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Speaker 1: Motherfucking many years, so many episode, motherfucking many episode. Yep, yep,

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Speaker 1: there it is. There it is. Ladies and gentlemen, welcome

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Speaker 1: to another phenomenal, beautiful, romantic I don't know why it

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Speaker 1: would be romantic romantic episode of My Mama Told Me

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Speaker 1: Podcast where we dick deep deep into the pockets of

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Speaker 1: black conspiracy theories and we finally work to prove the

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Speaker 1: theories that you the listener have at home. This is it.

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Speaker 1: It's a mini episode. We're doing one of them short

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Speaker 1: bitches again, and we ain't got nothing against short bitches.

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Speaker 1: Sometimes bitches is big, sometimes bitches are small. Either way,

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Speaker 1: we love all our business, do we not? Listeners at home?

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Speaker 1: We love our bitches and this bitch is no different.

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Speaker 1: We have a great episode ahead of you. I got

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Speaker 1: an email from a person named Daniel. Daniel sent me

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Speaker 1: a theory that he wanted me to dig into, and

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Speaker 1: and I'm excited to share with you. This is not

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Speaker 1: one of the classic I played the voices. I'm not

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Speaker 1: gonna You're not gonna hear another human's voice. You're stuck

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Speaker 1: listening to me, so buckle up as I attempt to

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Speaker 1: read Daniel's email. Now Daniel said, Hey, Lankston, My mama

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Speaker 1: told me that the entire bottled water industry emerged out

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Speaker 1: of racism. Oh ship, she waffled on. They only ended

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Speaker 1: jim Crow once they decided to bottle water for the

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Speaker 1: whites and shunn water fountains anyways, and the bottle water

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Speaker 1: industry was created to cater to thirsty whites in Jim

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Speaker 1: Crow States who no longer felt comfortable enough to drink

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Speaker 1: from the newly desegregated water fountains. Now, my mom is

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Speaker 1: a white lady from Schenectady, New York, so I'm not

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Speaker 1: sure where she gets these series, but she was married

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Speaker 1: to a black man. First, my older siblings are half black,

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Speaker 1: and it's not something I've heard from them or their father.

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Speaker 1: Hint at. I d k if this was something swirling

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Speaker 1: around in the Zeitgeists in the nineteen eighties and she

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Speaker 1: caught wind of it, or if she just likes to

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Speaker 1: hotep that ship. Either way, I love the many episodes

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Speaker 1: and felt this could be a good topic. I d

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Speaker 1: k this was from Daniel, and now there's a lot

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Speaker 1: in this that I enjoyed. Daniel, first of all, thirsty whites.

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Speaker 1: I'm gonna be using that a lot more often in

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Speaker 1: my personal exchanges. Everybody's gonna be a thirsty white as

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Speaker 1: far as I'm concerned. And your mother having married a

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Speaker 1: black man and found her way back to the white man,

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Speaker 1: Now that's devildom if I've ever heard of it. Once

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Speaker 1: you go black, you never go back, mostly because your family, uh,

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Speaker 1: they disconnect from you. They're not really interested in you

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Speaker 1: as much anymore now that you've been tainted. But your

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Speaker 1: mother found her way back, much like those little big

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Speaker 1: feet men from that Lord of the Ring Show movie?

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Speaker 1: What what is it called? What were their names? I

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Speaker 1: shouldn't be asking anyone because I'm alone. The bag of

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Speaker 1: Vance was that? No, they weren't Bag of Vance. That

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Speaker 1: was Will Smith. He had a different, uh racial issue

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Speaker 1: in that movie. Anyway, The point is I started doing

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Speaker 1: some research, Daniel, into your mother's theory about these supposed

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Speaker 1: white water fountains leading to the end of Jim Crow.

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Speaker 1: That's a silly fucking concept that but white people were

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Speaker 1: so upset at the very idea that they would have

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Speaker 1: to share water fountains that they created water bottles and

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Speaker 1: then ended an entire arrow segregation. I don't know if

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Speaker 1: it's true, But I did do some research and I

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Speaker 1: did find some pretty interesting stuff. Now let's start from

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Speaker 1: the beginning. I think we all feel like we remember

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Speaker 1: when America first started running the bottle water scam on us, right,

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Speaker 1: any we all have memories of that. For years, I

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Speaker 1: remember it through McDonald's. I remember I would go to McDonald's,

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Speaker 1: which I want to say this, which is a corporation

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Speaker 1: I've long maintained has never done anything bad to anyone

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Speaker 1: in the history of time. McDonald's is perfect. McDonald's never

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Speaker 1: hurt anybody. They they're flawless in their behavior. But for years,

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Speaker 1: I didn't even know McDonald's had water. I didn't know

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Speaker 1: they starved water at all, cup bottle nothing. I thought

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Speaker 1: McDonald's just had soda, and if you didn't want soda,

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Speaker 1: you could drink the inside of an apple pie, you

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Speaker 1: know what I mean. You would just stick a straw

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Speaker 1: and an apple pie and you you'd sip that, and

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Speaker 1: that was what McDonald's had to offer. But then suddenly,

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Speaker 1: out of nowhere, when I was a young person, McDonald's

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Speaker 1: started offering bottled waters with your meal options. It blew

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Speaker 1: my mind that they were charging for water. I had

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Speaker 1: never seen it before. I didn't think it would last. However,

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Speaker 1: the water bottle industry did not start when I was

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Speaker 1: a child, despite what I thought to be true. The

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Speaker 1: water bottled industry, the bottled water industry. I don't know

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Speaker 1: why be watered bottles, and that doesn't make sense at all.

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Speaker 1: I am drunk. I am drunk off of the joy

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Speaker 1: of reading your your message, Daniel. No, I'm drunk off

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Speaker 1: of whiskey. Um, whiskey drunk, Daniel. The point is, the

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Speaker 1: first emergence of bottling and selling water actually came in

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Speaker 1: the first half of the nineteenth century. The nineteenth century.

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Speaker 1: That's the eighteen hundreds, you dumb fox. Some of y'all

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Speaker 1: don't know how to measure time in that way, but

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Speaker 1: eighteen hundreds is when we first start selling bottled water.

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Speaker 1: Back then, bathing and drinking water was super unreliable, you

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Speaker 1: know what I mean. Every glass of water you drank

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Speaker 1: back then pretty much had a little bit of horse

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Speaker 1: knee in it. I think that's how it went. You

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Speaker 1: just drink some water and be like, is that God

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Speaker 1: damn it? This got some horse knee in it. But

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Speaker 1: you didn't You couldn't afford to throw the water away.

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Speaker 1: Because you had to go to a well where the

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Speaker 1: horses would dip their knees, so you just drank it anyway.

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Speaker 1: But so back then, these fancy people would often buy

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Speaker 1: bottles quote unquote from sellers who had access to rare

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Speaker 1: springs in New York and Maine. In West Virginia. However,

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Speaker 1: as Americans began to improve our filtration systems and remove

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Speaker 1: the horse knees floating in our glasses, the bottle water

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Speaker 1: industry took a major hit. They were doing hot, they

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Speaker 1: were doing great for a while selling these rare waters,

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Speaker 1: and then suddenly they had to to dial it back

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Speaker 1: so much so that at one point in the nineteen

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Speaker 1: seventies the bottle water industry had gone down so low

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Speaker 1: that they were selling essentially a gallon and a half

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Speaker 1: of water of bottled water per person per year. That's it,

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Speaker 1: a gallon and a half. And then out of nowhere,

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Speaker 1: and this is always how it goes. The water industry

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Speaker 1: is dying. At least the bottle water industry is dying.

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Speaker 1: Everybody just drinking tap water and living easy lives and

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Speaker 1: then well, ignoring all the racism and uh and and

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Speaker 1: devastate ation that came out of the wake of the

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Speaker 1: Civil rights movement. Everything else was easy, super easy. Anyway.

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Speaker 1: The point is then comes these rich bitches at perry A.

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Speaker 1: Now you know perry A. They're very fancy. They pride

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Speaker 1: themselves on being very fancy water, and by the late

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Speaker 1: seventies they figured out how to pitch their water as

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Speaker 1: like this foreign, rare treat, which causes waves of people

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Speaker 1: at this time to want to spend more money than

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Speaker 1: they've ever spent on water for something that they otherwise

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Speaker 1: were able to access for free, and like all things

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Speaker 1: related to capitalism, once this happens, a snowball effect happens

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Speaker 1: of competition of people beginning to create their own water

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Speaker 1: companies and create more fancy origin stories for where their

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Speaker 1: water comes from and what kind of cool things that

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Speaker 1: does for your health and your body. So much so

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Speaker 1: that water hits this major upswing in sales, and it

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Speaker 1: forces the soda companies, which for a long time, we're

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Speaker 1: just selling soda. They were just proud, you know, pepsi,

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Speaker 1: so pepsi, cope, so coke and cocaine, but mostly coke,

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Speaker 1: and so they're selling what they know. But so much

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Speaker 1: so that the water companies are now in competition with them,

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Speaker 1: and they begin making their own bottled water, thus causing

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Speaker 1: the market to become literally flooded. Look what I just

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Speaker 1: did right there, literally flooded with bottled water options. And

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Speaker 1: by the time we get to the bottled water market

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Speaker 1: was growing by thirty percent each year. Thirty percent each year.

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Speaker 1: That sounds like the rate that my penis grows. No, No, Lengthston, No,

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Speaker 1: this isn't a crass podcast. This is a podcast for

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Speaker 1: learning and growth. You don't get to make penis jokes.

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Speaker 1: My apologies. And today Americans now drink more bottled water

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Speaker 1: than any other package beverage, any other package beverage, and

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Speaker 1: that includes whiskey, which I am very drunk on right now. Now.

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Speaker 1: The question, Daniel, that you brought up that your mother,

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Speaker 1: who wants what's with the black man is is no

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Speaker 1: longer with the black man, and will study that later

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Speaker 1: how she made her way out of that. But more importantly,

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Speaker 1: the question that your mother asked was how does this

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Speaker 1: relate to race? And what I found is, as it

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Speaker 1: turns out, of the U S population still to this

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Speaker 1: day drinks water from unsafe systems. That's right, and you

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Speaker 1: guessed it, Daniel. Most of those forty. Most of that

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Speaker 1: most of those thirsty bitches are people of color. That's right.

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Speaker 1: You know, places like Flint and Newark have been struggling

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Speaker 1: for years. The Flint water crisis started in twenty fourteen.

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Speaker 1: That means little miss Flint is my age. Now. She's

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Speaker 1: thirty four years old, and she's got massive biceps and

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Speaker 1: a thick beard from all at lead water. She's been

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Speaker 1: drinking a little tail too. She's Oh, she's a giant

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Speaker 1: weird freak because of the poison water that she's been

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Speaker 1: forced to drink since. And that ultimately leads us to

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Speaker 1: the realization that I don't know that white people, seeing

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Speaker 1: that they had to share a water fountain was enough

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Speaker 1: to completely reconsider the way that they deal in water

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Speaker 1: forever and always. But I do think that a mix

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Speaker 1: between capitalism and racism has created the water bottle industry,

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Speaker 1: and like most things, water bottles have become a method

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Speaker 1: of creating new walls of access, you know what I'm saying.

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Speaker 1: So if you can't afford water bottles, then you may

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Speaker 1: also not be able to afford clean drinking water. And

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Speaker 1: if you can't afford clean drinking water, then you're probably

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Speaker 1: a nigga, and every week a group of extremely hydrated

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Speaker 1: white devils are finding new and exciting ways to kill you.

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Speaker 1: And they'll kill you even if it's just from what

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Speaker 1: comes out of your own sink. So, Daniel, your mother's

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Speaker 1: theory is a little outrageous. I think she's out of control.

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Speaker 1: I think she may also be whiskey trunk. But I

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Speaker 1: don't think that she's totally incorrect in theorizing. The end

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Speaker 1: of Jim Crow, at least in its timing, leads to

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Speaker 1: the ultimate sort of creation of new systems of destruction

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Speaker 1: and separation between rich people and poor people. And unfortunately,

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Speaker 1: the people who are often most affected by poverty and

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Speaker 1: its punishments happen to be people of color, specifically black people. Daniel,

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Speaker 1: I think this answers your question. I hope it does.

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Speaker 1: I hope you and your your white lady mom from Schenectady,

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Speaker 1: up New York feel more certain that you. I guess

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Speaker 1: you're completely unaffected by this. Schenectady sounds like a nice place,

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Speaker 1: and your mom is I assume clean drinking water, so

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Speaker 1: much so that she has a lot of time to

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Speaker 1: speculate about the water bottle industry. But the point is.

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Speaker 1: She sounds like a lovely woman. And I appreciate you

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Speaker 1: sending this, Daniel, I really do. And I hope that

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Speaker 1: in her third husband she she goes black again. I

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Speaker 1: hope she makes a nice white man sandwich between all

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Speaker 1: of these relationships. And I hope she has another set

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Speaker 1: of babies. I don't know how old she is, but

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Speaker 1: I have to as very old. And let's get weird, Daniel.

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Speaker 1: Let's let her drink some weird drinking water that's poisonous,

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Speaker 1: and then she can get her period back and have

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Speaker 1: some more kids and they can be mixed, and then

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Speaker 1: you can feel like a total outsider and create a

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Speaker 1: new America. This is what I dream of. And I'm

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Speaker 1: sorry I I asked you to imagine your mother having

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Speaker 1: sex again. That's probably not what you wanted, Daniel, certainly

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Speaker 1: not at the end of this bottled water theory. Anyway,

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Speaker 1: I've rambled far too long. This has been a wonderful episode.

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Speaker 1: I think I think this is maybe one of our best.

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Speaker 1: I don't know. I stopped gay a long time ago. Anyway,

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Speaker 1: if you want to send me stuff like, Daniel, if

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Speaker 1: you have ideas that are floating around in your mother's head,

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Speaker 1: that have since been transferred over to you. You can

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Speaker 1: send them to my Mama pod at gmail dot com.

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Speaker 1: I read them on I don't always reply to everything.

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Speaker 1: Some of them make me hugely uncomfortable, and you know,

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Speaker 1: I gotta work past that. I'm extremely grateful for each

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Speaker 1: and every one of you that sends stuff, but some

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Speaker 1: of the things you send shame on you. You really

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Speaker 1: gotta self reflect and take a minute to be like,

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Speaker 1: should I press send and and ask another adult to

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Speaker 1: absorb this into his psyche and go on with his

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Speaker 1: day knowing that this is the way the human brain works.

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Speaker 1: I don't think you should, but it's not for me

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Speaker 1: to judge anyway. My Mama Pott at gmail dot com

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Speaker 1: send me ship and please like, subscribe. I don't know

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Speaker 1: why I say, like, can you like podcasts? Like it?

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Speaker 1: Subscribe it, retweet it, do whatever you need to do

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00:13:58,040 --> 00:14:02,360
Speaker 1: to make this podcast as as successful and popular is possible,

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Speaker 1: and leave a comment. Send nice words on Apple Podcasts

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Speaker 1: so that we can make it to our dream goals.

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Speaker 1: We want to win the big podcast competition and that's

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Speaker 1: only possible if you send your love. Okay, that's it, bye, bitches.

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Speaker 1: Motherfucking many years so many years, so motherfucking many years, so,

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Speaker 1: motherfucking many years. So many years, motherfucking many years. So