Speaker 1: That is red lining because either we were there already
Speaker 1: and that's why they were like put it there, or
Speaker 1: it was there and they were like put them next
Speaker 1: to it. Right, it's one of those actually like them
Speaker 1: across the street. Well, you see the train and the
Speaker 1: tracks on the other side of the tracks. And then
Speaker 1: let's make a cool saying about it. Then we'll write
Speaker 1: it in literature for years to come as an omage
Speaker 1: to the mean thing that we did to them by
Speaker 1: moving that the growing side of my crop. Chips in
Speaker 1: yours were racist. Also money, martial manning stuff I can't
Speaker 1: tell me. Yeah, there it is. Well from Ladies and
Speaker 1: Gentlemen to another exceptional episode of My Mama Told Me.
Speaker 1: The podcast will be died deep, deep into the pockets
Speaker 1: of black conspiracy theories, and we work to finally prove
Speaker 1: that Russell Simmons only started doing yoga so that he
Speaker 1: could more effectively sexually assault those women. It's true. He
Speaker 1: just wanted to be more limbered so that he could
Speaker 1: hurt those girls. Russell, We're onto you, and we hear
Speaker 1: the way you lisp around secretly in that new home
Speaker 1: of yours on some European island until they welcome you
Speaker 1: back into America. You're a bad man, Russell. But you
Speaker 1: know what, I don't know. I don't have an answer
Speaker 1: to what you've done. I don't think there you'll ever
Speaker 1: be met with any accountability. We hope, so we'll probably not. Anyway,
Speaker 1: I'm your host Lengths and Government as always. I'm excited
Speaker 1: to be here. I'm having one hell of a week.
Speaker 1: I saw Candice always said a CBS it was wilder.
Speaker 1: I didn't know what to do. You when you meet
Speaker 1: the devil, you're gonna be like, hey, devil, get out
Speaker 1: of here. You're bad devil. But now I'm just sorry.
Speaker 1: It was like, Nah, the devil needs toothpaste too. We
Speaker 1: all have items. The Devil's gotta buy her tampons as
Speaker 1: much as anybody else. And who am I to judge
Speaker 1: that anyway. I'm not a hero. I'm not gonna take
Speaker 1: down Candice Ozone's or Brussel Simmons apparently. But you know
Speaker 1: who is a hero today. You know who who's a
Speaker 1: hero that we can all believe in. A man of
Speaker 1: so many gifts and talents, one of my favorite comedians,
Speaker 1: my guest today, an exceptional artist in so many ways.
Speaker 1: You know him from his work on The New Negroes
Speaker 1: on Comedy Central. You know him from Crasy Thank You,
Speaker 1: You know him from so many funny things. He has
Speaker 1: one of my favorite albums that's ever existed in the
Speaker 1: history of comedy. And he hates when I bring it up,
Speaker 1: but he's so funny. Give it up for my guests.
Speaker 1: Mr Baron Vaughn was I was. I was Iza Rank standing.
Speaker 1: Oh my goodness, I can't believe you in in the
Speaker 1: Candice Owens at a store. Yeah, what was she doing?
Speaker 1: You know? Was she wearing Proden? She was not. She
Speaker 1: was wearing uh like yoga paint. Oh, so the Devil
Speaker 1: wears Lululemon. That's the Devil. That's what it is. That's
Speaker 1: the follow up film. It's way worse, but they had
Speaker 1: to go for it. Yes, um, you are correct about
Speaker 1: Russell Simmons as well. Accountability. There's an inverse relationship to
Speaker 1: how much capital you own. Yeah, that's fair. Russell planted
Speaker 1: his flag and a lot of capital, and so there's
Speaker 1: there from the very beginning. Man, that was back when
Speaker 1: people didn't think hip hop was gonna last. You know,
Speaker 1: they're like, oh, this new fat black people rapping. I
Speaker 1: think they call it the rhyming all the time, using
Speaker 1: songs that already were it will never last, taking over everything.
Speaker 1: I maybe you'll feel this way. I have a weird
Speaker 1: discomfort with people who are able to become that successful
Speaker 1: off of something that they can't do, and I think
Speaker 1: Russell Simmons represents a type of that person, do you
Speaker 1: know what I mean? Where it's like, you don't rap, bro,
Speaker 1: and I get it, maybe you had the vision in
Speaker 1: the foresight to help see wrap through some of the
Speaker 1: trials and the difficult eras whatever, but like, you're not
Speaker 1: good at this, So how is it that you're richer
Speaker 1: than all of these people? Because he knew the power
Speaker 1: a capital already, he knew the power of owning his
Speaker 1: own business, he knew the power of owning masters, you know,
Speaker 1: of of all that stuff because he was a businessman.
Speaker 1: So in a sense, even though he wasn't a rapper,
Speaker 1: he and he helped invent the rap game, like the
Speaker 1: industry of hip hop in and of itself. He kind
Speaker 1: of established a lot of stuff that is now standard.
Speaker 1: That's fair. And then he uh mistreated a lot of women,
Speaker 1: which apparently is also standard. Yes, Well, sometimes people who
Speaker 1: are these risk takers that transform worlds. They think that
Speaker 1: there above rules. I think that's a big thing, man.
Speaker 1: I think these people, when you get that wealthy and
Speaker 1: you get that much influence, you think you could be
Speaker 1: like a cult person. You just think everything you say
Speaker 1: and everything you do is somehow blessed and ordained, even
Speaker 1: if it's at the expense of others. That's just like
Speaker 1: some people can get to that mindset, you know, And
Speaker 1: I think that's the thing that we all got to
Speaker 1: be aware of if we ever get to that level. Yeah,
Speaker 1: there's no I think to your point, there's not that
Speaker 1: big of a difference between Russell Simmons and the dude
Speaker 1: from Nexium, you know what I mean. I'm watching that
Speaker 1: right now. That's just like he is Keith, Keith is Russell.
Speaker 1: It ain't that. There's not this massive space between the
Speaker 1: way that they approached the world. And so, yeah, you're
Speaker 1: gonna like hurt some people in the process because you
Speaker 1: feel like I deserve that. Yes, I am doing something
Speaker 1: that is so good that it cancels out you know
Speaker 1: the other bad that I do. But that is not true.
Speaker 1: You know that is not true. You know what is true? Well,
Speaker 1: I don't know if it's true. But you came to
Speaker 1: us with a conspiracy theory that I would say, I
Speaker 1: would dare to say it's maybe our most uh our
Speaker 1: most today of all conspiracy theories. It's really a conspiracy
Speaker 1: theory of the now. If you will, yes, you, I
Speaker 1: want to get this right. You said, my mama told
Speaker 1: me five G is the downfall of humanity. Okay, yes,
Speaker 1: so because this five G stuff, all right, I feel
Speaker 1: like this is white ship that has spilled into the
Speaker 1: black community. So it's like, now I'm hearing more and
Speaker 1: more black people, especially black people people of color, bipox,
Speaker 1: whatever the hell the word is that one five hawks.
Speaker 1: It's so weird. It's kind of like um for me,
Speaker 1: Like because I'm h O c D. This is why
Speaker 1: I make puns. I go by pac by also means
Speaker 1: to Tupac. Wait a minute, it's a lie in the
Speaker 1: hearts of us. All I knew we all Tupac. I
Speaker 1: was talking about this with Open Mic and Rob Haze
Speaker 1: the other day separately. I'll just throw this out there.
Speaker 1: We'll return to this. This is a weird theory. Tupac
Speaker 1: is the greatest actor of all time. Okay, here we go. Okay,
Speaker 1: all right, and this is just a general thing and
Speaker 1: we'll come back to that. But okay, because if you
Speaker 1: want to talk that talk, I give you some time
Speaker 1: to talk that talk. You want to talk that talk,
Speaker 1: because I gotta come back that talk stuff. All right,
Speaker 1: let me talk this talk, Barren. I'm gonna give you
Speaker 1: thirty seconds. The music is gonna play. Go ahead, talk
Speaker 1: that talk, man. Okay. So anybody that's an actor or
Speaker 1: anybody that's a rapper is an essence of storyteller. Tupac
Speaker 1: is one of the greatest storytellers of all time. The
Speaker 1: thing is that he wits so hard into his characters.
Speaker 1: I would think the guy has borderline personality disorder, even
Speaker 1: because he became whoever he was around. And Sugar Knight
Speaker 1: is so dangerous that when I wish someone harm when
Speaker 1: they're leaving, I say, hey, you have a sugared Knight
Speaker 1: there it is. King comes up, complain nothing about talking.
Speaker 1: I'm just saying he played that part so well that
Speaker 1: you know we know what happened. Anyway, So back to
Speaker 1: five G. Yeah, and my mom. You know my mom
Speaker 1: is quote unquote in a central worker. Right, So when
Speaker 1: people are talking about like they're like a concept you know,
Speaker 1: I'm like, that's my mom, that's my grandma, that's my family,
Speaker 1: you know, as a lady that I care very much
Speaker 1: about exactly. And you know, the thing is that essential
Speaker 1: workers aren't at home like a lot of people are
Speaker 1: right now. My mom works at the actual hospital, you know,
Speaker 1: so she's got to go in and come out and
Speaker 1: go in and come out. So she's trying to vibe
Speaker 1: every single day. So she's not seeing all the news
Speaker 1: that everybody is seeing, but she is still having conversations
Speaker 1: with people, you know. So obviously the five G there's
Speaker 1: so much misinformation about everything that's happening with the coronavirus.
Speaker 1: And five G is the newest technology right as far
Speaker 1: as I've understood because I've done a little research, it
Speaker 1: really isn't operational yet. Like five G is nothing more
Speaker 1: than a marketing employ that A T and T and
Speaker 1: Verizon are starting to say just to get people excited,
Speaker 1: but they don't actually have the infrastructure for it yet. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean, I think to your point, so much of
Speaker 1: this is about like, uh, we're living right now in
Speaker 1: a haze of so much information that like we literally
Speaker 1: don't know anything about the disease that has now killed
Speaker 1: two hundred thousand people in the US. This is a
Speaker 1: mass death event exactly. So like with that, anybody who's
Speaker 1: a skeptic or is afraid or even feeling un certain
Speaker 1: is going to start to associate new technologies or new
Speaker 1: sort of like entities with the possibility that maybe this
Speaker 1: is what's killing all of us. And I'm saying, if
Speaker 1: you're also out there walking around in the world right now,
Speaker 1: you're hearing what people are talking about. So it's like
Speaker 1: people are talking about this stuff. So you know, if
Speaker 1: you're just walking around the world and you keep hearing
Speaker 1: like pieces of conversation, you know, and then maybe you
Speaker 1: hear a little bit about it on the radio as
Speaker 1: you're driving home from work, then suddenly you start hearing
Speaker 1: the same things over and over again, so you start
Speaker 1: going hmm, you know. And that's because my mom is
Speaker 1: also a perfect example to me, because she's like a
Speaker 1: real person, but she, like anybody, gets overwhelmed by the
Speaker 1: amount of information that's coming at us. So she does
Speaker 1: not have the time to dig through all the stuff
Speaker 1: because she's trying to live her life and do her
Speaker 1: job and get back and all these things, right, So
Speaker 1: it's kind of like all this stuff starts in your head,
Speaker 1: you hear it over and over. Next thing, you know,
Speaker 1: you start repeating that thing. Right, So this is like
Speaker 1: all this confirmation bias blah blah blah. But it's like
Speaker 1: hard to break it, especially when there's just a tornado,
Speaker 1: a new dumb shit. So the five G. The first
Speaker 1: I heard of five G right when this was introduced
Speaker 1: as like the dangers of the conspiracy theory was like
Speaker 1: a year and a half ago when I was reading
Speaker 1: Ship where they were claiming that five G was bad
Speaker 1: for bumble bees. I don't know if you ever heard that. Oh,
Speaker 1: we're like they were saying that the five G waves
Speaker 1: because it's basically, you know, to some extent as a
Speaker 1: type of radiation that's floating through the air, was like
Speaker 1: fucking up the way that bees are able to communicate
Speaker 1: with each other and thus like find their way back
Speaker 1: to their nest. So my bees were flying out to
Speaker 1: go get some honey or some you know, next or whatever,
Speaker 1: getting stuck outside of their nest and then dying off
Speaker 1: because of five G and cell phone towers and ship. Wow,
Speaker 1: now what I know about the technology, five G is
Speaker 1: a shorter wave than four g and it goes not
Speaker 1: as long as a distance right now. The other thing
Speaker 1: that seems to be the case, and this is just
Speaker 1: a general thing in general. Any time there's a new technology,
Speaker 1: there's always a fear behind it, number one. And I
Speaker 1: think that that fear is always valid because I think
Speaker 1: that all these companies try to get things out to
Speaker 1: market before they know what's really up with it. Yes,
Speaker 1: and so that's that's how they get you, because it's
Speaker 1: not It's not that I genuinely believe this bumblebee theory,
Speaker 1: right Like, I'm an educated enough person to go on
Speaker 1: the Internet and realize that this bumblebee thing is bullshit.
Speaker 1: They're not actually like you know, disrupting the waves. We're
Speaker 1: killing bumblebees for a lot of them. Lot of it
Speaker 1: isn't necessarily our cell phones. That wouldn't it be nice
Speaker 1: if there was one convenient reason. That's that's the other thing,
Speaker 1: is everyone was searching for one convenient as reasons, Like
Speaker 1: maybe it's a the things we're doing. Anyway, you're saying
Speaker 1: length and I'm sorry to interrupt, No, you're fine. I
Speaker 1: think that's absolutely right. It's like maybe the fact that
Speaker 1: you haven't recycled in forty five years has something to
Speaker 1: do with the reason the bumblebees are no longer alive.
Speaker 1: But sure, it's your cell phone, I guess. But the
Speaker 1: point is is that, like to your point, they do
Speaker 1: so much shit untested and then use us as the
Speaker 1: test dump, it feels absurd to just assume that they
Speaker 1: are doing the right thing. Of course, with new technology
Speaker 1: or new advancements, Oh absolutely, And that's why most conspiracy
Speaker 1: theories and even like crazy out there political parties, which
Speaker 1: of course usually go together. Um, even though I don't
Speaker 1: necessarily agree with pretty much anything that they're saying, what
Speaker 1: I agree with is the feeling, you know, the feeling
Speaker 1: of we are being lied to and manipulated, that in
Speaker 1: and of itself is always legit and valid. The thing is, though,
Speaker 1: since his motherfuck's out there that want your dollar and
Speaker 1: want your vote, they're gonna take that feeling, you know,
Speaker 1: and they're gonna water tube that ship down into a
Speaker 1: you know what a nice little cup that they can
Speaker 1: put in a commercial and serve back to your ass.
Speaker 1: And you know, call it Mexicans, or call it black people,
Speaker 1: or call it Antifa, or call it five G. So
Speaker 1: it's like to me because the thing about five G.
Speaker 1: And that's what I meant to say too, because it's like, look, electromagnetism,
Speaker 1: radio waves, cellular waves, all that ship. I don't think
Speaker 1: we've done enough research about how that stuff really does
Speaker 1: affect birds or bees or any of these animals and
Speaker 1: insects that have been using this ship since before we
Speaker 1: knew it was there. Right, And furthermore, they didn't make
Speaker 1: this ship with birds or bees in mind, of course,
Speaker 1: which meant that you were more than willing to sacrifice
Speaker 1: a whole bunch of sparrows the benefit of making sure that,
Speaker 1: like I could text a little bit faster than I
Speaker 1: could text the year ago. Well you know, the words
Speaker 1: spare is in their name. It's gonna be okay, clean
Speaker 1: that up, mint it up, we'll eat it later. So anyway,
Speaker 1: because their devils with clothing hoofs. So it's it's exactly right, though,
Speaker 1: It's like, and even to your point about like the
Speaker 1: instinct of feeling like you're being manipulated, you're lied to,
Speaker 1: I think that that's a hundred percent true, and almost
Speaker 1: all circumstances I always presume that they're lying to me.
Speaker 1: Now I'm trying to get better about believing that maybe
Speaker 1: they're lying to me for better reasons that like, Okay,
Speaker 1: it doesn't always have to be this sinister ship. Sometimes
Speaker 1: it's just like a man, your sleep is gonna be
Speaker 1: weird if I tell you really what's happening. So maybe
Speaker 1: go ahead sleep comfortably. I ain't gonna trouble you with
Speaker 1: all that. You go ahead and lay your head down,
Speaker 1: You'll be fine. But like, it doesn't always have to
Speaker 1: be evil. But I do think they're constantly lying to
Speaker 1: us about something absolutely. And this is where these things
Speaker 1: fell over into the black community because black people, you know,
Speaker 1: have known for a very long time time that we're
Speaker 1: being lied to and gas lit, and you know in
Speaker 1: all these different ways, in ways that we don't even understand,
Speaker 1: in ways that we sometimes do to each other. Oh,
Speaker 1: ship links And I was talking about you the other
Speaker 1: day because you want to casually, you want to casually
Speaker 1: did some ship that I think about a lot, right.
Speaker 1: I went up to Vancouver with my wife on our own.
Speaker 1: You know, we were about to have a baby, and
Speaker 1: we were like, all right, we got this is they
Speaker 1: call it a baby moon. Sometimes it's like, let's go
Speaker 1: on a trip because this is the last time we're
Speaker 1: gonna be able to to like go anywhere without a child.
Speaker 1: So we went up to Vancouver and we were just there,
Speaker 1: you know, having a good time because I know Vancouver
Speaker 1: because I shot some shows up there, right, So I
Speaker 1: was like, oh, you know where we gotta go. We
Speaker 1: gotta go to this one hotel. This is this bar
Speaker 1: in this hotel, it's called the Sutton Place. This this
Speaker 1: bar in there that everybody, every actor who's up in
Speaker 1: Vancouver just shows up in this bar. It's insane. You'll
Speaker 1: see the craziest random group of people. And so we
Speaker 1: sit there. Six minutes later, Jason man Zukas walks in.
Speaker 1: One minute later, Michelle Uto walks in. Thirty seconds after that,
Speaker 1: Lenkston Kerman walks in. Yeah, I remember it is like screamed,
Speaker 1: and then I came up to shake your hand. I'm like,
Speaker 1: all right, now we're the loud black dudes in the restaurant.
Speaker 1: And then you screamed, waste shame me. You know what?
Speaker 1: He was right? He was right. I just I literally
Speaker 1: exercised internalized racism, and that exact moment I was like, Ship,
Speaker 1: you know what Lanks is right? I was like, oh no,
Speaker 1: everyone's looking at us. We're black and we're screaming. My
Speaker 1: first instinct is we're gonna get shot. And and to
Speaker 1: your credit, I wasn't right. I was drunk. But but
Speaker 1: I think that the truth underneath that is important. That
Speaker 1: like so much of the way that we understand the
Speaker 1: world is not just through our own lens, but through
Speaker 1: the lens of a an oppressor, a person who literally
Speaker 1: does want us to succeed or to see the world
Speaker 1: in a clear, beautiful light. Now, a lot of people,
Speaker 1: I don't know if they know this about Langston Kerman,
Speaker 1: but it's motherfucker has a masters and poetry. Okay, Now
Speaker 1: you are may be familiar with W. E. B. The
Speaker 1: Boys is concept double consciousness. That is what you're talking
Speaker 1: about right now, this cognitive dissonance of black existence in
Speaker 1: which we just have to live our lives out our
Speaker 1: own eyes and then also think what everybody else around
Speaker 1: me thinking about me. Any any BIPOC has to have
Speaker 1: that sperience. You know, it could be too uh yeah,
Speaker 1: but I'm just saying that, like and that feeling that
Speaker 1: we all live with. It just makes you kind of
Speaker 1: go like, sound's wrong. So of course we're always looking
Speaker 1: for these things to and I think I think what
Speaker 1: makes it even more complicated is how different our communities
Speaker 1: often are, are white counterparts from even like you know,
Speaker 1: people of other races that aren't white. Like everything is
Speaker 1: kept so separate and so different, it starts to feel like, Okay,
Speaker 1: everything here was intentional by a master planner who wanted
Speaker 1: to hurt me or or caused some sort of trouble
Speaker 1: in my world. But I do believe in that. I
Speaker 1: just don't believe it's always lizard people. I do. Somebody
Speaker 1: wants used the word corporatocracy. I saw that in the
Speaker 1: book a long time ago, and this person is saying that, like,
Speaker 1: there's no real conspiracy except for the fact that there
Speaker 1: are a lot of people who are very much in
Speaker 1: power that would like to stay there. Now, the question
Speaker 1: is always who are those people? You know, as Jerry
Speaker 1: Seinfeldt so wisely would point out in his stand up,
Speaker 1: all the time, you know, people didn't know he was
Speaker 1: signaling to us that someone else is in control. He
Speaker 1: was always like, oh, at least playable, and we're like,
Speaker 1: he's just saying observational stuff about kitchen saints. But really
Speaker 1: he was trying to he was trying to spit some game.
Speaker 1: This billionaire was trying to wake us up. Sign felt
Speaker 1: we're looking out for us again. No, I'm joking obviously
Speaker 1: now he's detached as a human. But I think the
Speaker 1: at the essence of it, Yeah, I get what you're saying. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I guess that's all I'm saying is that, like and
Speaker 1: I do believe that, like five G I don't think
Speaker 1: we know enough about this ship before we're supposed to
Speaker 1: come out. But obviously I don't think that the virus
Speaker 1: has anything to do with it. I don't think that.
Speaker 1: I do think again, the truth of we're putting technology
Speaker 1: out there before we know what it does is always
Speaker 1: it's always a danger, a danger. Yeah, I think you
Speaker 1: are less as you fade away, but I hear you.
Speaker 1: I think, yes, a hundred percent. We are in the
Speaker 1: middle of like this moment where we are beginning to
Speaker 1: recognize how quickly things are advancing and the potential dangers
Speaker 1: of the way that things are advancing because we're seeing
Speaker 1: the way that the we saw how the ship is made,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean, Like in a way that
Speaker 1: doesn't make sense if we're staying on the train of
Speaker 1: the virus. They told us when when this virus first
Speaker 1: hit that it was going to take a year and
Speaker 1: a half minimum to be able to come up with
Speaker 1: a vaccine, And now in October September, October, they're saying
Speaker 1: that a vaccine might be available for people to use. Now,
Speaker 1: some of that is just a big old fat idiot
Speaker 1: saying wild ship on TV, but some of that is
Speaker 1: then being supported by appointed representatives who are meant to
Speaker 1: be thoughtful about this thing. And so the question becomes
Speaker 1: is a vaccine actually realistic at this pace or y'all
Speaker 1: just willing to test some ship on us and see
Speaker 1: what happens at the cost of what another hundred thousand
Speaker 1: who cares at this point? And then again, Black people,
Speaker 1: long history of ship being tested on us without our knowledge.
Speaker 1: It's sort of our thing. It's a it's a signature move,
Speaker 1: if you will, exactly so. And then oh, man in
Speaker 1: this ship with the Ice camps. Man this ship, Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's genocide. They are they are forcing hysterectans on people.
Speaker 1: That is literally genocide. So it's kind of like, with
Speaker 1: realities like that, why do you need a conspiracy? You
Speaker 1: know what I mean? And to that, with realities like that,
Speaker 1: hell yeah, I believe the cell phone waves are sucking
Speaker 1: up my bumble bee. Yeah, I'll take it. Who am
Speaker 1: I to deny it? If you're going to do all
Speaker 1: this evil ship in front of me? How am I
Speaker 1: going to sweet and Matigue? How there's no one? I
Speaker 1: just love one dude who's furious about what's gonna happen
Speaker 1: to his tea. Do you know what this is gonna
Speaker 1: do to Mint Julipe July. I don't think it's honey,
Speaker 1: Mint Julips, I just it is. It is for him,
Speaker 1: and he's bis. We're gonna take a break and we'll
Speaker 1: be back with more Baron Vaughn and more, my mama
Speaker 1: told me. And we are back go Yeah, we're back
Speaker 1: here with more Bearon var more. My mama told me.
Speaker 1: We're still talking about that five G and the potential
Speaker 1: harm that it does to our bodies. When you first
Speaker 1: heard about five G and sort of it's risks. What
Speaker 1: was the initial risk that you heard about? Was it COVID?
Speaker 1: Was it cancer? What was the thing? Radiation? Radiation was
Speaker 1: the was the risk? I mean, I think that we
Speaker 1: are a culture that has linked to our phones, Like
Speaker 1: all of us have some kind of device, multiple devices
Speaker 1: on us or around us at all times. Right. So,
Speaker 1: and I'm I'm a little bit of a futurist, right
Speaker 1: or afro futurist. That's why I'm wearing a hat. I
Speaker 1: don't want to pick the shut out. But you know
Speaker 1: the thing is that, like I know, the thing about
Speaker 1: technology is we historically let the market dictate what is
Speaker 1: going to happen way too much. Somebody once said, science
Speaker 1: we're all about coulda, not shoulda. So it's kind of
Speaker 1: like we make things because we're trying to, you know,
Speaker 1: satiate a need that we've created, you know, this consumers need.
Speaker 1: So the thing about five G like what like what
Speaker 1: I said about the whole cell waves? So five G
Speaker 1: is supposed to be faster than four G, right, but
Speaker 1: the signal cannot travel as far and apparently, as far
Speaker 1: as I have understood, it also doesn't penetrate a lot
Speaker 1: of surfaces, Like it's supposed to not be able to
Speaker 1: go through a wall or your clothes as well as
Speaker 1: four G can. I heard that before people were like,
Speaker 1: it's five G. I'm like, it can't even go through
Speaker 1: my clothes? What are you talking about? That's what I heard,
Speaker 1: and the reason that they're supposed to be a lot
Speaker 1: of five G towers or boxes or whatever is because
Speaker 1: we need if we were gonna make five you real,
Speaker 1: we would need a whole lot of boxes, which would
Speaker 1: not be as tall as four G cell phone towers.
Speaker 1: It would be lower to the ground like a street light,
Speaker 1: and there would be as many of them as street lights,
Speaker 1: So we would need that many everywhere. We would need
Speaker 1: that many five G kind of you know, uh transformers
Speaker 1: or whatever the hell they're called to make sure that
Speaker 1: the signal is really strong. But we don't have any
Speaker 1: kind of infrastructure like that. But putting those boxes up
Speaker 1: everywhere and people starting to see more and more boxes,
Speaker 1: that's kind of what I saw as starting, like people
Speaker 1: being like, what's all these boxes? If I walked in
Speaker 1: my home and there was just a new box in there,
Speaker 1: I would throw a fit. Is just doing in here?
Speaker 1: And who does it belong to? And that box may
Speaker 1: in fact be the thing that maybe that box is
Speaker 1: a secret to how I light my house for the
Speaker 1: rest of always, But as it is, fuck you box,
Speaker 1: I want to know why you're here, and I want
Speaker 1: to know what's going on. I was gonna say two
Speaker 1: examples for me, but then that would reveal how much
Speaker 1: of a nerd I am. I think if I was
Speaker 1: like my two things for a box that we're funny,
Speaker 1: we're too nerdy. So let's move on. We're just gonna
Speaker 1: not talk about Okay. So I my first question and
Speaker 1: sort of digging into this research, is what is five
Speaker 1: G exactly and basically? And this was it seems obvious,
Speaker 1: but it was pretty revelatory for me, is that five
Speaker 1: G just means fifth generation cell phone towers. Like they
Speaker 1: had some fourth generation cell phone towers, then they upgraded
Speaker 1: them to fifth generation cell phone towers, which I think,
Speaker 1: to your point, UH, is just to make them faster
Speaker 1: and stronger and more effective than their previous version. Now
Speaker 1: what's interesting, and this goes back to our original conversation,
Speaker 1: is that all of the information that I can find
Speaker 1: that basically is talking about the positives of five G
Speaker 1: is being written by the companies that are making five G.
Speaker 1: So Verizon has like long ass essays where they're like,
Speaker 1: this is going to help humanity and connect the world
Speaker 1: and make people brighter and stronger and believe in themselves
Speaker 1: in a way they never did. And it's like, yeah,
Speaker 1: but Verizon, you can't say that they can't. They can't.
Speaker 1: It's a lie. It's a ball face lie, because I
Speaker 1: heard a whole speech of a scientist describe what five
Speaker 1: G was and how it works. So it's either going
Speaker 1: to be all these towers or they have to figure
Speaker 1: out a way to magnify the signal and shoot it
Speaker 1: far right from the sky, like he used the example
Speaker 1: of the Death Star, where it's like you got to
Speaker 1: take a bunch of little signals and shoot him in
Speaker 1: the one signal and then shoot that to another place
Speaker 1: that does the same thing. Um a planet, Yeah, exactly.
Speaker 1: Like that's a bad example, bro, That is a add example. Man.
Speaker 1: People were piste off about them movies, and you're gonna
Speaker 1: bring that up right now. No, but we I don't
Speaker 1: think we know enough. I don't, Okay. So here's what
Speaker 1: I think. The cell phone companies that are engaged in
Speaker 1: a lie, a pr campaign to promote five G because
Speaker 1: they want people to think five G is up and operational,
Speaker 1: and it ain't. Sure my phone says five G right now,
Speaker 1: it's a lie. If I look at the signal, it
Speaker 1: says five G. But that you're saying that is not true.
Speaker 1: Five G does not in fact exists. This is just branding.
Speaker 1: This is new coke. There is five G, yes, but
Speaker 1: it is not all that, and it is not There
Speaker 1: is no infrastructure. There's no infrastructure for five G signal.
Speaker 1: So anything that they are saying is five G is
Speaker 1: not true. They're just they're trying to get it in
Speaker 1: people's heads so that way everybody they look like they are,
Speaker 1: you know, already onto the next gen, and they look
Speaker 1: like it in front of everything, when in fact, once
Speaker 1: I was in a Hope Hell in South Korea ten
Speaker 1: years ago and I had this was like a speed
Speaker 1: test app, and I was connected to the WiFi, speed
Speaker 1: tested this WiFi. Right, this is ten years ago. That's
Speaker 1: still to this day the fastest WiFi signal I have
Speaker 1: ever experienced, not even an expensive hotel in South Korea,
Speaker 1: and it's still faster than any WiFi I have experienced
Speaker 1: in the United States. For a decade, and then Verizons
Speaker 1: out here saying like ware changing the world. Fuck you,
Speaker 1: I want the tech dude from that King Jenkie ass hustle. Well,
Speaker 1: it's because the showerhead in your hotel room was literally
Speaker 1: a cell phone tower, and so you just had everything
Speaker 1: you needed right in place and so to your point,
Speaker 1: it's not so much about like, oh, this new advancement
Speaker 1: in technology, it's proximity and safety you can put how
Speaker 1: many boxes can you fit? And how safe is it
Speaker 1: really to have a constant flow of radiation swimming around
Speaker 1: us every day all the time. And then my other
Speaker 1: question is, and this is where I start to get
Speaker 1: a little conspiracy theorists, because businesses, especially like you know,
Speaker 1: international conglomerates. I won't put anything past them if it
Speaker 1: comes to making a buck. Yeah, since we're all inside
Speaker 1: right now, you know, or like most people at least,
Speaker 1: I'm wondering if these people are trying to install all
Speaker 1: these things while there's the space, you know, and then
Speaker 1: we're then when the quote unquote virus is over, we're
Speaker 1: gonna come out and it's going to be like all
Speaker 1: these boxes and ship and they just didn't tell us
Speaker 1: and they're like, we got five gene now, and we're
Speaker 1: all like, you know what it is that the other
Speaker 1: day we drove past Lacma, the museum Lacma in Los Angeles,
Speaker 1: and they tore it all down. The entire fucking museum
Speaker 1: has been torn down because they're planning I guess to
Speaker 1: rebuild it and make it sturdier and stronger. Six million
Speaker 1: dollar man this ship whatever, But like y'all did it
Speaker 1: during quarantine because everybody's inside and they can't come to museums.
Speaker 1: To your point, they might be doing the exact same
Speaker 1: ship for technology that like, while we're locked inside, y'all
Speaker 1: invent eight G and then when we come out, you're like, hey, congratulations,
Speaker 1: you just got upgrading. We're like, bitch, I feel sick,
Speaker 1: my chest hurt. Why's my chest hurt? And why can't
Speaker 1: I smell? Why they can't smell anything? No, it's it's true.
Speaker 1: I think that people do that, businesses do that. I
Speaker 1: mean I think that we socially are all kind of
Speaker 1: in some kind of learning experiment. We're all kind of
Speaker 1: building infrastructure, you know, for our lives and our personalities
Speaker 1: after this ship. So I wouldn't pass them. Everybody's trying
Speaker 1: to invest in what's gonna be next. Listening to business news.
Speaker 1: Don't listen to conspiracy theories. Listen to business news. That
Speaker 1: that'll tell you everything that everyone's trying to do. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I like that. Okay, I started to dig in further
Speaker 1: about like where did this come from? Right? I really
Speaker 1: wanted to know, like, why was it specifically at five
Speaker 1: G that we started to get scared? And one of
Speaker 1: the things that I discovered is that five G is
Speaker 1: not the first technology that really like created this same
Speaker 1: kind of reaction that in fact, this has happened for
Speaker 1: decades over almost every technological advancement that humans have made,
Speaker 1: and every exactly nobody was happy about Michael Keaton, but
Speaker 1: he showed up and he did a good job. We're
Speaker 1: proud of you, Michael. So so one of the things
Speaker 1: that I found is that in nineteen seventy nine, the
Speaker 1: American Journal of Epidemology Humble, yeah, there you go. That's
Speaker 1: probably the way that you say it. You're smarter than
Speaker 1: I am. But they published an article where they were
Speaker 1: basically talking about the connection between childhood cancer and power lines.
Speaker 1: Like for years, power lines were presumed to be like
Speaker 1: making kids sick, and they had a full fucking peer
Speaker 1: reviewed study that showed that like all the kids who
Speaker 1: live near power lines, because apparently they weren't as common
Speaker 1: as they are now, we're somehow being like juiced up
Speaker 1: with cancer. So then that keeps going right, and you
Speaker 1: get to things that have sort of had similar trajectories
Speaker 1: are like televisions. For a while, we're being accused of
Speaker 1: being cancer causing microwaves, hair dryers, and even electric blankets.
Speaker 1: All right, you I've heard that about electric blankets. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: you put that on your chest, you're gonna get sick.
Speaker 1: Well I I used to just put them straight on
Speaker 1: the balls, but I was sitting on a microwave. But
Speaker 1: the thing is that, like by is everything is normal.
Speaker 1: Sometimes when he gets mad, he you know, multiplies by
Speaker 1: three and tons of different color and actually can talk.
Speaker 1: But like that's we're handling it. Um No. The power
Speaker 1: lines thing, I've definitely heard m because it's kind of
Speaker 1: like this again. Another thing about like communities of color,
Speaker 1: you know, quote unquote lower class communities of color or
Speaker 1: whatever the hell you know the title or whatever the
Speaker 1: heck is supposed to be. But power lines, power factories,
Speaker 1: what's it called. They're digging for oil freaking Baldwin Hills
Speaker 1: that yeah. Yeah, they're just like if there's black people
Speaker 1: near it, you know, if there's Mexicans there, if there's
Speaker 1: like Filipinos, they're they're like, all right, well here's where
Speaker 1: we put the nuclear waste. We'll put it right here.
Speaker 1: Right here. They won't be able to smell it over
Speaker 1: all the peanut sauce, am I right? What are that
Speaker 1: to sparrows? Collect them, eat them later? Right. It's their
Speaker 1: willingness to put this ship in neighborhoods that don't get
Speaker 1: to benefit from the technology or from the resource that
Speaker 1: makes it so terrifying. It. Look, whatever y'all are doing,
Speaker 1: you're doing, I can't stop you. I'm not even woke
Speaker 1: enough to really be like out in the streets and
Speaker 1: agree about it. Right, But don't put it in a
Speaker 1: community that doesn't even get to use the ship. That's wild,
Speaker 1: that's insane. That is red lining. Yes, historically that stuff
Speaker 1: is like it's there, you know. So it's kind of
Speaker 1: like that power lines thing. I feel like I've heard that,
Speaker 1: you know, especially because it's like, again, they just put
Speaker 1: him there without knowing what the hell things do? You know?
Speaker 1: I had a freaking what was it? An Audi? That
Speaker 1: was my first car in l At, a Diesel. Okay,
Speaker 1: thank you Diesel Audi, and I got it because it
Speaker 1: was the green car of the year. But it turns
Speaker 1: out that Audi lied about all that. Everybody got fired.
Speaker 1: I was driving around a poisonous car that I only
Speaker 1: got because I thought it was healthy, and it turns
Speaker 1: it was a green car of the year. It was
Speaker 1: putting green spew out into the air and people were
Speaker 1: sucking that up into their weak loans. But it passed
Speaker 1: this test that's impossible to pass. But it turns out
Speaker 1: that they cheated the whole system. And so again power lines.
Speaker 1: You know, like it makes me go, all right, well,
Speaker 1: they just put this thing out there and lied because
Speaker 1: everybody wants money. Everybody wants a buck. Yeah, that's the
Speaker 1: thing is like I don't personally actually believe that power
Speaker 1: lines are causing cancer for kids, but I don't know
Speaker 1: that it isn't true. So I can't be the person
Speaker 1: that when someone says it goes absolutely not because y'all
Speaker 1: do too much function all the time. And so like,
Speaker 1: even in the research that I was doing, because I
Speaker 1: think more or less most of the research concludes that
Speaker 1: five G has no correlation with the coronavirus or cancer
Speaker 1: or any of the other things that it's being accused of.
Speaker 1: But there are all these scientists and publishers and people
Speaker 1: who have come forward to oppose five G. That makes
Speaker 1: you start to question, well, what is it that it
Speaker 1: might be dangerous for right, So, like in two thousand fifteen,
Speaker 1: a hundred nineties scientists, doctors, and engineers from about forty
Speaker 1: countries sent an appeal to the United Nations urging the
Speaker 1: World Health Organization to reconsider its position on five G.
Speaker 1: It wasn't five G specific, but cell phones and wireless
Speaker 1: technologies that basically saying like, hey, y'all are advancing too quickly,
Speaker 1: this is dangerous. We need to show the funk out.
Speaker 1: That's yeah, yeah, And that's a group of scientists and doctors.
Speaker 1: That's not just you know, a dude at the at
Speaker 1: the corner store. Was it like an international group of
Speaker 1: scientists and doctors too, I believe. So it's like everybody's
Speaker 1: coming together to like captain planet this ship because it's
Speaker 1: getting dangerous. Yeah, I guess I'm wondering. It makes me
Speaker 1: wonder about a bunch of things. First of all, again,
Speaker 1: I think that like not knowing enough about it and
Speaker 1: rushing to market is enough to like cause pause, right, yep.
Speaker 1: But at the same time, just like we were talking about,
Speaker 1: like communities of color, are the places that you know,
Speaker 1: these power factories and these you know, oil rigs and
Speaker 1: should are put near nuclear ways to put near mm hmm,
Speaker 1: and that that same thing is true on the global scale.
Speaker 1: So it's like the global south of this planet is
Speaker 1: the poorest part of this planet. The global north. If
Speaker 1: you're above the equator, you are relatively wealthy, and if
Speaker 1: you're below the equator, not so much. And so all
Speaker 1: of those countries and continents that are in the global
Speaker 1: south always are the ones who all of this stuff
Speaker 1: that we need in the quote unquote First World. We
Speaker 1: destroy their countries, we destroy their governments, we destroy their
Speaker 1: ecosystems to be able to put our ship there, so
Speaker 1: we have it here, right, So, so in essence, the
Speaker 1: equator being the tracks that that some people are on
Speaker 1: the wrong side of, and that means that like they
Speaker 1: in fact have been suffering at the hands of these
Speaker 1: technological advancements that may not actually be a threat to
Speaker 1: you and I because we live in a type of
Speaker 1: country that has gotten the fifth generation of this advancement,
Speaker 1: right that, Like to your point, that first fucking cell
Speaker 1: phone probably was just a brick of plutonium hand turned
Speaker 1: into a red ass skull. It's it's Marie Kerrey, right,
Speaker 1: Like fucking Marie Carey was a lady who made all
Speaker 1: these advancements in terms of radiation and the way that
Speaker 1: we understand it and the way that we deal with radiation,
Speaker 1: and then she died of radiation poison. She's an inventor,
Speaker 1: and then she changes the world and then she dies
Speaker 1: of the thing that she basically changes the world with.
Speaker 1: And part of that is because the bitch didn't know.
Speaker 1: You ain't supposed to be kissing plutonium. That supposed to
Speaker 1: do that. That's not how you live, Marie carry. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but she had no idea. And by the way, if
Speaker 1: you are grossed out by blood, uh, never watched the
Speaker 1: Showtime series of The Nick because that is about like
Speaker 1: Victorian era, you know, medical science and surgeries when we
Speaker 1: didn't know man, and they go for some accuracy, and
Speaker 1: I'm like, that's nasty. I'm like, and it's really good,
Speaker 1: which is why I'll never watch it, because this is
Speaker 1: fantastic show, one of the gorious things that I probably
Speaker 1: have ever watched historically as accurate too. Yeah, they didn't
Speaker 1: wash their hands, they didn't like scrub off. They just
Speaker 1: walked in there, just stuck their hand up somebody's uh
Speaker 1: small and cuts and then they put their bloody hands
Speaker 1: all over their face, like, I can't believe that, Uh,
Speaker 1: they could make me feel better right now as if
Speaker 1: I lick my fingers. Ah, so gross. So anyway, what
Speaker 1: was we talking about. I just think I think to
Speaker 1: your point that we are constantly balancing this realization of
Speaker 1: not knowing what we're advancing into and what we're advancing from.
Speaker 1: And so to your bigger point, the world is not
Speaker 1: suffering the same experience at the exact same time. So
Speaker 1: as I personally am starting to grow fears about five
Speaker 1: G or whatever, there's probably some place on the planet
Speaker 1: where they've already gone through this and suffered much greater
Speaker 1: than I have. A person who thinks that these cell
Speaker 1: phone waves might be radiating my chest. Yeah, I mean
Speaker 1: not even necessarily that that plays already had five G,
Speaker 1: but that if we need a big old plot to ask,
Speaker 1: you know, land where we can put some certain technology
Speaker 1: or servers, or if we need like a certain mineral
Speaker 1: that makes five G work, you know, then we will
Speaker 1: go to that avatar planet and try to murder all
Speaker 1: these motifos in their tree because we want what we want.
Speaker 1: And then that's where it goes into global warming. You
Speaker 1: see what I'm saying, Because we go out there and
Speaker 1: we destroy communities in South America, in Africa and Asia,
Speaker 1: you know, and then those are the places where, oh,
Speaker 1: turns out we need that fucking forest, you know. It
Speaker 1: turns out that river is important for the flares. There's
Speaker 1: lots of evidence that many of the things that we're
Speaker 1: correlating with five G coronavirus, cancer, like all the things
Speaker 1: that we're saying may potentially be caused by five G
Speaker 1: are in fact just caused by global warming, caused by
Speaker 1: like our planet becoming less and less of a hospitable
Speaker 1: place for human beings to be able to survive. So
Speaker 1: what you're calling, you know, five G related, is actually
Speaker 1: just human beings being fuck boys ruining the earth for
Speaker 1: our existence. Yo, Carlin needs to have a joke about
Speaker 1: he said, we're raping Mother Earth. That's what he used
Speaker 1: to say. And he's like, and we go, she was
Speaker 1: asking for it. That's like, that is exactly what we
Speaker 1: are doing. You know. I hate to be super dramatic
Speaker 1: and you know, but but like it's like it's still
Speaker 1: rings true. And the other thing for me is that
Speaker 1: because when we invent new technologies, it's always at the
Speaker 1: expense of nature. Somehow, it's like, oh, we got all
Speaker 1: these computers, We're gonna need a mountain of servers, and
Speaker 1: then we have to burn some ship or or take
Speaker 1: some ship to put the stuff there that we need
Speaker 1: for the technolue. So we always invent stuff and then
Speaker 1: we have to take a piece of the planet to
Speaker 1: keep it instead of inventing things that integrate or cultivate
Speaker 1: the planet. And that's why we gotta give everything back
Speaker 1: to indigenous people. I'm sorry, what were you saying. I
Speaker 1: was thinking about that the other day, exactly what you're
Speaker 1: saying about. I have some new bamboos sheets, right, Oh,
Speaker 1: the bamboo sheet train something. Yeah, I'm on that sheet
Speaker 1: train and it's fantastic bamboo. It breathes better, it feels
Speaker 1: I wake up less sweaty. And I am a sweaty
Speaker 1: sleeper bear, but I wake up less sweaty and and
Speaker 1: I'm not proud of that. But I'm telling you, because
Speaker 1: this is an intimate space, I wake up very sweaty,
Speaker 1: but not with those bamboo sheets. I wake up substantially
Speaker 1: less sweaty. And to your point, that feels like a
Speaker 1: technological advancement. Right, We're moving into a space where like, okay,
Speaker 1: we're making ship with different products. But also now we're
Speaker 1: just now gonna tear down all the bamboo instead of
Speaker 1: all the oak trees. But Langston, do you know what
Speaker 1: bamboo is? I don't tell grass nigga Seriously. Bamboo grows fast.
Speaker 1: That's why it's a great resource to use. It's really
Speaker 1: easy to cultivate. It becomes a lot of different ship.
Speaker 1: So bamboo. Now, the process in which thing that bamboo
Speaker 1: becomes sheets, there's a conspiracy for you because but bamboo
Speaker 1: in and of itself is a knew there's some baby
Speaker 1: bones in that bamboo sheet that they're not bringing up.
Speaker 1: This is bamboo, Like, what's that other tem percent baby bones?
Speaker 1: Usually it just says ray On. This just says ray
Speaker 1: Yeah he was nice. Yeah, he was a good boy.
Speaker 1: We had to take him milk. All Right, we're gonna
Speaker 1: take one more break and we'll be back with more
Speaker 1: Baron von and more. My mama told me we are back. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we're back here with more bearn one more. My mama
Speaker 1: told me. We're still talking about the secrets that the
Speaker 1: government is keeping from us and the potential that these
Speaker 1: five g towers are just another example of us being
Speaker 1: uh melted inside from inside to out. Because this is
Speaker 1: what I'm saying, like the feelings behind these conspiracies, I think,
Speaker 1: again valid need to be addressed. But trying to figure
Speaker 1: out why you feel uneasy, and it's got to be
Speaker 1: an easy target. That's where people go wrong trying to
Speaker 1: think that. But like you know, I don't know, because
Speaker 1: some of the stuff that we're saying might be conspiracy theory.
Speaker 1: Who know it? Probably is? I. Neither of us are scientists,
Speaker 1: and I to your point, we should just all be
Speaker 1: willing to admit that that, like science is important, science
Speaker 1: is valid. I don't know. Ship I got a C
Speaker 1: plus in the last science class that I took, and
Speaker 1: it was for good fucking reasons. But I am a
Speaker 1: person who can recognize things that are happening in the world.
Speaker 1: And so maybe there's a happy medium between what I
Speaker 1: can offer, and so maybe I shouldn't be blaming technology
Speaker 1: and more just pointing out that there are risks that
Speaker 1: we should address. Yes, what you're describing is the meaning
Speaker 1: of poetry? Is that because I'll go back in us, Okay,
Speaker 1: I want to play a game. We're gonna play one
Speaker 1: game and then we're gonna get out of here in
Speaker 1: this game. It's a fun game that I call white
Speaker 1: lies ugly. You're disgusting. I'm gonna kill you. Give me
Speaker 1: two white lies. This is a fun game where I'm
Speaker 1: going to introduce to you a commonly held white conspiracy
Speaker 1: theory and that white people have sort of believed in
Speaker 1: for quite some time. And then I would like for
Speaker 1: you to unpack why you think that white people believe
Speaker 1: this conspiracy theory. What do you think this means for them?
Speaker 1: What are these sneaky motherfucker's up to? Do you know
Speaker 1: what I mean? Exactly what you mean? Hell yeah, Okay,
Speaker 1: here's the fun one. For years now, I've been hearing
Speaker 1: and maybe you've heard it too, that Avril Levine is
Speaker 1: a clone, that she is not, in fact the Avril
Speaker 1: Levine of skater Boy fame, but she is a different
Speaker 1: human being who essentially replaced her with and is now
Speaker 1: standing in as the Avril Levine of old. My question
Speaker 1: for you, why do you think white people believe that
Speaker 1: Avril Levine was cloned? I think it's because her real
Speaker 1: name is April Lavin. She was just tired of telling
Speaker 1: people as Avril Levine, and she slips every now and
Speaker 1: then and people go like, it's God, there's got to
Speaker 1: be a reason. White people every all their names are real,
Speaker 1: like Benedict's cumber Badge. Um, all of our names are real.
Speaker 1: You know. Wow, I've never heard that Avril Levine has cloned. Um.
Speaker 1: I think that white people think that because they grew
Speaker 1: up out of their interest of her. She's still around,
Speaker 1: so they're looking for a reason that she's boring. Now. Oh,
Speaker 1: I love that. So this is all just an unwillingness
Speaker 1: to self reflect and be honest and say like, ah, man,
Speaker 1: maybe that song wasn't that good and I committed too
Speaker 1: much of my energy to looking like this lady who
Speaker 1: shopped at a hot topic. Yes, exactly. It's like I
Speaker 1: could I could grow as a person and just be
Speaker 1: honest and say that, like, your taste changes and it
Speaker 1: doesn't have to be a reflection of who you are.
Speaker 1: Or I could say this bitch is trying to trick me,
Speaker 1: must be a clone. Only real answer. Ah, that's so,
Speaker 1: that's that makes the most sense to me. I don't
Speaker 1: actually know that that there's any other explanation. Good good,
Speaker 1: that's baron. This was such a great time. Can you
Speaker 1: tell everybody where they can find you what kind of
Speaker 1: cool ship you got going on? Yeah, all kinds of
Speaker 1: cool ship. You can find out about that and or
Speaker 1: at Baron von dot com or you can look me
Speaker 1: up on Twitter, Instagram at bar Von Black. I'll sing
Speaker 1: it because it's weird to spell it b A r
Speaker 1: v O N B l a Q. That's Barbon black
Speaker 1: black with a Q. Ann I listen. If you could
Speaker 1: come back on and sing everybody's uh plugs right at
Speaker 1: the end, that would be perfect. That's what I'll do. Well, Baron,
Speaker 1: this was such a great time. Thank you so much
Speaker 1: for doing it. And as always, you can follow me
Speaker 1: at Langston Kerman. I'm not going to sing it. I
Speaker 1: don't have that kind of confidence, but follow me at
Speaker 1: Langston Kerman on all them things by qual racist in money,
Speaker 1: fuction to many turkey stuff. I can't tell me. God
Speaker 1: my lo