Speaker 1: Good morning Usa yo yo yo yo yo yo yo
Speaker 1: yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo
Speaker 1: yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo.
Speaker 2: Yo jeffs hilarious, Good morning. Charlamagne is running a little
Speaker 2: late and.
Speaker 3: It's fronting.
Speaker 2: What up?
Speaker 3: Jefs?
Speaker 4: What's up?
Speaker 1: Man?
Speaker 2: You and Louisiad in New Orleans for the Super Indiana.
Speaker 4: I'm excited, yo. You already know.
Speaker 5: Now what events are you doing? Are you performing or
Speaker 5: are you just going for the activities?
Speaker 6: So now I'm just going for I'm coming for the activities.
Speaker 6: But I do have a couple of host things down here.
Speaker 6: I did have a show, but the show got canceled.
Speaker 6: I was on two shows they got canceled. We had
Speaker 6: the Martin Show then that got canceled, and then we
Speaker 6: had the show at the Zula Center that I was
Speaker 6: supposed to be with T. K.
Speaker 4: Kirkland, d Ray, Michael Blacks and I believe something like.
Speaker 3: That, but.
Speaker 4: They canceled it. Man, I don't know.
Speaker 6: Look, but these people got us to understand it, right,
Speaker 6: these agents before they pull a plug.
Speaker 4: And on these big.
Speaker 6: Shows that they got is black people. A lot of
Speaker 6: tickets late last minute.
Speaker 5: The day before the day of weekend. Yes, absolutely most
Speaker 5: So it's funny that you say that. Most people don't
Speaker 5: understand that. And usually when they let a show go through,
Speaker 5: they be like, wow, it's sold out. I see it
Speaker 5: all the time. But usually what happens like Super Bowl weekend,
Speaker 5: people pull up and they gotta decide what they want
Speaker 5: to do.
Speaker 6: Yeah, man, but it's so much to do, and you'll
Speaker 6: be surprised you people get drunk, they come like pre game,
Speaker 6: and then they want to.
Speaker 4: Hear some jokes, so they go and buy tickets.
Speaker 5: That's how I go, man, Yeah, because Thursday, but be like,
Speaker 5: you know what, I'm gonna see je Justs on Thursday. Friday,
Speaker 5: I'm gonna go see Martin Saturday, I'm gonna go to
Speaker 5: the club this Sunday.
Speaker 2: We go like that's how people think.
Speaker 5: But a lot of times, you know, when they're looking
Speaker 5: at it like damn, well if nobody comes, or it's halfway,
Speaker 5: so we're gonna lose, so let's cut it. But we
Speaker 5: see that all the time, yeah, man, And enjoy your
Speaker 5: Super Bowl, man, enjoy.
Speaker 2: Try to take everything. And Louisiana got the best food,
Speaker 2: so enjoy it all. Yeah, and we got a.
Speaker 4: Couple of parties.
Speaker 6: I'm gonna do the Fan Dual Party.
Speaker 4: This is a couple of events that I'm gonna be
Speaker 4: at though.
Speaker 5: Okay, all right, we'll enjoy yourself out there and enjoy
Speaker 5: all the food if you get a chance.
Speaker 3: You already know.
Speaker 4: Listen, y'all told me about a restaurant Morrow.
Speaker 6: I don't I know about Moros, but it's one called
Speaker 6: Mondays too, by the same personal own Moros.
Speaker 5: Yeah, so Larry Morrow owns Olos. He also owns guest House,
Speaker 5: which is the club with card B. I think it's
Speaker 5: gonna be that one night. I they picked that one night.
Speaker 2: I'll put you in touch with him. So if you
Speaker 2: want anything that you need.
Speaker 3: Definitely you'll be straight, all right, that's what's up. You'll
Speaker 3: be straight, all right.
Speaker 2: And salute to everybody in Houston.
Speaker 5: Shout to my brother Chris, one of the owners of
Speaker 5: Area twenty nine.
Speaker 2: It's his birthday.
Speaker 5: I know they're leaving the Gentleman Strip Club, So salute
Speaker 5: to everybody.
Speaker 2: In h Town. Now, nineteen Keys will be joining us
Speaker 2: this morning. Of course.
Speaker 5: He's the host of the High Level Conversations podcast and
Speaker 5: we're gonna be kicking with him in a little bit.
Speaker 5: And there's a lot of new music that came out.
Speaker 5: Your guy, G three, Jello, he's you. He put the
Speaker 5: Tweaker remix out ooh, and you know who's on it,
Speaker 5: No Little Way?
Speaker 4: Oh so was that?
Speaker 7: Well?
Speaker 6: No, Yo, The big announcement is funny. Remember he did
Speaker 6: all that leading up to y'all know, I'm not gonna
Speaker 6: be at the Bowl because I got something to announce.
Speaker 5: I don't think this was the big announcement, did G three?
Speaker 5: I don't think this was the big an he.
Speaker 4: Dropping another Carter?
Speaker 2: But you did all.
Speaker 6: Let to tell us that you dropping another album.
Speaker 2: Not excited?
Speaker 4: You'm excited. But that's why you can't make it to
Speaker 4: the super Bowl Sunday.
Speaker 2: Shut up.
Speaker 3: It wasn't super Bowl.
Speaker 2: It wasn't Super Bowl all Carter.
Speaker 6: I know, but I but I definitely wanted to see
Speaker 6: him at the Super Bowl. Just just see him there
Speaker 6: in the crowds, you know, bringing out the team he
Speaker 6: could have did.
Speaker 2: Not gonna happen, I know.
Speaker 5: But let's get the show. Cracker, we got front page news,
Speaker 5: me and me will be joining us. Morgan's actually out
Speaker 5: today as well, and let's get into the tweak a
Speaker 5: remix feature in Little Wayne. It's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 2: Good morning. That was a tweaker remix. What you got
Speaker 2: to hear it?
Speaker 4: I love Wayne?
Speaker 8: Nah?
Speaker 6: I heard Wayne part a little bit. Hears play on
Speaker 6: the abs and the baby Ye yep, hate that. Now,
Speaker 6: Good morning everybody. We are the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 3: Let's get in some.
Speaker 2: Front page news.
Speaker 5: Now this Sunday morning. We're both Sunday and superb. Of
Speaker 5: course the Chiefs versus Eagles. That happened Sunday, February ninth
Speaker 5: at six thirty pm, so the game will start at
Speaker 5: six thirty.
Speaker 2: Good morning, me, Me, Good morning, MV, Good.
Speaker 7: Morning, Jeff. How y'all doing good?
Speaker 4: What's that girl?
Speaker 9: Good?
Speaker 1: Good?
Speaker 10: Good?
Speaker 8: Happy Friday. So I'll just jump right in. You know,
Speaker 8: the first story I think has been making headlines all week.
Speaker 8: A major shakeup in the federal workforce is underway, and
Speaker 8: a judge has now stepped in and hit pause at
Speaker 8: least for now. We're talking about the Trump Administration's controversial
Speaker 8: deferred resignation offer, which gives federal workers a tough choice
Speaker 8: resign now and keep their pay and benefits through September,
Speaker 8: or stay in face potential layoffs, But thanks to a
Speaker 8: lawsuit from labor unions, a federal judge has delayed the
Speaker 8: lawsuit at least until Monday. The original deadline was yesterday.
Speaker 8: Now the judge in the case, we'll hear arguments from
Speaker 8: both sides at a court hearing scheduled for mon day afternoon. Now,
Speaker 8: this buyout, it is being led by Elon Musk and
Speaker 8: his newly formed Department of Government Efficiency. Democrats, of course,
Speaker 8: are slamming his efforts to downsize the federal government as illegal.
Speaker 8: Let's listen to what House Minority Leader Hakim Jeffries had
Speaker 8: to say.
Speaker 11: What we are seeing fold is an unlawful power grab
Speaker 11: by a unelected and unaccountable billionaire puppet master who's pulling
Speaker 11: the strings of House Republicans and apparently the Trump administration.
Speaker 8: Now, according to according to reports, more than sixty thousand
Speaker 8: workers they have already accepted the offer. The Trump administration
Speaker 8: is hoping for two hundred thousand workers to.
Speaker 7: Accept his offer.
Speaker 8: They need ten percent of the federal workforce to resign.
Speaker 8: They say they're not worried. They think that people will
Speaker 8: take the offer right before the deadline. Any thoughts on that, guys.
Speaker 2: So just to refresh people's mind.
Speaker 5: This offer is offered him a cash buyout for them
Speaker 5: to quit their jobs, and he wants to hire people
Speaker 5: that has his similar beliefs to work with them.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's yesh. Yeah.
Speaker 8: So they're offering them a buyout through the end of September.
Speaker 8: So you resign now, you just replied to the email.
Speaker 8: You put resign in the subject line. You can resign.
Speaker 8: You get eight months of pay. But a lot of
Speaker 8: people are like, we don't really believe that he's going
Speaker 8: to follow.
Speaker 7: Through with this, So we'll see what happens.
Speaker 8: They're going to go to court on Monday, and both
Speaker 8: sides will battle it out in court.
Speaker 7: Yeah. So moving on.
Speaker 8: A judge in Washington State is now blocking President Trump's
Speaker 8: executive order on birthright citizenship.
Speaker 7: Now, this ruling.
Speaker 8: Comes just one day after a Maryland judge also blocked
Speaker 8: the order. Trump he signed this executive order on his
Speaker 8: first day back into office, aiming to restrict birthright citizenship
Speaker 8: so it would not apply to children born in the
Speaker 8: US to parents who are not here illegally. Let's hear
Speaker 8: from Washington Attorney General Nick Brown, who says Trump is
Speaker 8: overstepping his authority when he issued this executive order.
Speaker 12: In the first place, we're back to the status quote
Speaker 12: that we've had in this country for one hundred and
Speaker 12: fifty years, that you are an American if you are
Speaker 12: born on us soil.
Speaker 3: We do not have a king.
Speaker 12: We have a president who must abide by the laws,
Speaker 12: and if they want amend the Constitution, there is a
Speaker 12: process by which to do.
Speaker 8: That, right and that process includes, you know, going through Congress.
Speaker 7: So this order was set to take effect on February.
Speaker 8: Nineteenth, but that has now been halted and the Justice
Speaker 8: Department they are appealing this decision, and this court is
Speaker 8: headed to this case is headed to the Ninth Circuit
Speaker 8: Court of Appeals, but the case is expected to go
Speaker 8: all the way to the Supreme Court.
Speaker 4: Is that okay?
Speaker 2: Yeah? All right, Well that is page news. We'll see
Speaker 2: you next album.
Speaker 7: Yep, coming up.
Speaker 8: We'll talk super Bowl ticket prices and how they are
Speaker 8: taking a major dive and why they are so much
Speaker 8: cheaper this year.
Speaker 5: All right, everybody else, get it off your chest. Eight
Speaker 5: hundred five eight five one oh five one. If you
Speaker 5: need to event, call us up right now. It's Friday.
Speaker 5: So if it's something on your mind, is something you
Speaker 5: just need to get off your chest again. Call us
Speaker 5: up right now eight hundred five eight five one oh
Speaker 5: five one.
Speaker 2: Is the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 3: It's a new day. Is your time to get it off.
Speaker 2: Your chest, whether you're.
Speaker 6: Mad or blessed, time to get up and get some
Speaker 6: Call up now.
Speaker 2: Eight hundred five eight five one five one. We want
Speaker 2: to hear from you on the Breakfast Club. Hello.
Speaker 9: Who's this Michelle?
Speaker 2: Hey, good morning? Get it off your chest.
Speaker 9: Guys. I need I need help, but my car got
Speaker 9: repossessed and I need two thousand dollars. If you guys,
Speaker 9: please please, I can give you my cash up.
Speaker 1: You're not even gonna just give us no backstory. You're
Speaker 1: just gonna call frantic and just drop that on it.
Speaker 9: Because literally, I'm at work. I just started a new job.
Speaker 9: I don't get paid until the sixteenth, but they're gonna
Speaker 9: put it to sell for.
Speaker 3: The tenth So how did you how'd you get to work?
Speaker 9: But obviously we know that's expensive. I live in Florida,
Speaker 9: so it's not like easy, you know, like trains and stuff.
Speaker 6: You know, So you're gonna you're gonna pay us back.
Speaker 6: You get paid on the sixteen I'm sorry. I'm truly ruly,
Speaker 6: Oh man, I was trying to make you laugh.
Speaker 4: Damn, I don't know.
Speaker 3: I don't have to. I'm be honest with you.
Speaker 1: I don't have two thousand dollars to get right now,
Speaker 1: I can give you a little something. I put a
Speaker 1: little something on it.
Speaker 5: Give you put your put your cash up out there, Mama, listen,
Speaker 5: and maybe that the list is out there will feel
Speaker 5: you and help you out.
Speaker 3: You better be telling the truth what I'm teching, am I?
Speaker 3: What is it?
Speaker 2: Slow down? Slow downslows city again?
Speaker 9: M I see h E L l E E twenty.
Speaker 6: Nine, Michelle E twenty nine, Michelle Williams like from Destiny Child? Yeah, yes,
Speaker 6: what type of call is it that they're reporlling of Jedda?
Speaker 9: Volkswaging Jedda.
Speaker 1: So so let me make CAS's knowledge. Let me see
Speaker 1: t M I C H E L L E E
Speaker 1: twenty nine.
Speaker 9: Yeah.
Speaker 2: How many how many months did you miss? Mama?
Speaker 9: Three months?
Speaker 3: Why could you use this aut of work?
Speaker 4: Yeah? She said she got a new job.
Speaker 1: All right, I'm putting a little so, I'm putting a
Speaker 1: little something on it. Okay, I hope you're telling the truth.
Speaker 3: Yeah, what do you work in that you can't talk?
Speaker 4: Yeah, I know I could talk.
Speaker 9: I'm just fransic.
Speaker 3: You what, Yeah she can't.
Speaker 4: She's in a bathroom.
Speaker 8: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I mean to be honest with you, people can't really
Speaker 1: help you if you don't really tell the story. So
Speaker 1: I understand that you know you're going through a lot
Speaker 1: right now, but you do have to speak up, just
Speaker 1: to tad bit and let everybody know what you're really
Speaker 1: dealing with.
Speaker 9: I'm so sorry, I can't speak. It's just that I'm
Speaker 9: going through so much emotion, so I'm just I can't.
Speaker 2: And what about family? Got family and friends?
Speaker 9: Mama, Yes, they've been helping me, but like that's they've
Speaker 9: been helping me with my food and stuff like that.
Speaker 9: And I thought I had time. I thought it'd be
Speaker 9: like four months, but it was three months that we
Speaker 9: start to repossession.
Speaker 3: Check your cash out. Let me see if you got
Speaker 3: what I just sent.
Speaker 2: Okay, and how much how much is the note a monthly?
Speaker 9: Your jedda, Oh yes, I got yes, I got it.
Speaker 9: Thank you guys so much. I really appreciate it. And
Speaker 9: all the viewers out there. Anything helps, please please.
Speaker 1: And I hope you really spending his money on what
Speaker 1: you said, don't go buy no weed now, don't go
Speaker 1: buy a zip of that good good in Florida or something.
Speaker 2: How much is the jEdit? How much is the JEDDA
Speaker 2: know the month?
Speaker 9: Mama four forty four?
Speaker 2: He said, four forty four.
Speaker 6: Yes, okay, Mama four forty four four Jetta.
Speaker 4: I'm so sorry.
Speaker 3: You're going downgrade that. Get you a Honda next time. Okay.
Speaker 5: No, she probably got the call when the prices were high,
Speaker 5: because it was one time when all those car prices
Speaker 5: were high.
Speaker 2: That's why it's probably extremely high.
Speaker 5: You know, I'm not I know, a repossession on your
Speaker 5: credit is bad, but the cars right now, they're damned.
Speaker 5: They're giving them away if you actually, I mean it
Speaker 5: would be hard to lose it. But if he was
Speaker 5: able to get a new car now, it would probably
Speaker 5: be like one hundred and ninety nine dollars.
Speaker 1: The radio station after two thousand, just you just to
Speaker 1: buy another go buy another car. You're calling up here
Speaker 1: to get two thousand dollars and get your car represented.
Speaker 1: But you know what, if you go buy another one
Speaker 1: right now.
Speaker 5: Right now, idiots would be listening if they took that
Speaker 5: car and she was able to get another car in
Speaker 5: the family member's name. It would be two three hundred
Speaker 5: dollars cheaper. If you idiots were listening, Why would she.
Speaker 3: Get her car?
Speaker 5: And sometime to tell her sometimes she can't.
Speaker 3: Can we deal with the problem at hand?
Speaker 5: But if she can't pay for this car this month,
Speaker 5: she'll be able to pay for the next. It's too
Speaker 5: expensive for her.
Speaker 1: And the top of the she need to start riding
Speaker 1: the bus. How about giving that advice.
Speaker 6: Maybe she did just get she did just get a job,
Speaker 6: and she don't get paid to the success she.
Speaker 2: Got to pay for.
Speaker 5: She said she had family members of her with food
Speaker 5: and rent and all that other stuff. Sometimes you got
Speaker 5: to let it go and then get some cheap That's
Speaker 5: what I let it go. You save something that you
Speaker 5: know they'll save it now, but next month you.
Speaker 2: Have the same problem.
Speaker 3: She's still on the line.
Speaker 2: She hung up, got your money and hung up.
Speaker 3: Well, I hope she does, Okay, I hope she does.
Speaker 5: To get it off here, yes, eight hundred and five
Speaker 5: eight five, one oh five one. If you need to
Speaker 5: vent hit us up now. It's the breakfast club in morning,
Speaker 5: the breakfast Club.
Speaker 12: The dog.
Speaker 3: This is your time to get it off your chest.
Speaker 3: Eight hundred five eight five five one.
Speaker 2: We want to hear from you on the breakfast club.
Speaker 4: Hello, who's this?
Speaker 13: You're all?
Speaker 2: Oh, good morning?
Speaker 3: What's up?
Speaker 14: Do v man?
Speaker 3: What's up?
Speaker 14: Shot him to God and everybody. My name is Justin
Speaker 14: justin pleasure, pleasure man. I just wanted to get off
Speaker 14: my chest and to shout out my beautiful wife more
Speaker 14: than Daltin smith Man. She gave birth to both set
Speaker 14: to my twins. So I have six kids total, and
Speaker 14: she she gave birth to five of them. So I
Speaker 14: just want to shout out, show all left. She's been
Speaker 14: holding me down for a long time and we're rocking together.
Speaker 1: She had twins from you twice and another job, Yes, sir, Wow,
Speaker 1: congratulations brother man.
Speaker 14: It's a beautiful thing. It's a beautiful boy.
Speaker 3: Do twins run in your family?
Speaker 14: I actually jokingly call her predator loves are and I
Speaker 14: did nothing about it. So when when when it was
Speaker 14: bright your time, it was played, I'm like, okay, but
Speaker 14: then if you take it again it was another said
Speaker 14: it played. I'm like, literally odds of this and if
Speaker 14: one of them this is our side of the family.
Speaker 1: Oh, it's her side of the family. Okay, Okay, okay,
Speaker 1: got you got you well?
Speaker 2: Congratulations brother.
Speaker 14: Oh yeah, it's a beautiful theory.
Speaker 10: Man.
Speaker 2: I'm grateful, Yes, sir, a good have a great weekend.
Speaker 14: You all do the same.
Speaker 3: Hello. Who's this?
Speaker 15: Yo?
Speaker 1: Yo?
Speaker 16: Good morning?
Speaker 17: You'll big chocolate the toe sucker, So listen two quick things.
Speaker 17: Let me say rest in peace, herve God. He condolens
Speaker 17: to Chris Gotti and the family. And I think Drake
Speaker 17: is going out.
Speaker 3: Like a sucker right.
Speaker 17: All these lawsuits against Hendrick Lamar, Kendrick's making him look
Speaker 17: like a fool. I think Drake needs might help check
Speaker 17: it out. Kendrick Lamar is only four feet tall.
Speaker 1: It's not enough.
Speaker 17: He can't kiss Sai because he ain't tall enough. He
Speaker 17: got twenty pair of short pans, so he ain't that tough.
Speaker 17: What do you all think about my song?
Speaker 3: Is it rough? Really?
Speaker 1: Really really need to get a job. There's no way
Speaker 1: that this guy has employment anywhere.
Speaker 3: I just don't see it for him.
Speaker 4: Is not suing Kendrick, he says, have.
Speaker 2: You ever seen him?
Speaker 1: Drake is definitely Drake ain't sewing Kendrick, but he might
Speaker 1: as well be. That's why you're gonna lose that lawsuit
Speaker 1: because if you're suing the record label, but you're using
Speaker 1: Kendrick's lyrics to sue the record label. But I'm not
Speaker 1: doing Kendrick. I'm suing Kendrick. I saw drink a picture
Speaker 1: of Drake yesterday with some rainbow, some cowboy rainbow rain
Speaker 1: rainboots on.
Speaker 3: You didn't, yes, I did.
Speaker 1: He was ad on like some rain boots, but they
Speaker 1: were cowboy.
Speaker 3: Boots, bright blue.
Speaker 2: I didn't see rainbow. They were like blue.
Speaker 3: I said rain boots. You said.
Speaker 2: Rainbow.
Speaker 3: They are rain but the rainbow to because they look gay.
Speaker 2: So either way, get it off your chest.
Speaker 3: You ain't see this yet.
Speaker 2: Five eight five five one. We got just with the
Speaker 2: Mets coming up.
Speaker 6: Yes, yo, speaking of super bowld little Wayne drops some
Speaker 6: news and I feel like you're taking shots trying to
Speaker 6: rain on the parade.
Speaker 5: Okay, we'll get to that next. It don't go Anywhere's
Speaker 5: the breakfast club? Good morning the breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Can't believe we put this song in rotation two years
Speaker 1: two years later?
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 5: June twenty twenty three, can we do someth Can we
Speaker 5: play Kendrick he's performing at the super Bowl or Sunday.
Speaker 2: Can we just play some Kendrick every hour.
Speaker 3: That would be good. You know, that would make sense.
Speaker 5: We support our brother's performing at the I mean that
Speaker 5: was the super Bowl. We don't have so many black
Speaker 5: rappers performing us. Can we do that this morning?
Speaker 1: That would make no disrespect to Soak City three three
Speaker 1: one old baby, but all disrespected Solk City. No, man,
Speaker 1: I'm just saying that's just I know he.
Speaker 3: Got new music, yo.
Speaker 4: That is really old.
Speaker 3: Yes it is.
Speaker 18: Oh my god, I'm just thought about it.
Speaker 4: That's Lauria, y'all.
Speaker 2: Good morning everybody. We are the Breakfast Club. Let's get
Speaker 2: to Jess with the mess you was real.
Speaker 4: Just Robber Moore just don't do no lines.
Speaker 2: Don't do that talk Nobody talk them Roy.
Speaker 3: That's worldwide matter.
Speaker 2: On the Breakfast Gloves.
Speaker 3: He's the coaching ship.
Speaker 15: She was able to get y'all to see something and
Speaker 15: understand something that nobody could get you to see.
Speaker 3: It's time to set it off.
Speaker 4: Okay.
Speaker 6: So Lauren was with LOLd Wayne because he being he's
Speaker 6: still being shady. I feel like he's overshadowing his own
Speaker 6: announcement by trying to, you know, keep bringing it back
Speaker 6: the super Bowl.
Speaker 4: So I agree.
Speaker 18: So Lil Wayne dropped a Super Bowl commercial, and the
Speaker 18: commercials with set a feel, and y'all got to stay
Speaker 18: with me on this because when I first watched it,
Speaker 18: I was like, is he being shaved? I didn't catch it,
Speaker 18: but I'm explaining. So let's take a listen to some
Speaker 18: of the moments in the commercial and then I'll explain
Speaker 18: what we just listened to.
Speaker 3: Wait, it's a different direction this time, but we have
Speaker 3: another focus.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Passian City Field, let's go.
Speaker 19: Hey, we're still going, Nah, this is time sensitive.
Speaker 18: So at the end where he says this is time sensitive,
Speaker 18: that is where he announces the Carter six is coming.
Speaker 18: And there's a sign at the end of the commercial
Speaker 18: that says do not disturb Carter six and he's in
Speaker 18: the studio. Basically he's like, nah, I got basically I
Speaker 18: got better things to do, right, people have been waiting
Speaker 18: on a new Carter. He's gonna announce it now. I
Speaker 18: feel like that's his Like, y'all didn't give me super Bowl,
Speaker 18: but cool, we're gonna go over here and do this.
Speaker 18: In the beginning of that commercial when he mentions being sensitive,
Speaker 18: so it feels all about like sensitive skin or whatever.
Speaker 18: Y'all remember when Lil Wayne responded to or released that
Speaker 18: video after it was announce that Kendrick was doing the
Speaker 18: Super Bowl when everybody was upset. People came online and
Speaker 18: was like, lol, Wayne is being emotional, Like it's not
Speaker 18: that deep. People felt like, you don't show up for
Speaker 18: a lot of your performances or whatever the case may be,
Speaker 18: so they gave it to Kendrick.
Speaker 4: Kendrick has the biggest song this year.
Speaker 18: It made sense Wayne should have just kept the People
Speaker 18: thought he wayn should have kept that video to himself.
Speaker 6: They didn't give it to Kendrick because Wayne don't show
Speaker 6: up for his performances.
Speaker 4: They just gave the Kendrick because that's just what it is.
Speaker 3: Had a prolific career and had a great year.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it was never about Wayne.
Speaker 3: It was about Wayne.
Speaker 1: My first mind that when I when I saw that
Speaker 1: commercial was then when you can't be in a set
Speaker 1: of field commercial acting Ashley. But I think it's a
Speaker 1: great time to announce your album. It's a super Bowl commercial.
Speaker 1: I didn't know it was a Super bowls A super Bowl, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't that's a great time to announce your album
Speaker 1: and see the field is full sensitive skill.
Speaker 4: Yep, it's great too.
Speaker 2: I thought it was a great time to announce that album.
Speaker 2: I mean, it's super Bowl.
Speaker 4: I thought it was too.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I not use it.
Speaker 18: I agree it was the perfect time, but I just
Speaker 18: feel like the conversation. Of course, people won't lean into
Speaker 18: the mess. So the conversation has been is he snubbing
Speaker 18: the super Bowl? And it's like, I wouldn't even want
Speaker 18: that conversation around my album.
Speaker 1: And he's snubbing the super Bowl to super Bowl snubbed
Speaker 1: him super.
Speaker 5: Bow, and I wouldn't care because I'm sure they paid
Speaker 5: him a bunch of m's and he's using that to.
Speaker 2: Promote his other I think that's smart.
Speaker 6: Well, he just gotta leave super Bowl out of it,
Speaker 6: leave all of that out of it.
Speaker 4: I agree.
Speaker 18: I think it overshadows like you said, and it begins.
Speaker 4: I'm excited for the way I'm excited. I'm excited. I
Speaker 4: just want him to focus on himself.
Speaker 3: Like, yes, it's gonna.
Speaker 1: Be eighty MILLI people watching super That conversial run on Sunday,
Speaker 1: that's when Blax.
Speaker 4: I'm listening to it soon as to drop.
Speaker 18: Yeah, but you know, everybody tune in the super Bowl
Speaker 18: for the corrocials now speaking of Super Bowl. Kendrick Lamar,
Speaker 18: who we know will be taking the stage during halftime
Speaker 18: with Siza and whatever ol surprise guests, sat down with
Speaker 18: Apple Music and had a conversation about super Bowl just
Speaker 18: you know what the production and preparing for it has been. Like,
Speaker 18: let's take a listen to first, he talks about the
Speaker 18: Grammy win and how major that was for him. Let's
Speaker 18: take listen to that.
Speaker 19: I was just thinking about the culture. Really, it's always
Speaker 19: that for me. First, I'm not even bullsh It's like
Speaker 19: when people talk about rap man the conversations out here,
Speaker 19: they think it's just rap and it's not an actual
Speaker 19: art form. So when you put records like that at
Speaker 19: the forefront, it reminds people that this is more than
Speaker 19: just something that came fifty years ago. They forget that
Speaker 19: it's even been there fifty years, right, and like kind
Speaker 19: of like be little it. So I love to see
Speaker 19: that it gets that type of recognition for just straight raps,
Speaker 19: from awards to the billboards all that, because this is
Speaker 19: truly just as big as an art form and a
Speaker 19: genre as any other genre. And I feel accomplished being
Speaker 19: able to do that. You know, whether somebody else come
Speaker 19: behind me and do it again and quadrupuleate. I love
Speaker 19: to see it. If that was my purpose to do that,
Speaker 19: then that's exactly what it was for that particular moment.
Speaker 1: That's why Kendrick is in the conversations of the greatest
Speaker 1: of all time. That's why he's distanced himself from all
Speaker 1: his piers and you can only talk about him with
Speaker 1: the goats and the ghosts because he.
Speaker 3: Cares about the craft.
Speaker 1: You don't care about sales nor any commercial recognition.
Speaker 5: He's just about the art. I respect that, and you
Speaker 5: can see it. It bleeds to his music all the time.
Speaker 5: It bleeds to his performance. So absolutely positive, the right.
Speaker 18: Yeah, And he talked a lot about The question he
Speaker 18: was asked was basically like how did it feel for
Speaker 18: him when he went home? And he was like silent
Speaker 18: and and has he gotten a chance to kind of
Speaker 18: take this all in? That was the gist of the conversation.
Speaker 18: They then asked him about like just Sissa and including
Speaker 18: Sissa on the Super Bowl and the fact that she's
Speaker 18: had a big year too when he got to see
Speaker 18: her from the beginning, and have they had a chance
Speaker 18: to kind of crash out together and be like, yo,
Speaker 18: we here so this is his response to that.
Speaker 19: We haven't even had a chance to shot about it
Speaker 19: because everything you've been moving fast, like far as production
Speaker 19: and rehearsals and stuff, so we speak whether it's not.
Speaker 19: We haven't really got a chance to settle into the moment.
Speaker 19: For me personally watching her, it's amazing to see I
Speaker 19: get to finally see how certain individuals see me come
Speaker 19: up in a process because I've seen her day one,
Speaker 19: coming in the studio and writing songs, throwing away songs,
Speaker 19: writing another song. And I understood that process though wanting
Speaker 19: to be great, you know, even when we you know,
Speaker 19: Pere saying this is classic record, She's like, no, you know,
Speaker 19: I'm gonna write another one. And I understood that and
Speaker 19: I've seen it. So to see it now magnified is
Speaker 19: like she always had it, man, she always had it.
Speaker 19: And I'm just honored to be next to a talent.
Speaker 3: YO.
Speaker 4: Love that.
Speaker 18: I love that now and more super Bowl conversation. There's
Speaker 18: two things. So first, yesterday online Saquon Barkley's wife, her
Speaker 18: name is Anna Condone, they went and found some tweets
Speaker 18: from sis. You know, first of all, when they won
Speaker 18: the game, when the Eagles won the game.
Speaker 4: There was a nine white lawyer his fiance.
Speaker 18: I'm sorry, well she does give that. You saw them
Speaker 18: in a photo together. But when he won, when they
Speaker 18: won that game, and they took the pictures and he
Speaker 18: went to the sideline and took to his family. It
Speaker 18: was people always get upset when they see the black
Speaker 18: football players with the white wives.
Speaker 4: So that was a whole thing. They went and found some.
Speaker 18: Alleged tweets from Sis using it in word, and it
Speaker 18: was a thing that was happening on Twitter. It was
Speaker 18: hashtag replaced a Disney movie with the in word. So
Speaker 18: she did the cheatera girls and she said the cheetah
Speaker 18: in word. And then somebody had tweeted her I guess
Speaker 18: trying to be funny and said, hey my little gold digger,
Speaker 18: and she responded, you know what she said, I guess,
Speaker 18: so no funny not from She responded, she ain't messing
Speaker 18: with no broke in word. That's what these are. Alleged
Speaker 18: tweets say gold nigga comments.
Speaker 4: They said.
Speaker 18: The one comment says, now girl, look them tweets have
Speaker 18: been found. While we want Homeboy to focus on the wind,
Speaker 18: just know we're gonna be on your behind.
Speaker 4: Come Monday morning.
Speaker 2: Want to lose and behind.
Speaker 4: Just a long back.
Speaker 3: Jesus yo.
Speaker 18: They told her hang it up if they if he win,
Speaker 18: you definitely better hang it up.
Speaker 4: So they've been on her.
Speaker 18: She hasn't released the statement as of yet on this.
Speaker 18: And again, these are alleged tweets.
Speaker 4: I wouldn't say hang it up to a white woman,
Speaker 4: and she to her to say it bank.
Speaker 9: Everybody.
Speaker 4: Yeah, no, no, no, you know she'll do.
Speaker 3: It all see the sweets hang it up flat screen. Yes,
Speaker 3: you're talking about her, ass. I'm sorry.
Speaker 4: That's the luck to the super Bowl basically, AI, she
Speaker 4: might as well.
Speaker 3: I wouldn't even claim it.
Speaker 6: No, when he ran after the game and all I
Speaker 6: thought that was a reporter. I didn't know that that
Speaker 6: was I thought that was one of the people.
Speaker 12: You know.
Speaker 13: Mad.
Speaker 4: People were confused.
Speaker 18: It was like, wait, that's his wife. But then she
Speaker 18: had the kids in her hands, so they was like, oh, shoot, okay.
Speaker 4: Whole time.
Speaker 3: All right, it's trying to distract you.
Speaker 4: Stay focused, baby now.
Speaker 3: Even though you're playing for Philly and that's doctor Lamar Steen.
Speaker 3: He don't approve of that relationship, totally against it.
Speaker 1: Just don't be distracted, okay, And don't let it get
Speaker 1: in the booth for Gilly.
Speaker 5: Then y'all say, what good luck, great Jesus Christ. All right,
Speaker 5: well that was Jess with the mess. When we come back,
Speaker 5: we got front page news. Move it's the breakfast Club.
Speaker 2: Good morning. You're checking out the breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Charlamagne to God here and I want you to let
Speaker 1: Audible expand your life by listening, tap into your well
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Speaker 5: Everybody is tj MG, Jess.
Speaker 2: Hilarius, Charlamagne, the God.
Speaker 5: We are the Breakfast Club. Let's get back as the
Speaker 5: front page news, real quick sports. Super Bowl over. The
Speaker 5: Super Bowl is Sunday, six thirty pm.
Speaker 2: Now, who you got, Jess?
Speaker 4: You know I got the Eagles.
Speaker 6: You know I gotta go with the Cousins City. It
Speaker 6: ain't no DMV up been there, but Philly is.
Speaker 4: Right next door. So I gotta go with the Eagles.
Speaker 1: I want the Eagles to win on paper. I believe
Speaker 1: the Eagles can win. I believe that it's gonna be hard.
Speaker 1: To stop, say Quon Barkley. If you do stop sa
Speaker 1: Quon Barkley, then Jalen Hurts and aj Brown and all
Speaker 1: of those guys can hurt you. But they are going
Speaker 1: up against the Kansas City Chiefs, the referees, and Taylor Swift.
Speaker 1: It's gonna be very difficult to overcome that task. But
Speaker 1: I want the Eagles to win. But my head says,
Speaker 1: my heart says the Eagles, My head says the Kansas
Speaker 1: City Chiefs win.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't necessarily care.
Speaker 5: I would love to see the Chiefs get a three
Speaker 5: p but then I want to see Saquon Barkley get
Speaker 5: a ring. But I'm just I'm just going to I'm
Speaker 5: watching for the German. I don't really have a dog
Speaker 5: in this fight. I just just want to enjoy a
Speaker 5: good game.
Speaker 1: And then it's just the Eagles represent blackness to me,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying, black ass, tough city, black
Speaker 1: ass players.
Speaker 3: The Chiefs just represent whiteness. A lot of mayonnaise over there, a.
Speaker 4: Lot of mannaise of lot Twift.
Speaker 3: It's not just Swift, though, it is.
Speaker 1: Patrick mahomes wife is Travis Patrick Mahomes white, is Donald
Speaker 1: Trump congratulating it's just a lot of man.
Speaker 2: Wife is is white as well.
Speaker 3: Docom, I don't approve it at either.
Speaker 4: Yes, oh, I did not know that, y'a.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna talk about any rumors, I believe. All right,
Speaker 2: good morning, maybe.
Speaker 7: Good morning y'all.
Speaker 8: So, uh, White House Press Secretary Caroline Levitt is unveiling
Speaker 8: President Trump's tax plan. The administration is calling it the
Speaker 8: largest tax cut in history for middle class, working Americans.
Speaker 8: Let's hear from Press Secretary Caroline Levitt on what's exactly
Speaker 8: included in the package.
Speaker 20: No tax on tips, which is obviously a very public
Speaker 20: campaign promise that the President made. No tax on seniors
Speaker 20: social Security, no tax on overtime pay, renewing President Trump's
Speaker 20: twenty seventeen middle class tax cuts. Again, these are President's priorities.
Speaker 20: Adjusting the salts cap, eliminate all the special tax breaks
Speaker 20: for billionaire sports team owners, close the carried interest tax deduction, loophole,
Speaker 20: tax cuts for made in America products. This will be
Speaker 20: the largest tax cut in history for middle class, working Americans.
Speaker 20: The President is committed to working with Congress to get
Speaker 20: this done.
Speaker 1: Maybe I need to hit that again and read that again.
Speaker 1: Where was the middle class tax cuts, our tax cuts
Speaker 1: for billionaire and the middle class. What middle class got
Speaker 1: tech cuts?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 8: There there really wasn't any you know, in this announcement.
Speaker 8: It's coming after the Republicans they met for five hours
Speaker 8: at the White House. They failed to reach a final
Speaker 8: deal on how to exactly extend his tax cuts. But
Speaker 8: senior lawmakers say they are close in agreement. Now. Of course, Republicans,
Speaker 8: you know, they hold a majority in both the House
Speaker 8: and the Senate. They spent weeks trying to agree on
Speaker 8: a plan to cover the cost of extending the tax cuts.
Speaker 8: But nonpartisan analysts they say that this tax plan is
Speaker 8: going to add another four trillion to the country's thirty
Speaker 8: six trillion dollar deficit over the next decade.
Speaker 7: So I don't know how that's going to help, all right.
Speaker 8: So federal health workers, they are also on high alert
Speaker 8: after disturbing There's a disturbing website called DEI watch List.
Speaker 8: It began making its rounds on social media.
Speaker 7: The site features the names, the.
Speaker 8: Photos, and other information of dozens of federal workers, many
Speaker 8: of whom are minorities, working in healthcare related agencies like
Speaker 8: the Center for Disease Control and Prevention and the National
Speaker 8: Institute of Health. So the site at one point labeled
Speaker 8: these individuals as targets for their involvement in diversity, equity
Speaker 8: and inclusion initiatives, as well as for activities like donating
Speaker 8: to democratic causes and using pronouns in their bio so
Speaker 8: legal experts they're calling this, of course, an intimidation tactic
Speaker 8: and part of the Trump administration's pushed to dismantle parts
Speaker 8: of the federal government. Now the website, it's been online
Speaker 8: for about a week, and there's a conservative group, a
Speaker 8: conservative group that they're saying that's behind it, called the
Speaker 8: American Accountability Foundation. They're also listed as an advisor on
Speaker 8: Project twenty twenty five.
Speaker 1: I was looking at that list the other day and
Speaker 1: it's amazing to me, me, me, how marginalized communities are
Speaker 1: being targeted. You know, black people, brown people, white women.
Speaker 1: What I was thinking is, how do they know these
Speaker 1: folks aren't qualified?
Speaker 3: Though?
Speaker 9: Are?
Speaker 1: They're just looking at them and just saying, hey, because
Speaker 1: of their identity, they're DEI hires.
Speaker 3: How do they know that these people aren't qualified?
Speaker 7: They don't.
Speaker 8: They're looking at their skin and literally putting them on
Speaker 8: this list. And people are saying that they've been getting calls,
Speaker 8: they've been getting.
Speaker 7: Just you know, harassed already.
Speaker 8: From this list, there's like fifty or sixty people on
Speaker 8: this list, So pretty pretty dangerous, okay. And so switching
Speaker 8: gears to Super Bowl weekend. We all know that Super
Speaker 8: Bowl tickets can be expensive. This year, for some reason,
Speaker 8: prices are down. In fact, they fall in like sixty
Speaker 8: percent this week, acording to the retail site tick pick.
Speaker 8: The downfall has to do with one thing, and that
Speaker 8: is location. Apparently, the Super Bowl has been in New
Speaker 8: Orleans like ten ten times. This is the eleventh time
Speaker 8: it's going to be in New Orleans, and people are
Speaker 8: just you know, not that excited about it. The cheapest
Speaker 8: ticket is about twenty five hundred dollars. To put that
Speaker 8: in perspective, last year, the cheapest ticket in Vegas went
Speaker 8: for about fifty four hundred dollars.
Speaker 6: That had to be from this week because last week,
Speaker 6: in a week before that, it was twelve thousand dollars.
Speaker 2: Yeah, nobody's buying a lot of different factors.
Speaker 1: Nobody wants to see Taylor Swift and Donald Trump's going
Speaker 1: to be at the game.
Speaker 3: That's probably a whole other Security has yet another headache.
Speaker 8: Well, I don't know, charlottecause according to TMZ, people are
Speaker 8: trying to They're willing to buy suits so they can
Speaker 8: see Donald Trump and Taylor Swift Like that's apparently like
Speaker 8: the draw right now. They want to be in the
Speaker 8: eye sight of the two biggest names at the Superdome.
Speaker 1: I can't wait to see Taylor Swift and Donald Trump
Speaker 1: and their iraq.
Speaker 3: I bet you Taylor won't stand on business.
Speaker 1: Taylor, you put that post up going against Trump during
Speaker 1: the campaign, endorsedon Kamala.
Speaker 3: I bet you.
Speaker 1: Foond bet I bet you fo when Trump comes in
Speaker 1: that suite because Patrick Mahomes wife is a big Trump supporter.
Speaker 1: What's the over under on Taylor swipping Donald Trump having
Speaker 1: a friendly in action.
Speaker 3: Let's go. That's the bat.
Speaker 7: That's your page news.
Speaker 8: I'm me Me Brown, follow me on social at me
Speaker 8: me Brown TV, and for for more news coverage, follow
Speaker 8: the Black Information Network or download the free iHeartRadio app
Speaker 8: and visit bi nnews dot com.
Speaker 3: Oh ask me one thing. How's your family and house
Speaker 3: and everything?
Speaker 12: You know?
Speaker 3: Got know you? You got in l a right, Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 1: No, We're good.
Speaker 7: I'm in studio City. So the closest fire to me.
Speaker 7: There was a fire in.
Speaker 8: Studio City, but we just had to evacuate for a day,
Speaker 8: nothing like you know the rest of the people.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 7: Good, Okay, Yeah, thank y'all. I appreciate that it was
Speaker 7: a little scary, but no, we're goohead. Thank you.
Speaker 2: Yeah, all right it me and me have a great weekend.
Speaker 7: All right, y'all have a good weekend everybody else.
Speaker 5: When we come back, nineteen Keys will be joining us.
Speaker 5: He's the host of High Level Conversations podcast, and we're
Speaker 5: gonna talk to him next.
Speaker 2: It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 21: I feel hypocritical speaking to people about economic empowerment and
Speaker 21: liberation and then working for the white man. You feel me,
Speaker 21: But I grew up better time. My parents told me
Speaker 21: I was a god, that I can do anything. So
Speaker 21: they installed this belief and this pride right within self
Speaker 21: that I see what's missing in the world. A lot
Speaker 21: of people look at it when I talk about truth
Speaker 21: or truth seeking. It's not that I think I'm better
Speaker 21: than somebody who just focusing on money. I think I'm
Speaker 21: just better at focusing on truth, you know what I mean?
Speaker 21: And so I feel like that's my pathway to influence,
Speaker 21: and that's the one thing that I.
Speaker 3: Can give to the world.
Speaker 21: So as a futurist, I'm always looking ahead and saying
Speaker 21: what place are we not?
Speaker 3: What space are we not? Playing again?
Speaker 21: And if I can direct our energy and our attention
Speaker 21: before it's too late, we could have some power and ownership.
Speaker 5: You talk about entrepreneurship and how important that is, especially
Speaker 5: for our culture, So speak on that because a lot
Speaker 5: of people don't necessarily get entrepreneurship because they weren't raised
Speaker 5: by it, right, They're raised working nine to.
Speaker 2: Five busy bee workers. So break that down a little bit.
Speaker 21: Well, I think it's monumentally important, and I could first
Speaker 21: look at it like why do we shift away from
Speaker 21: If you look at in the early nineteen sixties, the
Speaker 21: CIA would fund certain groups that was pushing more towards
Speaker 21: afro centricity, right, And the reason they did that because
Speaker 21: they or rather you have just their symbolic cultural pride
Speaker 21: than actual ownership.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 21: You take somebody like John Horse who fought a multiple
Speaker 21: wars for his freedom. When I think about a story
Speaker 21: like that, that's a story of resilience, you know what
Speaker 21: I mean, Like the fighting war at that time was hard,
Speaker 21: especially to survive. Not only that we learned about Harriet Tubman,
Speaker 21: but with John Horse, he took over two hundred people
Speaker 21: over eight hundred miles to Mexico for freedom. Now, as entrepreneurs,
Speaker 21: what are we doing. It's an active rebellion. It's a
Speaker 21: react of resilience. Right, we're saying that I want to
Speaker 21: be a presumer. I want to produce what I consume. Right,
Speaker 21: that's the direct mindset that they want to eliminate. Because
Speaker 21: if we have that sort of thought process, then you
Speaker 21: take your child and you start building generational wealth by
Speaker 21: teaching them skill sets by saying, look, pops, build up
Speaker 21: this coffee company. Right, this is what our last name represents,
Speaker 21: this industry. Now, this is what you get, the command
Speaker 21: and take over and expand now you get purpose, envision
Speaker 21: and guidance to the next generation.
Speaker 3: So for me, when I fired my job, I worked
Speaker 3: that prouder for a number of years.
Speaker 16: Job.
Speaker 3: Feel they couldn't afford me no more. I got too
Speaker 3: smart for him, So it really wasn't fair for me
Speaker 3: to continue to work for you, feel me. But what
Speaker 3: you're doing exactly selves, Okay.
Speaker 21: So you know I'm in there speaking Mandarin, you feel me.
Speaker 21: I learned how to sell very well where I was
Speaker 21: studying every psychological book that I possibly could on it.
Speaker 21: And you know, a command of language and communication is
Speaker 21: always been my forte and I realized I was extremely
Speaker 21: good at it. And but what I also realized I
Speaker 21: was there to steal the knowledge and then gonna utilize
Speaker 21: that for myself. So soon as I fired them, I
Speaker 21: actually opened up a business in Oakland, California. Right I
Speaker 21: had a storefront where it's a clothing store. The story
Speaker 21: of the call the time was called Moosa Hill do
Speaker 21: Art as well, so I would sell my paintings throughout there.
Speaker 21: It lasted for about two years, and then somebody hired
Speaker 21: me to come speak at their school shabout college. And
Speaker 21: I went there and I had a plan. I said,
Speaker 21: when I go there, I'm gonna speak. And at the time,
Speaker 21: I got like five hundred followers, but I said, I'm
Speaker 21: gonna speak and it's gonna go viral. Now everybody looking
Speaker 21: at me like I'm crazy, But I understood the type
Speaker 21: of conversations that I had that if the world heard right,
Speaker 21: it would be needed and valuable. So therefore I did,
Speaker 21: and they did go viral. And then the following started
Speaker 21: to come in and I couldn't manage both at the
Speaker 21: same time. I couldn't manage to continue to do the clothing.
Speaker 21: I found a calling and a purpose in that, and
Speaker 21: I said, let me go full time on that right
Speaker 21: as being nineteen keys for the world. But I want
Speaker 21: to ask you two things you talked about going to
Speaker 21: It was the Elijah Muhammad School with Eliges Educational Center.
Speaker 21: So what was that culture shift like when you come
Speaker 21: from getting.
Speaker 1: The knowledge studying things like, you know, Elijah Mohammed message
Speaker 1: of the Black Man, but then going to public school.
Speaker 3: Because you light years ahead of everybody.
Speaker 21: Yeah, it was crazy because it was like a culture
Speaker 21: shock because them kids was crazy. You feel me, mannish
Speaker 21: and freaky. You feel me, They was wild and stuff
Speaker 21: that It wasn't that we were just ultimately sheltered, right,
Speaker 21: we understood the world existed. I still grew up in Oakland,
Speaker 21: I still grew up off twenty fourth in Telegraph.
Speaker 3: When we went back to school, you feel me.
Speaker 21: None of the kids in our environment went to the
Speaker 21: same school that we did, so we understood it that,
Speaker 21: you know, everybody else had a different way of living.
Speaker 21: We were always the Muslim family in the neighborhood, you
Speaker 21: feel me all the other friends was Christian and things
Speaker 21: of that nature. So but going to that public school
Speaker 21: number one, I realized and I started to feel sorry
Speaker 21: for other children.
Speaker 14: Right.
Speaker 3: I used to feel sorry for kids that believed in
Speaker 3: Santa Claus. When I was younger.
Speaker 21: I thought they was dumb, straight up because the story
Speaker 21: just didn't make no systems.
Speaker 6: But I tell you, well, because you y'all feel that
Speaker 6: a lot of your kids tell why, I tell you.
Speaker 1: Blast the way children, that's a fat white man coming.
Speaker 18: Down, I think when you grow up, because like for me,
Speaker 18: like it was like, okay, it's a myth of Santa Claus.
Speaker 18: But when I grew up, it was more so like, oh,
Speaker 18: you can believe in something that's not real, and you
Speaker 18: it's kind of like dreaming.
Speaker 1: When you get older in realize that's not real. Then
Speaker 1: that's why people even get a disconnection from God because.
Speaker 18: That happened that don't happen. That happened with me, don't
Speaker 18: happen with everybody else. For me, it was like, okay,
Speaker 18: if my mom can work however long a year to
Speaker 18: make Christmas happen, bless sweat and tears, But she wants
Speaker 18: me to believe in something bigger because for whatever reason,
Speaker 18: let me go out into the world and see what
Speaker 18: believing in something bigger can do.
Speaker 4: Because I know she busts.
Speaker 3: Fat white man the credit for.
Speaker 18: Her Santa Clauses in my house and coming down with
Speaker 18: my mom when we would see seeing it they were black,
Speaker 18: and she did that on purpose.
Speaker 21: Why did you shoot sorry from nineteen yen? Well, because
Speaker 21: I just didn't think it was smart and it didn't
Speaker 21: make sense to me. And I just remember being younger
Speaker 21: and feeling like like the truth is the best thing
Speaker 21: you can know, like actually being in reality. Y'all right,
Speaker 21: but nobody cares about the truth when the lives more
Speaker 21: in the team.
Speaker 18: Some of it got to be entertainment too, not got
Speaker 18: to be but that's what people want.
Speaker 21: Well, that captures people attention to remember things and even
Speaker 21: negative thing.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 21: The reason we focus on negative things is because it's
Speaker 21: based on our survival. We evolve to see negative things
Speaker 21: and focus more on it because we evolve to survive
Speaker 21: in case things are threats, so we give them more
Speaker 21: attention than they should. We get one negative comment out
Speaker 21: of a thousand, and then all of our our brain
Speaker 21: processes focuses in on that to make sure that that's
Speaker 21: not a threat. But then we remember that more and
Speaker 21: we magnify it. So the problem is usually never as
Speaker 21: big as it really is in reality. It's our perception
Speaker 21: of it because there's always something positive going on, but
Speaker 21: we don't pay attention to it as much. So we
Speaker 21: live in a world of low level information, low level entertainment,
Speaker 21: low level conversations right, and most people don't have a
Speaker 21: reasoning ability, critical thinking skill.
Speaker 3: To analyze data or even have the time to do it.
Speaker 3: When you think.
Speaker 21: About having time to process information is to keep I
Speaker 21: spend a lot of time reflecting on things before I speak,
Speaker 21: which is why I don't want to just sound like, oh,
Speaker 21: I've seen something on Twitter, so now I'm going to
Speaker 21: reverberate whatever that was. No, I want to say, Okay,
Speaker 21: what do you actually think about it? And most people
Speaker 21: don't realize they're not actually thinking, they're reacting. They don't
Speaker 21: know how to respond, they don't have an ability to respond,
Speaker 21: so they're not responsible. Right when things happen in the media,
Speaker 21: we just react. Now there's videos, reaction, reaction, reaction, because
Speaker 21: you don't actually know what you think you just know
Speaker 21: how to react.
Speaker 3: That's low level.
Speaker 21: High level is taking time to actually think about it,
Speaker 21: study it, go into a deep analysis, understand the.
Speaker 3: Root of it.
Speaker 21: So now you have the ability to see it from
Speaker 21: a different perspective and analyze things.
Speaker 3: That's what we have to be.
Speaker 21: But this is what I know is that the average
Speaker 21: and the majority of people will never get there.
Speaker 3: Most people will stay stuck in this matrix. This is
Speaker 3: why they need.
Speaker 21: Leaders, even though it shouldn't be this point to where
Speaker 21: you're looking for a savior, say save yourself.
Speaker 2: We have more with nineteen Keys when we come back,
Speaker 2: don't move. It's the breakfast Club.
Speaker 5: Good morning morning, Everybody's dj NV just hilarious. Charlamage, the
Speaker 5: guy we are the breakfast Club, Lo on the roster
Speaker 5: is hanging with us this morning and we're still kicking
Speaker 5: it with nineteen Keys.
Speaker 2: Charlamagne.
Speaker 3: I want to talk more about that boycott too.
Speaker 1: I we're gonna get into it because it's interesting with
Speaker 1: the boycott because I see what the call to action
Speaker 1: is the boycott, But what do we hope to gain
Speaker 1: from said boycott? And I think it's wild that we're
Speaker 1: targeting people, are targeting, just target when Amazon did the
Speaker 1: same thing.
Speaker 3: You Betta did the same thing. Face, Walmart's done the
Speaker 3: same thing.
Speaker 1: It's like, why just target and you're protesting on the
Speaker 1: platform that's also doing the same thing to you. I'm
Speaker 1: just I think we we we like to pacify and
Speaker 1: get symbols versus substance.
Speaker 3: And I'm not saying anything wrong for Boycott. I just
Speaker 3: need to hear more. I'm not gonna dog them.
Speaker 21: I think that they're just used to a certain playbook
Speaker 21: and this is what they know. This is how they
Speaker 21: know to react, to know how to respond. Again, it
Speaker 21: goes back to history. We are continuing to look at
Speaker 21: how do we become activists, how to become revolutionary, and
Speaker 21: we take a certain archetype, right, we take the mar
Speaker 21: and the Malcolm and say, okay, well, if I want
Speaker 21: to be a revolutionary activist, I'm going to do this.
Speaker 21: The problem is we in a new time, so it
Speaker 21: has to evolve. It has to look more innovative in
Speaker 21: the way that we go about doing things. When I
Speaker 21: talked about the Seminar Wars, they spent billions of dollars
Speaker 21: trying to capture them, and they realized, number one, we
Speaker 21: could have spent that money building ourselves up right, building
Speaker 21: our world up while we spending billions of dollars to
Speaker 21: try to capture slaves that didn't make no sense to them.
Speaker 21: We spent billions of dollars in the Civil rights era
Speaker 21: trying to integrate. And when we were boycott in the
Speaker 21: bus lines, we could have took all of that focus
Speaker 21: and credit on bus systems.
Speaker 3: We could have took all.
Speaker 21: Of that money, that time, that energy, and that protest
Speaker 21: and say what about these businesses that we can build up? Instead,
Speaker 21: we were looking to be accepted and we weren't going
Speaker 21: for real power. It was going for symbolic power, power gesture.
Speaker 21: So the real will be saying you know what, we're
Speaker 21: not Our focus becomes this roundtable. And this is where
Speaker 21: I put the onus on black leadership because we say
Speaker 21: we ain't got black leadership. We actually do right, but
Speaker 21: they just don't position themselves as such. You got the
Speaker 21: Divine nine that is a powerful organization and network all
Speaker 21: throughout America. We've seen that power when Kamala Harris was
Speaker 21: able to raise a billion dollars right, we bragged about
Speaker 21: the power matter of fact that we can get on
Speaker 21: a call of ten thousand of us instantly overnight and
Speaker 21: raise millions of dollars. Our problem has always been shifting
Speaker 21: power in their own direction. Instead of empowering ourselves, we're
Speaker 21: asking somebody else to give us power. And my thought
Speaker 21: process and my plan behind the scenes we're working on
Speaker 21: a lot of different things. Is how you create your
Speaker 21: own digital nation, and then that digital nation creates and
Speaker 21: by physical assets, you can do things like Dall's.
Speaker 3: You ain't got to buy in into nothing.
Speaker 21: You can say, okay, black Church, nabj HBCUs, everybody that
Speaker 21: wants to, all the activists, everybody that wants to have
Speaker 21: a voice. How about we create a decentralized autonomous organization,
Speaker 21: which essentially is saying that everybody can become a citizen
Speaker 21: of it and vote what we want to do. Now,
Speaker 21: if we put together millions of dollars inside this treasury,
Speaker 21: then we can decide what we want to buy with
Speaker 21: that money, what we want to create. Right, We can
Speaker 21: start our own social media, we can build our own targets.
Speaker 21: All of these things are created by founders and men.
Speaker 21: These things are not impossible to do, but as long
Speaker 21: as we use these systems, there's impossible ways to fight them.
Speaker 18: All of that I agree that I think that that
Speaker 18: and what you're trying to do is need it. But
Speaker 18: my pushback would be or just I want to hear
Speaker 18: your thoughts on it. Number one, Like you talk about
Speaker 18: social media and creating our own we have fan base, right,
Speaker 18: People complain about X and Instagram, but they don't go
Speaker 18: to fan base.
Speaker 4: Right.
Speaker 18: And then you have Tabitha Brown who got a lot
Speaker 18: of pushback because she was like, look, let's be smarter,
Speaker 18: let's support the black brands so they don't disappear on
Speaker 18: these corporate levels, and then we can take that money
Speaker 18: and then go build our own. So you basically we
Speaker 18: need somebody in the room to get in infiltrate and
Speaker 18: then we move our own. We don't support stuff like that.
Speaker 18: We don't support the fan base. And so when do
Speaker 18: we ever get to that point where it's centralized where
Speaker 18: we can actually move the way you're talking about, because I.
Speaker 3: Think we should feel we're not important fan base. Yeah,
Speaker 3: I think we're most money out of any ploi.
Speaker 18: It's not that we're not supporting it, but people are not.
Speaker 18: There's not a mass exit from Twitter or Instagram like
Speaker 18: there's not. Well, and that I think two things can
Speaker 18: be true with that.
Speaker 21: I think that it's not just the fact that people
Speaker 21: don't want to support it. I think it's the way
Speaker 21: he's building it. And there's no disrespect to Isaac Hayes,
Speaker 21: I had tweeted out the other day. Me and him
Speaker 21: had our differences, but I would still utilize fan base
Speaker 21: because I would be hypocritical, not too right, and I
Speaker 21: believe there should be.
Speaker 3: A mass exodus and people should utilize it.
Speaker 21: I think that, you know, when I had conversation with
Speaker 21: him years ago, I was telling him, or at least advising,
Speaker 21: what I believe was one of the best routes to
Speaker 21: get a mass amount of people to utilize it, because unfortunately,
Speaker 21: we don't go to things because they black on. What
Speaker 21: is the most important thing I think is economic sovereignty.
Speaker 21: If we can all agree that we must do for self,
Speaker 21: we can all agree that we need to have our
Speaker 21: own banks, owned systems on schools, education, then we decide, okay, well,
Speaker 21: then what is the best route. This is why I
Speaker 21: believe in things like DALLAS and voting mechanism. This is
Speaker 21: not something that's gonna take one hundred years. This is
Speaker 21: something that can get done in one hundred days, right
Speaker 21: and What we should be focusing on is efficiency, right,
Speaker 21: what is the most efficient and effective way to do it?
Speaker 21: Because I think that when I look at these boycotts,
Speaker 21: I look at an efficient, old, outdated models right of
Speaker 21: activism that we keep recycling. But they don't create any progress.
Speaker 21: So therefore it's easy to control because they already know
Speaker 21: that playbook. Oh they're gonna try to boycott us for
Speaker 21: forty day, just wait that out. Don't even worry about it.
Speaker 1: You feel we look even crazy of boycotting something like
Speaker 1: Target while we're on platforms that have also rolled back.
Speaker 21: There d come on now, Mark Zuckerberry rolled it back.
Speaker 21: We're talking about it on ex and Twitter.
Speaker 3: This is how they know you're not serious.
Speaker 21: And a lot of people might not like this, but again,
Speaker 21: when you go back to the timelines of history, we
Speaker 21: have this Malcolm.
Speaker 3: And Martin paradox. Right, People pick sides.
Speaker 21: And it's more creating a conflict between us outcome. I'm
Speaker 21: non pascifists. Are you more aggressive or a Muslim? You Christian?
Speaker 21: I believe the powers that be knew what narratives to
Speaker 21: push on the black community that was more divisive. Why
Speaker 21: don't we study Marcus Garvey and the honorable Elijah Muhammad
Speaker 21: who had the most successful economic blueprints.
Speaker 3: And especially when Malcolm was the honorable lot of Mohammad
Speaker 3: student No. One hundred percent. But when you look at history,
Speaker 3: people go to say, well, they killed this and it's
Speaker 3: not true.
Speaker 21: But first of all, you should look at it based
Speaker 21: on the honable like Mama had a third grade education.
Speaker 21: He built an entire ecosystem in America with this intelligence.
Speaker 3: Who is that man?
Speaker 21: How is he able to do it? And I don't
Speaker 21: care if you like him or not. If he had
Speaker 21: the right blueprint, then we should follow it.
Speaker 3: That's it.
Speaker 21: Like we got to get up our feelings about whether
Speaker 21: he was Christian or Muslim or this and that. And
Speaker 21: I believe that's what holds us back because we not
Speaker 21: following the right blueprint. We looking at who we like,
Speaker 21: and that's because we're focused on how do we maintain to.
Speaker 3: Have more control.
Speaker 21: The Black Church are not going to push no economic
Speaker 21: plan by Elijah Muhammad because they need you to continue
Speaker 21: to follow them, and some of the stuff that they
Speaker 21: do is just downright disrespectful and not teaching the correct history.
Speaker 21: So I believe that it's this timeline that we have
Speaker 21: in the way that we look at history, which is
Speaker 21: why we don't see ourselves a certain way, and we
Speaker 21: see ourselves as wait a minute, this man had banks,
Speaker 21: he had schools, he had airplanes, he had aviation schools, trusts, farms,
Speaker 21: import export with poultry, banks, temples all across America. It
Speaker 21: was an economic network. Black Wall Street was one place
Speaker 21: in time. We have to make it not just how
Speaker 21: do we create one Black Wall Street? How do we
Speaker 21: create the economic network that is Black Wall Street today?
Speaker 21: And we don't have the reference in the past, something
Speaker 21: that's attached to trauma. We can look at something that
Speaker 21: was happening in the nineteen sixties, and when you look
Speaker 21: at history, you look at the fact that we stopped
Speaker 21: focused on global allies, we stopped going into this radical
Speaker 21: mind right, and we went to a more pacifist way
Speaker 21: of thinking.
Speaker 3: And I think that that's what was dangerous today.
Speaker 2: We got more with nineteen keys.
Speaker 5: When we come back, it's the breakfast Club, Good morning morning.
Speaker 5: Everybody is TJ NV, Jess, Hilarry and Charlamage the guy.
Speaker 5: We are the breakfast Club lone. The roster is hanging
Speaker 5: up with us as well. We're still kicking them with
Speaker 5: nineteen Keys, Charlamagne.
Speaker 1: You know everything you're talking about, what do you think of?
Speaker 1: Like you're describing basically like a sovereign wealth fund, and
Speaker 1: you see Trump just sign the order establishing a sovereign.
Speaker 3: Wealth fu Yeah, for America.
Speaker 1: So it's like you're right, they're doing yeah, things that
Speaker 1: we could potentially be doing.
Speaker 21: They show you the blueprint right there. You want to
Speaker 21: avoid kind that's old. That's just one part of it.
Speaker 21: If y'all want to be the active is sure, we
Speaker 21: need somebody to make the noise right, We need somebody
Speaker 21: to bring attention, but allow people who actually have real
Speaker 21: plans about infrastructure. And I don't need to come on
Speaker 21: here and break it all down. That's void of the point.
Speaker 21: You don't need to let your enemy know everything that
Speaker 21: you're doing. But the point is is that there are
Speaker 21: real people who actually know how to lead these things.
Speaker 21: And the reason that I'm saying, like, I don't want
Speaker 21: to just go on social media and say it. I
Speaker 21: want to have these conversations with leaders behind the scene.
Speaker 1: I feel like, you know, nineteen Keys, you represent a
Speaker 1: new generation of radical black consciousness that has always existed
Speaker 1: as always is cut through and it's always needed.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 1: That's why you know, throughout the history of Breakfast Club,
Speaker 1: all of the old GI's older. Doctor Claude Anderson is old,
Speaker 1: Don Lewis Farracon is older. Did Gregory is no longer here,
Speaker 1: So you know, we don't highlight you are the Wesley Muhammad,
Speaker 1: the newer Muhammad, and I feel like we're doing we're
Speaker 1: doing our culture of disservice, our community of deservice.
Speaker 3: I don't like to use the word culture because I'm
Speaker 3: not sure if we have one.
Speaker 21: Yeah, I think we we we devalue culture because we
Speaker 21: don't have enough values that we push.
Speaker 3: If you look around the room, right, it's a lot.
Speaker 21: Of great entertainers, right, there's a lot of money, billions
Speaker 21: and billions of dollars.
Speaker 1: The activist I mean, not the activists, but uh, you
Speaker 1: got doctor Claude and up there Gregory.
Speaker 3: I ain't even see them. Picture Little smart got got
Speaker 3: him in there, do you feel me?
Speaker 21: But you know, the whole entire point of it is
Speaker 21: is that I think we need to understand what the
Speaker 21: time we're living in right now. Without knowledge of the time,
Speaker 21: we would lose. And we're in an interesting cycle, right,
Speaker 21: We're at the end of an empire and right now
Speaker 21: they're gonna pull out all stops, a complete oligarchic control. Again,
Speaker 21: people should go study Doge right, I'm talking about ancient
Speaker 21: and Venetia that lasted for eleven hundred one one hundred
Speaker 21: years and it was an oligarchic society, the longest lasting one.
Speaker 3: They playing in your face.
Speaker 21: They know that people we don't read enough, they know
Speaker 21: that people not busy enough. They know that they can
Speaker 21: turn it into a meme, but then run the same
Speaker 21: play that they've ran through our history to control the people. Right,
Speaker 21: and so now it's saying that, Okay, we know what
Speaker 21: they're doing, but what are we doing? And so you know,
Speaker 21: my proposal is having these roundtable discussions in front of
Speaker 21: the culture, but first having one behind the scene about
Speaker 21: our agreements. So what I'm telling us is that we
Speaker 21: have to be a cosmic people. So what is to
Speaker 21: save yourself?
Speaker 3: To a man?
Speaker 1: Tell them when the dates aw when you can see
Speaker 1: you be a part of these round table discussions.
Speaker 21: You can go to nineteen keys dot com to sign
Speaker 21: up for the discussions. So we got the Gramarcy Theater.
Speaker 21: I believe it's already sold out, but we're I believe
Speaker 21: we're going to Atlanta next and all the dates will
Speaker 21: be on the website. The goal is to spread this
Speaker 21: one out. Tours are very expensive, and we wanted to
Speaker 21: figure out how do we create activations more so throughout
Speaker 21: the year, right, because the goal with each one is
Speaker 21: to have a conversation with the people, a high level conversation.
Speaker 21: I truly believe that that's what's missing in society. High
Speaker 21: level conversation. Then activation. Right, so we know how to
Speaker 21: utilize AI. We understand cryptocurrency all right, we understand blockchain
Speaker 21: systems right. We have the funding, the right people to
Speaker 21: access the resources. The goal is to bring them together
Speaker 21: in a room, have plans, and then execute on those plans.
Speaker 21: The other day, I build a DOW system by myself,
Speaker 21: just testing it out years ago. That was much harder
Speaker 21: to do. Every year these systems become much easier to use.
Speaker 21: We're just not practicing and using them updating ourselves. So
Speaker 21: save yourself is literally a message like, Bro, you're not
Speaker 21: drying to save yourself right, Start investing right.
Speaker 3: There ain't nothing wrong with you. Start working, getting your
Speaker 3: mind right. You think you stress?
Speaker 21: Man, Get out the world and go meditate, go into nature,
Speaker 21: you feel me like somebody don't want to give you
Speaker 21: a job. Bro, create your own, develop you a skill
Speaker 21: set over time, learn ai man.
Speaker 3: People need that. Start learning how to master prop on
Speaker 3: these systems. Right.
Speaker 21: Look at where there's a problem, build an app, you got influence,
Speaker 21: connect with somebody with some money.
Speaker 3: Combine these things together. Right.
Speaker 21: So the message of save yourself is the it's a
Speaker 21: reinvention of the measures of do for self. Right, that
Speaker 21: we don't need anybody to save us, and nobody's coming
Speaker 21: to save us, and nobody needs to come to save us.
Speaker 21: When I look at the West standard of the Asians
Speaker 21: who have the highest household income in America, they're the
Speaker 21: most educated. They invest their money in gold and things
Speaker 21: of that nature. Their culture is a savior culture. Gold
Speaker 21: is at all time high today. They say Indian women
Speaker 21: have the most gold.
Speaker 3: Right. So, no matter what's going.
Speaker 21: On in the world, inside their cultural standards, right, it
Speaker 21: is how to save yourself, no matter what. We don't
Speaker 21: have to tell everybody what to do. It's just a
Speaker 21: cultural practice. So the code is, how do we then
Speaker 21: just create that as a cultural practice where these meetings
Speaker 21: and all this radical stuff is not necessary. Because when
Speaker 21: wealth is We don't want financial literacy and wealth to
Speaker 21: be a revolutionary act, want it to be normal. We
Speaker 21: want to just have generational wealth. And the only type
Speaker 21: of wealth that matters is generational because it's not passed
Speaker 21: down and it's individualistic, right, It's just something that you got,
Speaker 21: But what did you do with it? Who did you
Speaker 21: pass along? Where's the power? The boomers about to pass
Speaker 21: all this wealth to millennials, not us. We look what
Speaker 21: happened out in California with the wildfires and Altadena, and
Speaker 21: that's very unfortunate because I believe we need to come
Speaker 21: together even more for that community that just lost all
Speaker 21: that generational wealth, all that real estate.
Speaker 3: That was passed down.
Speaker 21: You know, our Tavia Butler comes from there, the mother
Speaker 21: of futurism and afro futurism, and.
Speaker 3: She predicted that she predicted that it was going to
Speaker 3: be up and flame. You know.
Speaker 21: The Hope people had a prophecy that once we stop
Speaker 21: being in harmony with the land and we just focus
Speaker 21: on extraction and domination, then that's when Mother Earth turns
Speaker 21: on us, right, and we need to get back into
Speaker 21: harmony and flow, and we need a more resilient mind.
Speaker 21: So everywhere we go, we'll be teaching these things, We'll
Speaker 21: be having these conversations. It's gonna be experiential. It's not
Speaker 21: just me talking. I'm actually gonna talk to the crowd
Speaker 21: and the focus. We build on our own media network
Speaker 21: and platforms, right, and we want to platform more talented people.
Speaker 21: We want scientists on there, we want authors, we want
Speaker 21: people of vast knowledge and skill set, people of differing opinions.
Speaker 21: My goal is to make you think, because I believe
Speaker 21: as a thinking man, you're a free man.
Speaker 3: All right. With the nineteen keys where they can follow
Speaker 3: you nineteen Man.
Speaker 21: They can find me on nineteen Underscore Keys, or you
Speaker 21: can follow the YouTube channel nineteen Keys.
Speaker 3: I drop lectures there all the time. So make sure
Speaker 3: you tap in, make sure.
Speaker 1: You subscribe to the High Level Conversations podcast with nineteen Keys.
Speaker 2: Not right, it's nineteen keys. It's the Breakfast Club, Go
Speaker 2: Morning owning everybody.
Speaker 5: It's DJ n V, Jesse, Hilary and Charlamagne to God.
Speaker 2: We are the Breakfast Club. Let's get to jest with
Speaker 2: the message you use as well.
Speaker 22: Blessings, Robert Moore, Just don't do no lines, don't do
Speaker 22: talk the world why Worldwise mass.
Speaker 2: On the breakfast clubs.
Speaker 3: He's the coaching ship.
Speaker 15: She was able to get y'all to see something and
Speaker 15: understand something that nobody.
Speaker 6: Could get you to see this time to set it off, Hey, Lauren,
Speaker 6: what's going on with Kanye? Y'all seen some interesting tweets?
Speaker 6: So whatever, what's up with this man?
Speaker 4: Yo?
Speaker 18: Kanye is on Twitter currently active right.
Speaker 4: Now, still talking to himself exactly.
Speaker 18: So last night, in a string of tweets, Kanye wanted
Speaker 18: to let people know he feels like Diddy should be free.
Speaker 18: So he tweeted free Puffed. That was the first tweet, right,
Speaker 18: and then after he tweeted free puff, he just started
Speaker 18: going in. He said, all these celebrity in words and bees,
Speaker 18: is he the P word?
Speaker 3: Y'all?
Speaker 18: Watch her brother rite and never say nothing? All the
Speaker 18: woke stuff, y'all in words, addicted to complain and do something.
Speaker 18: We watched him try to cancel. Chris Brain, it ain't
Speaker 18: nobody do nothing. I was the P word then too,
Speaker 18: Chris Brown, it's you until the walls fall off. Slavery
Speaker 18: is a choice, hey, yo.
Speaker 4: Chris Brown and Diddy are two different niggas yeo.
Speaker 2: Mm hmmm?
Speaker 6: What because they are They're very much ontods of the spectrum.
Speaker 18: We got more tweet stick it too, all right, So
Speaker 18: then he comes back because people are like, now people
Speaker 18: are picking up the free puff. So he Kanye is like,
Speaker 18: will any inn word that come in my face and
Speaker 18: asks me about that puff tweet? I'm stealing off on
Speaker 18: them immediately. I don't give an f about you eight
Speaker 18: feet tall. I'm a jump and still off on you
Speaker 18: no more in words telling me what the color had
Speaker 18: to wear. If you ask me on the phone, I'm
Speaker 18: hanging up immediately and never speaking to you again. If
Speaker 18: you DM me, I'm blocking you. If you in words
Speaker 18: is controlled and broke all you Kamala d riding F
Speaker 18: words with maggots. Yes, yep, y'all got everything to say
Speaker 18: about my opinions when you're just doing what the N
Speaker 18: words make you do for money. You F words don't
Speaker 18: don't mean gay either. It means the F word like
Speaker 18: it always meant you. I can't say that fin r word, Okay.
Speaker 6: He sees you careful, they shouldn't let me read it.
Speaker 18: And then so in the string of all these tweets,
Speaker 18: right he facetimes Christian or somehow they end up on face.
Speaker 18: I don't know who called who Christian Diddy son and
Speaker 18: you know Christian's like yeah, like you know, free my dad.
Speaker 18: Then Kanye releases a Sean John collab on his Yeezy
Speaker 18: dot com website.
Speaker 4: Here's one of the T shirts.
Speaker 18: It's just simple T shirts that say Sean John on
Speaker 18: him that he says that him and Puff were talking
Speaker 18: about before Puff got locked up. He's like, you know what,
Speaker 18: I'm gonna release him now, free Puff. They listed on
Speaker 18: his website for twenty bucks, and then he just keeps
Speaker 18: going yo like. He then starts to talk about the Jews.
Speaker 18: He says he's a Nazi.
Speaker 2: He says, yeah, he said he's a Nazi.
Speaker 18: Yes, he said I'm a Nazi literally in a tweet.
Speaker 18: He also said I thought this was a good one.
Speaker 18: He said, there are there theirs and theirs. That's some
Speaker 18: can I say?
Speaker 4: Or the h is that us? Sl okay?
Speaker 18: I didn't known. That's some honky s word. I don't
Speaker 18: got time to be figuring out none of that. When
Speaker 18: I tweet, there's nothing whiter than English itself. The N
Speaker 18: word to speak perfect English be broke. Schools and religions
Speaker 18: are made to control a limit. Critical entrepreneur thinking you
Speaker 18: F word educated our words.
Speaker 4: It's a lot. What else he said?
Speaker 18: He said some of his best friends are Jewish and
Speaker 18: he still don't trust any of them. He said he
Speaker 18: does have dominion over his wife. This ain't no woke
Speaker 18: feminist s word. She's with a billionaire. Why was she
Speaker 18: listen to any of you dumb a broke bees? People
Speaker 18: say the red carpet look was her decision. Yes, I
Speaker 18: don't make her do nothing she doesn't want to do,
Speaker 18: but definitely wouldn't have been able to do it without
Speaker 18: my approval, You stupid a woke ponds. He says, she's
Speaker 18: a billionaire. Why wouldn't she listen? He said he's buying
Speaker 18: two madback some He's gonna make the Jewish person that
Speaker 18: sells then made back to him. Read all his tweets.
Speaker 1: You know, if he wants to ride for Diddy, you know,
Speaker 1: nothing wrong with that. That's on him. But we do
Speaker 1: realize Kanye has been acting out all week because he's
Speaker 1: envious to Kendrick's moment, right?
Speaker 12: No?
Speaker 6: I mean, and then didn't some just come out him
Speaker 6: and his wife autistic right?
Speaker 4: Artistic?
Speaker 12: Right? No?
Speaker 3: Just him?
Speaker 1: That's just attention seeking. He's doing that because he's an
Speaker 1: intervieous to Kendrick's moment. He wishes this was him, because
Speaker 1: Kendrick is having a moment for being a prolific artist
Speaker 1: who took out his number one op Drake, Right, That's
Speaker 1: what Kanye wishes.
Speaker 3: That was him in this moment.
Speaker 1: So he's been doing all these antics for attention all
Speaker 1: week because he's trying to get people to do exactly
Speaker 1: what they are doing now, and that's talking about him.
Speaker 3: But Kanye, that is a side.
Speaker 1: Show compared to what Kendrick did on Sunday at the
Speaker 1: Grammys and what Kendrick is gonna do this Sunday at
Speaker 1: the super Bowl.
Speaker 6: And then what you did at the Grammys. You bought
Speaker 6: a raw chicken wing on the red color and then
Speaker 6: she's she.
Speaker 4: Came in with a first and she took it off. Cheap.
Speaker 6: This is the cheapest relationship. I ain't never got to
Speaker 6: spend no money on the clothes.
Speaker 1: Ain't. And you're using the right word just cheap. You know,
Speaker 1: all these antics are cheap. Meanwhile, you got people on
Speaker 1: that stage being rewarded for their art the way that
Speaker 1: you used to. Kanye and Kendrick Lamar got rewarded five
Speaker 1: times for a disc record to your number one op.
Speaker 3: You wish that with you five plus five.
Speaker 5: But you know the crazy thing about all that you
Speaker 5: just said everything that he said. We just talked about
Speaker 5: Kanye for about two three minutes and nobody ever said
Speaker 5: that he released the record last night.
Speaker 4: He did.
Speaker 3: Crazy.
Speaker 1: I didn't even he released the record last night, getting
Speaker 1: rewarded and praised all week for being a prolific artist
Speaker 1: who took out Kanye's number d op. Kanye wishes that
Speaker 1: was him. All these antics are cheap to try to
Speaker 1: get attention, to try to step on Kendrick's moment for
Speaker 1: the week.
Speaker 3: We don't care ya Kanye, Yeah.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, And it's just that make no sense. He tweeted.
Speaker 18: He turned down three photos this week with make a
Speaker 18: wish kid in a wheelchair, Like, what does it have
Speaker 18: to do with anything? Then he said he got in
Speaker 18: the shower, thought, I don't understand.
Speaker 6: He said, And he's proud of the fact that a
Speaker 6: kid would make a wish that means the kid is
Speaker 6: gonna die soon. And his wish was to take a
Speaker 6: picture with Yay and you turned it down, and you're
Speaker 6: proud of that.
Speaker 4: He said.
Speaker 6: He either a clown dang, shoot man, Well what else
Speaker 6: we got going on?
Speaker 2: Y'all?
Speaker 4: We'll have time for okay, real quick.
Speaker 1: And I don't like people who do corny stuff but
Speaker 1: then try to make it seem like just because they're
Speaker 1: getting money.
Speaker 3: It's not corny. I don't care that you're a billionaire, billionaires,
Speaker 3: I don't care that your wife. There's plenty of corny.
Speaker 18: I spent one point five MS on my super Bowl
Speaker 18: commercials and I tweeted all this, let's say if Fox
Speaker 18: won't get that money back, he tweeted that.
Speaker 3: We don't care. It's still corny.
Speaker 1: And guess what culture will range supreme when Kendrick Lamar
Speaker 1: takes that Super Bowl stage on Sunday, and that was
Speaker 1: what everybody is gonna be talking about, going and get
Speaker 1: button neck and show you tadies.
Speaker 3: Kanye still don't care. Yeah, dang, that's the only thing
Speaker 3: he left to do.
Speaker 18: Now he got He said he cut the grass sometimes
Speaker 18: too on Twitter, so maybe he playing the show something nose.
Speaker 18: Oh that's why that's Oh god, Oh my god, I
Speaker 18: want to mention. They did the NFL Honors and Snoop
Speaker 18: took shots at Bill Belichick and his new little young thing.
Speaker 18: Let's take a listen.
Speaker 23: I've been a football fan for a long long time.
Speaker 23: I mean, I remember back when the Cowboys was good.
Speaker 23: I remember back when the Chiefs was bad, and I
Speaker 23: remember what was it.
Speaker 2: Bill Belichick's girlfriend wasn't even born yet? How was she
Speaker 2: like twenty four years old?
Speaker 18: His cheerleader girlfriend is twenty.
Speaker 2: Four and Bill Belichick's was seventy two.
Speaker 4: Seventy two.
Speaker 18: Jesus, they've been on his body since they poppased all
Speaker 18: last summer together.
Speaker 4: She a white, twenty four, so she technically like.
Speaker 18: Shitty, not no, not gonna hold you dress her face
Speaker 18: do give like fifty two? Yeah, fidy, get twenty four face,
Speaker 18: give fifty two.
Speaker 5: But I don't know what the mass sialis, viagra and
Speaker 5: gas station pills and the honey packs all.
Speaker 4: That trying to take him out of here.
Speaker 5: Thank you Jess with the mess, Thank you, Yes, thank
Speaker 5: you Lord. When we come back, Charlamagne, who is giving
Speaker 5: that donkey?
Speaker 3: Two man?
Speaker 1: There's a state trooper. I don't know if she is
Speaker 1: a state trooper. Still, she don't need to be. Her
Speaker 1: name is Jennifer al Boujia. She should come, She needs
Speaker 1: to come to the front of congregation. We'd like to
Speaker 1: have a word with her.
Speaker 5: Please, all right, we'll get to that next. It's the
Speaker 5: Breakfast Club in the morning Wake you're like to enter
Speaker 5: The Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Speaks to the planet, Charlamagne to God here and I
Speaker 1: want you to know that. Our Audible pick of the
Speaker 1: day is Atlas of the Heart, tapp into Brene Brown's
Speaker 1: incredible insight on understanding emotions and making meaningful connections. Listen
Speaker 1: when you sign them for a free trial at audible
Speaker 1: dot com. Slash Breakfast Club charge some donkey to days,
Speaker 1: just so himself.
Speaker 23: Charlotte man Ready, I never heard them donkey again, charlam.
Speaker 9: Man, I'm a duncan.
Speaker 2: Charlotte Mane saying is truth?
Speaker 1: Okay, hold on, don't you Today for Friday, February seventh,
Speaker 1: goes to a New Jersey State trooper named Jennifer Albuja. Jennifer,
Speaker 1: I am disappointed in you, but you represent what the
Speaker 1: world is now, and that's a bunch of people with
Speaker 1: zero empathy for their fellow man or woman. Okay, we
Speaker 1: don't give a damn about what other humans are going through.
Speaker 1: And that's how I know Jesus has no desires to
Speaker 1: return to this God forsaken place. Okay, why would you
Speaker 1: want to come back to a place your father has
Speaker 1: abandon And by the way, God ain't lost we are, Okay.
Speaker 3: God don't need to find us. We need to find God.
Speaker 1: And Jennifer, you absolutely need Jesus and you need his father.
Speaker 1: Throw some holy ghosts on that thing too, because this
Speaker 1: story I heard for the first time, the day was insane.
Speaker 1: See because of Jennifer al Bouja and Essex County jury
Speaker 1: is handed down an eleven point five million dollar verdict
Speaker 1: and I don't think that's enough money.
Speaker 3: Okay, Why I did you know they have.
Speaker 1: To hand this money down Because back in twenty seventeen,
Speaker 1: Jennifer pulled over a woman named Cheryl Ranes of Jersey City,
Speaker 1: New Jersey. Drop on the clues bombs for Cheryl Rymes.
Speaker 1: I'm telling you right now this story is gonna pish
Speaker 1: you off.
Speaker 3: Okay. This is why.
Speaker 1: Back in eighty eight, Nwa wrote songs like f the Police.
Speaker 3: Okay. When you hear Kendrick Lamar this Sunday when he's.
Speaker 1: Performing all right, say all my life I had to fight,
Speaker 1: and you hear him saying we hate the po Poe.
Speaker 1: It's because of stories like this. Now, I know all
Speaker 1: police officers aren't bad, Okay. I got love for law
Speaker 1: enforcement when they do their job correctly, and I know
Speaker 1: their job is difficult, But cops like Jennifer Albuja give
Speaker 1: cops a bad name. And I would hope that police
Speaker 1: officers around the country, but especially cops in the beautiful
Speaker 1: state of New Jersey, would denounce this disgusting display of
Speaker 1: behavior from Jennifer al Buja.
Speaker 3: See, Cheryl Rymes.
Speaker 1: Was minding her business driving to work when she began
Speaker 1: to feel sick, so she pulled over on the shoulder
Speaker 1: of a highway in Newark in The state trooper by
Speaker 1: the name of Jennifer Albujia responded and Cheryl RNs didn't
Speaker 1: reach respond to her commands.
Speaker 3: Okay, Cheryl Rhymes.
Speaker 1: Couldn't communicate coherently, Okay, she couldn't stand upright. So Jennifer
Speaker 1: Boujia to state trooper, thought she was intoxicated.
Speaker 3: Now, Cheryl had no signs of intoxication.
Speaker 1: Jennifer found those signs of intoxication, okay, no smell or
Speaker 1: sign of substance abuse.
Speaker 3: And Cheryl Rnes her face was drooping.
Speaker 1: Do you know why? Because Cheryl was having a double
Speaker 1: damn stroke. Okay, Lord, have mercy, Jesus, Christ, Jesus, I
Speaker 1: understand why you're not spending the block on Earth.
Speaker 3: All right.
Speaker 1: This woman, Cheryl Rhymes was having a stroke and Jennifer
Speaker 1: al Bouja thought she was effed up.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, she was effed up off, just not off
Speaker 3: no drugs alcohol. Okay.
Speaker 1: This woman Cheryl Rhymes was dressed in business attire at
Speaker 1: eight am on a weekday and had no prior offenses. Okay,
Speaker 1: don't let Donald Trump find out about this one.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 1: If Donald Trump finds out about this woman, Jennifer Boujia,
Speaker 1: I may.
Speaker 3: Even agree with him that this is the EI higher behavior.
Speaker 1: Okay, this is the competence people believe DEI hires display.
Speaker 1: I don't know this woman's race, and I don't care,
Speaker 1: but I do want to know her age because one
Speaker 1: of my favorite o g's who was up here this week,
Speaker 1: the legendary T. K.
Speaker 3: Kirkle and dropping the clues box of TK.
Speaker 1: He put us up on a game a long time
Speaker 1: ago as to why you can't date no young girls.
Speaker 1: I don't know if Jennifer's young or not, but it
Speaker 1: sounds very young, you know, why it sounds young.
Speaker 3: And you know why TK don't want to.
Speaker 1: Date no young girls, because you need a woman who
Speaker 1: can recognize the signs of a stroke.
Speaker 3: Let's listen. That's a listen. I gotta starting with no
Speaker 3: sign of a stroke. See, people don't think about that.
Speaker 24: I got the start and with no sign of a stroke.
Speaker 24: These young can't save your mother that I'm in my sixties.
Speaker 24: I gotta stop thinking I'm a young kid. Could you
Speaker 24: imagine with a young tim over our house, we even
Speaker 24: mother and my face drooping, my eyes go back the
Speaker 24: old look at my.
Speaker 2: You're making faces.
Speaker 13: I've never I've never seen this one. I've never seen
Speaker 13: this one. Webout to go viral. He we have got
Speaker 13: a few. Keep slabbing, keep sobbing. TikTok, TikTok, TikTok.
Speaker 2: Put the phone down.
Speaker 3: TK is absolutely right.
Speaker 1: You need a woman who is old enough to recognize
Speaker 1: the signs of a stroke. Jennifer, I have no idea
Speaker 1: how old you are, but how dare you?
Speaker 3: Do? You know?
Speaker 1: She failed to get Cheryl Ryan's treatment at a hospital,
Speaker 1: and the hospital was five minutes away, and instead of
Speaker 1: getting her to a hospital, she searched her car. Then
Speaker 1: handcuffed her and took her to the police station. She
Speaker 1: delayed treatment by two and a half hours. A sergeant
Speaker 1: at the station finally called the EMTs, but the State
Speaker 1: troopers still left Cheryl Ryan shackled on the floor, even
Speaker 1: after they determined she was in medical distress by the
Speaker 1: whole department.
Speaker 3: Okay, where is dog when you need them? Okay?
Speaker 1: Government efficiency can't just be about money, all right, and
Speaker 1: be about DEI highst It should be about blatant incompetence.
Speaker 3: And this is blatant incompetence. Okay.
Speaker 1: When officers say they are protecting and serving, what does
Speaker 1: that mean exactly? Because this is the exact opposite of that. Now,
Speaker 1: Dennis M. Donnelly, I don't know who that is, but
Speaker 1: I love what he told the New Jersey Monitor. He said,
Speaker 1: and I quote, I attribute the botched police response the
Speaker 1: State troopers us versus them military mentality.
Speaker 3: He says.
Speaker 1: They approach their jobs as warriors instead of guardians. They
Speaker 1: see everybody in the public is a danger. They treated
Speaker 1: this woman like she was a criminal when she was helpless.
Speaker 3: End quote. I agree with Dennis.
Speaker 1: Okay, if you see everybody in the public is a danger,
Speaker 1: then you won't be able to recognize when someone in
Speaker 1: the public is actually in danger.
Speaker 3: This poor woman.
Speaker 1: Spent nearly two weeks in the hospital in another muff
Speaker 1: and rehab, but she's permanently disabled. She's unable to speak
Speaker 1: on understand what people say to her. She has a
Speaker 1: language disorder caused by stroke related brain damage, all because
Speaker 1: she didn't get the help she needed and a timely
Speaker 1: manner because of the ignorance of Jennifer Albuja. Okay, this
Speaker 1: woman deserved more than eleven million dollars. At first, the
Speaker 1: jury awarded her nineteen point one million to cover her
Speaker 1: future medical care, emotional disgress, pain and suffering, and loss
Speaker 1: of income. But they reduced it because they blamed sixty
Speaker 1: percent of Ryan's disabilities on the delayed treatment and forty
Speaker 1: percent on the stroke itself, which they say the state
Speaker 1: trooper didn't cause. That's true, but I would argue that
Speaker 1: the inhumane treatment caused by the state trooper, the fact
Speaker 1: that she delayed her getting the help she needed, caused
Speaker 1: more stress and made the situation even more worse, and
Speaker 1: Cheryl might not be as bad off as she is
Speaker 1: now if that state trooper would have responded differently and
Speaker 1: got her help and a timely manner. Look, man, the
Speaker 1: highest form of knowledge is empathy. And this is why
Speaker 1: so many of us are ignorant to life nowadays, because
Speaker 1: we don't have any needless to say, Jennifer Albuja, you
Speaker 1: have none. Please give Jennifer Albuja the biggest he hull disgusting, disgusting, disgusting.
Speaker 3: Ghetto.
Speaker 1: Oh and she had been a trooper for only two
Speaker 1: years when she arrested Ryan's and she was counseled by
Speaker 1: her supervisors about the incident.
Speaker 3: No, she shouldn't be on. She don't deserve to be
Speaker 3: a state trooper. No more, not at all.
Speaker 5: All right, well, thank you for that donkey of the day.
Speaker 5: Now when we come back, Nicole Avon will be joining us.
Speaker 1: Oh man, I love Nicole Avon. She has a book out.
Speaker 1: She came up here last year to promote it. It's
Speaker 1: called Think You'll Be Happy. But she has the paperback
Speaker 1: that's out now with a new forward from her husband,
Speaker 1: Ted Sarranda.
Speaker 3: So she'll be here to talk all about that.
Speaker 2: That's right, And we'll kick with them next. So don't move.
Speaker 2: It's to Breakfast Club Go Born, the breakfast.
Speaker 1: Club impacted by him Bill Wizars, Hank Aaron, Presidents Barack
Speaker 1: Obama and Bill Clinton, Andrew Young, and countless executives whom
Speaker 1: he created opportunities for and shepherded, and his remarkable life
Speaker 1: and career. He was a man who demanded fantas and
Speaker 1: justice in the world that was often short on both.
Speaker 1: He loved music and history and made both, spending time
Speaker 1: together in the last years of his life. Field avoid
Speaker 1: for me that the loss of my own father had created.
Speaker 12: Wow.
Speaker 3: I hadn't been in time when my father departed, but I.
Speaker 10: Was in the room and Clarence, I mean, yeah, wow,
Speaker 10: I know I'm already getting like, well, how are you doing?
Speaker 4: Yeah, we got issues. I'm good.
Speaker 10: I miss him a lot, but I'm really I feel
Speaker 10: very blessed to have had a soul like that. I mean,
Speaker 10: Clarence to me, was one of the most powerful souls
Speaker 10: I've ever met.
Speaker 4: I've never met anybody like that. I really haven't. And
Speaker 4: to know.
Speaker 10: That, I to just feel every single day I feel
Speaker 10: his presence and just the knowing of this soul raised me.
Speaker 10: And this soul gave me a toolbox. And he that's
Speaker 10: the best gift he gave me, which was here's toolbox.
Speaker 10: All this going to happen in life. Grab this tool
Speaker 10: for this, Grab this tool for this. The resentment comes,
Speaker 10: drop it, this comes.
Speaker 4: You know what I mean?
Speaker 3: He was able to.
Speaker 4: He was just such a master of how life works.
Speaker 10: And he was so big on you know, his big
Speaker 10: saying was, you come with the number and you end
Speaker 10: with the number, and in between that is your dash.
Speaker 4: What the f are you going to do with your dash?
Speaker 10: It's yours and your choices and your decisions are going
Speaker 10: to determine your life period.
Speaker 4: Because he said, you've already seen it.
Speaker 10: It's like Tyler Perry just post I can't reposting you
Speaker 10: because I thought it was so good.
Speaker 4: We have the blueprint.
Speaker 3: We have the blueprint.
Speaker 10: We have seen everybody, especially in the Black race, who
Speaker 10: has shown us what they did, how they had to
Speaker 10: go through it, how they overcame things, how they thought
Speaker 10: about things, how they strategize.
Speaker 4: You have a blueprint, but we have to use the
Speaker 4: blueprint not just be you know, fueled by it.
Speaker 10: And I and I just the times that I you know,
Speaker 10: my dad always reminded me, you know again, everybody is
Speaker 10: going to leave this earth, nicole, everybody.
Speaker 4: That's the one thing we all have in common. Nobody
Speaker 4: gets to pass.
Speaker 10: So do as much as you can with your life
Speaker 10: and experience as many things and as many people as possible,
Speaker 10: and try to do good and make it differ wherever
Speaker 10: you are and whatever you do in life, because everybody
Speaker 10: is important.
Speaker 18: So when you talk about your father passing, there's a
Speaker 18: there's a sense of peace, and you know, you guys
Speaker 18: got to spend the time. Your mom's situation was a
Speaker 18: lot different, And in this book you talk a lot
Speaker 18: about that night when everything happened with your mom. When
Speaker 18: did you get to a point even where you weren't
Speaker 18: angry about what happened with your mom?
Speaker 10: I would say there was probably it's probably about six
Speaker 10: months in fairness there.
Speaker 4: I remember the fourth I remember it was April.
Speaker 10: It was right before Easter, and I had one huge
Speaker 10: outburst again with one of my father's best friends, Al Haiman.
Speaker 4: I called him and I was fear it.
Speaker 10: I was still screaming, crying, trying to figure things out,
Speaker 10: and everybody was great, law enforcement was great. Everybody was
Speaker 10: we're gonna help you, We've got this. But every day
Speaker 10: I kept forgiving, forgiving, forgiving for myself, not for the
Speaker 10: person didn't condone the behavior, don't condone violence.
Speaker 4: I don't condone any of that.
Speaker 10: But I knew I hate what happened so much that
Speaker 10: I knew if I got stuck in that hate or
Speaker 10: stayed in that hate, then I was not gonna be
Speaker 10: able to finish Think you'll be happy.
Speaker 4: I was not gonna be able to make the six
Speaker 4: triple A.
Speaker 10: I wasn't even gonna be able to be a good
Speaker 10: human being because I was going to be a bitter
Speaker 10: human being. That's what I thought. The demon of the
Speaker 10: bitterness was gonna kill me. I felt like it was
Speaker 10: strangling me.
Speaker 4: And I was like, no, no, no, no.
Speaker 10: So I just went through the grief, and the grief
Speaker 10: you kind of have to carry it with you. He
Speaker 10: doesn't go anywhere, so you carry it with you, and
Speaker 10: then you learn how to manage it, and it does
Speaker 10: get lighter and lighter.
Speaker 4: But it gets lighter because I chose to let go.
Speaker 10: Every day I had to ask God for grace, ask
Speaker 10: God for wisdom and guidance, and then say, I cast
Speaker 10: these burdens.
Speaker 4: I'm going to cast the burden of anger.
Speaker 10: I cast the burden of resentment and bitterness just so
Speaker 10: I can move forward, not to condone the behavior, but
Speaker 10: just so I want to move forward in my life.
Speaker 4: I want to live my life, all right.
Speaker 5: We got more with Nicole Avon when we come back,
Speaker 5: don't move.
Speaker 2: It's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 5: Good Morning, everybody is dj En v Jess, Hilarious, Charlamagne,
Speaker 5: the Gud. We are the Breakfast Club. La La Ross
Speaker 5: is hanging with us as well. We're still kicking it
Speaker 5: with Nicole Avon. Of course, Clarence Avon's daughter and her
Speaker 5: book Moving Through Grief with Grit, Grace and Gratitude is
Speaker 5: out now.
Speaker 2: I was going to ask about the movie.
Speaker 5: I know we talked about it and breezed over it
Speaker 5: a little bit, but let's get into the movie a
Speaker 5: little bit as well, because that's all on streaming on Netflix,
Speaker 5: the six Triple eight. So break down the movie and
Speaker 5: I mean people are seeing it on Netflix.
Speaker 4: I mean it's it well.
Speaker 10: I think it's been number two on Netflix globally, which
Speaker 10: is huge for this type of filming. All black casts,
Speaker 10: female World War two movie. It was great, Thank you.
Speaker 10: I learned a lot and that's why I wanted to
Speaker 10: tell the story. So the story came to me. It
Speaker 10: was my fellow producer Carrie Seelig, She's She sent me
Speaker 10: a sizzle reel and she said, listen, I know that
Speaker 10: you've probably heard of the six Triple Eight, but you know,
Speaker 10: I don't know if you know the whole story, which
Speaker 10: I didn't. I knew I heard of Major Charity Adams.
Speaker 4: I did not know about the Battalion. I just didn't.
Speaker 4: And I went to my mom.
Speaker 10: I said, how can you mean time you told me
Speaker 10: about Charity Adams And she said, I told you about them,
Speaker 10: you're not remembering. But you must tell this story, Nicole.
Speaker 10: This is such an important part of American history. It's
Speaker 10: a great part of World War two history that none
Speaker 10: of us really knew, and it's great for black women.
Speaker 10: And I wanted to celebrate these black women. And we
Speaker 10: had Missus King who passed away right.
Speaker 4: Before we put out the film.
Speaker 10: But Tyler, being Tyler, made sure he got the film
Speaker 10: to her and he watched with her and she was
Speaker 10: able to say thank you, Wow, and she was able
Speaker 10: to leave this earth knowing that the world was going
Speaker 10: to know their story.
Speaker 1: I was I think this movie is so important because, man,
Speaker 1: when you look at what this administration is doing, and
Speaker 1: you look at what you know people are doing all
Speaker 1: across the country in regards to just trying to erase
Speaker 1: our history.
Speaker 3: This might be the only way these stories get told.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 10: It's interesting you say that because I think art and
Speaker 10: film and TV, all of it. I think it's the
Speaker 10: best way to keep our history alive, or all history alive,
Speaker 10: any history alive. Is that's why there's so many movies.
Speaker 10: I would say about World War two and every other
Speaker 10: war is it's very important to tell the stories in
Speaker 10: a very creative way. And that's the one medium that
Speaker 10: usually brings more people together than not. And that's why
Speaker 10: these stories have to we have to continue to talk
Speaker 10: about all them.
Speaker 4: I'm happy that you know.
Speaker 10: I always knew the Tusky and that's why I was
Speaker 10: so pissed that I didn't know the six Triple eight. Yeah,
Speaker 10: and not taking anything away from the Tuskega Airman, but
Speaker 10: I'm like, well, wait a minute, these black women helped
Speaker 10: win the war too, in a different way. But if
Speaker 10: you have no male there's low morale. And if you
Speaker 10: have no morale, you're not a winner. You can't win,
Speaker 10: you can't fight, you're fighting, you're fighting for nothing. You
Speaker 10: need to know that you have your wife is home
Speaker 10: waiting for you, your husband, your father, your mother, your children.
Speaker 4: You need human connection. There is no email, no WiFi,
Speaker 4: no Facebook, no nothing. They have the US Postal Service.
Speaker 10: And that's what I think is so phenomenal of what
Speaker 10: these women were able to accomplish. And by the way,
Speaker 10: overseas again, not even going to different states in America,
Speaker 10: let alone at different different countries.
Speaker 18: Y'all did a good job of showing that parallel too,
Speaker 18: because the one girl in the movie who her actual
Speaker 18: significant other, he went away to the war and she
Speaker 18: hadn't heard from him, so she was like frustrated. It
Speaker 18: really showed like why because I was watching it with
Speaker 18: people who were like, they only do a male to
Speaker 18: your point, but then when you saw her storyline, it's like,
Speaker 18: that's why the male was important. I think that helped,
Speaker 18: like that overarching storyline helped you understand the importance of.
Speaker 4: Their jobs too.
Speaker 18: I thought that was a great Oh please, I don't
Speaker 18: know if you guys did that on purpose.
Speaker 4: We did, but thank you because it's because Tyler was like,
Speaker 4: we have to really show why.
Speaker 10: Yeah, and it actually did happen, but it's to your again,
Speaker 10: everyone's like, oh, it's just the male. But it's really
Speaker 10: not just anything. It's communication, right, it's humanity. And but
Speaker 10: we didn't get that until that scene there you're talking about. Yeah,
Speaker 10: and it does make a huge difference. That people need
Speaker 10: to see the power of human connection and the power
Speaker 10: of your Why why is somebody doing something? Why is
Speaker 10: somebody being so committed to They were also trying to
Speaker 10: prove themselves. They were also trying to plant seeds. Again,
Speaker 10: for all of us to be sitting here doing what
Speaker 10: we're doing, you don't have to be in the armed forces.
Speaker 10: I think people we all have to remember everybody in
Speaker 10: our history and everybody before us, they knew that they
Speaker 10: weren't going to see.
Speaker 4: Their fruits of their labor. There wasn't you know what
Speaker 4: I mean.
Speaker 10: There were so many people who still fought for civil rights,
Speaker 10: knowing that they may not get their rights, but we
Speaker 10: were worth it. Then when we came along, we would
Speaker 10: have our rights. That is what I respect so much
Speaker 10: about people who were never going to receive any benefits
Speaker 10: and still said I'm doing this because it's the.
Speaker 4: Right thing to do.
Speaker 3: That's right, y'all were nominated for Best Original Songs. Yes,
Speaker 3: what does that mean?
Speaker 20: Yes?
Speaker 10: Oh, my gosh, Well, it's amazing because twofold again, because
Speaker 10: Clarence comes in here again, because my dad and Diane
Speaker 10: Warren have been friends forever.
Speaker 4: Wow, and the fact that.
Speaker 10: It is Diane who wrote the song and her singing
Speaker 10: the song, it's so great. But that's what I was
Speaker 10: able to say to my father when he was passing over.
Speaker 10: I said, Dad, you know, here's your journey.
Speaker 4: Go on your journey.
Speaker 10: You had such a great journey, I said, And of course,
Speaker 10: guess who wrote the song, Diane Warren, I said, your
Speaker 10: girl who likes to curse just as much as you.
Speaker 10: That's how they became friends, because he said, I've never
Speaker 10: met somebody who drops an f bom more than me,
Speaker 10: faster than me.
Speaker 4: But she's brilliant. She's a brilliant songwriter.
Speaker 10: And I was just so happy that this is the
Speaker 10: category that we got an Oscar nomination. And I was like, Okay,
Speaker 10: I'll take this because this song is everything, and the
Speaker 10: song really makes the moved. I don't know how you felt,
Speaker 10: but I thought the song, which is perfect, and I
Speaker 10: love the response around the world about the six triple
Speaker 10: eight of every response is I had no idea Number one.
Speaker 10: And then The second response is, and now I could
Speaker 10: feel that I could do anything. Or I've sat with
Speaker 10: my children and I've watched us with my children, and
Speaker 10: this has been great. I mean I was on Brett
Speaker 10: Baer Show on Fox and they were so supportive of
Speaker 10: the six Triple A and it was so great.
Speaker 4: That this story is just resonating.
Speaker 10: That's what I mean is every everybody wants to talk
Speaker 10: about this film because it's important and it's it's a
Speaker 10: great piece of history that everyone should know.
Speaker 5: Well, thank you for joining us this morning. It on
Speaker 5: Netflix right now, it's streaming now.
Speaker 6: And the book I Think You'll Be Happy is out
Speaker 6: right now paperback right now.
Speaker 3: We'll afford by Ted. Saranda tell Ted we do want
Speaker 3: him up there, Yes.
Speaker 4: Ted will, Ted will love it.
Speaker 2: He's great.
Speaker 5: Okay, but we'll see you again when when the other
Speaker 5: book comes out. Yes, please, all right? Nicole avon The
Speaker 5: Breakfast Club, Good morning, the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 2: Everybody is d J n V. Just hilarious.
Speaker 5: Charlamagne the guy. We are the Breakfast Club. Let's get
Speaker 5: to pass the auks.
Speaker 17: Yeah, DJ comes what.
Speaker 18: Happy Friday?
Speaker 3: Happy Black History Month?
Speaker 8: Man?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 4: Happy?
Speaker 18: You know what I'm saying, don't start, don't start.
Speaker 2: How are you feeling?
Speaker 13: Olimal?
Speaker 3: We got today?
Speaker 18: Man, man, I'm feeling great.
Speaker 25: And speaking of Black History Month, y'all know, I'm obsessing
Speaker 25: over this girl.
Speaker 18: Her name's Kennedy Ryan.
Speaker 25: She's a black girl from Atlanta, and she makes this
Speaker 25: spicy R and B. She had a song called baby
Speaker 25: Mama that I really like. But I'm gonna play this
Speaker 25: record called B A N which stands for bum ass.
Speaker 2: That's all.
Speaker 3: I love that record. That's hard. I just hope it's spicy.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I just hope it's a record that don't like
Speaker 1: discourage black women from dating black men though, you know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying, because a lot of times black women
Speaker 1: are hear a record like that and then run out
Speaker 1: of one to date others, which is cool.
Speaker 3: But you know, I believe in black love.
Speaker 18: I believe in black love as well.
Speaker 25: Yeah, but I do you know this bum ass because
Speaker 25: I remember you said that.
Speaker 3: Donald Trump.
Speaker 18: That's what I'm saying that it has nothing to do
Speaker 18: with colors. Just if you're a buss.
Speaker 4: Word N word, mom, we get unlimited, That's what I'm saying.
Speaker 25: History all right, Well, since it's Black History Month, I
Speaker 25: want to keep it.
Speaker 18: I guess afrocentric. I'm gonna play some afrobeats.
Speaker 25: Remember, just dropped the record called Baby and it's sample
Speaker 25: and the one.
Speaker 4: The one, the nice fat l roller blunt.
Speaker 3: You know what I mean.
Speaker 4: That's nice. That's the good vibe.
Speaker 3: From Nigeria, right, Yeah, is from Nigeria.
Speaker 1: She's bi racial. She's bi racial. She wasnrandfather and the
Speaker 1: English mother.
Speaker 4: Real name Helen.
Speaker 1: No, it's not it is Helen Helen. It's something Africa Helen.
Speaker 1: No like pol something like that.
Speaker 4: I do, but that's where they came from. It's a
Speaker 4: part of her last name.
Speaker 25: Okay, Okay, Now I thought you were just being you. Okay,
Speaker 25: So I d K and Denzel Curry dropped the track,
Speaker 25: y'all know I love rappers who rap, so.
Speaker 18: It's called this song is called s U Okay like cool.
Speaker 3: I like the first definitely the first two better. No
Speaker 3: disrespect that first when you played who was at.
Speaker 18: Kennedy Ryan Hard?
Speaker 4: Yeah like that.
Speaker 25: I'm a wrap at heart, so I'm just biased whenever
Speaker 25: you over your quote, right right, Okay. My last record
Speaker 25: for the day is of course Cardi b partisan Fontein
Speaker 25: with it up.
Speaker 4: See what I can hear?
Speaker 6: New Orleans going with that is like some big free
Speaker 6: to stuff like I can I can see that being
Speaker 6: rotation for New Orleans. But it's just a little outside
Speaker 6: the box of what Cardi and Party I think we're
Speaker 6: produced us.
Speaker 3: So yeah, it sounds like exactly what they produce.
Speaker 6: The lyrics, yeah, but it just it sounds different. Don't
Speaker 6: sound like a Cardi park.
Speaker 18: I still play backing it up.
Speaker 1: That was a good sound, like something different than they
Speaker 1: would do, like just toot that thing up, back that
Speaker 1: thing up.
Speaker 3: It's the same thing.
Speaker 1: I Actually I love Party, right, I've been a fan
Speaker 1: of Party for a long time. I want more deeper
Speaker 1: Party because Party, like if you go go listen to
Speaker 1: his first project not supposed to be here, and listen
Speaker 1: to songs like Mercy, Like I want records like that.
Speaker 3: He don't give me enough of that to constantly give
Speaker 3: me the record.
Speaker 25: I agree with you, because shake it to the East,
Speaker 25: shake it to the West.
Speaker 4: Take it to the East.
Speaker 5: Party is a person that's outside too, and when you wrap,
Speaker 5: that's outside you, and you know as a DJ, they
Speaker 5: want to hear that music in the clubs.
Speaker 3: But you got records that could play in the club
Speaker 3: before that got a little more.
Speaker 25: You can play in the club and the whole versus
Speaker 25: empowered woman like I don't know knowledge, but all right.
Speaker 18: The like that's like a cheerleader quote.
Speaker 1: I just didn't it is cool, but I'm just saying, like,
Speaker 1: I want to hear more. I guess I want to
Speaker 1: hear more more intelligent street records from party before he
Speaker 1: gives me that.
Speaker 3: God damn, just over there dying, you know.
Speaker 4: Something good on the wrong bike.
Speaker 2: I'm laughing at shake.
Speaker 3: I want to hear stuff like hoop. Are you you
Speaker 3: know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: I want to hear stuff like intelligent and word from party.
Speaker 3: I rock the party. I've been listening to the party
Speaker 3: for a long time, way before you blew up.
Speaker 1: I need more of that, Okay, to be able to
Speaker 1: digest more of this, I agree?
Speaker 25: All right, retweet if you guys like it, make sure
Speaker 25: you guys listen to it on my playlist.
Speaker 18: It's certified playlist.
Speaker 25: You can get to it by following me on Instagram
Speaker 25: at nilismone N y LA S y M O N
Speaker 25: E E E. Make sure while you're there you follow
Speaker 25: my podcast page, We Need to Talk. We drop a
Speaker 25: new episode every week and yeah, just tap in. Oh, oh,
Speaker 25: and then also a battle Beats going down February twenty first,
Speaker 25: So if you're a producer and you want to compete,
Speaker 25: we got DJ Diamond Cuts as a guest judge, and
Speaker 25: then we also have Daffy Aura as a guest judge.
Speaker 25: So if you guys are interested, please submit your beats.
Speaker 25: You can go to certified vibe dot com to missions
Speaker 25: are open.
Speaker 5: All right, well, let's get to the people's choice. Makes
Speaker 5: you know we throw it back on a Friday. It's
Speaker 5: the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 2: Good morning.
Speaker 1: If you're like into the Breakfast Club, it's all to
Speaker 1: God here and I want you to let Audible expand
Speaker 1: your life by listening, tap into your well being with audiobooks,
Speaker 1: podcasts and originals on betterhealth, relationships, finance, and more, and reach.
Speaker 3: The goals you set for yourself.
Speaker 1: Sign up today for a free thirty day trial at
Speaker 1: audible dot com.
Speaker 2: Owning Everybody.
Speaker 5: It's ej NV just hilarious, Charlamagne the guy we are
Speaker 5: the breakfast club.
Speaker 2: Is Black History Month.
Speaker 3: What we're doing, Man Salutor myguidb dot.
Speaker 1: You know every day during Black History Month, my guy
Speaker 1: beat Dot puts you out a podcast on the blackfact
Speaker 1: iHeartRadio podcast network called I didn't know. Maybe you didn't either.
Speaker 1: What he tells you about some Black History Month facts
Speaker 1: you may not have known. So today we're gonna go
Speaker 1: back one hundred and thirty two years ago where black
Speaker 1: college football was born in a snowstorm.
Speaker 3: Okay, where horse drawn.
Speaker 1: Carriages and custom made cliques paved the way for a
Speaker 1: game that would change history.
Speaker 3: Let's check it out.
Speaker 16: No, we know what the twenty twenty four HBCU champion is,
Speaker 16: but let's take it back one hundred and thirty three
Speaker 16: years ago, eighteen ninety two. It's freezing, snow is everywhere,
Speaker 16: and what do these brothers decide to do start black
Speaker 16: college football? Yep, in less than a football field of snow,
Speaker 16: because when life gives us blizzards.
Speaker 3: We make history.
Speaker 18: Baby.
Speaker 16: Now, I live in Charlotte and to get to Salisbury,
Speaker 16: it's about forty five minutes in the car. But back
Speaker 16: in eighteen ninety two, it was Mason Bethe and Cameron
Speaker 16: Horsing carriage five hours. Do you know how long five
Speaker 16: hours is in the cold. That's where you're told start
Speaker 16: questioning their life choices. And they wasn't rolling up in
Speaker 16: luxury carriages No, this ain't senderellum. It was more like,
Speaker 16: hold on tight, y'all, one of these wheels is wobbling.
Speaker 3: But here's where it gets good.
Speaker 16: Because the women at Livingstone College, they like to say,
Speaker 16: el see, let me tell you these ladies were are
Speaker 16: real MVPs. Cause they didn't just make their uniforms. They
Speaker 16: tailored them. I'm talking custom fits. I can see them
Speaker 16: now over there on campus of LC. No, Jerome, hold
Speaker 16: steal your chest is lopsided and cleats or they didn't
Speaker 16: buy no cleats. They customized them. Probably had some brother
Speaker 16: in the workshop like, hey, y'all, y'all want some spikes
Speaker 16: or some glitter on y'all's because you know, sometimes you
Speaker 16: gotta pop out and shows.
Speaker 2: So game they comes, and what do they play?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 16: Not a stadium, not even a field. A lawn, Yeah,
Speaker 16: somebody's front yard. I mean you out there dodging defenders
Speaker 16: and daffodil bushes. I don't even know if daffidil bushes
Speaker 16: are a thing. And let's talk about the final score.
Speaker 16: Biddle Institute five Livingstone College zero. Biddle Institute is now
Speaker 16: Johnson C. Smith University. They like to say, Jay's see
Speaker 16: as you But that was the final scre five to nothing.
Speaker 16: And I know what you're thinking, was that even a game?
Speaker 16: But it is somebody tripping the end zone. But it
Speaker 16: wasn't about the score. It was about the statement. These
Speaker 16: dudes weren't just playing football. They were saying, yeah, it's knowing,
Speaker 16: and yeah we got ten hours of carriage ride round trip,
Speaker 16: but we still gonna make history.
Speaker 2: And they did that.
Speaker 16: That game laid the foundation for everything we love about
Speaker 16: HBCU football today. The women supporting the team, whether it's
Speaker 16: getting the uniforms out cheering in the stands, the bands,
Speaker 16: the halftime shows, the energy. It all started with some
Speaker 16: brothers in the snow and some sisters with a kneeling thread.
Speaker 16: So next time you're watching the game sipping your hot coco,
Speaker 16: remember this December twenty seventh, eighteen ninety two, one hundred
Speaker 16: and thirty three years ago. These folks was out there
Speaker 16: and freezing. Well, the no gloves, just grit, and the women, oh,
Speaker 16: they were on the sidelines like.
Speaker 2: Y'all better win.
Speaker 16: I ain't stay up all night showing these uniforms for nothing.
Speaker 2: And I didn't know.
Speaker 3: Maybe you didn't either. I did know.
Speaker 2: Happy Black History Mom.
Speaker 1: I learned something new every single time. Be Dot does that, man, So.
Speaker 3: Make sure you subscribe to I didn't know. Maybe you
Speaker 3: didn't neither.
Speaker 1: On the blackfac iHeartRadio podcast Network, hoast o Bay my
Speaker 1: GYBDT salute right.
Speaker 5: When we come back. We got the positive notice to
Speaker 5: Breakfast Club. Good morning morning. Everybody is dj NV.
Speaker 2: Justse Larry and Charlamagne.
Speaker 5: Na God, we are the Breakfast Club all right now,
Speaker 5: you guys enjoy your Super Bowl Sunday.
Speaker 2: I was actually supposed to be in New Orleans, but
Speaker 2: bluffing no.
Speaker 5: My daughter's you know, I'm a Dare's dad and they
Speaker 5: have a competition on Super Bowl Sunday, which makes no
Speaker 5: sense to me.
Speaker 3: Oh I got that this weekend too. Well.
Speaker 1: My daughter does competitive cheerleading, so I'm in the I'm
Speaker 1: in the same boat.
Speaker 5: Yeah, so I don't know why, but I know I
Speaker 5: know this week I'm probably gonna be the only dad there.
Speaker 3: But it's all good.
Speaker 5: I enjoy seeing my daughters do their dance thing and compete,
Speaker 5: so hopefully they get a couple of first place prizes.
Speaker 2: But I'm just here for it me. I just love
Speaker 2: it all right, Stop me, get up out of here.
Speaker 3: What you doing this weekend.
Speaker 2: I know you're in New Orleans.
Speaker 4: I'm in New Orleans. Yeah, I got a couple events
Speaker 4: to pull up to.
Speaker 6: I got a couple of interviews to do, and then
Speaker 6: I might I still haven't even decided if I'm going
Speaker 6: to actually go to the game.
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 6: I might actually fly home just in time to watch
Speaker 6: the halftime. I feel like, Yo, that'd be better to
Speaker 6: watch on TV because then you actually get to see
Speaker 6: like the Angles is not it's not it's not like
Speaker 6: a big loud concert. I just feel like it'd be
Speaker 6: better to watch Kendrick on the TV.
Speaker 5: Yeah, you know the concert there. I've seen drain And perform,
Speaker 5: and I've seen the Weekend perform. And when I was there,
Speaker 5: you missed so much because you're at and like you said,
Speaker 5: you missed the Angles, you missed this one, you missed
Speaker 5: that one, and the Weekend came out right next to
Speaker 5: where we were, and you just didn't feelly affect. And
Speaker 5: when I seen it after, I'm like, it was so
Speaker 5: much better to see it on TV than to be
Speaker 5: there in person to see it.
Speaker 1: Well, you can experience it live and then go watch
Speaker 1: it later. Yeah that's true too.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's cool, and you don't want to fly back
Speaker 2: Monday with everybody else.
Speaker 6: Yeah, so that's what I'm saying. The super Bowl start
Speaker 6: at six, I'm flying back probably like four o'clock.
Speaker 5: Gotcha, Yeah, all right, we'll be safe out there now, charlamon, you.
Speaker 2: Got a positive?
Speaker 8: Nope?
Speaker 3: I do you know?
Speaker 1: We were talking about empathy earlier during Donkey of the Day. Man,
Speaker 1: I just want to tell folks that empathy is about
Speaker 1: standing in someone else's shoes, all right, feeling with his
Speaker 1: or her heart, seeing with his or her Not only
Speaker 1: is empathy hard to outsource and automate, but it makes
Speaker 1: the world a better place. So make sure you're making
Speaker 1: the world a better place by having a lot of
Speaker 1: empathy for people. Have a blessed weekend
Speaker 5: Breakfast, cud bitches, you yn'na finish or y'all done.