Speaker 1: The police raided your home. They broke your door down,
Speaker 1: they searched hen that. It wasn't no dungeon, It wasn't
Speaker 1: no weed. I was surprised, some big bad cops. Let
Speaker 1: me see where it hurt. My answer to them violating
Speaker 1: me like that as a rap song.
Speaker 2: Right. You ever seen that movie lion Hart.
Speaker 1: Toward the end Lionheart was fighting with them, broke ribs
Speaker 1: and that big dude he was just bouncing.
Speaker 2: He tapped the ribs. So that's why you heard that.
Speaker 3: All my life, grinding all my life, sacrifice, rustle, prison,
Speaker 3: one slice, all my life. I been grinding all my life,
Speaker 3: all my life, running all my life, sacrifights, crustle, p Pricon,
Speaker 3: one slice, doctor bron all my life. I've been grinding
Speaker 3: all my life.
Speaker 1: Hello, welcome to another episode of Club sha Shay. I
Speaker 1: am your host, Shanny Sharp. I'm also the proproud of
Speaker 1: Club shah. We'd first like to think barbershop cutsing cocktails
Speaker 1: for hosting us today in Las Vegas. Hidden behind a
Speaker 1: working barbershop in the Cosmopolitan, This Speak Easy brings live music,
Speaker 1: great cocktails in one of the best nights on the strip.
Speaker 1: Now let's get to Today's episode, stopping by for conversation
Speaker 1: on the drink today. Is a Grammy nominated rapper, a
Speaker 1: multi platinum selling rapper, a global chart topics artist, a
Speaker 1: creative anthems that stand the test of times. He's a
Speaker 1: total performer. He's loved by devoted fan based worldwide. He dances,
Speaker 1: plays the drums, plays the guitar. He's a total musician,
Speaker 1: an entertainer, and an entrepreneur. He's a cultural icon, a
Speaker 1: viral sensation, and a fan favorite. He's one of a
Speaker 1: kind and American hero. He's a champion of free speech,
Speaker 1: the hungry, hustling American dream. Here he is Afro Man.
Speaker 1: I love it. I love it. You're the first person
Speaker 1: to do it right besides myself. I always have to
Speaker 1: introduce myself. Man, you know what everybody that comes on
Speaker 1: club shashad. You know I got you know, I know
Speaker 1: I already know you put this is your doatht up.
Speaker 2: Man. I wish to tell you get some cold forty five.
Speaker 2: We had that. I'm gonna kick it with you. Where'd
Speaker 2: you thinking? Ah? Good? Good?
Speaker 1: You know I can't. I gotta drink this slower than
Speaker 1: I drink cold forty five.
Speaker 2: You know, I appreciate it. Man, thanks for stopping by.
Speaker 1: I said, you got to you are taking the block
Speaker 1: off of Don King, because this is.
Speaker 2: Something that Don King have the hair. You know, we
Speaker 2: had his hair. I had the flag going, you know,
Speaker 2: like I.
Speaker 1: Don't know, you know, there's only what I hear and see,
Speaker 1: so you don't remember. I know Don Kik and he
Speaker 1: is because he's from Cleveland. He is one of my inspirations.
Speaker 1: Like you know, some people hate him, but I love
Speaker 1: I am the American drink.
Speaker 2: Yes, you know, I got that from him.
Speaker 1: I got a whole song and I tell him about
Speaker 1: being the American dream and all this type stuff and
Speaker 1: his vocabulary and yeah, amen.
Speaker 2: You like Chappelle's in Ohio? What is it? And I
Speaker 2: think you originally from like Hattiesburg, right, you're from um
Speaker 2: from LA.
Speaker 1: But you know, my my pop come up in Alabama,
Speaker 1: you know, summer time back and forth, you know, two
Speaker 1: years here, two years then.
Speaker 2: So being from l A. What was it about Ohio?
Speaker 2: What was what's the appeal?
Speaker 1: I'm trying to figure out what Chapelle, because I think
Speaker 1: from New York, was in Hollywood and said he wanted
Speaker 1: a nice, quieter life to raise a family. What was
Speaker 1: the appeal about Ohio to you that that that drew
Speaker 1: you there?
Speaker 2: Uh?
Speaker 1: It was a girl and some cheap laying. I could
Speaker 1: talk all day, but I guess I'll go tell you
Speaker 1: the truth.
Speaker 2: Yeah. So the girl, the cheap layer girl and cheap laying.
Speaker 2: Are you still with the girl? Uh?
Speaker 1: Yeah, but you got I like how I like how
Speaker 1: to Facebook say they get complicated.
Speaker 2: It's complicated. I like that one. That was a nice album.
Speaker 2: So have you have you run into Chappelle? Have you
Speaker 2: seen it?
Speaker 1: We're getting close, man, because you know his people is
Speaker 1: knowing my people, and you know, I know he's up
Speaker 1: He's up north by Dayton, right and I'm out southeast,
Speaker 1: you know, by Cincinnati. I saw on line that you
Speaker 1: brought purchasing property five acres in Ohio twenty four thousand
Speaker 1: and today's worth over three hundred thousand. Was that your
Speaker 1: thought process, because I'm sure money goes a lot further
Speaker 1: in Ohio than it would in la or a lot
Speaker 1: of other major cities.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah.
Speaker 1: My dad taught me how not to fall in love
Speaker 1: with a city to the point where it breaks you financially. Okay,
Speaker 1: you know I always preach don't let a woman break you,
Speaker 1: and don't let a tourist type sentimental city break you.
Speaker 2: You know, just you know, like get what you need.
Speaker 2: He said.
Speaker 1: Even the animals migrate, true, Yeah, very true. The animals
Speaker 1: migrate getting a better life. And you standing there like
Speaker 1: a food you know. Yeah, would you consider that one
Speaker 1: of your better purchases, that that that land, that real
Speaker 1: estate that you was able to put Yeah, real estate
Speaker 1: is always good because you know, the value go up
Speaker 1: instead of decrease. Right, So yeah, it was cheap, you know,
Speaker 1: coming from La I never heard of a fifty thousand
Speaker 1: dollars house, you know, just just different stuff.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I got some.
Speaker 1: I got two places right next to each other, so
Speaker 1: you know I got but you know I didn't. I
Speaker 1: haven't heard I heard my dad talk about my grandfather
Speaker 1: getting land for that type of stuff, right, you know,
Speaker 1: way back when, yeah, back singing Sam Cook and stuff
Speaker 1: like that.
Speaker 2: Yeah. So I was tripping when I heard them kind
Speaker 2: of prices.
Speaker 1: And you're like, okay, let me, let me, let me
Speaker 1: get a little piece of this right here and see
Speaker 1: what's going on. So you got a farm, yeah, is
Speaker 1: it considered the farm? Do you have animals? Do you
Speaker 1: raise animal do you grow your own cross. I'm a
Speaker 1: rapper and I can't hide I do that. I ain't
Speaker 1: growing nothing, you know. All I want is play my
Speaker 1: rap music loud without the police showing up.
Speaker 2: I just need some space.
Speaker 1: So you don't so you don't have animals, you don't
Speaker 1: grow your own food. Is just you just have a
Speaker 1: big piece of real estate. Yeah, I don't have time.
Speaker 1: I be rapping all the time. You said one hundred
Speaker 1: and ninety five acres. You want to build your own community? Yes,
Speaker 1: Afro Americans. Yeah, I'm gonna say Afro American. I am
Speaker 1: of African descent. Personally, I feel like we was betrayed
Speaker 1: and sold to the point where I feel like it's
Speaker 1: my option to patronize that title or not all due
Speaker 1: respect to them. If something jumped off and all black
Speaker 1: people were attacked, I would stand with them for survival great, okay,
Speaker 1: But I find a lot of them arrogant, condescending, and
Speaker 1: disrespectful to Afro Americans when they're here on the civil
Speaker 1: rights that our mothers and fathers and grandfathers fought for.
Speaker 1: I just think they ought to be a little bit
Speaker 1: more respectful under all the circumstances. Under circumstances that they
Speaker 1: betrayed us, backstablished servants sold us and then they're living
Speaker 1: in America benefiting off of the civil rights that.
Speaker 2: We fought for.
Speaker 1: That being said, you're talking about wide America, correct, No,
Speaker 1: I'm talking about Africa. I'm talking about Africans that came
Speaker 1: over right, Okay, African they sold us, they sold us
Speaker 1: in slavery.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: Then you know a lot of them are condescending, disrespectful
Speaker 1: toward Afro Americans.
Speaker 2: Okakay.
Speaker 1: So that being said, I call myself an Afro American,
Speaker 1: not denying I'm a descendant of an African, but just
Speaker 1: before the betrayal, I call myself an Afro American. Now,
Speaker 1: as an Afro American, I don't believe a community, well,
Speaker 1: they have made them in the past, but they have
Speaker 1: been destroyed. There's not necessarily a black community or a
Speaker 1: black friendly community designed by black people for black people.
Speaker 1: The Greenwood And like I said, they told them down.
Speaker 1: You're right, okay, I think so it's like it's not
Speaker 1: our option right now?
Speaker 2: Right? Yes, okay?
Speaker 1: So now I want to improve on a Greenwood. Oh
Speaker 1: I want to, im I want to I want to
Speaker 1: come back. I want to try it again and what
Speaker 1: is this twenty six?
Speaker 2: Yes?
Speaker 1: Okay, Now my quick idea is, like, you know, they
Speaker 1: say we need to pull ourselves up by our bootstraps,
Speaker 1: so you know, whatever they say, the uh, the forty
Speaker 1: acres in the mule is the equivalence to the white American,
Speaker 1: the fact that we can on paperwork, technically speaking, we
Speaker 1: can do what the white American can do. We supposed
Speaker 1: to be equal. That's supposed to be our forty acres
Speaker 1: in the mule. Okay, But I believe that American black
Speaker 1: people needs. We don't have a place to go, like
Speaker 1: you know, there's there's all these things. So anyway, I
Speaker 1: thought about building a city. Now you even got to
Speaker 1: be a city at the town. Not that I still
Speaker 1: want access to neutral America, but the Afro American doesn't
Speaker 1: really have a place to go.
Speaker 2: Now there's another thing.
Speaker 1: I don't you know, positive black people that don't want
Speaker 1: their kids being called the N word.
Speaker 2: They don't have a community.
Speaker 1: In my opinion, like everybody, you know, you got to
Speaker 1: get there's no sacred place to get right. So I
Speaker 1: wanted to make one an anti in word Afro American community.
Speaker 1: That word bothers you, huh, it does. Why, Well, well,
Speaker 1: first of all, this is here the thing. Here's the thing.
Speaker 1: It's the most offensive word in the English language. I
Speaker 1: watch this right here. Everybody got freedom of speech. You
Speaker 1: got the right to say it, But in my life,
Speaker 1: liberty and pursuit of happiness, I got the right to
Speaker 1: not hear it.
Speaker 2: M hm. That being said, now, I'm gonna.
Speaker 1: Be logical when I go to Walmart and the airport.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna know I'm in neutral territory and I'm not
Speaker 1: gonna go crazy if I hear it. Right, But if
Speaker 1: I can, there's nothing wrong with me building a place
Speaker 1: where you don't have to hear. Yes, sir, do they
Speaker 1: bother you in rap songs? Do you hear? Do you
Speaker 1: hear any I? Because this is in a lot of
Speaker 1: rap songs, is in a lot of a lot of
Speaker 1: popular raps, so a lot of it's been going on
Speaker 1: for years now. I don't like it.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 1: If I'm a Laker fan, I don't say fuck the Lakers, okay, right?
Speaker 2: Uh?
Speaker 1: I know some some some you know, like if I'm
Speaker 1: a white man, you know, I don't call myself white trash.
Speaker 1: Some dudes might do it, and they have a little ego,
Speaker 1: swag to it, but for the most part, you're gonna
Speaker 1: be pro what you are.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: So, in my opinion, I don't believe black people are
Speaker 1: to address each other with the most offensive word in
Speaker 1: the English language encourage other people to join in and
Speaker 1: do it.
Speaker 2: Also, that's my opinion.
Speaker 1: Right now, I understand that outside of my body, the
Speaker 1: next man is living his life liberty and his pursuit
Speaker 1: of happiness. So that's why I'm just talking to you,
Speaker 1: you know, discussing my plans to live in harmony and
Speaker 1: around these type of situations. So you you want to
Speaker 1: establish a community, not just with family or friends, but
Speaker 1: you want you wanted to be all encompasses anybody that
Speaker 1: wants to come in, purchase a piece of property and
Speaker 1: set up shop. But you wanted to be harmonious. You
Speaker 1: don't want to you know, no negative. You don't want negativity.
Speaker 1: You want to use of the N word. You want
Speaker 1: people to prospering to be happiness like this right here.
Speaker 2: You got freedom of speak.
Speaker 1: Yes, the people that come inside this community, I don't
Speaker 1: want them to have the desire to use their freedom
Speaker 1: of speech in that world. Okay, And so all we're
Speaker 1: saying is if you want to use your freedom of
Speaker 1: speech to use the N word and insult black people, whoever,
Speaker 1: just do it on the other side of this fence.
Speaker 1: And I bought the property, so you know, it ain't
Speaker 1: like this. Ain't like in the middle of the time
Speaker 1: square where I'm gonna just make anybody in this zone
Speaker 1: start obeying all these weird rules, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: So I think it's a I think it's a realistic compromise.
Speaker 1: Just a just a place, just a place to just
Speaker 1: a place, a zone of respect, just a zone where
Speaker 1: a young black soul, a young Afro American, he don't
Speaker 1: have to get contaminated with negativity because random spirits got
Speaker 1: access to him, a place where he can hear, Hey,
Speaker 1: you're a brother, you are an Afro American, You're a
Speaker 1: sub brother.
Speaker 2: You're a good person.
Speaker 1: Better now on the other side of this wall, people
Speaker 1: are gonna address you with other things, but you're not that.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying, The option to give life
Speaker 1: some good people. Yeah, something positive, Yes, sir, When was
Speaker 1: the last time you said the N word? Of being
Speaker 1: called the IN word?
Speaker 2: I mean they I mean on the internet.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean even if I say something and somebody
Speaker 1: don't like it, you know, here it come. Of course,
Speaker 1: I when I said it when I was young, when
Speaker 1: I was young, like thirteen fourteen, and then I think
Speaker 1: I even said it after I was twenty.
Speaker 2: On this one song.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I thought I was so hard for saying it,
Speaker 1: But I figured other black dudes was gonna buy my tape, right,
Speaker 1: I didn't, you know, I didn't know, you know whatever.
Speaker 1: So but I kind of cut it out around I
Speaker 1: held it, slowed it down, and I know I cut
Speaker 1: it out around two thousand. Okay, Wow, that was a
Speaker 1: conscious you said. You know what, I don't. I don't
Speaker 1: want to be addressed like that. But I also I
Speaker 1: don't want to I don't want to be a part
Speaker 1: of the stereotype that address another brother in that manner.
Speaker 1: Because if we say this, if it's taboo for them
Speaker 1: to use it, let it.
Speaker 2: Let's make it taboo for us to use it.
Speaker 1: I mean, that's the part I don't understand, you know,
Speaker 1: like like you know, you know, and I I have
Speaker 1: to acknowledge the fact there are self proclaimed in words.
Speaker 1: I have to step back and let these brothers exist, right, Okay, now,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna let them exist. But I am gonna distinguish
Speaker 1: myself from them.
Speaker 2: And I love them.
Speaker 1: I do business with them, I do this, that and
Speaker 1: the other. But you know, they get the N word
Speaker 1: too long. I'm gonna I'm gonna get my I'm gonna
Speaker 1: get my atmosphere. We're gonna coexist, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: But there are self proclaimed in words. So there's got
Speaker 1: to be other brothers and sisters that feel like I do.
Speaker 1: And I just need to get where I need to
Speaker 1: be and create us a space it is. I think
Speaker 1: every subculture has a way of relating and talk to
Speaker 1: each other in a negative term, negative way. I think
Speaker 1: gay people, gay and lesbian people talk to each other
Speaker 1: in their subculture. I think women call each other the
Speaker 1: B word in their subculture. I think, you know, transgender
Speaker 1: and things, they talk to each other. And so I
Speaker 1: don't have Hispanics or whatever, the Asian whatever, you me,
Speaker 1: and I love what you said that that's their freedom
Speaker 1: of speech. And if that's the way you choose to me,
Speaker 1: I don't I necessarily have to be around it, but
Speaker 1: I'm okay with that, and that's what I've adopted. If
Speaker 1: that's the way you want to communicate in your subculture
Speaker 1: and I've never been one.
Speaker 2: Is like, man, well.
Speaker 1: You called them, called them a negative term, or you
Speaker 1: called her a negative term. Why can't Well, I'm not
Speaker 1: in that subculture. I'm not of that ethnicity. So I
Speaker 1: but I've never wanted, I've never liked. Because somebody else
Speaker 1: said something to somebody, I felt I had the right
Speaker 1: to say it too, just because I got freedom of speech.
Speaker 2: That's just me. Everybody might not feel that way.
Speaker 1: Hey, there's a thin line between freedom of speech and
Speaker 1: disturbing the peace. So you know you ought to use
Speaker 1: your freedom of speech to do something important. You want
Speaker 1: to be civil, You want to actually get some progress
Speaker 1: with your freedom of speech. You don't want to insult
Speaker 1: somebody and then they beat you up or kill you.
Speaker 2: Well, a freedom of speech is not freedom of consequence.
Speaker 2: But you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: You got freedom of speech, but there is no windshield
Speaker 1: between your face and that man fist, and we're gonna
Speaker 1: have to holler at you later after we get that
Speaker 1: dude off your ass. So it's a thin line between
Speaker 1: disturbing the piece and freedom of speech. So you know,
Speaker 1: people use their freedom of speech to antagonize people. And yes,
Speaker 1: you know like you got that, but don't cry when
Speaker 1: you get what come with that?
Speaker 2: Right? You know, yes, you know so.
Speaker 1: But you also own property Oklahoma, California, Mississippi. Why is
Speaker 1: it so important for you to own? Operatly? And that's
Speaker 1: a great thing. I mean that you own property in
Speaker 1: all these places? Do you just have homes or you
Speaker 1: just if that's something? You want to build a community
Speaker 1: in all these places?
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: Like, I want to know where the anti in word
Speaker 1: Afro Americans are.
Speaker 2: You know what I'm saying. You have a sign up?
Speaker 2: I mean, you know, we may not have to do
Speaker 2: it like that.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying. But what's life, liberty and
Speaker 1: pursuit of happenings?
Speaker 2: Correct? What's wrong with me pursuing my happiness? Right?
Speaker 1: I'm not happy with people just randomly approaching me using
Speaker 1: the in word and it's all good.
Speaker 2: I'm not gonna go crazy.
Speaker 1: But I got to find that out to the point
Speaker 1: where that's you know, that's okay.
Speaker 2: You know what I'm saying. That can't be.
Speaker 1: That can't be all day every day, you know, and
Speaker 1: they send you the anger management, right, I gotta manage
Speaker 1: my anger. So we just need a little space. You
Speaker 1: lived in Hattiesburg, Mississippi. What was that like? At what
Speaker 1: age were you in Hattiesburg? It's gonna probably be like eight, nine, ten, eleven,
Speaker 1: and what late eighties? Yes, sir, like mid to late eighties. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so what so? What so? What was it like? What
Speaker 1: was it like for somewhere between an eight and a
Speaker 1: twelve year old growing up in hatties Mississippi.
Speaker 2: Good times.
Speaker 1: We had a lot of fields, and we used to
Speaker 1: like to play football. You know, everybody Mama wake up
Speaker 1: and cook, feed them. Now she gotta wash the dishes
Speaker 1: and clean the house and it so everybody mama kick
Speaker 1: them out the house, right.
Speaker 2: And we had we all lived around these big fields.
Speaker 1: Okay, So we played football and you know, as soon
Speaker 1: as you come out the house, you own a team,
Speaker 1: you know.
Speaker 2: And I was the only.
Speaker 1: Child, so I had a lot of fun and Hadisburg
Speaker 1: with all them kids right in them big fields. All
Speaker 1: we needed was one football, that's it. And by twenty
Speaker 1: two people, you know, have a good time. You know,
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Speaker 1: of the NBA. So what what's the what's the cuisine?
Speaker 1: What is Mississippi known for? If I said, okay, this
Speaker 1: like in Chicago is probably deep dish pizza or New
Speaker 1: York you might have you know, salamia, you know barbecue
Speaker 1: if you from Texas, and so if I say Mississippi,
Speaker 1: if I say, bro, what hey, bro?
Speaker 2: What what's up? What's the cuisine?
Speaker 1: What's what's one dish that's generalized or specific to Mississippi?
Speaker 2: What would you say? It is? Chicken?
Speaker 1: Chicken is one of our major exports, So you know
Speaker 1: fried chicken. Now I would say this as a fifty
Speaker 1: one year older now that I look at the whole thing, Okay,
Speaker 1: the Gulf is a splash off of New Orleans to
Speaker 1: a rock and it landed in New Orleans all those
Speaker 1: little ways.
Speaker 2: It's like Mobile is a baby New Orleans. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Uh you know, Golfport, Mississippi. Yeah, it all out there.
Speaker 1: You start seeing them a little funny little French little
Speaker 1: balconies and stuff. So uh, you know, you know, so
Speaker 1: Cajun food, there's always an option. You can always, you know,
Speaker 1: get you some gumba. But then you know there's that
Speaker 1: good old you know, you know, American soul food and
Speaker 1: country food, whatever you want to call it. Uh, you
Speaker 1: know you're gonna get you some some collar greens and
Speaker 1: some fried chicken.
Speaker 2: And you know that's right.
Speaker 1: Did they did you did your your mom or your grandparents?
Speaker 1: Did they allow you to cook? Can you cook? I
Speaker 1: got my dishes? You know what I'm saying. I ain't
Speaker 1: gonna just you know.
Speaker 2: You ain't about to go to the kids and just
Speaker 2: this up for y'all.
Speaker 1: I mean I will, I will, so when you cook it, Okay,
Speaker 1: I cook the best shrimp fried rice in the world. Okay,
Speaker 1: hey man, let's see here. I can barbecue wings really good.
Speaker 1: I can barbecue river It's really good.
Speaker 2: You like on the grill or on the stove?
Speaker 1: I mean I like a charcoal grill. Okay, you like charcoal? Okay,
Speaker 1: you ain't. You ain't with that gas. No, either be
Speaker 1: barbecue or we're gonna go in the house. You know
Speaker 1: what we do, well we had Yeah, they come out here.
Speaker 1: You brought the house out here with the thing. We
Speaker 1: might as well go in the house.
Speaker 2: And use the stove.
Speaker 1: Because I got how you made because I got you
Speaker 1: made that song in Mississippi and it's still popular today.
Speaker 2: Tell me what was going through your mind?
Speaker 1: Because it's interesting because now that I got you here
Speaker 1: and you got all these anthems, I want to know
Speaker 1: at the time of you making that song, what was
Speaker 1: going through your head. I remember I was gonna clean
Speaker 1: up my room, and I was selling my CDs and stuff,
Speaker 1: so like kids would come over to my house and
Speaker 1: they had buy them from me cheap, and they'd go
Speaker 1: flip them.
Speaker 2: You know what I'm saying. I hustled you.
Speaker 1: Hey, Hey, that's how the world worked, wholesale retail.
Speaker 2: You can't have it all. You know, the little man
Speaker 2: need to eat.
Speaker 1: He ain't gonna come holler at you right on, So
Speaker 1: you know, I was just trying to get mine. I
Speaker 1: was trying to stay. It was working for me. So
Speaker 1: he came over. He wanted some CDs. He wanted to
Speaker 1: smoke a blunt before he left. So I'm like, alright,
Speaker 1: i'm'a smoke a blunt. It was a polite way to
Speaker 1: get rid of him, you know what I'm said. I'm like, alright,
Speaker 1: i'm'a smoke this blunt with you. So he said, man,
Speaker 1: you gotta hit this song. So it was, uh, it
Speaker 1: was pimpcy and it was one day you hit it
Speaker 1: and you're gone right then it start and it kind
Speaker 1: of it was one of the mood changes and the
Speaker 1: dude sounded like our green it came on.
Speaker 2: It was like.
Speaker 1: Wown wowd woine wow wow wow.
Speaker 2: He said, one day year here and then you're gone.
Speaker 1: N doom doom done d and man, I we it
Speaker 1: w it. It was depressing, but it was good. It
Speaker 1: was real right by how you can be alive today
Speaker 1: and go there tomorrow and and and it it j
Speaker 1: It was just taking and we was hitting that weed
Speaker 1: and you know that songs beat, and we kept playing
Speaker 1: it over and over and I just got into it.
Speaker 1: We got out the talking. Then some girls came over,
Speaker 1: had some beers.
Speaker 2: Hold on all this at your mom house.
Speaker 1: No, I didn't stay with my mom, Okay, yeah that
Speaker 1: was my My dad moved to the country and he
Speaker 1: rented that house to me. All I had to do was,
Speaker 1: you know, pay the land taxis and this, that and
Speaker 1: the other.
Speaker 2: Oh were you at this point? I'm like, I'm like twenty.
Speaker 1: Okay, okay, okay, back for a second, I thought you
Speaker 1: like you were still like a teenage or something. No, no,
Speaker 1: this's because I got high. I'm fifty one, so I
Speaker 1: was twenty something. Okay, okay, that was about twenty five year,
Speaker 1: twenty six, twenty Yeah. So I took and they came up.
Speaker 1: We got the drinking. Long story short, I didn't get
Speaker 1: nothing done right, and I.
Speaker 2: Was like, I was gonna clean up today, and I was.
Speaker 1: Like, man, hi with that dude, start playing that music
Speaker 1: and got drinking the beers and none of this stuff
Speaker 1: got done. Then I started looking at other stuff, and
Speaker 1: then I I started writing them a little song, a
Speaker 1: little little verses, and everything put it together.
Speaker 2: So what age did you decide that you wanted to
Speaker 2: become a rapper. That's gonna be twelve okay, so who
Speaker 2: are some of your influences.
Speaker 1: I loved the whole game at first. I was I
Speaker 1: was fascinated by any man that could talk while he
Speaker 1: He could rhyme while he talked, so like it was
Speaker 1: oh yeah yeah. Whini was my first introduction in the
Speaker 1: hip hop. It used to be this dude, like I was.
Speaker 1: My people was church people, so we couldn't play what
Speaker 1: they called secular music. So like this dude had a
Speaker 1: radio and he had walked by my house to go
Speaker 1: to the store and get him a big goat. And
Speaker 1: the only rap music I could hear was when this
Speaker 1: dude walked by my house.
Speaker 2: With that radio. You next to a circle kd Nah.
Speaker 1: It was a junior food market down in the south
Speaker 1: back then. I don't know if you've ever seen them
Speaker 1: all right, but it was Whodini was five minutes to fun.
Speaker 1: I remember, I've been sitting in my room. I can
Speaker 1: hear that through the window then and then I get
Speaker 1: him start running through the house, dude and I hit
Speaker 1: the yard and I cheer him mom. And he had
Speaker 1: always shake my hand with the box like yeah, you know.
Speaker 1: He always made sure he walked by my house for me.
Speaker 1: Played at Hudini. You know, freaks come out at night? Friends?
Speaker 2: Do you create? Howard Stearns for making uh because I
Speaker 2: got high popular?
Speaker 1: How you know, thank I thank him for throwing a
Speaker 1: big stick on the fire, right, but because I got
Speaker 1: high and made itself popular on that first form of
Speaker 1: YouTube called Napster. Okay, you know I wasn't hip to
Speaker 1: it back then, but everybody else was. How did he
Speaker 1: hear about the song he got off a napster because
Speaker 1: he didn't buy.
Speaker 2: It for me?
Speaker 1: Hey, but you were nominated for a Grammy for that song, right, yes, sir, so,
Speaker 1: I mean you were in the same category as Missing
Speaker 1: Get your freak on. She won dm X Who We Be?
Speaker 1: Jay Hole was in there is oh Nelick Ride with Me,
Speaker 1: but it's heavy hitters and they like damn. But the
Speaker 1: mere fact that that little song a kid from you
Speaker 1: were in Hattiesburg, Mississippi, and they got those big, big
Speaker 1: conglomerates pushing them and you're sitting at the table with them.
Speaker 1: How did that make you feel that he's like, Okay,
Speaker 1: this is what I was supposed this is what I'm
Speaker 1: supposed to do. Back then, I was mad because I
Speaker 1: didn't win it. But as a oh man, I'm smiling
Speaker 1: from here.
Speaker 2: To here like damn. Alright, were good? Right, ye? My
Speaker 2: nomination is cool? Right.
Speaker 1: Uh. Soldier Boy claims he's the first viral rapper on
Speaker 1: the internet, but you was before show Soldier Boy. You
Speaker 1: that was God. You know, God bless him. I thank
Speaker 1: you from Mississippi. You know, he he he younger, and
Speaker 1: you know I don't.
Speaker 2: You know, God bless him.
Speaker 1: He push his fame and make his money, you know,
Speaker 1: but you know I'm older than I remember my kids
Speaker 1: came in the room and told me about soldier ployment. Right,
Speaker 1: my kids, Hey, dandy, they said they were doing that
Speaker 1: you cranky. They was doing the Superman and that man
Speaker 1: crank that. Yeah, they was enjoying it.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 1: I was happy to see him enjoying it. I played
Speaker 1: with him, but I came out in two thousand and
Speaker 1: Mine hit around two thousand, two thousand and one, so
Speaker 1: you know, I think he was like two thousand and
Speaker 1: five or something like that, right there, six or something
Speaker 1: like that. I don't know your music spiked after the
Speaker 1: defamation lawsuit. Did you ever think that, because like a
Speaker 1: lot of times, I mean, we get this a lot,
Speaker 1: like when when the entertainers when they performed at the
Speaker 1: Super Bowl, all of a sudden, they get this huge
Speaker 1: spike in the music where people have you know, they
Speaker 1: knew who they are, They've been doing their thing, but
Speaker 1: they get a huge spike, especially in a lot of
Speaker 1: their old stuff and even their new stuff.
Speaker 2: It's spikes. Is did you think this would happen with you? Yes?
Speaker 1: Yes, I called myself the male team of Turner. Oh,
Speaker 1: they gotta skeleton leg and it's to let her head
Speaker 1: look like a shock like I got. But what's love
Speaker 1: got to do with this? I'm back baby?
Speaker 2: And I knew.
Speaker 1: I always loved the way she came back as an
Speaker 1: old woman because once that movie came out, What's Love
Speaker 1: got to Do with? All her old stuff?
Speaker 2: Private?
Speaker 1: But you know that song came out before that movie.
Speaker 2: Yeah that song was in the eighties.
Speaker 1: Yeah, there's something I get. I get a as a musician.
Speaker 1: I get this spark of positivity and hope when she
Speaker 1: come out because I.
Speaker 2: Didn't know her, I don't like I don't like all the.
Speaker 1: You know, I came on the scene with What's Love
Speaker 1: Got to Do with It?
Speaker 2: And Private Dancer, all those songs.
Speaker 1: Well, you know, I you know so I just I
Speaker 1: just Tina Turner taught me. Damn, it ain't over until
Speaker 1: it's blankety blank over, right, So every time I get depressed,
Speaker 1: I always play What's Love Got to Do with It?
Speaker 1: So these songs upload, so every time they play them
Speaker 1: on Spotify and YouTube, you get a little kickback.
Speaker 2: Hume, you know whatever that is.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying, a lot of people complain
Speaker 1: about that hair fraction of a penny, you know. Uh,
Speaker 1: Jesus said it's better to give than it is received.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 1: I remember they'll play a rapper song free on the radio, right,
Speaker 1: But then that help you know, it was out right,
Speaker 1: So that helped the rapper get the word out that
Speaker 1: his records were so, you know, like it all balance
Speaker 1: out in my mind, Like, if I don't get it
Speaker 1: from the record company, I'm gonna get it from the concerts.
Speaker 1: If I don't get it from the concerts, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: get it.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna get it somewhere.
Speaker 1: You know, you can't keep it from me, right, It's
Speaker 1: gonna come to me some kind of crazy way. But
Speaker 1: you know, in the beginning, you know, you had to
Speaker 1: play radio stations. I mean they would play the radio
Speaker 1: station to spin yards and so to play your records.
Speaker 2: But here's the thing. Watch this.
Speaker 1: I didn't have to pay nobody to put out because
Speaker 1: I got high.
Speaker 2: If it's good enough, you can't stop it. I like that.
Speaker 1: I didn't pay no promote, And later on in life,
Speaker 1: I was paying people to position my records in front
Speaker 1: of the story. Couldn't verify that they was doing it
Speaker 1: this day and the other.
Speaker 2: And then I thought, I.
Speaker 1: Told myself, I didn't have to do that because I
Speaker 1: got high, Because I got how. I did that by itself.
Speaker 1: So that's just a hustle and a rip off. But
Speaker 1: your music video beat Taylor Smith and Bruno Mars on YouTube.
Speaker 1: I don't know about that, but it sounds good. A
Speaker 1: couple of Simpsons. I like the way that sound. I
Speaker 1: just like the way that sounds. I don't know if
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Speaker 1: experience watching a friend go through financial stress while grieving
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Speaker 1: dot com slash sh shit The lawsuit Did you have
Speaker 1: any idea that lawsuit would blow up?
Speaker 2: Like it did?
Speaker 1: Not like that, not like not like this, not like that,
Speaker 1: I know, like I know it was interesting in my
Speaker 1: Afroman world. So like I had, I averaged thirteen comments,
Speaker 1: you know, uh, thirteen twenty. You know, I'm like, all right,
Speaker 1: I get up in the forties and fifties, you know, man,
Speaker 1: I started doing cabbage.
Speaker 2: Pack and everything, like man, all right, you know what
Speaker 2: I'm saying.
Speaker 1: So I knew I didn't think it would blow up
Speaker 1: like this because I've been trying to run my followers
Speaker 1: up for years. But the just the police officers announcing
Speaker 1: that they were suing me, that outraged the world to
Speaker 1: the point where they were just interested, like the police
Speaker 1: was bringing me the the number. Help the people that
Speaker 1: don't really didn't follow this case to understand the case.
Speaker 1: The police raided your home because they thought you were
Speaker 1: a drug dealer.
Speaker 2: You had something going on. Why what brought the police
Speaker 2: to your residence?
Speaker 1: An unconfidential informant told the police she got busted with
Speaker 1: some whatever she had right to get out of that,
Speaker 1: she started making up stories about me.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 1: She told him that I had a dungeon and I
Speaker 1: had kidnapping victims, and she told him that I had
Speaker 1: a lot of weed like whatever, and that's what.
Speaker 2: They came looking for, you know.
Speaker 1: Their their excuse was we had to get the kidnapping
Speaker 1: victims out of there.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, yeah, so we got to move right now.
Speaker 1: Yes, and then he got, you know, a pyramid of marijuana.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 1: And and then you know so by her saying that,
Speaker 1: you know that they know that they came immediately. That
Speaker 1: got the cuffs off of her, and they jumped in
Speaker 1: their cars and came around there and you know, kicked
Speaker 1: down my door.
Speaker 2: But you have, like.
Speaker 1: Was so, you have surveillance, You got cameras watching your
Speaker 1: property and all that. So when they get in you
Speaker 1: did you see them coming? Could you see them on
Speaker 1: your when I backed it up? You know? I you know,
Speaker 1: I wasn't riding around looking at my surveillance being another board.
Speaker 2: But you weren't. Were you Were you home when they came?
Speaker 2: I was not? Oh so how did you know they
Speaker 2: were there? Were you? So when you looked at your camera,
Speaker 2: when you looked at your.
Speaker 1: I got I got the car that they were swarming
Speaker 1: all around the house. And then I pulled off the freeway,
Speaker 1: pulling the speedway. It got me a big mountain, dew,
Speaker 1: big goat. Open that door through that sea. Don't recline.
Speaker 1: It hit my little app and uh, you know, started
Speaker 1: checking them out.
Speaker 2: Could you talk to them? Could you? Could you? Could you?
Speaker 2: Can you?
Speaker 1: I didn't have that one, sata. Okay, you know, you know,
Speaker 1: I'm new to the video era. I'm just happy. I
Speaker 1: just want to see who took whatever. Okay, okay, so
Speaker 1: now you go. Okay, you get the call. Hey, hey bro,
Speaker 1: they got caught. They got cop cards everywhere. I don't
Speaker 1: know what you did or what you said, but they
Speaker 1: are here. You need to get home. So you get
Speaker 1: your mountain too big up. You head to the crib.
Speaker 1: You get there and they say what, I don't head nowhere.
Speaker 1: I stayed right there in that speedway, probably at sipping
Speaker 1: that another frocking mountain de So you don't go home.
Speaker 1: I don't talk to people where they are fifteen okay.
Speaker 1: I talked to people with coneye at and weed and
Speaker 1: women and louisey. Okay, I don't talk to people running
Speaker 1: around with arpl That's not the guy I want to
Speaker 1: see today.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 1: So so when did at what point? When did you
Speaker 1: get home? And were they still there when you got home?
Speaker 2: No, I made they was gone, okay, but you knew
Speaker 2: they were coming back for what we they wanted to
Speaker 2: see if what the dungeon was. They searched the how
Speaker 2: that it was no dungeon?
Speaker 1: Were you what about the weed? It wasn't no weed,
Speaker 1: So it wasn't no dungeon. There is no weed, no weed. Okay,
Speaker 1: So so what was so what was the issue? So
Speaker 1: did they offer you an apology? So I'm sorry, no, No, We.
Speaker 2: See it all the time.
Speaker 1: People pick up the phone and give the police like
Speaker 1: a fake call.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we said, oh I'm being attacked, Oh, this, that
Speaker 2: and the other. I'm just old. But this one was.
Speaker 1: It wasn't that kind of lie. It was a different
Speaker 1: type of right.
Speaker 2: It was a lie.
Speaker 1: Hey, let me out of this and I'll tell you
Speaker 1: about something. But it was a lot that still could
Speaker 1: have got someone hurt. Yes, yes, oh yeah, because I
Speaker 1: can imagine if you were home. I'm like, bro, police,
Speaker 1: ain't nobody call y'all? And when we call you sometimes
Speaker 1: you take forever to get here. Now, all of a
Speaker 1: sudden you show up unprompted, and then you said they
Speaker 1: kicked you. They broke your door down. They're gonna feel
Speaker 1: some type of way. You expect this, I mean, door
Speaker 1: fly off the hedges, you might grab the piece in
Speaker 1: their boom. All that because somebody told a lie and
Speaker 1: then unfortunately life is life is launched. And what I
Speaker 1: don't like is to this day there's no punishment for
Speaker 1: her giving them false information and making all of this
Speaker 1: jump off.
Speaker 2: See what I'm saying? What about?
Speaker 1: So they have they repaired the door, uh, indirectly with
Speaker 1: the ass.
Speaker 2: Thanks to me.
Speaker 1: They yeah, they you know, they inspired the money in,
Speaker 1: you know, so.
Speaker 2: You start to get it. So let me so, okay,
Speaker 2: y'all do this to me. Okay, first of all, you
Speaker 2: raid my house.
Speaker 1: You you believe somebody that had something to gain from
Speaker 1: this to get out of that, they put me into it,
Speaker 1: which wasn't true. So you know what, So how did
Speaker 1: you come up with this? You know what, I know
Speaker 1: what I'm gonna do. I got something for y'all. What
Speaker 1: how did you come up with the these anthems that
Speaker 1: you know? The livon pound? Man, I've been doing it
Speaker 1: for years. You know, I started rapping at twelve.
Speaker 2: Okay. It was a girl, bully. She was cute. She
Speaker 2: she had brand new clothes on.
Speaker 1: And you know, my parents, we was back from Mississippi
Speaker 1: and my dad didn't believe in fifty dollars, tennis shoes.
Speaker 1: Oh no, yeah, yeah, yeah, you boy, get out of here,
Speaker 1: you know. And so these little La kids was wow,
Speaker 1: they was you know, they had feels on and dad
Speaker 1: wasn't fitting by medium, and I had old ringers.
Speaker 2: And so she picked up.
Speaker 1: She stood by the gate, her and her loud homegirls,
Speaker 1: and they picked on everybody raggedy.
Speaker 2: So she was light skinned and her she had a
Speaker 2: slight mustang. She was cute. Yeah, it fell in just right.
Speaker 1: It was, you know, I kissed. So she's still cute.
Speaker 1: But she had a little much that. Her name was Carrie.
Speaker 1: So Lottie Dotty was a hot song. And I wrote
Speaker 1: my first rap song instead of Lottie Dotty. I wrote
Speaker 1: Harry Carry so could say something.
Speaker 2: I listen to him.
Speaker 1: I kind of write mine, kind of figured out how
Speaker 1: to structure it and everything right. So I wrote it,
Speaker 1: memorized it. So I went to school. She said something
Speaker 1: to me and like I always say, rapping was a
Speaker 1: crazy you attempt to do it. People gather around like
Speaker 1: a fight. I jumped up. I like I was doing
Speaker 1: my little Douggie. I was doing my slick rick part.
Speaker 1: I was like, all right, ray mean elementary screwed. My
Speaker 1: buddy was beatboxing doing like the Dougie fresh Bright and
Speaker 1: so I was like, Harry Carey, and you remember the
Speaker 1: old man they say, when you go down on a woman,
Speaker 1: it makes you put put hair on your face.
Speaker 2: You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: So I said, Harry Carey ate her on, Cherry. That's
Speaker 1: why her lips are very very and you know that
Speaker 1: was that was that was good to go in eighty six.
Speaker 1: And so her name to to this day is Harry Carey.
Speaker 2: Man, come on, you don't stuck that. You stuck that
Speaker 2: young lady with.
Speaker 1: It started back just like a serial killer at I think,
Speaker 1: but I'm a serial rapper. It started with Harry Carey.
Speaker 1: Then I have my eighth grade teacher, this kid I was,
Speaker 1: you know, I had to move out of South Central.
Speaker 1: I'm living up there in Palmdale. You know, I'm going
Speaker 1: to school. The little white kid say, you know, they
Speaker 1: gonna slip me a racial joke. But I know I
Speaker 1: noticed how they was. They was good that they they
Speaker 1: did give one, but they'd take one right.
Speaker 2: So we was good.
Speaker 1: So I'm sitting in class, so this one he goes, hey, joby,
Speaker 1: and so they just called me back.
Speaker 2: Then he goes, he goes, what do you He said,
Speaker 2: what do you call a black snurf? He goes snigger?
Speaker 2: And so it was funny. I laughed. As I was laughing,
Speaker 2: I flipped him off.
Speaker 1: She she sends me to the office for flipping them off,
Speaker 1: but she doesn't send him to the office for telling
Speaker 1: them the snigger joke.
Speaker 2: So I get mad at her. I go home and
Speaker 2: make a.
Speaker 1: Rap song about her, Oh my goodness, and then that
Speaker 1: was my next hit. Then the little Palm deal kids
Speaker 1: was buying my Miss Dobler tape. I made a song
Speaker 1: called Miss Dover So you got so, okay, you make
Speaker 1: limon pound cake? Will you help me repair my door?
Speaker 1: The police raid? Why you disconnected my camera? Randy Water,
Speaker 1: there's the son of a beat. So I'm just like, So,
Speaker 1: were you surprised when they said, you know what, we
Speaker 1: found a defamation suit against you. Were you surprised that
Speaker 1: they went to this level to get retribution against you
Speaker 1: even though they were wrong in the first place? Yeah, okay, yes,
Speaker 1: and I'm gonna tell you I was. I was surprised
Speaker 1: on so many levels. First of all, before I get
Speaker 1: to run in my mouth and lose too much time.
Speaker 1: I was surprised at the fact that they let me
Speaker 1: know it hurt. Okay, now we learned that lesson as
Speaker 1: little kids. Don't let them know it hurt. Man, and
Speaker 1: I'm a rapper.
Speaker 2: I was like, what.
Speaker 1: You would they suing me over some post and a
Speaker 1: song about a man looking at a pound cake. I
Speaker 1: ain't even got started yet, you know, So I was like,
Speaker 1: you ever seen.
Speaker 2: That movie Line Hard? Yeah? Remember when he hit him.
Speaker 1: Linehard toward the end, Linehart was fighting with them broke,
Speaker 1: and that big dude he was just bouncing.
Speaker 2: He tapped them real, So that's why you heard. I was.
Speaker 1: I was surprised, some big bad cops let me see
Speaker 1: where it hurt. And I was surprised that that words
Speaker 1: was hurting them because I'm like, I'm hurting from reality,
Speaker 1: the reality of them kicking down my door, running through
Speaker 1: my house with guns, and I can't answer that. My
Speaker 1: answer to them violating me like that is a rap song.
Speaker 2: You know that.
Speaker 1: That's That's what's embarrassing and hurtful to me. But with
Speaker 1: all of this power, with all of this authority, they
Speaker 1: can't stay on that pedestal. They're gonna let my peasant
Speaker 1: words hurt them. That's the part that surprised me. And
Speaker 1: then all of the other parts, like you raise my house,
Speaker 1: you steal my money, you disconnect my cameras, and then
Speaker 1: you assue me when I say something. Nobody, the audacity,
Speaker 1: the outrage, the spectacle, And then as I tripped, I
Speaker 1: realized the world was tripping with me, and that's when
Speaker 1: I cracked the mouth. You know, when you go in
Speaker 1: the wrong direction, you can't turn around soon, orenough. You
Speaker 1: look at you, you look at your GPS, that blue
Speaker 1: line going back the other way, and I'm looking at them.
Speaker 1: They been going in the wrong direction for three four
Speaker 1: five years, and I knew it, you know, but they
Speaker 1: didn't know it.
Speaker 2: They can't.
Speaker 1: You know, when you mess up, you know, it's best
Speaker 1: to take that deep breath, say hey, I'm sorry, yeah,
Speaker 1: and get that over with. Yes, don't keep that going
Speaker 1: because you're wrong and you're going the wrong way. But
Speaker 1: they messed up. They doubled down, They didn't care, and
Speaker 1: they just splashed and they puddle the wrong you know,
Speaker 1: suing me, stealing the money, all that good stuff.
Speaker 2: Did you get your money back? No? No, no, Why
Speaker 2: haven't you gotten the money back? Are? They say? They're
Speaker 2: gonna rea, They're gonna compensate you. They haven't made no
Speaker 2: kind of plan. I still got to go after him.
Speaker 1: But there was a deputyte on camera checking out the
Speaker 1: cake and said he received hundreds of pound cakes that
Speaker 1: work from different people. So you had a cake on
Speaker 1: the tail in the kitchen and he was over there
Speaker 1: and you can see him looking at it.
Speaker 2: You can see him. Did he cut us lives?
Speaker 1: Did he get the cameras got disconnected and the cake
Speaker 1: came up missing too.
Speaker 2: I don't know. Come on, the man, we reopened this investigation. Man,
Speaker 2: I know, damn well, they ain't take your cake. Man,
Speaker 2: Where is it at? Where is it at? Man? I
Speaker 2: thought coughs like donuts. They don't like cake. Man. These
Speaker 2: some Ohio cops, they have switched it up a little bit. Man.
Speaker 2: There's some there's some these some country cops.
Speaker 1: Man, they liked that. They like Mama's living pound cake.
Speaker 2: Man.
Speaker 1: But but but listen to a little bit of the
Speaker 1: trial and they was like, well he said this, and
Speaker 1: people said and one guy was talking about how you
Speaker 1: know his kids asked if it was his wife cheating
Speaker 1: all human things like that, And I'm like, really.
Speaker 2: Watch this right here. Watch this.
Speaker 1: Would the world know one of the cops had a
Speaker 1: pedophile brother and he's a statutory rapist if he hadn't
Speaker 1: assued me, would they know that?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 1: No, would the world know that one of the cops
Speaker 1: is married to an ex convict thief.
Speaker 2: If they had not tried to sue me? No?
Speaker 1: No, would the world know that Sean Groomes blamed his
Speaker 1: divorce on me and his wife was my only witness
Speaker 1: that contradicted his whole story if he had not tried
Speaker 1: to sue.
Speaker 2: No.
Speaker 1: These are self efflicted wounds discovery.
Speaker 2: They brought this on them.
Speaker 1: They exposed themselves to the whole world being wrong, honoery
Speaker 1: and greedy. They was they If they would have just said,
Speaker 1: hey man, if they hadn't even apologized, if they would
Speaker 1: have just left them, just shut up, let them let
Speaker 1: me sing my little songs. If they just would have
Speaker 1: shut up, it would have went away. You know, they
Speaker 1: brought attention to it by reacting to it. They let
Speaker 1: me know it hurt. Then they let the world know
Speaker 1: it hurt. I didn't mail those palel cakes to them.
Speaker 2: The world know hurt. The world messing with them.
Speaker 1: They just like that dude on lionheart. They see that
Speaker 1: broke rib so they did wrong, and instead apologizing for
Speaker 1: the wrong, they tried to go after compensation from you.
Speaker 2: They try to they.
Speaker 1: Trying to let they bullying me. They're letting me know, hey,
Speaker 1: we're wrong, we're bad, we're the government, so you can't
Speaker 1: do nothing about it. That's their message to me and
Speaker 1: they But the problem was they did that live stream
Speaker 1: in front of the world. Now you can do that
Speaker 1: to me in an alley nobody looking. That's what they're
Speaker 1: accustomed to doing. What they didn't realized was they were
Speaker 1: doing this in front of the whole world, and it's
Speaker 1: different when the whole world's watching. This concludes. The first
Speaker 1: half of my conversation. Part two is also posted and
Speaker 1: you can access it to whichever podcast platform you just
Speaker 1: listen to part one on. Just simply go back to
Speaker 1: Club Shay profile and I'll see you there.