Speaker 1: I don't sit down is becoming the most prominent form
Speaker 1: for you. What yo ass up early in the morning,
Speaker 1: But they tell me it was y'all. I say, hell yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm getting small ship free people's choice. Actually, let's see,
Speaker 1: I've got you shoomading god people. I can't believe you
Speaker 1: guys are the basket? Did we know this prekface club petition?
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, Good morning Angelo, Ye good money v
Speaker 1: Chola mine the guy piece to the plane. It is Tuesday, Yes,
Speaker 1: it's tuesday. Hing is what's happening? How's everybody feeling out? Then?
Speaker 1: How you guys doing? I'm blessed black and Holly favor man,
Speaker 1: God is good man. It's another dead life. Man. You
Speaker 1: know you gotta send everybody positive energy, love and like
Speaker 1: beat before another day. You woke up this morning, you're breathing,
Speaker 1: might be a little under the weather, but you're still here. Okay,
Speaker 1: so be happy now. Question now, have you got I
Speaker 1: know I know we were talking about a long time
Speaker 1: Anthony Ramos came up a month ago. Did you guys
Speaker 1: see The Heights the movie? No? I didn't. I didn't
Speaker 1: see it. Oh my goodness, that movie is good. Drop
Speaker 1: a bomb for Anthony Ramos and nights. I just seen it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I seen it on on a plane ride and my
Speaker 1: goodness it was. I watched it on the plane ride back.
Speaker 1: And then my daughter who was taking acting classes, she's
Speaker 1: really into acting. I watched it with her last night
Speaker 1: and it was really really dope, like surprisingly like I
Speaker 1: thought it. I knew it was good, but think now
Speaker 1: critically acclaimed Mirandas and didn't see it. Well, I went
Speaker 1: to the plane. He's great. I'm gonna tell you why,
Speaker 1: because I'm not gonna lie when I seen a movie
Speaker 1: and they're gonna they rapping and singing in the movie.
Speaker 1: The movie goes like Hamilton, Hamilton, but not in the
Speaker 1: movie for him. That's a play. How are you talking about? Yeah?
Speaker 1: But you know, and The Heights was a play first. Yes,
Speaker 1: I know that as a full movie for two hours
Speaker 1: and twenty minutes, there's no way that I thought it
Speaker 1: was going to be that good. And keep me You've
Speaker 1: never seen them musical, not in a movie for him,
Speaker 1: not as a movie whiz yeah, as a kid. But
Speaker 1: talking about yeah, those were kiddy movies. Those were kids.
Speaker 1: Musicals are musical music. This was a grown up musical
Speaker 1: and I love grown up I enjoyed it. Like West
Speaker 1: Side Story, I didn't see West Side Story. It doesn't
Speaker 1: surprise me that Lynn Manuel Miranda made something dope, and
Speaker 1: that was before Hamilton, and that was a critically acclaimed
Speaker 1: play before that happens. No, but I've seen it last
Speaker 1: yesterday on the plane and I just thought it was great.
Speaker 1: So there's a couple of curses in there, but you know,
Speaker 1: it was fine for my daughter, who was eight years old.
Speaker 1: But we really enjoyed it. I really thought it was great.
Speaker 1: Man good shout out to Anthony Man Brooklyn Zone. And
Speaker 1: I think I think there was two hours and twenty minutes.
Speaker 1: I was well entertained for two hours and twenty minutes
Speaker 1: on that flight. Okay, So if you haven't seen The Heights,
Speaker 1: like my guys in here to talk about it was
Speaker 1: critically claim they haven't seen it, go watch it because
Speaker 1: it's really really and The Woods is not a kiddy movie,
Speaker 1: by the way. There's people getting killed in the Woods.
Speaker 1: Have you ever guys. Ever seen this movie um called
Speaker 1: The Hangover. I heard it's funny, it's a comedy. You
Speaker 1: heard of it? Have you guys? Have you guys critically
Speaker 1: acclaim you took all this issue? You know, I don't
Speaker 1: think the Non Heights sadly wasn't critically somebody didn't. No,
Speaker 1: no, no no, not not the movie play. It was definitely
Speaker 1: and that's why they ended up making it into a movie.
Speaker 1: The movie didn't do well at the box office, and
Speaker 1: they didn't get good reviews because they said that, but
Speaker 1: they had they had issues with the fact that there
Speaker 1: weren't any dark There weren't any dark skin um Latino
Speaker 1: people in it, and it wasn't a good representation, and
Speaker 1: they apologize for it and everything. So that was some
Speaker 1: of the issues that they had with it. It did
Speaker 1: forty three point nine million at the box office. All right, Well,
Speaker 1: let's get the show cracking front page news. What we're
Speaker 1: talking about. Hello, we got a guest today, man, the
Speaker 1: Good Brother, Jason Wilson from Detroit will be here this morning.
Speaker 1: He has an organization called Union. You know, he's fourteen
Speaker 1: years of experience in training and developing young black men.
Speaker 1: You know, if you've seen online. You know, you see
Speaker 1: the brother who teaches young black men how to deal
Speaker 1: with their trauma through martial arts. That's mister Jason Wilson. Okay,
Speaker 1: so he'll be here this morning. He's got a documentary
Speaker 1: coming out that Lawrence Fishburn is doing about his life.
Speaker 1: He got a couple of books out called Battle Cry
Speaker 1: and Cry Like a Man, and he'll be here to
Speaker 1: talk to us this morning. All right, Well, let's get
Speaker 1: the show cracking front page news. What we're talking about, Well,
Speaker 1: the Raiders coach John Gruden has resigned over these misogynistic
Speaker 1: and homophobic emails. All right, we'll get into that next.
Speaker 1: It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, everybody is DJ mvy
Speaker 1: Angela yee Charlemagne the guy we are to Breakfast Club
Speaker 1: is getting some front page news now. Monday Night football,
Speaker 1: the Ravens beat the Coats thirty one twenty five. All right,
Speaker 1: Now at w NBA Finals is tomorrow, Chicago takes on
Speaker 1: the Mercury Phoenix Mercury. The game is at PM two motto.
Speaker 1: All right, what else we got you? Well, John Gruden
Speaker 1: has resigned as head coach of the Las Vegas Raiders.
Speaker 1: He said, I love the Raiders and do not want
Speaker 1: to be a distraction. Thank you to all the players, coaches,
Speaker 1: staff and fans of Raider Nation. I'm sorry. I never
Speaker 1: meant to hurt anyone. And the owner of the Las
Speaker 1: Vegas Raiders actually accepted that resignation and so in the
Speaker 1: meantime their assistant will be the interim head coach. So
Speaker 1: there was a revelation about an email, initially that John
Speaker 1: Gruden has sent out that contained some racist comments regarding
Speaker 1: the head of the Players Association Association for the NFL,
Speaker 1: Demorris Smith, and then they did an investigation and found
Speaker 1: other emails. Now, this first email initially said Don Morris
Speaker 1: Smith has ellipse the size of Michelin tires. He said
Speaker 1: he Gruden said he wasn't a racist, But then The
Speaker 1: New York Times reported that there were other emails that
Speaker 1: were sent there were also unearthed as part of this investigation.
Speaker 1: They said he used anti gay slurs. He referred to
Speaker 1: Roger Goodell, the NFL commissioner, as a something that runs
Speaker 1: with Maggie yes, the gay sword that starts with the
Speaker 1: F and the clueless anti football vagina. Also in an
Speaker 1: email that Goodell shouldn't have pressured the Saint Louis Rams
Speaker 1: coach at the time, Jeff Fisher, to draft queers, which
Speaker 1: was a reference to Michael Sam, who was the first
Speaker 1: openly gay player drafted by the NFL in twenty fourteen.
Speaker 1: There were also emails where he criticized the hiring of
Speaker 1: women as referees and also the acceptance of players protesting
Speaker 1: for racial justice during the national anthem. They also said
Speaker 1: there were photos of topless women that he was exchanging,
Speaker 1: including one of the cheerleaders. So those are some of
Speaker 1: the things that they found in these emails. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: mean the big lip thing, that's definitely a racist trope.
Speaker 1: But there's from gray area because you could say I
Speaker 1: wasn't being racist. I just made a comment about the
Speaker 1: size of his lips. But you know, the F word,
Speaker 1: that's a gay slur. And you know, calling Michael Sam
Speaker 1: the key word. That's not up for debate, is it.
Speaker 1: It's pretty cut and dry. It's pretty clear. So he
Speaker 1: has since resigned and the players have reacted. You know,
Speaker 1: us as a team, we were like, yeah, coach, it
Speaker 1: was ten years ago. We love you, man, we got
Speaker 1: your back. We're just trying to be there a support coach.
Speaker 1: I know, it's a hard time for him. He told
Speaker 1: this man learned from my mistake when we left that meeting.
Speaker 1: We didn't take it as how it came out. So
Speaker 1: he said he could see how. According to Las Vegas
Speaker 1: quarterback Derek Carr, he said the team did rally around
Speaker 1: growding after Friday's meeting and they acknowledged they could see
Speaker 1: how the emails would offend and hurt that the words
Speaker 1: have caused you think, but you know what it is is.
Speaker 1: Originally the email was from two thou eleven, but some
Speaker 1: of these emails go up to I think twenty eighteen.
Speaker 1: So it don't feel like Michael Sam was that long ago.
Speaker 1: When it was the Michael Sama fourteen, I think, I
Speaker 1: don't feel like that was that long ago. Yeah, that
Speaker 1: was twenty fourteen. All right, Well that is your front
Speaker 1: page news, all right, get it off your chess eight
Speaker 1: five eight five one o five one. If you need
Speaker 1: to vent phone lines to wide open, hit this up now.
Speaker 1: It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the Breakfast Club. I'm
Speaker 1: telling I'm telling you if this is your time to
Speaker 1: get it off your chest, whether you're mad or blessed, one,
Speaker 1: we want to hear from you. On the breakfast clause, Hello,
Speaker 1: who's this? Indeed Colim for Hall been in Jordan. Let's up, broke,
Speaker 1: get it off your chest, man. I just thought of
Speaker 1: my own independence record company because we ain't got that
Speaker 1: down here, like hey, Lina, Jordian dude and my wife
Speaker 1: had gone crazy. Well you know why because back in
Speaker 1: the day the Streets and Savannah cut their nose off
Speaker 1: despite their face because the good brother Camouflage got murdered.
Speaker 1: You know what I mean, Pure Pure Paint Records would
Speaker 1: have definitely put the van on the map. And that's
Speaker 1: why the hood got to stop cannibalizing its own because
Speaker 1: sometimes you take out the same people that were sent
Speaker 1: to help you. You're right about that, Uncle Charlotte. So
Speaker 1: all I'm saying suit the Pure Paint Records man, r
Speaker 1: ip Camouflage from good luck with your company. Brother, Thank y'all?
Speaker 1: All right, bro? Hello, who's this? Good morning? Good if
Speaker 1: your chest all right? Are you doing? Answer? They dj
Speaker 1: mvy Charlomagne the GUARDI how you doing? Black? You know
Speaker 1: I'm doing good? About God's graces. I wanted to call
Speaker 1: in and somebody said in passing, you know, back when
Speaker 1: everything was going on with Haiti. Why does America hate
Speaker 1: Haiti so much? And I just wanted to you know,
Speaker 1: gives you guys some sacks. Okay, you know everybody knows
Speaker 1: that we were the first to take our freedom. You know,
Speaker 1: they hate us for that. Yeah, we also when we
Speaker 1: did so, you know, we offered freedom to any American
Speaker 1: that can come over to Haiti who can make it.
Speaker 1: A lot of people don't know that. France also came
Speaker 1: back twenty twenty years later and basically demanded that we
Speaker 1: give them back their property, i e. The slaves and uh,
Speaker 1: they basically forced us to pay them one hundred and
Speaker 1: fifty million francs, which is about twenty one billion, you
Speaker 1: know dollars. Also, America also came to Haiti back in
Speaker 1: nineteen four team and stole about five hundred thousand dollars
Speaker 1: you know, so all of that was levied by America
Speaker 1: City Bank. They took that five hundred did he even
Speaker 1: put it towards the debt and basically stole a lot
Speaker 1: of money from France. So I would also feel like
Speaker 1: that it's grounds for you know, if they were ever
Speaker 1: to give you know, reparations that they owe us money. Also,
Speaker 1: you know a lot of Americans also don't know that
Speaker 1: Haiti played a lot roles in America's history, like we
Speaker 1: fought in the Civil War. We actually there was a
Speaker 1: Haitian by the name of John Baptist point Do Stab
Speaker 1: who founded Chicago. And also four Haitians flew with the
Speaker 1: Tuskegee Airmen, you know. So the craziest thing is that
Speaker 1: we asked France for reparations back to two thousand and
Speaker 1: four and they essentially gave us the middle finger. You know,
Speaker 1: they hate that we took our freedom first. Uh. We
Speaker 1: played a lot of roles in america history and the
Speaker 1: haters for it, well, thank you for the history. Lesson
Speaker 1: for the history. Lesson, Brothers, get it off your chests.
Speaker 1: Eight hundred five eight five one on five one. If
Speaker 1: you need to vent, hit us up now. It's the
Speaker 1: breakfast club. Good morning, the breakfast club. This is your
Speaker 1: time to get it off your chest. Whether you're man
Speaker 1: from you on the breakfast clubs, you got something on
Speaker 1: your mind? Hello, who's this good? More than DJ Hanvy?
Speaker 1: This court? You from Atlanta? Bro Get off your chests. Bro,
Speaker 1: I just got a blend of y'all in Midklett a
Speaker 1: little bit. I just need all of y'all in the
Speaker 1: studio for a week, every last one of y'all. It's
Speaker 1: like missing your cousins and your your favorite cousins. May's
Speaker 1: given dNaM when you know, all y'all not there. So
Speaker 1: I need all y'all diver like a week in the
Speaker 1: studio together. Everybody's here right now? Oh oh bet bet
Speaker 1: I'm gonna going and watching on YouTube when I get
Speaker 1: off the juice. Yeah, I got you from Mersings down
Speaker 1: here in Atlanta and Atlanta you need some juices, okay, juice?
Speaker 1: All right? Right now? Hello? Who's this yo? We have
Speaker 1: solved it's deading. Good morning guys. Yeah, what's up? So
Speaker 1: I'm actually going to see air because I do night
Speaker 1: shout out hers in so many Kansas. The thing is,
Speaker 1: you gotta either have a vaccination card or a show
Speaker 1: that you or negative, which I just think it's so
Speaker 1: I don't mind taking a COVID test. But I just like,
Speaker 1: why do you think that's stupid? They gave you two options.
Speaker 1: You either got to have a car to be get
Speaker 1: a negative test. What's wrong with that? That's the world
Speaker 1: we live in now, right, But what stupid is I
Speaker 1: don't mind taking a COVID test, right, negatived? But what
Speaker 1: about the people who have a COVID test? You can
Speaker 1: still get COVID. I don't understand what you're saying. I'm
Speaker 1: saying I have to get a COVID test. Fun huh,
Speaker 1: I don't care about that, right, what's I don't know?
Speaker 1: Samonica right, she is vaccinated, but she could still have COVID.
Speaker 1: I get. That's what you're saying is even if you're vaccinated,
Speaker 1: you should still have to take a test, right, Okay,
Speaker 1: I agree? So they don't you know you just got
Speaker 1: okay yeah, most places, Yeah, most places, even when you
Speaker 1: show your card, you still got to take a test. Man. No,
Speaker 1: but well either way you get to see miss bob
Speaker 1: do look at the bright side. I mean I don't.
Speaker 1: But what about the first one they might have? Right?
Speaker 1: She don't want to get COVID from a vaccinated person.
Speaker 1: Now that's true too. Well, hopefully um Erica bod smudges
Speaker 1: the whole arena so that keeps the COVID up. Hello,
Speaker 1: who's this? What's yo? Man? I heard this whole little Friday.
Speaker 1: Somebody t had to hate on you, yo, And it's
Speaker 1: crazy because if you're the same woman that was in
Speaker 1: my DMS, Colia, you failed to mention that show? Are
Speaker 1: you man? Like, excuse me? I don't hit my dms
Speaker 1: and then blocked me when I don't want you because
Speaker 1: black men don't. She like said, the girl that calls
Speaker 1: up here trying to talk crazy about you was in
Speaker 1: your DMS. I think this is the one because like
Speaker 1: literally she said, yo, I'm like, she try to hit
Speaker 1: me up and I'm like, yeah, chill, you know black No,
Speaker 1: she you know what I mean. Next thing I know,
Speaker 1: I'm blocked and I got I'm here in the cool
Speaker 1: that I'm a can fish like it's two plus to
Speaker 1: its full. I think it was her, like I said, man,
Speaker 1: your body going backwards, like you couldn't have had me
Speaker 1: what I was single or not? Like why she body? Why?
Speaker 1: Why was she body shaming you? Thokay yo? She she
Speaker 1: built like me. Okay, listen to me, I think so okay, Well,
Speaker 1: salute to both of y'all. It wasn't mean now when
Speaker 1: she called up here doing all that for no reason,
Speaker 1: like barun talk about trifling, because you know what, I'm
Speaker 1: in a relationship and you're still try to shot okay, right,
Speaker 1: everybody knows mellow got a girl, all right, mellow, black
Speaker 1: men don't cheat king exactly, black men don't get it
Speaker 1: off your chest. Eight hundred five eight five one oh
Speaker 1: five one. Now we got rumors on the way. Yes,
Speaker 1: and how is Netflix responding to these demands to pull
Speaker 1: down Dave Chappelle's special. We'll tell you what the co
Speaker 1: CEO has to say. All right, we'll get into that next.
Speaker 1: It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, The Breakfast Club's filling
Speaker 1: the team. This is the rumor report with Angela Yee
Speaker 1: on the Breakfast Club. Well, people are still torn on
Speaker 1: how they feel about Dave Chappelle's special The Closer, but
Speaker 1: a top Netflix executive co CEO Tes Surrondos says that
Speaker 1: they are not going to pull down that special off
Speaker 1: of Netflix. He told managers that some talent may join
Speaker 1: third parties and calling for the show's ren movements, and
Speaker 1: he said, we are not going to do that. And
Speaker 1: so as much as people are saying pull it down,
Speaker 1: pull it down, it's not gonna happen. He made some
Speaker 1: statements about stand up comedy that I thought we were
Speaker 1: really dopeful. Basically, I don't I'm paraphrasing it. We basically
Speaker 1: said that's what stand up comedy is forced here to,
Speaker 1: you know, push the limit. I just hope he feels
Speaker 1: like that about everybody, not just Dave Chappelle. Yeah, I mean,
Speaker 1: I also think that when it comes to comedy and
Speaker 1: pushing the limit, that has to be like thoughtfulness and
Speaker 1: purpose behind what you say, because some people just say
Speaker 1: things for the sake of being shocking too. And if
Speaker 1: it's not funny and it's not thoughtful, then it doesn't work.
Speaker 1: Even if it's funny and thoughtful, looking still a fan,
Speaker 1: and I mean and it's still and it's still can
Speaker 1: a fan. But I think that if it's based in something,
Speaker 1: and it's gonna still be divisive, right, And Flay Munroe
Speaker 1: was actually on Don Lemon and here's what you had
Speaker 1: to say about Dave Chappelle. And I think that he
Speaker 1: has opened up an opportunity for us to come to
Speaker 1: the table and have real conversations done about this. The
Speaker 1: problem is we keep sitting disgrown through the angry people
Speaker 1: with the fistballs up, and they face it with an
Speaker 1: attitude to come to the table. If you come to
Speaker 1: the table already with an attitude, you will never hear
Speaker 1: what I'm saying, and I will never hear what you
Speaker 1: saying if we don't take the time to have real
Speaker 1: conversations with real people in the community that represent you
Speaker 1: can't come with an already agenda, so we can let
Speaker 1: down the smoke screen between us and them, so that
Speaker 1: would just be in us. He pretty much said that
Speaker 1: we are so much more alike than we are different.
Speaker 1: And I'm telling you you hear what you want to hear.
Speaker 1: Drop on a clue bumps for Flame on the road.
Speaker 1: That's why I love Flame. Flame is always down to
Speaker 1: have a conversation of dialogues we can get to a
Speaker 1: place of understanding. That's why Flames podcast is appropriately called
Speaker 1: Laugh and Learn and it's available on the Black Affect
Speaker 1: I Heart Radio podcast network. Thank you all right, Now,
Speaker 1: as far as there was some other people who were
Speaker 1: speaking out in the family of Daphne, who is the
Speaker 1: LGBTQ person that she that Dave Chappelle addresses in the closer,
Speaker 1: He refers to Daphne who killed hself out under attack
Speaker 1: for sticking up for Dave Chappelle over some of his
Speaker 1: earlier things that he had to say about the trans community.
Speaker 1: Here is the actually what Dave Chappell had to say
Speaker 1: on The Closer about Daphne. One of the coolest people
Speaker 1: that I ever met was a transgender woman lived in
Speaker 1: San Francisco. Daphne Dowarman is a name. I would do
Speaker 1: eighteen shows in the Babe and she would be there,
Speaker 1: a white trans woman, laughing loud and hard at everything
Speaker 1: I said, especially the trans jokes. And one night after
Speaker 1: one of the shows I met up. Turns out it
Speaker 1: was their dream to be a comedian and I was
Speaker 1: a hero. It's very moving. I could not dislike somebody
Speaker 1: that felt that way about me. We became fast friends.
Speaker 1: And when I made that special Sticks and Stones, right
Speaker 1: as it was coming out, I happened to be in
Speaker 1: San Francisco and I wanted to do a show, but
Speaker 1: I needed an opening that so I called her on
Speaker 1: the phone and she was like, yeah, all right. In addition,
Speaker 1: here is what Dave Chappelle had to say about Daphne
Speaker 1: actually taking her own life. When Sticks and Stones came out,
Speaker 1: a lot of people in the trans community were furious
Speaker 1: with me, and the hardest thing for a person to
Speaker 1: do is go against their tribe. But Daphne did that
Speaker 1: for me. And when she did that, the trans community
Speaker 1: dragged that bitch are all over Twitter. But six days
Speaker 1: after that wonderful night, I described to you, my friend
Speaker 1: Daphne killed herself. I don't know if it was them Dragon,
Speaker 1: I don't know what's going on in her life, but
Speaker 1: I bet Dragon her didn't help. This is a good conversation,
Speaker 1: which man, and this walks to a really good conversation
Speaker 1: because you know, you can't tell people how to react,
Speaker 1: and you can't tell people you know what should and
Speaker 1: shouldn't offend them. But I wonder if the folks who
Speaker 1: are outraged know that their intentions are actually malicious. Dave
Speaker 1: Chappelle's are not. So Dave said something his intention is
Speaker 1: to be funny. You reply to Dave, but your intention
Speaker 1: is actually to be hurtful because you feel Dave hurt you.
Speaker 1: Or what if that hurt you were projecting that you
Speaker 1: took out on Dave and Daphne contributed to her taking
Speaker 1: her life. Now, Daphne's sisters have since defended Dave Chappelle.
Speaker 1: They said, Dave loved my sister and as an LGBTQ ally,
Speaker 1: his entire set was begging to end this very situation.
Speaker 1: And what He's saying to the LGBTQ family, is I
Speaker 1: see you? Do you see me? I'm morning my friend
Speaker 1: in the best way I know. How can you see me?
Speaker 1: Can you allow me that? And she called to set
Speaker 1: a call to come together and according to you know
Speaker 1: other messages, Becky, who his Daphne's sister, also said she
Speaker 1: did not find his jokes real recruit, off coloring, off
Speaker 1: putting anything. She thought his jokes were funny and Daphney
Speaker 1: understood humor and comedy. She was not offended. Why would
Speaker 1: her family be offended? So that is the family speaking out.
Speaker 1: Have anyone from the trans community responded to you know,
Speaker 1: possibly that rhetoric, you know, pushing Daphne over the edge
Speaker 1: her being? You know? Now, I haven't seen. I haven't
Speaker 1: seen people addressed that specifically. But I did see that
Speaker 1: Netflix has suspended three employees, and those three employees did
Speaker 1: crash a meeting of its top executives, including and a
Speaker 1: trans person who criticized the Dave Chappelle special terror Field,
Speaker 1: a senior software engineer based in San Francisco, was among
Speaker 1: those who were suspended for crashing this meeting and failed
Speaker 1: identifies as queer and trans and had actually done a
Speaker 1: series of posts on Twitter saying I work at Netflix.
Speaker 1: Yesterday we launched another Chappelle special where he attacks the
Speaker 1: trans community and at the very validity of transness, all
Speaker 1: while trying to pit us against other marginalized groups. You're
Speaker 1: going to hear a lot of talk about offense. We
Speaker 1: are not offended. Being trans is actually pretty funny if
Speaker 1: you're someone who actually knows about the subject matter and
Speaker 1: goes on to discuss the reasons why she is offended. Now,
Speaker 1: other people who were offended by this, TS Madison had
Speaker 1: some things to say on social media. Now. TS Madison
Speaker 1: has actually not seen the special, but here's what she
Speaker 1: had to say. Bitch. What I said was I was
Speaker 1: not watching it because I was exhausted with the conversations
Speaker 1: wrapped around it. And I also said, you can't tell
Speaker 1: people what to be offended by. I said, if you
Speaker 1: mother got feel some type of way about anything that
Speaker 1: you've seen or any whatever, and you feel something, bitch,
Speaker 1: I stay scrap y'all beaches. We all on my page
Speaker 1: with this damn transphobic as this is the rhetoric that
Speaker 1: comes with it. I mean, how weet, How can we
Speaker 1: get to a place of understanding though. We can't stay
Speaker 1: in this space of just going back and forth with
Speaker 1: each other, right, Like, it's got to be a conversation.
Speaker 1: That's that's had to get everybody to a proper place
Speaker 1: of understanding, because I don't think anybody's intention is to
Speaker 1: see anybody harmed or want anybody harmed. Right right, Well,
Speaker 1: you know the conversation is happening. I mean, that's something.
Speaker 1: It's happening, But that's want to know what's the end goal, Like,
Speaker 1: what's the place of understanding are we trying to get? There?
Speaker 1: Were just all, you know, yelling and screaming at each other. Well,
Speaker 1: we can continue to discuss this morning, but that is
Speaker 1: your rumor report. All right, we got front page news. Next,
Speaker 1: what we're talking about, Yes, are you planning to get
Speaker 1: this booster shot? Well, there might be some more things
Speaker 1: that are being cleared to make it more accessible for you,
Speaker 1: all right, we'll get into that. Next is to Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Good morning, So Breakfast Club, your mornings will never be
Speaker 1: the same. Our audible pick of the day is seven
Speaker 1: Years by Terik Chatter, one of hip hop's greatest mcs,
Speaker 1: narrates his life story and this beach memoir It's part
Speaker 1: of Audible's Words and Music series. Your first thirty days
Speaker 1: of Audible are free when you sign up at audible
Speaker 1: dot com. Slash Breakfast Club Morning, everybody is DJ Envy,
Speaker 1: Angela Yee, Charlomagne the guy. We are to Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Let's get some front page news and Monday night football
Speaker 1: the Ravens beat the Colts thirty one twenty five. Now
Speaker 1: what else are you talking about? You? Well? A TikTok
Speaker 1: user name Brianna had some issues when her toddler actually
Speaker 1: put her on Instagram live while she was taking a shower,
Speaker 1: so her young daughter accidentally broadcaster. She said she gave
Speaker 1: her tyler her cell phone to play a game while
Speaker 1: she was in the shower. It was a preschool learning
Speaker 1: game that she plays often. Next thing I know, she's
Speaker 1: knocking on my door asking me to help her fix something.
Speaker 1: I of course to her to come in so I
Speaker 1: can help so she can keep playing. She hands me
Speaker 1: the phone while I'm in the shower. I quickly realized
Speaker 1: that my phone is broadcasting live on Instagram in my
Speaker 1: hand while I'm in the shower. How many followers, yeah,
Speaker 1: she said, no idea? How many people saw it? She said,
Speaker 1: I deleted it so quick. I didn't see any of that,
Speaker 1: so goodness gracious, And just to put it out there,
Speaker 1: a lot of people are talking about this feature called
Speaker 1: guided Access, which can restrict an iPhone to a single app,
Speaker 1: So you guys can have that on there if you
Speaker 1: let your child play with your cell phone. All right, now,
Speaker 1: the United States is moving closer to clearing Maderner and
Speaker 1: Johnson and Johnson for these COVID booster shots, and they're
Speaker 1: saying panel is meeting this week to debate these extra doses,
Speaker 1: and they're hoping that these booster shots will ensure a
Speaker 1: long term and endurable protection against COVID. They said, even
Speaker 1: with Delta, the current vaccines are holding up quite well
Speaker 1: as far as hospitalization and severe disease. So more than
Speaker 1: seven million Americans have gotten a boost of dose in
Speaker 1: the US as of Saturday. And a Wisconsin parent is
Speaker 1: suing the school district after their son came down with
Speaker 1: COVID from sitting next to an unmasked classmate who was
Speaker 1: infected with COVID. So the whau Keisha School District and
Speaker 1: school board are defendants in the federal case. It's filed
Speaker 1: on behalf of Shannon Jenten and other parents, and that
Speaker 1: district is being bankrolled by a superpack that is started
Speaker 1: by a local brewery owner. They are seeking an injunction
Speaker 1: that would force the school district to implement safety recommendations
Speaker 1: by the us CDC that was reduced the spread of
Speaker 1: COVID nineteen. So it was another lawsuit that's been filed.
Speaker 1: You know once Jared kids to have to sit next
Speaker 1: to somebody who could potentially have COVID and then they
Speaker 1: end up getting COVID. They want to make sure that
Speaker 1: classmates have to wear masks. All right, and that is
Speaker 1: your front page news. All right, thank you, miss ye.
Speaker 1: Now when we come back, we got the founder and
Speaker 1: CEO of Union, mister Jason Wilson. He trains and develops
Speaker 1: young black men, teaches black men how to deal with
Speaker 1: their trauma through Marshall Arts. He's got a documentary coming
Speaker 1: out with Lawrence Fishburn about his life. You've seen him
Speaker 1: on Doctor CNN, heard him on Joe Rogan The Today Show.
Speaker 1: You're now you're about to listen to him on The
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. I love Jason Wilson. He spoke it my
Speaker 1: mental welfax bot this past Sunday. All right, we'll get
Speaker 1: into that next. It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. Morning. Everybody is tj Envy, Angela Yee, Charlomagne,
Speaker 1: the guy. We are the Breakfast Club. We got a
Speaker 1: special guest joining us right now. Yes, Jason Wilson. He's
Speaker 1: the found in CEO of Union. Okay. Jason has over
Speaker 1: fourteen years of experience, you know, training and developing young
Speaker 1: black men. You've probably seen his videos on Instagram where
Speaker 1: he teaches, you know, young black men how to deal
Speaker 1: with their trauma through martial arts. He's got two great
Speaker 1: books out Cry Like a Man in Battle Cry. You've
Speaker 1: probably heard him on the Joe Rogan podcast. You've seen
Speaker 1: him on CNN Doctor Oz. He's spoken my Mental Wealth,
Speaker 1: expotus past Sunday, and now he's on the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Mister Jason Wilson, Good morning brother, Good morning brother. How
Speaker 1: are you all as well? Man? I love New York.
Speaker 1: Love walking early in the morning here, especially late at night.
Speaker 1: Give me time to really reflect and release things that
Speaker 1: I need to let go of. You wrote a couple
Speaker 1: of books, Cry Like a Man and now Battle Cry.
Speaker 1: Why trying such a theme? It was imperative for me
Speaker 1: that I learned how because my life well, I was
Speaker 1: self destructive, pretty much about to lose my marriage and
Speaker 1: my family, and I didn't know how to not only
Speaker 1: express them, but to even process what I was feeling.
Speaker 1: So I was only taught to express it through either
Speaker 1: fighting or really suppressing it. And as a result, Man
Speaker 1: I lost it one day, man and demonstrall, be yelled
Speaker 1: at my wife in the kitchen, hit a hole in
Speaker 1: my refrigerator, and I just I had to make a change.
Speaker 1: And when I saw my wife, I saw her go
Speaker 1: from trusting me and loving me to her whole spirit
Speaker 1: was torn down in front of me. And at that
Speaker 1: very moment, I realized I had a problem, and that
Speaker 1: problem was I wasn't a comprehensive man. I was just
Speaker 1: a masculine male, and I needed to learn how to
Speaker 1: express the gamut of emotions that God has given me.
Speaker 1: You know, more so than just being strong, a protector
Speaker 1: and provider, I needed to express being a nurturer, express
Speaker 1: being compassionate, loving, long suffer from you know, when Kobe
Speaker 1: Brian died in a helicopter accident with Gianna and nine others,
Speaker 1: we didn't see a lot of pictures of him playing basketball.
Speaker 1: We saw him operating as a nurturer, and then a
Speaker 1: hashtag girl dad went viral through what men, but over
Speaker 1: a million one point two million men posted pictures of
Speaker 1: themselves loving their daughters. And so we've always been nurturists,
Speaker 1: but we've allowed society to define us as men just
Speaker 1: by one adjective, which is masculinity. But we're more than masculine.
Speaker 1: Can we talk about your background a little because this
Speaker 1: is our first time meeting, So I know that you
Speaker 1: have this youth organization in Detroit, Union, but I want
Speaker 1: to talk about you and how you started doing this work. Yes,
Speaker 1: well I started actually was a popular DJ and Detroit
Speaker 1: and actually did a few concerts with Public Enemy. I
Speaker 1: was in rap group called Chaos a Maestro. So the
Speaker 1: Union nonprofit started as a record label, and so we
Speaker 1: would use as a Christian I would use the music
Speaker 1: to counter what at the current time, what we would
Speaker 1: call like gangster hip hop, and saw the negative impact
Speaker 1: that was having on youth, and so we created music
Speaker 1: to counter it. But we realized quickly that once the
Speaker 1: music stopped, they still had to deal with the trauma.
Speaker 1: And so we're like wall and we need to stay
Speaker 1: in their lives, we need to get into schools more so,
Speaker 1: we went after our nonprofit status and in two thousand
Speaker 1: and seven we received our first grant for mentoring through
Speaker 1: the government and we haven't looked back since. And currently
Speaker 1: we've reached over fifteen thousand youth and young adults in
Speaker 1: Detroit and we just purchased a fifteen thousand square foot
Speaker 1: building due to the demand of the Cave of Adullum,
Speaker 1: which is the Transformational Training Academy where I used martial
Speaker 1: arts to help young boys navigate through their emotions instead
Speaker 1: of succumbing to them. When did you get into martial arts?
Speaker 1: It was that a way of channeling anger. Yeah, So
Speaker 1: it was interesting when my good friend she was shot
Speaker 1: and killed when I was in the eighth grade and
Speaker 1: we didn't have grief counsels or anyone come to our school,
Speaker 1: and I didn't know how to process what I was feeling,
Speaker 1: so I gravitated toward the jets. At the time, I
Speaker 1: was twelve years old. But then I quickly realized if
Speaker 1: I only process my anger by hitting things, whenever that
Speaker 1: anger rise, I start hitting things and hitting people. And
Speaker 1: so from that day on, because I have my father around.
Speaker 1: He was in the same city, but wasn't in my life.
Speaker 1: I saw the sin Say as a father figure, and
Speaker 1: I longed to have that affirmation and teach me how
Speaker 1: to be a man. And it helped me with some
Speaker 1: processing some of the training combat communication, which I talk
Speaker 1: about in battlecry and fighting. If we're getting ready to fight,
Speaker 1: I'm downloading all of your moves, your anger. If you
Speaker 1: move on my jab or my kick, I'm seeing how
Speaker 1: your defense is. I use that in communication with my wife.
Speaker 1: I try to read the room. How is she feeling
Speaker 1: to day? Is this a good time for me to
Speaker 1: share with her how all of my emotions? Would it
Speaker 1: overload her? And so instead of sometimes when you become
Speaker 1: emotionally free, when you break free from emotional incarceration, we
Speaker 1: can come home and unload too much on someone who
Speaker 1: already had a heavy day. And I've learned to use
Speaker 1: combat communication to excuse me. Read my wife, Read my son.
Speaker 1: You know he's quiet today, what's going on with you?
Speaker 1: Instead of yelling at him. Now I want to ask
Speaker 1: you about for women who are dealing with a man
Speaker 1: who may be experiencing trauma or doesn't identify ways that
Speaker 1: he can improve his own communication. What advice do you
Speaker 1: have for women that have to deal with that? My
Speaker 1: wife A lot of people ask her that because it
Speaker 1: was all new for us, you know. And so the
Speaker 1: first thing I would say is that we as men,
Speaker 1: we not only have to unlearn what we've been conditioned
Speaker 1: to believe a man is, but also our women. And
Speaker 1: we have to give our wives and our women the
Speaker 1: grace and the space needed to do so, because you've
Speaker 1: been also programmed to see a man a certain way.
Speaker 1: My wife had never seen a man crying to me,
Speaker 1: you know. And so that's number one, is to unlearn
Speaker 1: what you've been taught to believe. Number two, never impassively
Speaker 1: dismiss your husband or your significant other's emotion. When he
Speaker 1: come to you, he's trying to open up, he's trying
Speaker 1: to become comprehensive and whole. The worst thing a woman
Speaker 1: could do is shut him down or I'm busy. Can
Speaker 1: I come back to that When you see that door opening,
Speaker 1: like okay, cool, he's allowing me access to that heart.
Speaker 1: And then lastly is to listen without expectation. That's what
Speaker 1: she would saying. She says, listen to your husband's or
Speaker 1: your significant other's heart, like it's your girlfriend. Be slow
Speaker 1: to speak, quick to listen. But I said, you also
Speaker 1: need to know how to allow your wife to help
Speaker 1: you through that process. Can you break down what is
Speaker 1: emotional incarceration? It is a self imposed imprisonment, a mental
Speaker 1: prison that a man confines his non masculine emotions and
Speaker 1: his true heart from the world to keep him from
Speaker 1: hurting others and even himself. And what's interesting about emotional
Speaker 1: incarceration and we all as men, we can admit this.
Speaker 1: There is no door keeping us locked in. We choose
Speaker 1: to stay in there, and because we have to face
Speaker 1: or acknowledge feelings or traumas or emotional pain that we
Speaker 1: don't feel comfortable with, we choose to stay in there.
Speaker 1: And a lot of good men and a tide of
Speaker 1: being bad guys, even myself, Man, I ever suppressed all
Speaker 1: of my emotions, you know, and because that's what I
Speaker 1: was taught. And because of that, I didn't even they
Speaker 1: not only know how to love my wife and my children, bro,
Speaker 1: I didn't know how to love myself. And that self
Speaker 1: hate caused me not to really be available for my wife.
Speaker 1: And as I share it at the Mental Wealth Expo,
Speaker 1: she had five miscarriages, and I was checked out. I
Speaker 1: didn't know how to express the hurt or anything. To
Speaker 1: this day, it bothers me because we should say we
Speaker 1: had five miscarriages. No, I say she had and I
Speaker 1: should have been there, but I was emotionally checked out.
Speaker 1: But now it's it's truly a blessing to be able
Speaker 1: to drop my guard with the woman who really holds
Speaker 1: my heart with care. All Right, we got more with
Speaker 1: Jason Wilson when we come back, dute more. It's the
Speaker 1: breakfast club, Good morning Morning. Everybody is DJ Envy, Angela Yee,
Speaker 1: Charlemagne the guy we are the breakfast Club. We're still
Speaker 1: talking with Jason Wilson, Charlemagne. The things you see in
Speaker 1: regards of your wife so relatable. And it's the same
Speaker 1: reason I got myself together too, because you know, I
Speaker 1: didn't want to be like my pops, and you know,
Speaker 1: I saw the pain my pops called my mom, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean. And I saw how you know,
Speaker 1: them getting divorce affected the family. So why are so
Speaker 1: many men just comfortable with saying, you know what, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm married, but I'm gonna still cheating. I'm still have
Speaker 1: a whole other family out here, another girl like, why
Speaker 1: is that okay? You think that something's it's affeckless attempt
Speaker 1: for affirmation and so you know, again we taught you
Speaker 1: know masculinity as well being a man that's having multiple women.
Speaker 1: My father told me I was going to him proud saying, hey, Dad,
Speaker 1: I'm about to engage to Nicole. He said, why the
Speaker 1: hell you want to do that? When I come front
Speaker 1: of my dad about cheating my mom, my dad said, oh,
Speaker 1: you only got one girlfriend. If it one day, you
Speaker 1: gonna understand. Hey, And I told my dad. I told him,
Speaker 1: I said, I don't want to end up like you.
Speaker 1: You're broke. You're still having to cut hair, Dad in
Speaker 1: your sixties because you've had three marriages that failed because
Speaker 1: you couldn't have any sexual self control. But when I
Speaker 1: allowed my father developed Parkinson's, I finally was able to
Speaker 1: get a relationship with him because he couldn't go anywhere.
Speaker 1: So when we finally sat and talked, he shared with
Speaker 1: me the pain of growing up and feeling lacking in
Speaker 1: so many areas he was called to preach. He told guy,
Speaker 1: there's nowhere on earth I'm gonna do that because he
Speaker 1: came up in the sixties, when the cops cracked down
Speaker 1: on the pimps in Detroit, many of them became pastors.
Speaker 1: So he said, the last thing I'm gonna do is
Speaker 1: be one of these guys. But because of that, he
Speaker 1: never really knew how to express what he was going
Speaker 1: through and what he felt. And that's why sharing battle
Speaker 1: cry too. As where we are now as men, we
Speaker 1: got to go back and reach and help our fathers
Speaker 1: learn how to process what they're dealing with. So you
Speaker 1: gotta think my grandfather, not my great grandfather, a great
Speaker 1: great grandfather. My grandfather was lynched, beating and lynched, and
Speaker 1: then after his lynching, my mother's family was terrorized by
Speaker 1: the police to ensure that none of them would ever
Speaker 1: feel like they're equal to white people. In Fort Pierce, Florida.
Speaker 1: I saw that trauma transferred throughout general ration through our generation,
Speaker 1: and until I allowed my dad that freedom to be human,
Speaker 1: I didn't hear him say he loved me until thirty
Speaker 1: seven years of age. I told my dad, and it
Speaker 1: didn't make sense to me at the time. He's landing
Speaker 1: his bed and the Holy Spirit told me, he says,
Speaker 1: tell your father, thank him for being a great dad.
Speaker 1: That doesn't make sense to me. But what my father
Speaker 1: needed was affirmation. So I leanked over to him while
Speaker 1: he was landing his bed and I said, I said, Dad,
Speaker 1: I said, thank you for being a great dad. So
Speaker 1: I was walking out and I heard him like getting
Speaker 1: heavy in his breath, and I turned around and I
Speaker 1: saw the strongest man in my life. Crime he finally
Speaker 1: had a release, and this is a tough one. So
Speaker 1: I went back over to him. I held his hands
Speaker 1: and I kissed him on his forehead and he wouldn't
Speaker 1: let me go, and he says, son, he says, I
Speaker 1: love you. And that there it removed so many shackles
Speaker 1: off of me and freed me to really live from
Speaker 1: my heart instead of my fears, instead of trying to
Speaker 1: live up to this limited definition of what a man is.
Speaker 1: Now I can be a comprehensive man, which is a
Speaker 1: man who is courageous but also compassionate, strong but sensitive,
Speaker 1: a man who can boldly but freely live from his
Speaker 1: heart instead of his fears. How important is it for
Speaker 1: men to give other men positive affirmations? Because you know,
Speaker 1: I thought about this after the mental wealth export, because
Speaker 1: a lot of stuff came up for me when we
Speaker 1: was on the panel having a conversation. That's why that's
Speaker 1: why the tids came, because it's like, just listening to
Speaker 1: you tell me, oh, I'm proud of you, YadA YadA,
Speaker 1: I'm like, damn, oh, I didn't. I didn't get that
Speaker 1: the way I wanted to growing up from my father.
Speaker 1: So even just hearing it from another black man at
Speaker 1: your respect is like whoa, it gets your emotional or
Speaker 1: whether we realize that or not, we do that all
Speaker 1: the time. That's why we gonna get the cars because
Speaker 1: we want other men to give us affirmation. Yeah, like
Speaker 1: I said, it's a feckless attempt for affirmation. Even with women.
Speaker 1: You know, it's like we call you trophy wives and
Speaker 1: all this other foolishness you would create. You're not meant
Speaker 1: to be objects, you know what I'm saying it. But
Speaker 1: it's when we objectify women that a lot. When I
Speaker 1: saw that evil, that's what allowed me to break free
Speaker 1: from pornography because again, to have this right in front
Speaker 1: of you where you feel you can have control over
Speaker 1: the most beautiful woman in the world. I didn't know
Speaker 1: how to really give a woman my heart, But when
Speaker 1: I allowed myself to be free, I started cherishing women
Speaker 1: for who they are, even their superior qualities, not that
Speaker 1: equal qualities. Because my wife runs our nonprofit. If it
Speaker 1: wasn't for her, I look at the stuff we do now,
Speaker 1: that's because I allowed my wife to operate in the
Speaker 1: fullness of who she is. Right, I don't need you
Speaker 1: to be just at home with my children. God has
Speaker 1: created you to lead this organization, this ministry, and then
Speaker 1: eventually I hope she gets her own health center. The
Speaker 1: goal for us to even be healed, brother, and I
Speaker 1: was sharing this at the ex Bowl, for us to
Speaker 1: heal this black men. I want us to heal so
Speaker 1: we can finally decrease what's going on the side of us,
Speaker 1: so that our sisters can finally unload the weight and
Speaker 1: emotional pain that they've been in doing for decades. Now.
Speaker 1: As far as affirmation, it's so important, especially with our boys.
Speaker 1: You know, I remember I had one kid when I
Speaker 1: piloted the cave of a dullum. The principle introduced me
Speaker 1: to this young man by all negative descriptions. I took
Speaker 1: that young man and for twenty four weeks affirmed and
Speaker 1: poured into him, taught him how to meditate, release the anger,
Speaker 1: the frustration, and it actually the hurt of not having
Speaker 1: a father there. He smoked about two blunts a week.
Speaker 1: This was an eighth grader. His great point average was
Speaker 1: point eight. Within twenty four weeks, his whole life change
Speaker 1: and he graduated because I affirmed him in who he was,
Speaker 1: even the young man he didn't see. They saw the prankster.
Speaker 1: I saw someone who could negotiate, whose wives, who's clever?
Speaker 1: They saw someone anger. I saw a young man who
Speaker 1: would fight against injustice, who would think kids who are bullied.
Speaker 1: That's what affirmation does. I thank you for who you are,
Speaker 1: and I meant everything that I said. Man, I'm proud
Speaker 1: of you, and that's why I affirmed you. And we
Speaker 1: need to affirm each other that way. And then more so,
Speaker 1: as I told our brother Van Lathan when I was
Speaker 1: on his podcast, we're so quick to just deflect it
Speaker 1: or just here, you're the man too. I love what
Speaker 1: you're doing, like no, I want you to hold that, brother,
Speaker 1: because you're doing some great things. And I want you
Speaker 1: to really embrace who you are as a man. And
Speaker 1: that's all I ever wanted, man, And that's why I'm
Speaker 1: thankful I finally allowed my wife access to hear, because
Speaker 1: what causes men to really drift away. You want to
Speaker 1: feel important, you want to feel loved, But it's if
Speaker 1: you don't work as hard as you do in the community,
Speaker 1: in your home. How do you expect those in your
Speaker 1: home to give you the accolades that you desire when
Speaker 1: you're working twice as hard for those who don't even
Speaker 1: live with you. Right? You said something so powerful yesterday
Speaker 1: at the Mental welfect Bo when Max Ball asked you,
Speaker 1: what's the definitely of a man? How do you define
Speaker 1: a man? Yeah? I said nothing. You can't define. Once
Speaker 1: you allow yourself to be defined, you can't be anything
Speaker 1: and everything you have to be at any given moment.
Speaker 1: That's the goal of a man. That's comprehensive manner. I
Speaker 1: want to be able to morph between transformers and everything
Speaker 1: that I need to be for to complish my mission
Speaker 1: here on earth, for my family, for you, for my sister,
Speaker 1: my brother, my brother, And that's the goal. Once you
Speaker 1: allow yourself to be defined, you've just cut off your potential.
Speaker 1: And so I tell people to live I was telling
Speaker 1: to me, and live from what we long for instead
Speaker 1: of what we lack. We tend to blame my father's
Speaker 1: for not being there what we didn't have, And now
Speaker 1: we bring that stuff to the present. We allow our
Speaker 1: trauma to time travel living the present so you can
Speaker 1: fully be there. And that's the key. Man. If you
Speaker 1: only feel as a man that you're only a protector
Speaker 1: and provider, how you're going to be there for your family?
Speaker 1: How can you have a relationship with your wife? And
Speaker 1: you're only you can only manifest two attributes, You're extremely limited.
Speaker 1: A friend of mine compared it to that crayon boxes,
Speaker 1: the ones of eight and the ones of sixty four.
Speaker 1: As men, we take out three crayons out the one
Speaker 1: of eight, and we said, we're gonna stay in that
Speaker 1: that area because it feels comfortable, it's safe. But the
Speaker 1: most I created us to exude all sixty four and
Speaker 1: even more now move We got more with Jason Wilson.
Speaker 1: When we come back, it's the Breakfast Club, Morning Morning.
Speaker 1: Everybody is DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlemagne, the guy. We
Speaker 1: are the Breakfast Club. We're still talking with Jason Wilson. Yea.
Speaker 1: You also have a documentary that you've been working on, right, Yes,
Speaker 1: can you tell us something about that? Yeah, that's really exciting.
Speaker 1: I signed with Lawrence Fitzburn's film company sent them a
Speaker 1: gypsy to do a documentary film on my work with
Speaker 1: boys in the Cave of Adullum. We submitted it to
Speaker 1: Sundance and so we're waiting to hear back from them,
Speaker 1: but it's supposed to release next year and we're really excited.
Speaker 1: You get to see them follow four of my boys,
Speaker 1: and you see the effects of intergenerational trauma, but then
Speaker 1: you see it broken and it's so powerful, it's beautiful.
Speaker 1: How do you black and brown people learn to stop
Speaker 1: wearing trauma as if it's a bad honor, acknowledge that
Speaker 1: it's nothing good about it. There's nothing honorable about getting shot.
Speaker 1: There's nothing honorable about hating each other, mean mother and
Speaker 1: not being able to say how you doing my brother,
Speaker 1: how you doing my sister? There's nothing honorable about I
Speaker 1: guess just the pain that we've been through. I mean,
Speaker 1: we look at it as like, you know, especially I
Speaker 1: love hip hop. I came up in the culture. We
Speaker 1: brag about getting shot. We don't brag about living in
Speaker 1: a good neighborhood. We brag about being in the roughest neighborhood.
Speaker 1: And so until we recognize that this isn't how it's
Speaker 1: supposed to be. Yes, trauma will happen to all of us,
Speaker 1: but it's not the Black experience as we always say.
Speaker 1: You know, just as trauma can be passed down through
Speaker 1: our generation, so can healing. But we first have to
Speaker 1: renew our minds. We have to allow. For me, it
Speaker 1: took for me to ask the most how to break me,
Speaker 1: break away my stubborn will, the evil in my heart.
Speaker 1: I didn't want to be his light to the world,
Speaker 1: to help those who in darkness see And so until
Speaker 1: I allowed him to break me, I wasn't able to
Speaker 1: see that all that I've been through, the stuff that,
Speaker 1: even for my benefit today, wasn't meant for me to
Speaker 1: stay there. So when traumatizing things happen, we have to
Speaker 1: let go and keep moving forward. But a lot of
Speaker 1: us we stay there because we fear moving forward because
Speaker 1: of something else traumatizing may happen. And so as a
Speaker 1: Black people, we got to start living from what we
Speaker 1: desire and hear the good that's in here. We love
Speaker 1: each other man, we do, we just have to learn
Speaker 1: how to express it. And there's nothing weak or docile
Speaker 1: about telling you I love you, telling you I love
Speaker 1: you and who you are. I'm proud of you. I
Speaker 1: need help. I'm hurting. Just because something is wrong with
Speaker 1: me doesn't mean something is wrong with me. So when
Speaker 1: we get to that place where we understand, okay, we
Speaker 1: can break through what we've been through, that's when you
Speaker 1: see us rise together. My final question, you know, as
Speaker 1: your profile raises, how did your wife feel about all
Speaker 1: these women calling you zaddie? I didn't know they called me.
Speaker 1: They called me that them on Instagram. Oh man, I
Speaker 1: um um. My wife and I have a very like
Speaker 1: transparent relationship. If she feels something isn't right, she said,
Speaker 1: you know, but this is a funny story. One day
Speaker 1: I met Halle Berry, right, and I took a video
Speaker 1: from my daughter because my daughter, you know, was into
Speaker 1: modeling at the time, and so I called the cart
Speaker 1: I say I met Holly Berry. She's like really, where
Speaker 1: was she at? And I told her at this conference.
Speaker 1: So we get off the phone and her friend was like, oh,
Speaker 1: so your husband is with Halle Berry and she was
Speaker 1: like yeah, and she could looking at my wife and
Speaker 1: my wife called back and she says, are you okay?
Speaker 1: Because you know, Holly Barry is was like attractive like
Speaker 1: our generations lean a horn. But my wife was like,
Speaker 1: are you okay? Because I know she's beautiful and I
Speaker 1: know you know you together, You' good. I'm like, yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm good and we both laughed about it. But the
Speaker 1: beautiful thing. When I got home and I looked at
Speaker 1: my wife, I said, dang, you look better than her.
Speaker 1: You see what I'm saying, and so and so when
Speaker 1: she knows my wife, she affirms me man and I
Speaker 1: fight it. I'm still growing, bro, I don't like dan,
Speaker 1: how do you what? You? She had touched my face
Speaker 1: all gent. I'm like, what are you doing inside? That's
Speaker 1: why I'm cringing because I'm thinking when my father told
Speaker 1: me I wasn't nothing, and they have a woman cress
Speaker 1: my face and then tell me I'm beautiful and she
Speaker 1: loves me. And as a man, you look in your mirror,
Speaker 1: you see your flaws. You ain't big enough, you ain't
Speaker 1: buffing up, you ain't smart enough. What can any of
Speaker 1: these women give me? Man? What's a night of sex?
Speaker 1: I'm gonna I'm gonna give away everything in our god
Speaker 1: just to have a moment with a woman. That's not
Speaker 1: peace to me, that's chaos. I ain't got time to
Speaker 1: have three cell phones, and I don't. I don't have
Speaker 1: an energy for that. We're chasing a sense of worthiness
Speaker 1: that we can't get from another woman. That's that's feeding
Speaker 1: your ego. Being with your wife, that's feeding your soul. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's it's it's she's a part of me, man, and
Speaker 1: so you know, Yeah, they're flirt you can see them.
Speaker 1: They look at you. But I don't have an available look.
Speaker 1: You know a lot of brothers who struggle with infidelity.
Speaker 1: Y'all look available. You look like they can holler at you.
Speaker 1: I consciously make sure I don't look available. I don't
Speaker 1: look like you know. I practice with my sister. You know,
Speaker 1: we're talking. I'm like, you know what I'm talking about. Okay,
Speaker 1: so I do this. Okay, I take my ring off,
Speaker 1: but I'm not. I'm talking, but it's respectfully. How are
Speaker 1: you doing? I shake your hands right, I'm not doing this?
Speaker 1: So how are you doing you? I'm not doing all that.
Speaker 1: I'm like, how are you doing? Press A pleasure to
Speaker 1: meet you. I'm proud of you, thank you. What are
Speaker 1: you doing later? No, I'm kidding, I said, I'm calling
Speaker 1: my wife. I'm telling you right now, taking that ring
Speaker 1: off and then having the conversation not make you less available.
Speaker 1: But but but but the look is the spirit is
Speaker 1: the vibe. And that's why I tell my brothers. One
Speaker 1: of my friends standing back in the day, amaze women
Speaker 1: beyonly man, I'm trying to be faithful. I said, you
Speaker 1: look like you want them too, And he started laughing.
Speaker 1: And we was in the gym, and I said, look
Speaker 1: at you. He was like, I get it, Doug. You're
Speaker 1: coming here every day with great sweat faces. And so
Speaker 1: you know, and and and that's my my thing. I
Speaker 1: just you know, Um, I love our women. I do.
Speaker 1: And they need a man who doesn't want to get
Speaker 1: between their legs just to talk to him and affirm
Speaker 1: them to hear from just a man who just wants
Speaker 1: to affirm you for who you are, not because I'm
Speaker 1: you beautiful, I'm trying to hog light you. Man. These
Speaker 1: women would just you know, I just you know. That's
Speaker 1: why I say, Man, when we can get healed, keep
Speaker 1: doing those expos man. I mean, just we gotta continue
Speaker 1: to do what we do. But when we can get healed,
Speaker 1: we gotta sit down and open the space for our
Speaker 1: sisters to heal. And that's when you're gonna start seeing transformation.
Speaker 1: When we both can truly find that and get that
Speaker 1: heal and we desire and our families become whole, then
Speaker 1: our communities to change, and then you got the world. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm so extra grateful for like the men in my
Speaker 1: life who do affirm me and have positive things to
Speaker 1: say to me, and it's not for any reason other
Speaker 1: than they really feel that way, and I don't feel
Speaker 1: anything crazy from them. I know their families, I know
Speaker 1: their wives and significant others, and it's completely comfortable. And
Speaker 1: I'm so appreciative all the time of people that are like, yo, Angela,
Speaker 1: you really doing your thing. I'm so proud of you.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna come support like it means a lot to me. Yes,
Speaker 1: And that's that's awesome. And you know, because sometimes people
Speaker 1: feel like men and women can't have these relationships where
Speaker 1: there's nothing going on. And if you could take a
Speaker 1: picture with somebody like he trying to holler and you're like, dude,
Speaker 1: come on, just because he's a man doesn't mean that
Speaker 1: that's what it is, just because somebody can affirm you,
Speaker 1: but people sometimes are scared to even do that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but the more men who who model it, the more
Speaker 1: men feel comfortable and say, Okay, this is what a
Speaker 1: man is, you know, and that's what our women need,
Speaker 1: you know, even at the union. Just affirm and love them.
Speaker 1: I got you. Don't worry about that. I ain't trying
Speaker 1: to holight you. They need brothers, They need men in
Speaker 1: their lives that they feel that they got their back,
Speaker 1: you know. And then ain't always wanting something, you know.
Speaker 1: And so I went I did what is it called
Speaker 1: virtual reality. I was at this conference and they they
Speaker 1: put put me in a headset where I saw through
Speaker 1: the eyes of a woman at work, and it showed
Speaker 1: how many like advances men were making to this woman
Speaker 1: throughout the day and from the handshake to just having conversation.
Speaker 1: I'm like, damn it, can you just just respect me
Speaker 1: as a woman, affirm me just as a woman instead
Speaker 1: of just trying to get between my legs, you know.
Speaker 1: And so I'm glad you have men like that. I
Speaker 1: try to make myself available for the women in my
Speaker 1: life the same way, you know, and it's so needed
Speaker 1: as men that again, as long as we're seeking affirmation
Speaker 1: in the wrong places. And that's what I did for
Speaker 1: the longest would never truly respect our women for the queens,
Speaker 1: the jewels, the gifts that they truly are true to
Speaker 1: use points. I mean, that's why I'd be so happy.
Speaker 1: I you know, I got too many women that call
Speaker 1: me any brother uncle because I really wear that as
Speaker 1: a badge of honor, like you know, I want to
Speaker 1: be there for them in that way. And I'm glad
Speaker 1: they see me in that way. Yeah, they need it.
Speaker 1: And we need women like when my mother when my
Speaker 1: when my mother passed, man, I needed a nurturer. I
Speaker 1: needed to allow older women and my wife access to
Speaker 1: my heart in that way, you know. And so and
Speaker 1: I don't need women sisters trying to holight me. I
Speaker 1: need a sister. Sometimes women who pray for me, man,
Speaker 1: ain't trying to holler praying for me, and they say,
Speaker 1: we know what you're doing. We got you. I feel invigorated,
Speaker 1: you know, I'm ready to go. And my wife doesn't
Speaker 1: mind it, man, And so you know again it's it's
Speaker 1: our minds need to be renewed so that we can
Speaker 1: truly live from the good in our hearts. His name
Speaker 1: is Jason Wilson. Giving me your Twitters and Instagrams and
Speaker 1: all that good stuff. My handle throughout all social media
Speaker 1: is mister Jason O. Wilson. That's m R J A
Speaker 1: S O N. The letter O W I L S
Speaker 1: O N. And I want to thank you for doing
Speaker 1: the Mental Wealth Expert yesterday. I couldn't even have done
Speaker 1: an event like that and not have you there, because
Speaker 1: you're such a leader in this space, man, and you
Speaker 1: inspire me and you make me want to be a
Speaker 1: better man every time I hear you speak, ary time
Speaker 1: I read your books, seeing you on Instagram, everything, So
Speaker 1: I just I thank God for your existence. Brother, thank
Speaker 1: you feeling this mutual thank you and it was really
Speaker 1: powerful yesterday and I look forward to being at the
Speaker 1: next one. Brother, Yes, sir, thank you. Finally, Jason Wilson
Speaker 1: is the Breakfast Club. Listen It's well. Lila is speaking
Speaker 1: for the first time about her divorce. She was on
Speaker 1: with Angie Martinez and she explained about keeping it private
Speaker 1: for a while, how it made her fail. Here's what
Speaker 1: she said. I still had my moments, but for the
Speaker 1: most part, I can't talk about it now and laugh
Speaker 1: about it and find, you know, the humor in it all.
Speaker 1: Otherwise I'll be a basket case. Were you really bad?
Speaker 1: I was bad because it was public. I was bad
Speaker 1: because there were other people involved. That was bad because
Speaker 1: there were allegations. It was it got bad. And then
Speaker 1: you know, I'm not a person that ever put my
Speaker 1: business on social media. I'm not a person whoever I've
Speaker 1: never spoke the first time I spoke about But you're
Speaker 1: my friend and I'm comfortable. But it's like, you know,
Speaker 1: so many times you do want to say, oh you
Speaker 1: guys really want to know what happened. You want to
Speaker 1: hear from me, but you hold it in and it's like,
Speaker 1: oh Li is doing good, she looked good on a Gramm.
Speaker 1: It's like, nah, that shopped me really hard. Oh la la.
Speaker 1: And then in addition to that, she also talked about
Speaker 1: her post that she does on Instagram and where her
Speaker 1: DM's looking like I am in a new phase and
Speaker 1: chatter in my life like I didn't think at this
Speaker 1: phase I would be entering into being signal. And so
Speaker 1: now I got to readjust so I can't be out
Speaker 1: here look at it crazy. I'm trying to get some
Speaker 1: DMS popping. I'm trying to see what's going on. I
Speaker 1: could only imagine what is happening. In las ms right now?
Speaker 1: Can you tell me one thing they don't tell the person.
Speaker 1: I can pull dms up with friends of mine and
Speaker 1: it's the same message in each one of our dms
Speaker 1: from a person like what are you just copy and past?
Speaker 1: I thought you was somebody's super high profile too. Traveling
Speaker 1: include bonflatz Leasy is a group chat favor, meaning that
Speaker 1: if you're in a group chat with like guys, you'll
Speaker 1: see a la la picture float across the group chat
Speaker 1: timeline a lot. She's definitely a group chat favorite. All right, Well,
Speaker 1: that's good. She waited till she was more comfortable to
Speaker 1: speak about it to actually do it, and then she
Speaker 1: did it in a s environment with Angie. So I
Speaker 1: think that's great. And I have to be honest, I'm
Speaker 1: a snitch. I do be telling her? Who be posting
Speaker 1: her in the group chat? You be posting la la. Oh.
Speaker 1: You can't tell other people stuff that happens in the
Speaker 1: group text. That's against policy. And from what she said though,
Speaker 1: she my friends being a text like Delicias after she
Speaker 1: said she told you and Angie she's a you know,
Speaker 1: trying to figure out Delia's after and we see some
Speaker 1: people tell all right now, let's talk about Superman. John Kent,
Speaker 1: the son of the original Superman Clark Kent, and journalist
Speaker 1: Lois Lane, is turned out to be bisexual. So according
Speaker 1: to the writer Tom Taylor, he said, it's not a gimmick.
Speaker 1: When I was off at this job, I thought, well,
Speaker 1: if we're going to have a new Superman for the
Speaker 1: DC universe, it feels like a missed opportunity to have
Speaker 1: another straight white savior. And he said, we don't want
Speaker 1: this to be DC Comics creates new queer Superman. We
Speaker 1: want this to be Superman finds himself, becomes Superman, and
Speaker 1: then comes out. And I think that's a really important distinction. Now,
Speaker 1: according to Tell, the reactions have been mostly positive. He said,
Speaker 1: I'm seeing tweets of people saying they burst into tears
Speaker 1: when they read the news that they wished that Superman
Speaker 1: was this when they were growing up, that they could
Speaker 1: see themselves. People are saying, for the first time ever,
Speaker 1: they're seeing themselves in Superman, something they never thought was possible.
Speaker 1: So he's a supertop of super Bottom does not say,
Speaker 1: but he's bisexual. When your comments as a kid, did
Speaker 1: they have any sexuality in the comics, anybody dating man
Speaker 1: woman and woman, I mean Superman with David Lewis, Lane
Speaker 1: Clark Kent. No, you meant like LGBTQ relationship. Yeah, yes,
Speaker 1: there was what's the what's the young lady that? Uh?
Speaker 1: Players on? Thor's her name? The character test the Thompson players.
Speaker 1: I can't remember her name right now. And it was
Speaker 1: always rooms that Deadpool dead Pool was bisexual, which you'll
Speaker 1: probably explored in future comics. So yeah, it's not a scratch.
Speaker 1: It's not like the things that they're doing now scratches sknew,
Speaker 1: But yes, it's it's characters. I'm a Marvel guy, I'm
Speaker 1: not a DC guy, but there's characters in the Marvel
Speaker 1: universe that have been LGBTQ historically. All right, now, let's
Speaker 1: talk about being offended by labels. Demi Levado is saying
Speaker 1: that the label alien is offensive when referring to extraterrestrials.
Speaker 1: Now we can flash back to a previous interview where
Speaker 1: she actually addressed this, w kid, you please clear up
Speaker 1: this fan theory that you have an unreleased song titled Aliens.
Speaker 1: I do not have a song called the Aliens I wish.
Speaker 1: Yeah it sounds cool, but it would be called ets. Yeah,
Speaker 1: my fans should know that I do not call them
Speaker 1: aliens because alien is a derogatory term for anything that's
Speaker 1: even extraterrestrials, which is why I call them ats. Did
Speaker 1: she have a conversation with an alien that he said
Speaker 1: he was offended or she said that they were offended
Speaker 1: by that term? The WOKEE gotta get some sleep, man,
Speaker 1: because when you don't get no sleep, you just be
Speaker 1: mad tied, and you just be saying silly stuff man, like, Yes,
Speaker 1: you're right, And we don't know what beings from other
Speaker 1: planets want to be called. We've identified a whole potential
Speaker 1: population of beings with words I'm sure they don't use
Speaker 1: to identify themselves, and now we're trying to convince ourselves
Speaker 1: that they are offended by words that we made up
Speaker 1: to call them. So we can't call aliens aliens anymore.
Speaker 1: I don't know. I wonder if it's because people are offended,
Speaker 1: actual people who I'm offended by your phone going off
Speaker 1: every morning at eight o'clock. Well, get my parking situation, right, um,
Speaker 1: But I wonder if it's because the term alien is offensive.
Speaker 1: I'm referring to people who are coming from other countries,
Speaker 1: like that's an offensive term. So I wonder if she
Speaker 1: just thinks the term alien. I don't know, but we
Speaker 1: terrestrials want to be called. We're calling them extraterrestrials. We
Speaker 1: didn't even know if that's their name. We've made all
Speaker 1: of these terms up to describe a bunch of beings
Speaker 1: we've we've never encountered. What can I call it? I
Speaker 1: thought you have. I've seen them before, so you haven't counted.
Speaker 1: I didn't call them by their name. I just saw
Speaker 1: I saw sauce before and I woke up with it.
Speaker 1: You call them one who was standing over me. I
Speaker 1: called it a flying saucer because that's the term they
Speaker 1: gave us to describe it. So what can we call?
Speaker 1: Can we call them aliens? Go? We go? What you
Speaker 1: call them? Me? To you? What do we leave me alone?
Speaker 1: By the way, the character is Valkyrie from Marvel. That's
Speaker 1: who Testa Thompson play Valkyrie? Okay? Val and Loki. Loki
Speaker 1: is bisexual too. I don't know if you watched Loki
Speaker 1: on Disney Plus. Well, that is your room of reports.
Speaker 1: The bottom line is, you can't call aliens. Don't call
Speaker 1: me your bottom Okay, I hope you referred to super
Speaker 1: Are you giving your donkey too? Um? John Grew? John
Speaker 1: Grew needs to come to the front of congregation aka Supercracker.
Speaker 1: We need to have a conversation. Okay, all right, we'll
Speaker 1: get into that next breakfast club. Good morning, So breakfast club,
Speaker 1: your mornings will never be the same. Angela here, don't
Speaker 1: you wish everything was as easy as getting quality coverage
Speaker 1: from the General Insurance. The General offers the quality coverage
Speaker 1: you deserve at prices you can afford. Switch to the
Speaker 1: General and you could save over five hundred dollars. Call
Speaker 1: eight hundred General or visit the General dot com. Some
Speaker 1: restrictions apply. Don't be out here acting like a donkey.
Speaker 1: It's time for Donkey of the Day. I'm a big boy.
Speaker 1: I could take it if you feel I deserve it.
Speaker 1: Ain't no big deal. I know Charlotmagny got grow out,
Speaker 1: funny sleep say out his mouth. You gotta say something
Speaker 1: you may not agree with. Doesn't mean he's getting that donkey.
Speaker 1: That donkey that don't don't don't, don't don't donkey other
Speaker 1: day right to breakfast club. Bitches, you can call me
Speaker 1: the donkey of the day, but like I mean no harm. Yeah,
Speaker 1: donk you today for Tuesday, October twelfth. Gold to former
Speaker 1: Raiders coach John Gruden. If you haven't heard, John Gruden
Speaker 1: has resigned as head coach of the Raiders after homophobic,
Speaker 1: misogynistic emails that he wrote between twenty ten and twenty
Speaker 1: eighteen have come out. Let's go to ESPN for the report.
Speaker 1: John Gruden resigned after The New York Times reported he
Speaker 1: frequently used misogynistic and anti gay language and numerous emails
Speaker 1: before he was hired as coach of the Raiders in
Speaker 1: two eighteen. According to The Times, Gruden sent the emails
Speaker 1: to Bruce Allen, then the president of the Washington Football team,
Speaker 1: and others during a seven year period that began in
Speaker 1: two thousand eleven. The NFL sent the Raiders additional Gruden
Speaker 1: emails to review after the first, which Gruden had been
Speaker 1: asked about, which included the racial troupe about NFLPA executive
Speaker 1: director Demorris Smith that surfaced last week. Gruden was employed
Speaker 1: by ESPN as the lead analyst for Monday Night Football
Speaker 1: at the time that he sent these emails, which are
Speaker 1: now under review. The comments are clearly repugnant under any circumstance,
Speaker 1: ESPN said in a statement. Gruden released the following statement,
Speaker 1: I quote, I resigned as the head coach of the
Speaker 1: Las Vegas Raiders. I love the Raiders and do not
Speaker 1: want to be a distraction. Thank you to all the players,
Speaker 1: coaching staff, and fans of Raider Nation. I'm sorry. I
Speaker 1: never meant to hurt anyone. This is a teachable moment.
Speaker 1: It's a teachable moment because life is interesting. Life is
Speaker 1: just something you simply can't run from. Because who you
Speaker 1: truly are in the dark will always come to light.
Speaker 1: It always does. This is why I subscribe to one
Speaker 1: of John Wooden's most famous quotes, be more concerned with
Speaker 1: your character than your reputation, because your character is what
Speaker 1: you really are. Why your reputation is merely what others
Speaker 1: think you are. People be so caught up in the
Speaker 1: reputation of others. There's so many people out here who
Speaker 1: present well, who have these reputations of being nice, genuine people.
Speaker 1: When he is damn moving like the John Grudens of
Speaker 1: the world behind the scenes, it's nothing you know to
Speaker 1: even take personal. Okay, he makes joke using racist tropes,
Speaker 1: He uses gay slurs to refer to homosexuals. Makes you
Speaker 1: think what he really thought about Carl Nazer Is that
Speaker 1: a pronounce cars last name who came out a gay
Speaker 1: before the start of the season. Okay, he played for
Speaker 1: Gruden and the Raiders. I would love to see the
Speaker 1: emails about that move, all right. Gruden doesn't like the
Speaker 1: emergence of female refs. See the problem with guys like
Speaker 1: Gruden is he's not just the biggest he is actively
Speaker 1: against the advancement of marginalized communities. Okay, John Gruden said
Speaker 1: Goodell shouldn't have pressured Jeff Fisher to draft Michael sam
Speaker 1: who was, you know, openly gay man. So to mean
Speaker 1: he's against the gay man prospering, all right, he doesn't.
Speaker 1: He doesn't want that gay man to eat. In my interpretation,
Speaker 1: According to the emails, Gruden denounced the emergence of female referees. Therefore,
Speaker 1: he doesn't think that a woman's place, you know, it's
Speaker 1: on the sidelines. Like, what other reason would he have
Speaker 1: to be against that? No other than she's a woman,
Speaker 1: you know. Gruden also wrote in his emails that Eric
Speaker 1: re former all Pro defensive backs should be fired for
Speaker 1: protesting during the national anthem. So you don't care about
Speaker 1: police brutality against black people either. Gruden also criticized the
Speaker 1: bill that would have forced Dinner Redskins to change their
Speaker 1: name in twenty fifteen. So let's look at the list
Speaker 1: gay people, women, indigenous people, black people, America. We've seen
Speaker 1: this movie before. This is what I mean when I
Speaker 1: say we have to have a decratification of this country.
Speaker 1: All right. The problem is you can change systems, but
Speaker 1: you can't change people's minds. But these are the kinds
Speaker 1: of crack ass crackers that are in positions of power
Speaker 1: all throughout America. And the problem is there is white
Speaker 1: people listening to me right now who heard all those
Speaker 1: things John John Gruden said and did, And they are
Speaker 1: more mad at me using the word cracker to describe
Speaker 1: John Gruden than they are of all the things John
Speaker 1: Gruden putting those emails that make him a cracker ass cracker.
Speaker 1: And you know why, because you probably a cracker ass
Speaker 1: cracker too, all right. Crackers a word. It's a word
Speaker 1: used to describe racist biggots, derived from the slave masters
Speaker 1: who used to crack whips on the back of the end.
Speaker 1: Go back and watch episode one of the Gods Honest
Speaker 1: Truth if my Late Night Talks show on Comedy Central,
Speaker 1: it's titled de Gratification. You can stream it on Paramount Plus,
Speaker 1: watch on demand, whatever. But we discuss how the denotification
Speaker 1: of Germany could apply here in America. Wouldn't be a
Speaker 1: permanent solution because once again, you can't change people's minds,
Speaker 1: but it's a step in the right direction to real healing,
Speaker 1: and that is what is happening right now. See, the
Speaker 1: universe is trying to heal itself. I truly believe that.
Speaker 1: And you can't heal what you don't reveal. So whatever
Speaker 1: you truly are will be revealed because the universe is
Speaker 1: flushing things out and bringing things to the forefront. That's why,
Speaker 1: once again, you should focus on character, not reputation, because
Speaker 1: character is who you really are. Reputation is who people
Speaker 1: think you are, and reputation can be created, okay, through
Speaker 1: smoking mirass. That's why I don't believe anything I hear
Speaker 1: or see about people, because folks present one way in
Speaker 1: person and be like John Gruden behind the scenes, and
Speaker 1: some people's presentation might be horrible, but in real life
Speaker 1: they're the nicest, most genuine people. Okay, So just sit
Speaker 1: back it's a lot of people that we misjudged who
Speaker 1: we said with trash, who are about to be revealed.
Speaker 1: It's really great humans, and it's a lot of people
Speaker 1: who present as really great human humans who will be
Speaker 1: revealed as trash. John Gruden is just the first of many.
Speaker 1: Because if we don't deracify America, the universe will do
Speaker 1: it for us. Please give John Gruden the biggest he
Speaker 1: are Just sit back, you ship back and watch the
Speaker 1: reveal clock as clock. Okay, okay, okay, alright. A matter
Speaker 1: of fact, why didn't I let Chelsea hand look, give
Speaker 1: John Cruden the biggest he harms he he haw. That
Speaker 1: is way too much, Dan manthy Criffin, you get it
Speaker 1: on this too. Please give this giant jar male the
Speaker 1: biggest he reiterate. All right, all right, you've been getting
Speaker 1: hit a lot recently, man patting your head and men
Speaker 1: rom forty three many pause, but don't believe no more.
Speaker 1: M all right, all right, let's hopen up the phone lines.
Speaker 1: Let's slander the breakfast club. You know we do this
Speaker 1: once every once a weekend. We allow people to open
Speaker 1: up the phone lines. And if you have a problem
Speaker 1: with the breakfast club, me e or Charlemagne, you can
Speaker 1: tell us what your problem is eight hundred five eight
Speaker 1: five one on five one phone lines or wide open
Speaker 1: whatever your problem is with us. Three. This is when
Speaker 1: we open up the phone lines and allow you to
Speaker 1: just say what your problem is. It's slander the breakfast club, right,
Speaker 1: do it right now? The number again, it's eight hundred
Speaker 1: five eight five one on five one. Something that you
Speaker 1: don't like about Charlemagne, ye or myself. You gotta start
Speaker 1: with me, all right, me ye or Charlemagne. There you go.
Speaker 1: I'll put you in the middle of me. You're on
Speaker 1: the bottom. Yes, yes, yes, nope, yes, call us now?
Speaker 1: Is the breakfast Lug, Good morning the breakfast club, because
Speaker 1: the club humble with slaming the breakfast clubs? Sit down?
Speaker 1: Her daughter, Hello, who's this yo? Dave? What's up? Dave?
Speaker 1: What up? Doe? What up? Do? What up? Man? I
Speaker 1: got I got some from Angela. Ye, man, I think
Speaker 1: the whole world ready to hear it is? We're her man,
Speaker 1: that man she always worried about somebody else, belated until
Speaker 1: with her relationship with her man, that he must be death.
Speaker 1: She talks about her man all the time. He's asleep
Speaker 1: right now. Actually, oh for real, man, yo, Man, No, okay, okay, yeah,
Speaker 1: I think people's been waiting to hear that. You always
Speaker 1: look somebody out business. I had to get to my tips.
Speaker 1: I don't never hear about dor relationship. Well you gotta
Speaker 1: listen to a little harder, sir. Hello, who's this? Gee? Gee?
Speaker 1: What's up? Man? Slander the breakfast club? What's good? Man?
Speaker 1: Breakfast club? What up? Bro? Charlom Magne, Yes, sir, he's happening. King,
Speaker 1: not a much man, and I ain't get a slender y'all. Man,
Speaker 1: I love a breakfast club. Man. That's well, thank you, King.
Speaker 1: We appreciate you. Man. So sure, Hello, who's this? You
Speaker 1: know this? Rob Caper? Up? I'm not gonna try to
Speaker 1: pronounce your name. What's up? Man? Stand at the breakfast club? Brother?
Speaker 1: All right? I love the show. I just want to
Speaker 1: I want to give Charlotte man to guard the donkey
Speaker 1: to David. That's that's how we could do. But ahead go.
Speaker 1: It's on you, sir, okay, so on you because you
Speaker 1: always talking about deep run to fide, but you want
Speaker 1: to go on their talking about the Jesus Christ. So
Speaker 1: how could you free our people? You know? If you
Speaker 1: I'm corrupted vocabinary, So that's one of the says. Uh,
Speaker 1: you know, you gotta straighten that out so he could
Speaker 1: be really liberated. My brother, let me ask you a question,
Speaker 1: why why why are you assuming that when I say
Speaker 1: Jesus Christ? Why are you assuming Jesus's white? Why? Why
Speaker 1: is yours? I'm not I'm not a stuman Jesus a
Speaker 1: spike because I know that Jesus kim from sir ROPAs,
Speaker 1: who is white, so be a Greek, a Greek un
Speaker 1: scept so I'm not assuman that I know that Jesus
Speaker 1: kim from the white mind. Does hold on? Do you
Speaker 1: think Jesus white? Jesus North? You think Jesus white? I
Speaker 1: didn't think Jesus isn't blind men white? Is he is white?
Speaker 1: I said, surround, you gotta do your you gotta do
Speaker 1: a proper history research whether it comes to knowledge. My brother, hey,
Speaker 1: de cratify your mind, my brother, de colonize your brain.
Speaker 1: My brother Jesus is black. My brother Jesus is a
Speaker 1: black mind. My brother, Hello, who's this Dinysia Slands at
Speaker 1: the breakfast club. So I really want to get on
Speaker 1: you and Charlemagne because y'all don't know the difference between
Speaker 1: wrath and ethnicity. Always getting on you about being Dominican.
Speaker 1: You can, I'm not Dominican. I'm black. Yeah, you're black,
Speaker 1: but you can. There's something as black Dominicans because brain
Speaker 1: is based off your journey being tech in perfection and
Speaker 1: your hair touched her. But ethnicity that's based off like tripo, affiliation, diligence,
Speaker 1: and traditions. A particular du identified myself as black, identified
Speaker 1: myself as black. My mama black black, and I'm black. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I know, I know you said that. In this roomains
Speaker 1: always like oh no, but they're Dominican. But you can't
Speaker 1: black and Dominican. It's not like you're not black and
Speaker 1: you're you can't be you. I don't know that racist
Speaker 1: based on your did you say your hair texture and
Speaker 1: you're well, your your field cool characteristics like your skin color.
Speaker 1: What about when you wear white jeans after labor day?
Speaker 1: Does that make you Dominican? That makes you Dominican? Mama, No,
Speaker 1: I'm not domnicaated. I wear white why I don't wear
Speaker 1: white jeans at all? But I don't care about wearing
Speaker 1: white beings after labor day. Well, because like Michael Cole's bags.
Speaker 1: What do you? What does that mean? Whoa? Whoa whoa?
Speaker 1: This guy is crazy. This guy is crazy. This guy
Speaker 1: is crazy. Is this guy not crazy? Why my crazy
Speaker 1: guy is crazy? Man? All right? Jesus Christy slaying at
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club eight hundred five five five one. You
Speaker 1: want to sland to the Breakfast Club. Call us now
Speaker 1: as the breakfast Club, the body the Breakfast Club, humble
Speaker 1: with slacking the breakfast class down? Hello? Who's this? This
Speaker 1: is Sean whatever envy? What's up? Bro? How you doing?
Speaker 1: Who's gonna get this smoke? First? You go? Whatever? You
Speaker 1: whoever you want to give it to. I want to
Speaker 1: give it to Charlottemagne. You know now that he's getting money,
Speaker 1: he want to put that black make up for him. Man,
Speaker 1: let's take it back to the Wendy ms. You have
Speaker 1: fifteen shades of black, Charlottegagne. Come on now, who told
Speaker 1: you I'm getting money? We all know you're getting money.
Speaker 1: It ain't true. Don't tell them, don't spread them. Live
Speaker 1: y'all all getting my Angela? You next, you're ready, Angela?
Speaker 1: I'm ready. I don't like how I met you the
Speaker 1: first time on loan forty fifth on the telephone poll.
Speaker 1: You want to ji for me? Commerce? You you understand
Speaker 1: saying advertiving good here? You already got good here. You
Speaker 1: don't need no JI from me. He's talking about your billboard.
Speaker 1: That's that's all. No, you know what I came on
Speaker 1: every way I see, I'm like old. That's it with
Speaker 1: ye the first time I'm showing you know, just for me.
Speaker 1: You didn't mean that. You just seen a build. Bull
Speaker 1: ahead continued. Okay, anything else, you're boring me, anything else.
Speaker 1: If you ain't like how youre going to really represent
Speaker 1: our liation brothers like that, you know what I mean?
Speaker 1: If you're gonna be on a real weird time out
Speaker 1: of change, you know what I mean? If you're going
Speaker 1: out way to tie not to change that was like
Speaker 1: five years ago, bro, like where you ast like you
Speaker 1: got out of something. I don't know. Jesus Christ, Hello,
Speaker 1: who's this this rooney? I want to slender ye goad
Speaker 1: go yeah, give us some logic. Year. I'm tired of
Speaker 1: every time somebody come on the show you're talking about well,
Speaker 1: I feel like you always feel like something you use
Speaker 1: that logic, young ladies, beautiful self. I don't have feelings
Speaker 1: on they use logic. That's right, Okay, goodbye. I feel
Speaker 1: like that's a terrible idea. Hello, that's a good conversation. Logic,
Speaker 1: which one is? It should be logic of a feelings
Speaker 1: and feelings of a logic. That's a good conversation. I
Speaker 1: want to spend all three, y'all. Go all right, let's
Speaker 1: start off for you. Um he did good on the first,
Speaker 1: kind of like a young Diddy kiss and he's kind
Speaker 1: of more for starting to hit all right, keep going?
Speaker 1: What version did you do? Kiss? Ahead? Go oh Charlemagne
Speaker 1: and heavy? Man, I'm tired of this textual tension between y'all.
Speaker 1: My time, y'all has the text is gonna be so trash,
Speaker 1: y'all building up. I'm gonna be y'all get it in man,
Speaker 1: y'all got that's gonna be like the Detox album. Okay,
Speaker 1: you can't now that's funny. That's that was hilarious. That
Speaker 1: was that's the best one of the day so far. Hello,
Speaker 1: who's this club? Wrepperas club Wrappers Club? It's Freddy for Annapolis, Mandy.
Speaker 1: I gotta tell you, man, you gotta stop usually in
Speaker 1: words so freely, man, what a I use the A word.
Speaker 1: Don't you use the times you be talking about it
Speaker 1: and you'd be using it, man, I think would be
Speaker 1: a good idea if anytime you use it, you know,
Speaker 1: pay yourself for fine and didn't take that money that
Speaker 1: you accumulate from using the word so much and donated
Speaker 1: to a charity. You're right, I'm trying not to use it.
Speaker 1: But here's the thing, man, I use it in this
Speaker 1: proper context. I don't use it as a term of endemic.
Speaker 1: I use it. And when i'd be like these this boy,
Speaker 1: well you know, he just use it again. How much
Speaker 1: should that fine be? I don't know, ma'am. Maybe a thousand.
Speaker 1: Let me tell you how my brain works. In my mind,
Speaker 1: whenever I use cracker, it off sets the N word.
Speaker 1: Thank you. He right, though, I gotta stop using that word. Hello, Hello,
Speaker 1: Hey Slater the breakfast clab Mama. All right, so this
Speaker 1: one for Charlomane. Listen, I'm a cancer. I rock with
Speaker 1: you every day. Okay, Yes, man, When you see that
Speaker 1: when I say what I didn't hear it? Script eight
Speaker 1: script and straight straight strip street and you add a
Speaker 1: cake to it, your phone is breaking up. Your phone
Speaker 1: is making me upset. But I'm from Monkst corner of
Speaker 1: South Carolina. You know what I'm saying. I don't. I'm
Speaker 1: not gonna blame it on South Carolina, but I do
Speaker 1: feel like straight screech, scrump scrimp. That's just how we talk.
Speaker 1: All right, Well, slander the Breakfast Club eight ondred five
Speaker 1: eight five one on five one. If you slander the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club, we do that once a week where you
Speaker 1: can just call us up and let us know what
Speaker 1: you think about it. Now you've got rooms on the way, yes,
Speaker 1: And let's talk about being offended. Who was offended by
Speaker 1: Kim Kardashian's monologue on SNL. All right, we'll get into
Speaker 1: that next. It's the Breakfast Club. Come morning, the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: This is the rumor report with Angela years well. Michael
Speaker 1: Jordan was on NBC Today's Show and Craig Melvin asked
Speaker 1: him if he's concerned about the NBA's COVID vaccine protocols.
Speaker 1: And here is what Michael Jordan had to say in response,
Speaker 1: Are you at all concerned about the protocols? Not at all.
Speaker 1: I am total in unison with the league, and I
Speaker 1: think everybody you know it's been speaking about the vaccinations,
Speaker 1: and you know, I'm a firm believer in science, you know,
Speaker 1: and I'm gonna stick with that and hopefully everybody ad
Speaker 1: buys by whatever the league sets the rules, and you know,
Speaker 1: I think that, you know, once everybody buys, we're gonna
Speaker 1: be fine. I mean, what would be different from last year?
Speaker 1: Last hit? They got through it. It was traveling, they
Speaker 1: was playing home games in away games, Like, what would
Speaker 1: be different without an audience was two years ago the
Speaker 1: season before. Huh? But were they at full capacity? I
Speaker 1: don't think. I don't know if they were full some
Speaker 1: of them were, not all of the not all of them. Yeah.
Speaker 1: And then I think it also coincides whatever their restrictions
Speaker 1: are in the city that you're into. So if the
Speaker 1: city is saying you can't come in here if you're
Speaker 1: not vaccinated, you have to buye by that. It was
Speaker 1: like that last season though. The vaccine was rolled out
Speaker 1: last season because I remember at the Barclays you had
Speaker 1: to get a COVID test and then at a certain
Speaker 1: point in time you had to be vaccinated. Yeah, you
Speaker 1: have to go to some of the I think Atlanta too,
Speaker 1: you had to have the COVID test before you walk
Speaker 1: into the arena as well. Now, was Michael talking about
Speaker 1: players just now or was he talking about just overall?
Speaker 1: He's talking about players because he's saying whatever the leader. Okay, okay,
Speaker 1: all right, yeah he's talking about players. Okay, that's different,
Speaker 1: all right now. Kim Kardashian the the monologue that she
Speaker 1: gave on SNL offended Nicole Brown's sister, and Tanya Brown,
Speaker 1: who is a sister of Nicole Brown, said she thought
Speaker 1: that they were in poor taste and that Nicole's death
Speaker 1: should not be portrayed as a joke. Here's what she said.
Speaker 1: You know, my father was and still is such an
Speaker 1: influence and inspiration to me, and I credit him with
Speaker 1: really opening up my eyes to racial injustice. It's because
Speaker 1: of him that I met my first black person. You
Speaker 1: want to take a stab in the dark at who
Speaker 1: it was. I know, it's sort of weird to remember
Speaker 1: the first black person you met, But O J doesn't
Speaker 1: leave a mark or several or none at all. I
Speaker 1: still don't know. Now. Tanya Brown says that these jokes
Speaker 1: were beyond inappropriate and insensitive, and she's wondering how much
Speaker 1: the Kardashians actually cared about Nicole because Chris Jenna was
Speaker 1: one of Nicole's close friends. Yeah, I wondered. I wondered,
Speaker 1: you know, did that hurt more because it's coming from
Speaker 1: Kim and Kim and you know, the families were close.
Speaker 1: Because comedian has been making OJ Simpson jokes for ever,
Speaker 1: everybody making it's probably different when you know the person
Speaker 1: and they supposedly were friends with the person. So she
Speaker 1: feels like, even though she knows Kim didn't write it,
Speaker 1: she should have pushed back and refused to do that
Speaker 1: particular joke. That is one of those things about those
Speaker 1: jokes tho. And I even realized that with the surviving
Speaker 1: R Kelly situation, Like, you know, we all made jokes
Speaker 1: about R Kelly, but you don't realize there's actual victims
Speaker 1: of all. Even when you're making jokes about OJ and
Speaker 1: fans hurts them as well. Of course people will kill
Speaker 1: so I get it. Yeah, And I'm sure it's the
Speaker 1: worst when it's somebody you know personally and you're like, damn,
Speaker 1: you was at the house, you know, so hurt more? Yeah?
Speaker 1: All right. Now, Kanye has put his Wyoming ranch up
Speaker 1: for sale. The list price is eleven million dollars he
Speaker 1: initially purchases for fourteen point five million, and they said
Speaker 1: it's a forty five acre Monster Lake property with eight
Speaker 1: lodging units, two freshwater lakes, a restaurant and events center,
Speaker 1: and meeting facilities and barns for eleven million dollars. Not bad.
Speaker 1: And I think he has others owl he's losing. I'm saying,
Speaker 1: not bad. If you want to buy it, that's a
Speaker 1: lot for eleven million dollars. It comes with all that.
Speaker 1: So he wants to leave Wyoming Now, I think he
Speaker 1: also has other properties. There's one of his ranch properties,
Speaker 1: so that one is on the market. We don't know
Speaker 1: if he's leaving and selling everything yet, all right, now,
Speaker 1: former judge duty bailiff Peter Petrie Hawkins Bird and he's
Speaker 1: saying that he's upset because he's not reprising his role
Speaker 1: in the spinoff series Justice Judy. He said that he
Speaker 1: told the outlet that he was excluded from the new series,
Speaker 1: but he caught wind of the new project when she
Speaker 1: made the announcement in twenty twenty. During an apparent on
Speaker 1: The Ellen Show, he said, my assumption is if you
Speaker 1: were going on to do something else, that you were
Speaker 1: at least going to ask me if I wanted to
Speaker 1: have the opportunity to audition for the role. They never
Speaker 1: discussed the new show during their time filming the twenty
Speaker 1: fifth and final season, so he was on there with
Speaker 1: her for twenty five seasons. He said he didn't have
Speaker 1: time to think about or ask about Judy Justice because
Speaker 1: after filming wrapped up, he had to focus on his wife,
Speaker 1: who's also a veteran show producer, who was scheduled to
Speaker 1: have brain surgery, and he revealed that he did reach
Speaker 1: out to Judy Shinlan and she told him that he
Speaker 1: was not being asked to come along on the project.
Speaker 1: He said, I didn't inquire as to why that's her choice,
Speaker 1: but she did inform me that fundamentally I was priced
Speaker 1: out as a new bailiff on her new show. My
Speaker 1: salary would have been too much, but he would have
Speaker 1: liked the opportunity to have accepted a lower salary if possible.
Speaker 1: Tiger is cooperating with authorities. His ex is saying that
Speaker 1: he got physical and she posted some alleged injuries. Cameron
Speaker 1: Swanson is her name. She came over to his home
Speaker 1: around three am after he told her not to, and
Speaker 1: she was at his front door shout at the top
Speaker 1: of her lungs. According to a source, they said Tiger
Speaker 1: and other family members in his home felt that she
Speaker 1: appeared to be under the influence. He led her inside
Speaker 1: to talk to yell and continue, they said. Cameron claims
Speaker 1: Tiger put his hands on her during the argument. Afterward,
Speaker 1: her mother came to pick her up and then she
Speaker 1: called the cops to report the alleged incident. So she
Speaker 1: did also post a video showing these injuries. She said
Speaker 1: she is standing up for herself and he is cooperating
Speaker 1: with authorities right now, so we'll keep you updated on that,
Speaker 1: all right. Teraji has been talking about launching her music career.
Speaker 1: She has a new feel good EP and she's been
Speaker 1: working on that, so it's a surprise for people. But
Speaker 1: as you know, her new season of her Facebook watch
Speaker 1: series has just kicked off and one of the people
Speaker 1: on there was Megan the Stallion. So here's what Meghan
Speaker 1: the Stallion had to say about her Boo partisan Fontaine.
Speaker 1: My boyfriend does make me very happy. He definitely takes
Speaker 1: care of me emotionally. He makes my brain feel good,
Speaker 1: my heart feel good. That's, you know, a big thing
Speaker 1: for me because I used to be so into the
Speaker 1: physical right. But he moves me, he inspires me. We
Speaker 1: just feel like a real team. Okay, you can watch
Speaker 1: an entire episode of Peace of Mind with Tagie on
Speaker 1: Facebook Watch and that is your rumor report. All right,
Speaker 1: shout out to Revolt. We'll see you guys tomorrow. Everybody
Speaker 1: else to People's Choice Mixes Up. Next, get your requesting.
Speaker 1: Let's go so Breakfast Club. Your mornings will never be
Speaker 1: the same. Our Audible pick of the day is Founding
Speaker 1: Fuboo by Damon John. The trailblazer of hip hop fashion,
Speaker 1: started his revolutionary clothing line in his mom's house. Here
Speaker 1: how he did it in this inspiring memoir. Sign up
Speaker 1: for a free thirty day Audible trial at audible dot com.
Speaker 1: Slash Breakfast Club, j Envy, Angela Yee, Charlomne the guy.
Speaker 1: We are the Breakfast Club again. Don't forget my car show.
Speaker 1: It's three weeks away, super duper excited in Detroit. That
Speaker 1: is October thirty. So if you want to take the
Speaker 1: kids trick or treating, or maybe you're fearful of what
Speaker 1: we're gonna have it the day before, so would it
Speaker 1: be cars? It'll be candy for the kids. It'll be
Speaker 1: amusement rides, carnival games, kids fibing under a free and
Speaker 1: then in December will be in Miami. That's twelve twelve,
Speaker 1: so bring the kids out. It's family fun day, so
Speaker 1: you could bring the family out, safe environment and we
Speaker 1: just have fun. Just gonna be dressed up as a
Speaker 1: you know, folloween Ye, yep, I'm gonna be dressed up.
Speaker 1: My kids are gonna be dressed up. What are you
Speaker 1: gonna come as? I don't know. I don't want to
Speaker 1: say yet. I don't say yet, so you already know. Yep.
Speaker 1: Is it a car? No, I'm not gonna dress us
Speaker 1: a car. But yeah, I will be dressed up for Halloween.
Speaker 1: So I can't wait to see you guys, all right.
Speaker 1: And also I want to tell everybody just be careful
Speaker 1: out there. I mean, you know, it's getting close to
Speaker 1: the holiday season and I see robberies up, people getting
Speaker 1: robbed and assaulted up. Just be careful out there. You
Speaker 1: sell a candy man? Did canny man is fake? You?
Speaker 1: I saw yesterday? Did they caught some of those people?
Speaker 1: I get one guy, didn't you never leave? Yeah? They
Speaker 1: believe it was flip child. They believe that there's a
Speaker 1: gang in New York City if you're from out of town.
Speaker 1: But this is all over the place that they were
Speaker 1: just robbing people going to the hot spots, the clubs,
Speaker 1: the restaurants and waiting for people to walk out, and
Speaker 1: you know, trying to take their watches and rings and
Speaker 1: phones and all that. So just be extra careful if
Speaker 1: you see something, call the police. See something, say something,
Speaker 1: But they are out there. This is robbery season. Just
Speaker 1: be extra careful. When you go into your crib, your house,
Speaker 1: just look over your shoulder to look for paul cars.
Speaker 1: Just be extra careful out there. I mean, I've never
Speaker 1: seen the city like this. The city's bad. The hell
Speaker 1: you mean You've been in since the eighties and it's bad.
Speaker 1: This is this is one of them. Not even just
Speaker 1: people get robbed like you seeing you seeing like yesterday,
Speaker 1: I've seen a lady push a three year old on
Speaker 1: the floor. I've seen somebody trying to push some money
Speaker 1: in front of a train and somebody cut somebody in
Speaker 1: the face. Like it's c yeah, and I think it's
Speaker 1: because of social media too, But you're right. I was.
Speaker 1: I was having a conversation with an older white home
Speaker 1: in your mind, and um I said that. I was like, man,
Speaker 1: I said, your New York look like it did in
Speaker 1: the early two thousands, late nineties. She said, no, this
Speaker 1: is like how it wasn't the sixty seventies. I was like, well,
Speaker 1: it wasn't around. I'll take your word for it, man,
Speaker 1: but it's bad out there, so just be careful. And
Speaker 1: it's and it's because people starving. It's literally because of
Speaker 1: the economy. I'm telling you. Then PPM, then PPM, then PPP.
Speaker 1: Loans gone, the unemployment gone, the holiday season about to
Speaker 1: be upon us, everything looking like a lake for people
Speaker 1: who need eat. Yeah. And the dude that they caught yesterday,
Speaker 1: he's from the Bronx, of course, because the craziest people
Speaker 1: in America come from the Bronx and all of Florida. Yes, yes,
Speaker 1: so all right, Well when we come back, positive noticed
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club go Morning Morning. Everybody is DJ Envy,
Speaker 1: Angela Yee, Charlomagne the guy. We are the Breakfast Club,
Speaker 1: Yes we are, and shout out to everybody that was
Speaker 1: calling in today. One person that was talking about the
Speaker 1: sexual attention between Envy and Charlottage. He said, by the
Speaker 1: time y'all have sex. It's going to be trash. That
Speaker 1: has to be such a disappointment if you wait for
Speaker 1: years and years and years and hold out and then
Speaker 1: you finally have sex with someone and it's not what
Speaker 1: you thought it was. I think it's scranged that people
Speaker 1: um think about me and envy having sex. Me and
Speaker 1: iv ain't thinking about that. No, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: Just just because you tell your brother you love him
Speaker 1: and you value them and you appreciate them, don't mean
Speaker 1: you wanted to sleep with him. Jesus Christ, people get
Speaker 1: your names out the gutter. Also, sleute to Jason Wilson,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. Jason Wilson, the author of
Speaker 1: Cry Like a Man in Battle Cry, just a great
Speaker 1: brother man. Follow him on Instagram and Twitter at mister
Speaker 1: Jason Wilson. He's got a documentary coming out produced by
Speaker 1: Lawrence Fishburn about his life. He's just a really really
Speaker 1: good brother man who's really out here, you know, helping
Speaker 1: the people, helping the community, especially in Detroit, Like I
Speaker 1: mean his organization Union, you know, he's he's helped over
Speaker 1: ten thousand young black men, you know, deal with their
Speaker 1: trauma through Marshal Larch. So really, hell yeah, Detroit, get
Speaker 1: his number because maybe he got some young men that
Speaker 1: he wants to give, you know, look to getting the
Speaker 1: car show free and just you know he would love that.
Speaker 1: Ask you can ask Ty Royce any of him about
Speaker 1: Jay and Jason absolutely demand sleute to Jason Wilson. So
Speaker 1: I'm happy you pulled up this morning. All right, Well
Speaker 1: you got a positive note, Yes, the positive note simply
Speaker 1: this be around the light bringers, the magic makers, the
Speaker 1: world shift is the game shakers. They challenge you, break
Speaker 1: you open, uplift and expand you. They don't let you
Speaker 1: play small with your life. These heartbeats are your people.
Speaker 1: These people are your tribe. Breakfast club pitches, yount finish.
Speaker 1: Are y'all dumb a