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Speaker 1: It's that time time time, luck and load. So Michael

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Speaker 1: Arry Show is.

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Speaker 2: On the air.

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Speaker 1: Oh yes, oh happy day. You know Steve Toth had

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Speaker 1: an event the other night that I spoke at at

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Speaker 1: Grace Woodland's church and he had a woman come out

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Speaker 1: and seeing this as our opener, it was so beautiful.

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Speaker 1: Nina was her name was glorious.

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Speaker 2: Heavy day, happy day when it woo.

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Speaker 3: Quinto.

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Speaker 2: She's the way he loved.

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Speaker 4: Happy day.

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Speaker 2: Or happy Dad, or happy day.

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Speaker 5: When those wars.

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Speaker 2: Many wars, when there's war. She look the way he

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Speaker 2: loved the habit day, happy day or a happy day

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Speaker 2: winter of wars. Oh whenny war, winter of war? Say

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Speaker 2: it away U, happy day, epy day?

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Speaker 3: What have you de? God have you de.

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Speaker 6: O?

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Speaker 2: Happy day.

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Speaker 3: Old habit day.

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Speaker 1: When those world.

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Speaker 3: When he wol.

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Speaker 7: When those war.

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Speaker 3: Three years away, he needed love be.

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Speaker 2: The happy day day?

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Speaker 3: Oh long.

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Speaker 7: Good gun.

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Speaker 1: Yes, did you realize it is Friday the thirteenth? Did

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Speaker 1: that cross your mind?

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Speaker 3: Fellas?

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Speaker 1: I'm going to tell you this from the heart, whether

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Speaker 1: she says so or not, Your girl cares about Valentine's Day.

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Speaker 1: She does because every little girl wanted to be a princess,

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Speaker 1: and you can't be a princess unless you have a prince,

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Speaker 1: and that's you. Sorry, but that's what you signed up for.

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Speaker 1: I'll signed up right.

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Speaker 3: I don't wise yes to think that.

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Speaker 1: There are certain things that are biological to us. You

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Speaker 1: ever watch a peacock, male peacock trying to get to

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Speaker 1: female's attention. It's a whole courtship. You ever watch dogs,

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Speaker 1: You ever watch deer who will give up the thing

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Speaker 1: they most worry about their own preservation and put themselves

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Speaker 1: in great risk and great risk. There's a whole terminology

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Speaker 1: for this process. It is a strong biological draw, and

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Speaker 1: it should not be based purely on reproduction. It should

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Speaker 1: be based on this construct that we have created of love, affection, romance.

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Speaker 1: I find nothing cutter than two hundred year olds nuzzling

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Speaker 1: noses and still loving each other so much. I can't

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Speaker 1: stand when somebody else tell me, I you talk about

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Speaker 1: it outlabs. She'd got fat as fat as you have.

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Speaker 1: She doesn't look like she don't realize how pretty she was,

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Speaker 1: But how handsome were you? It matters. Tomorrow is Valentine's Day.

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Speaker 1: By the way, I don't know what the details are.

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Speaker 1: You'll have to call a Corey Acri. But I told

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Speaker 1: Connie and Billy that I will host ay dinner for

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Speaker 1: anyone who spends twenty thousand or more with them for

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Speaker 1: Valentine's Day. And I don't know. I don't know what

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Speaker 1: the number came out to. If it wasn't enough people

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Speaker 1: that spent twenty, then we'd do fifteen or ten, whatever

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Speaker 1: it was. But you can call them and find out

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Speaker 1: what the threshold is. There's only room for so many

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Speaker 1: people for dinner. But I said I would host a

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Speaker 1: dinner to honor anyone. It won't be for Valentine's Day

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Speaker 1: that I host the dinner because I will actually be

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Speaker 1: out of town, but I will host a dinner happily,

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Speaker 1: be fun to meet new people, and that way Connie

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Speaker 1: and Billy will hit their annual number for Thanksgiving, which

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Speaker 1: is a thanks for Valentine's Day, which is a big

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Speaker 1: day for them. They've been big, big sponsors of ours

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Speaker 1: and supporters RCC our Show Camp, Hope, Say, Jude, you

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Speaker 1: name it those two. So if you're thinking Valentine's Day,

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Speaker 1: Corey Diamond's and Design, call and ask for Billy or Connie.

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Speaker 1: They can tell you whatever the number is, we'll have

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Speaker 1: dinner together if you buy your big diamond down there.

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Speaker 1: How about that? Michael Irvin was a superstar wide receiver

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Speaker 1: for Dallas Cowboys and before that the Miami Hurricanes when

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Speaker 1: they were at the height of their phenomenal seasons. Incredible

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Speaker 1: talent in every position, wild lifestyle, drugs, partying, thuggery. And

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Speaker 1: then of course he was part of the Dallas Cowboys

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Speaker 1: when they restored the franchise to greatness under Jimmy Johnson.

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Speaker 1: And then the team that Jimmy Johnson built that Barry

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Speaker 1: Switzer got was forced enough to coach, and then of

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Speaker 1: course Jerry Jones had to blow the whole thing up.

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Speaker 1: But Michael Irvin has a Netflix video podcast called The

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Speaker 1: White House with Michael Irvin. The reason it's called the

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Speaker 1: White House has nothing to do with where the president lives.

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Speaker 1: The White House, as in the Jerry Jones documentary, was

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Speaker 1: the house the players bought so they could bring girls

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Speaker 1: there and have sex with them. It's a two story

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Speaker 1: house near the Cowboys Valley Ranch headquarters. It's actually very

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Speaker 1: close to spring training, like a few blocks and they

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Speaker 1: called it a safe place for camaraderie. Nice way to

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Speaker 1: say a stab in cabin.

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Speaker 3: The more you know.

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Speaker 1: On a recent episode, Michael Irvin said that blacks need

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Speaker 1: to stop thinking about their pain and focus on their gain.

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Speaker 1: It's Michael Irvin. I'm not saying it's Thomas Soul, but

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Speaker 1: just give it a listen.

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Speaker 7: As if being pro black means you gotta be a

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Speaker 7: tie white and they do not have to always pull mingle.

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Speaker 7: You understand what I'm saying. I can be pro black

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Speaker 7: without being anti white. And this is the problem we

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Speaker 7: gotta figure and we gotta get and this is what

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Speaker 7: holds us out of board rooms all the time because

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Speaker 7: we can't come in and have a deep dive session trying.

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Speaker 3: To understand what's better for the company to move ahead.

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Speaker 7: Because when you disagree with me, now I'm holding it

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Speaker 7: personally against you, and I see you at the water

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Speaker 7: find top of that.

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Speaker 3: We were just in a think tank.

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Speaker 7: It wasn't anything personally against you, but we hold everything

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Speaker 7: so personally. We gotta grow up, man, and stop messing

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Speaker 7: around so we can get our brains and our knowledge

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Speaker 7: and our intelligence in those board rooms.

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Speaker 3: Because what good if you have all.

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Speaker 7: Knowledge if ain't nobody gonna open an ear to it,

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Speaker 7: you see, But our pain and our emotions must come

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Speaker 7: out first.

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Speaker 3: We don't care who turn us down and who stopped listening.

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Speaker 7: And we gotta stop thinking about our pain and think

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Speaker 7: about our gain of what we're trying to give. That's

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Speaker 7: the reality right there. That's why we are sometimes stuck.

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Speaker 7: Sometimes stuck. Every time somebody have a different opinion of

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Speaker 7: you or a different point than you, it doesn't.

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Speaker 3: Mean they didn't see you grew up in the ghetto

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Speaker 3: and hey, watch what you know went through it. You

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Speaker 3: ain't gonna have it.

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Speaker 1: I ain't had it.

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Speaker 3: It's just a think tape trying to come up with solutions. Now,

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Speaker 3: let's stop playing a round.

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Speaker 1: You ever noticed that the Democrats have no ideas, their

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Speaker 1: ideas or to be against Trump. There's an intellectual laziness

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Speaker 1: to black leadership of the last twenty years, Black intellectual

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Speaker 1: influencers Columness, ESPN sportscasters who really want to be thinkers

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Speaker 1: and writers instead of reading sports scores. There's an intellectual

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Speaker 1: laziness that simply says white people are the devil and

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Speaker 1: there's a market for it.

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Speaker 3: That's just it.

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Speaker 1: You know, you wonder why products don't improve and then

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Speaker 1: something comes in and shoots past it. When the iPhone lunches,

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Speaker 1: launches in sight, and then you look at you know,

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Speaker 1: what were the rest of you doing? You know, BlackBerry

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Speaker 1: was the best we had, and that was innovation at

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Speaker 1: the time. Nobody could imagine a phone that would have

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Speaker 1: all these That's where we are with what passes for

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Speaker 1: black intellectualism today. Not very smart people who are not

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Speaker 1: able to structure a thoughtful sentence, much less paragrapher idea

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Speaker 1: talking about whites being demons, and you end up opening

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Speaker 1: a space for Michael Irvin, a guy best known as

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Speaker 1: a really good football player, and he was. He was

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Speaker 1: a game changer. He was a playmaker for football fans.

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Speaker 1: You know, throw the stat book out, throw the career

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Speaker 1: of this highest this. There are guys that you want

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Speaker 1: on the field when everybody else is gnawing their nails

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Speaker 1: and shrinking away. There are guys who you want with

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Speaker 1: the ball in their hand. And I don't want to

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Speaker 1: read too much into this, but I think there is

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Speaker 1: something to be said for that. I think there is

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Speaker 1: something very important about that type of person, the type

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Speaker 1: of person who says, give me the ball when literally

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Speaker 1: everyone else in the stadium is saying, tell me, I

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Speaker 1: have to look away. Ten minutes over. Michael Irvin has

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Speaker 1: reinvented himself a few different times. Has he had problems, Yeah,

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Speaker 1: he's had a lot of problems. They're well documented. I

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Speaker 1: don't need to repeat him. But do we simply dismiss

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Speaker 1: him because of that? I'll tell you. He got on

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Speaker 1: my last damn nerve during the Miami playoff run, my

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Speaker 1: last nerve. I don't know if he was coked up

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Speaker 1: or not, but he was trying to steal the show

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Speaker 1: from those boys, well men till over twenty five, but

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Speaker 1: he was trying to steal the show from them. He

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Speaker 1: was interjecting himself into the sideline celebrations. If there was

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Speaker 1: a big play coming up, we'd have to see a

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Speaker 1: tight shot of Michael Irvin. And he's really nervous. Oh

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Speaker 1: my god, he's nervous, and I'm nervous. I don't need

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Speaker 1: to see the play. I just need to know if

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Speaker 1: Michael Irvin is nervous. And I found it tedious. But

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Speaker 1: his words in this case sometimes out of the babes's mouth.

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Speaker 1: Out of the mouths of babes sometimes, sometimes really important

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Speaker 1: things can be uttered by people who are not thought,

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Speaker 1: not regarded, extolled, exalted, as being brilliant sometimes, and Michael

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Speaker 1: Irvin has an audience said, I don't have that. Trump

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Speaker 1: doesn't have that, Thomas Soul doesn't have. The sports bro,

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Speaker 1: the sports fan, the guy who listens to sports radio,

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Speaker 1: the person who kind of, you know, Trumps a bad guy,

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Speaker 1: Obama's a good guy. You know that, the tropes become

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Speaker 1: kind of what they know, and it's a dunning cougar effect.

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Speaker 1: They think they know more about politics than they do.

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Speaker 1: And then a Michael Urban comes out and drops a

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Speaker 1: truth bomb like that, I reestimate how important it looks

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Speaker 1: like that are. One of my great frustrations is I

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Speaker 1: don't think most people really understand the true cost of

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Speaker 1: the things we complain about. Let's take the Somali fraud

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Speaker 1: in Minneapolis. Who would have thought that story would die

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Speaker 1: down so fast? Right, So we know that billions of

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Speaker 1: dollars were flowing into childcare centers in a neighborhood where

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Speaker 1: none of the women work, so I know they need

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Speaker 1: a child care center. The unemployment rate is the highest

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Speaker 1: it is in the entire country, so most of the

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Speaker 1: men don't work, at least not work that they admit to.

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Speaker 1: So these people are getting unemployment and welfare as not

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Speaker 1: being able to get a job, and yet we're also

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Speaker 1: paying a lot of money for their kids to go

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Speaker 1: to daycare. And then we find out that the daycare

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Speaker 1: doesn't even exist, there are no kids there. It's just

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Speaker 1: millions and millions of adding up to billions of dollars

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Speaker 1: in fraud home health care fraud. And we know intuitively

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Speaker 1: that is wrong, and so we're against it because it's wrong.

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Speaker 1: But what we don't do a good job at Bilton

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Speaker 1: Friedman did, Thomas soul did, and you know Charlie Kirk did.

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Speaker 1: That's why his message was so powerful. We have to

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Speaker 1: do a better job of this. You have to personally

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Speaker 1: underst stand this so you can explain it to people

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Speaker 1: around you, because there is a lack of understanding when

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Speaker 1: we talk about the Medicare fraud, the daycare center fraud,

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Speaker 1: and the home health care fraud. It shouldn't just be

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Speaker 1: on the basis that it's offensive for people to do

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Speaker 1: fraudulent things. We need people to understand. You know, we

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Speaker 1: say in the abstract, it's costing the taxpayers. I don't

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Speaker 1: think anybody recoils when we say that. But if we

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Speaker 1: went over to somebody's back pocket, pulled their wallet out

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Speaker 1: and said I'm taking this. I said, wait, where are

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Speaker 1: you going?

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Speaker 7: I need that it?

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Speaker 1: I'm giving it to some Somali's who came here, who

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Speaker 1: drive at Lamborghini Way.

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Speaker 3: Whoa, whoa, whoa.

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Speaker 1: But we don't make that connection. It's not just the

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Speaker 1: money that we take from businesses and individuals, but it's

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Speaker 1: the spending power of our government. We take it from

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Speaker 1: individuals to give it to government, and they handed out

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Speaker 1: to other people. How much money has a US government

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Speaker 1: borrowed to stay open? How much would they need if

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Speaker 1: just the fraud wasn't baked in? How much money is

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Speaker 1: printed just to cover the fraud that you wouldn't have

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Speaker 1: to print. How much of the dollar's devaluation, which we've

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Speaker 1: witnessed is due directly to fraud because we borrowed and

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Speaker 1: printed so much money. How much of that money never

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Speaker 1: needed to be printed or borrowed because it didn't need

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Speaker 1: to be handed to the somalis what happens if you

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Speaker 1: don't do that, you have less inflation. Inflation is a

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Speaker 1: cancer on your life. Forget who's president and who's getting blamed.

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Speaker 1: Inflation is that the one hundred dollars you make that

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Speaker 1: you first had to give to the federal government, all

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Speaker 1: the taxes you had to pay, all the expenses you

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Speaker 1: had to pay before you could ever keep anything for yourself.

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Speaker 1: Federal income tax, state income taxes, sales taxes, property taxes.

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Speaker 1: So by the time you're left with a little bit

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Speaker 1: out of that hundred you made for yourself, if you

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Speaker 1: hold on that money, if you actually try to save

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Speaker 1: it yourself, in a couple of days, it's worth less

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Speaker 1: than it was.

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Speaker 3: How can that be?

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Speaker 1: It will buy less than it could not because businesses

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Speaker 1: are evil and raising their prices. Businesses can raise their

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Speaker 1: prices to a certain extent and not make anne more

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Speaker 1: in profit. That's what inflation does. It simply costs more

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Speaker 1: to tread water. So what if people undernderstood that you

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Speaker 1: pay more for things because of that fraud? That's what

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Speaker 1: inflation looks like ri at large over a long period

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Speaker 1: of time. How much of the affordability crisis is related

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Speaker 1: to that? How much of the fact that it never

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Speaker 1: feels like your check adds up to be enough. Just

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Speaker 1: about the time you feel like you're able to cover

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Speaker 1: your expenses, something hits, kid gets sick, somebody smashes into you,

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Speaker 1: and legal alien smashes into you. No insurance. Now your

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Speaker 1: vehicle doesn't work, your back gives out. You go in

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Speaker 1: and the doctor says, you've got a rupture desk. You've

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Speaker 1: got to fix this or it's going to get worse,

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Speaker 1: and you don't have.

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Speaker 4: The money for it.

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Speaker 1: It's not that you don't make any money, is it.

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Speaker 1: The money you make doesn't go very far anymore? Why

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Speaker 1: it's not because of the man thistablishment. Well, to some

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Speaker 1: extent it is, but it's not the way it's described.

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Speaker 1: It's borrowing more money and punting more money, and injecting

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Speaker 1: that money into the economy. Means that the money that

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Speaker 1: you bought you made yesterday is less valuable because now

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Speaker 1: everybody else has that amount of money and they're bidding

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Speaker 1: against you for goods and services, so you're losing the auction.

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Speaker 1: You're the ugliest person going to the school dance. You

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Speaker 1: can't get any girl to dance with you because they

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Speaker 1: brought in all these models, male models. Now you're stuck.

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Speaker 1: Or as you used to you could get the girls

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Speaker 1: to dance with you because you might not have been

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Speaker 1: the cutest boy in the class, but you were number

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Speaker 1: eight out of thirty now you're not in the top

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Speaker 1: thirty and there's only thirty girls. However, you want to

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Speaker 1: make the analogy, this inflation, this affordability crisis, all of

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Speaker 1: these things are directly related to what dose exposed, all

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Speaker 1: that NGO spending, all the fraud to the somalies. If

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Speaker 1: we're going to win in November, if we're going to

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Speaker 1: win back the hearts and minds, we're going to have

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Speaker 1: to learn this, understand it, and be able to explain

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Speaker 1: it ourselves. Not take a clip of some famous person.

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Speaker 1: I see this all the time. Hey, Michael, so and

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Speaker 1: so said this, and you played it.

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Speaker 3: Can you get it?

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Speaker 1: And I'll share it with everybody? Why wouldn't you share

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Speaker 1: it from yourself? Why wouldn't you understand the principles of economics.

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Speaker 1: This isn't a magic trick, it's the basic fundamentals of economics.

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Speaker 1: Reduce it to understanding. Spend a little time on it. Oh,

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Speaker 1: I wasn't good in school. Nobody learned it in school.

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Speaker 1: Learn it now. These are very important principles and you

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Speaker 1: should understand them so well that you can explain it

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Speaker 1: to your kids, your neighbors, your spouse. Because if we don't, yes,

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Speaker 1: we're gonna.

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Speaker 4: Take your ar fifteen eighty opaed Oh oh yes, yes, yes, yes.

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Speaker 1: First, he somehow got himself canceled by his own people.

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Speaker 1: He is a gay, black liberal. How do you cancel

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Speaker 1: that guy? He checks all the intersectional boxes. They want

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Speaker 1: to keep him around. I mean, you got to really

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Speaker 1: work to get fired if you're a gay, black liberal

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Speaker 1: journalist gets fired from CNN, career essentially over.

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Speaker 7: But hold on.

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Speaker 1: He saw an opportunity and he seesed it. Being broken

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Speaker 1: hungry is a powerful motivator. I'm going to join these protesters.

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Speaker 1: I'm gonna go trespass over private property. I'm going to

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Speaker 1: storm a church. I'll create a firestorm. I'll be in

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Speaker 1: the news again. She's like Jesse Smilett, my hero. Well,

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Speaker 1: that did get him publicity alone with being arrested, but

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Speaker 1: I don't think he really minded because added to the

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Speaker 1: publicity and then people reported. You know, these people have

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Speaker 1: to stay in the news. Podcasters they have to stay

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Speaker 1: in the news. Actors they have to stay in the news.

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Speaker 1: They have to be remembered, top of mind. Sometimes you

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Speaker 1: got to do stupid stuff to stay in the news,

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Speaker 1: and then you had to cackling hens from the view

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Speaker 1: I'm never really sure who the audience of the view is.

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Speaker 1: I don't know anybody who watches the View. I just

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Speaker 1: know a lot of people who are mad about the

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Speaker 1: stupid stuff the View says. And there is a programming strategy.

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Speaker 1: It's now an accepted fact that you understand it. Nobody

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Speaker 1: is watching your program. Your job is to say things

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Speaker 1: and then shoot it to the other side so that

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Speaker 1: they'll talk about it. And that way you will get

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Speaker 1: eyes on your website, and you'll get some people who

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Speaker 1: will grudge watch. And that's what happens. So as far

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Speaker 1: as the View is concerned, Don Lemon, he's just a

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Speaker 1: journalist who embedded himself in the story.

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Speaker 8: I think people need to remember that journalists embed themselves

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Speaker 8: in protests and bet themselves with the government, and bet

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Speaker 8: themselves and campaigns and bet themselves in police activity all

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Speaker 8: the time. That is the practice of journalisms. So the

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Speaker 8: fact that he was at a protest embedded in it, right,

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Speaker 8: is perfectly normal.

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Speaker 1: It is not a crime to be a journalist.

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Speaker 8: No, but even if he was protesting, it is guaranteed.

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Speaker 8: But it was not afraid of he was under the

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Speaker 8: First Amendment, Yeah, right, he was.

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Speaker 3: It's it.

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Speaker 1: They don't know what the traumaut, they don't know what

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Speaker 1: the first moment is. Everyone understanding what the first moment means.

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Speaker 1: So let's just allow these journalists to help commit violent

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Speaker 1: crimes while we're at it, because they're journalists after all.

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Speaker 1: After all, they're just embedding themselves in the story.

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Speaker 9: Give me Bear and Steel reporting for KMBS or an

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Speaker 9: exclusive book at Today's rise in violent Crime. I've embtted

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Speaker 9: myself with a group of local robbers to better understand

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Speaker 9: their process. Right now, I'm in the getaway. The suspects

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Speaker 9: are reviewing what they're calling the plan, which appears to

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Speaker 9: be a bunch of masks and a double back. Now

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Speaker 9: for journalistic integrity, I am also wearing a ski mask.

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Speaker 1: Purely observation.

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Speaker 4: Now they've handed me a shotgun. I believe this is

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Speaker 4: for perspective. We're approaching the bank entrance now, and I

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Speaker 4: must say tensions are high. The robbers say they're feeling

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Speaker 4: locked in. One describes the vibe as go time. We're

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Speaker 4: inside down. Members are lying on the floor to avoid

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Speaker 4: influencing the story. Oh yeah, Grandma, give me all the money,

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Speaker 4: shots of adrenal and filled the room. I'll die suspect

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Speaker 4: has asked me to grab the money. I want to

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Speaker 4: be clear, this is not participation, This is immersive reporting.

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Speaker 4: The back is surprisingly heavy, mostly twenties. Now the police

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Speaker 4: are on their way, which the group calls Nazis. We're

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Speaker 4: running now to capture for the full experience.

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Speaker 9: Whoo, what a rush boys In conclusion, experts say this

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Speaker 9: first hand approach provides valuable context and possibly twenty five

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Speaker 9: years reporting live from the backseat of a getaway car.

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Speaker 9: I'm bears steel for care meetings.

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Speaker 1: Black History Month doesn't seem to be anything anybody cares

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Speaker 1: about it anymore. I think the white protesters in Minneapolis

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Speaker 1: took all that away. But we made it a policy

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Speaker 1: for several years to every day or two during February

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Speaker 1: to offer counterpoints to the prevailing narrative, mostly offered by

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Speaker 1: white liberals, of what blackness is in this country, the

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Speaker 1: cultural appropriation of what blackness is by white liberals. In

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Speaker 1: my response to that is I have a better idea

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Speaker 1: of what black should be and shouldn't how to be

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Speaker 1: successful than the white liberals do.

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Speaker 3: But to that end we have.

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Speaker 1: We have made it a practice to play for you

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Speaker 1: bits of audio and share perspectives of people who have

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Speaker 1: a different view of blackness. Morgan Freeman is an interesting

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Speaker 1: case because Morgan Freeman will come out sometimes and say

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Speaker 1: something and make you think he's just a piss off

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Speaker 1: old black dude who hates white people. And maybe he does.

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Speaker 1: But like Bill Cosby used to do, and again you

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Speaker 1: say Bill Cosby and people giggle Bill Cosby, the merit

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Speaker 1: of his words were worthwhile. Wow, he did some really

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Speaker 1: dumb things, some really awful things apparently I don't know,

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00:29:06,920 --> 00:29:10,760
Speaker 1: but would appear that he did. But he had some

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Speaker 1: things to say that were useful. And the merit of

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Speaker 1: your words should stand alone aside from what you said.

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Speaker 1: Karl Marx, for instance, a hero to the left, was

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Speaker 1: a vile, degenerate of an individual who lived off of

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Speaker 1: rich women who liked having him around like a little

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Speaker 1: toy they could carry around on a leash at their parties,

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Speaker 1: and he would spout things that the ladies, the ladies

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Speaker 1: of royalty of Europe would be so impressed by. But

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Speaker 1: years ago, Morgan Friedman sat down with Mike Wallace, and

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Speaker 1: Friedman had been an open critic of the concept of

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Speaker 1: Black History Month, and Wallace asked him why and he said,

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Speaker 1: this Black History Month?

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Speaker 3: You find ridiculous.

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Speaker 6: Why you're gonna relegate my history to a month?

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Speaker 3: Oh?

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Speaker 5: Come on, what do you do with yours? Which month

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Speaker 5: is white history a month? Well, well, come on tell me.

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Speaker 5: Well I'm Jewish?

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Speaker 3: Okay?

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Speaker 1: Which month is Jewish History month?

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Speaker 3: There isn't one.

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Speaker 1: Oh oh, why not?

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Speaker 3: Do you want one?

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Speaker 8: No?

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Speaker 6: No, no, I don't either. I don't want a Black

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Speaker 6: History month. Black history is American history. How are we

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Speaker 6: going to get rid of racism.

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Speaker 3: And stop talking about it?

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Speaker 1: I'm gonna stop calling you a white man.

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Speaker 5: Yeah, and I'm gonna ask you to stop calling me

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Speaker 5: a black man.

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Speaker 1: I know you as Mike Wallace.

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Speaker 3: You know me is more than a famous