Speaker 1: We'd like to welcome everyone to another episode of Against
Speaker 1: the Chronicles podcast. You all know what the deal is already,
Speaker 1: And I got my dog with me, Big Gate, And
Speaker 1: today we have a special guest. He really ain't a
Speaker 1: special you know, he's a special person. That's my dog
Speaker 1: right there. But he's kind of like the fourth remember
Speaker 1: of the Gangster Chronicles, kind of the homeboy the hood
Speaker 1: Professor Mellie Mayo, what's happening with your dog? Man? You
Speaker 1: know the vibe? How you doing, big Still? What's happening
Speaker 1: Big James? That's what it is, man, right? Yeah? And
Speaker 1: I figured, you know, don't nobody have nothing to do
Speaker 1: to marble barbecue and get fatter. So I figured I'll
Speaker 1: get your brothers on the line of day to talk
Speaker 1: about some important stuff. Man. You know, over the past
Speaker 1: few weeks, we've had some atrocities happening. You know, we've
Speaker 1: had to shooting over in Buffalo. You had to wear
Speaker 1: some food. Decided to go down and take a bunch
Speaker 1: of kids lives down to Texas Man to school. And
Speaker 1: I don't think there's something no parents expects. You know,
Speaker 1: you drop your kids off a school, You're thinking they're
Speaker 1: in a safe place that's one of the safest places
Speaker 1: you think they're gonna be at. But this ain't the
Speaker 1: first shooting, and it ain't gonna be the last. I
Speaker 1: hate to say that, but I mean it ain't. It
Speaker 1: ain't gonna be the last. No, not at all. In
Speaker 1: the last time. You know, I would say any shooting
Speaker 1: this catastrophic. Anytime you have the loss of human life,
Speaker 1: you know behind something like that is sad, right, But
Speaker 1: I think this is only the second time someone has
Speaker 1: done something like that in the school. You had the
Speaker 1: guys that were down the Colorado, the trinch Cope mafia,
Speaker 1: those guys that killed all the kids down and um
Speaker 1: the Colibine shooting. Right, we get New Jersey, you know
Speaker 1: New Jersey, but those are spread apart by decades kinda
Speaker 1: do you understand what I mean? Yeah, so was the
Speaker 1: New Jersey in Connecticut? You know what it was somewhere
Speaker 1: back each no disrespecting, none of the families are. But
Speaker 1: you have all this, you know, these things happen. What's
Speaker 1: in the mind of somebody that does something like that,
Speaker 1: what's their mindset? Like? You can't really tell that. I mean,
Speaker 1: I mean, when you got somebody feel like they need
Speaker 1: to do something or they want to do it, They're
Speaker 1: just gonna do it if they got growed up a
Speaker 1: certain kind of way. If it's you know, they ain't
Speaker 1: liking their parents, you know. But who thinks about getting
Speaker 1: up and go kill third grade kids in the third grade?
Speaker 1: Fourth graders? I don't see it happening. But you got
Speaker 1: some sick people out here that don't care. And you
Speaker 1: know they could be just copycat motherfucker's just doing it
Speaker 1: because the next person did it, or whatever the case
Speaker 1: might be. You never know what's going through their mind.
Speaker 1: You know, I'm doing my research now and it's been
Speaker 1: more than actually a couple we had. Um, there was
Speaker 1: an incident in Flint, Michigan where one person died. Um,
Speaker 1: you know you had a six year old fatally shot
Speaker 1: another six year old. You had a six year old
Speaker 1: shooting classmate. Now Lionel is five, right, right. I just
Speaker 1: came picture Linel going to school with a pistol dog
Speaker 1: and shoot another little kid. Right. That's one incident, right,
Speaker 1: And that sounds like it's just a case of um,
Speaker 1: the parents not you know, not having control over their
Speaker 1: pistols in the house, not locking them up and keeping
Speaker 1: them with the kids. That's what that incident sounds like.
Speaker 1: Why you can wait a minute, why you can't see that? Well,
Speaker 1: I mean, you got kids in elementary today that's going
Speaker 1: to school with weapons, a knife, you know, being fully
Speaker 1: the ain't something you know, kids like, they get tired
Speaker 1: of it, and once you get fed up, you're not
Speaker 1: able to do anything, just to do something to that kid.
Speaker 1: So in the third grade, in the fifth grade, you
Speaker 1: are capable of picking up a gun and put it
Speaker 1: in your backpack? Yeah, for sure? Who does? Who got
Speaker 1: somebody talking in the background do you do when you
Speaker 1: walk me, I'll put it on mute real quickly til
Speaker 1: you come on. If you can let me, let me
Speaker 1: move around and then I can cook. I'll move around
Speaker 1: it because they're talking loud. Yeah, but I feel you.
Speaker 1: No kid likes to get bullied. But I don't believe
Speaker 1: that Lionel would have in his mind to go get
Speaker 1: a gun and go shoot one of his classmates. He's
Speaker 1: not raised like that. I mean, man, we all frustrated.
Speaker 1: Just what I'm saying. Let's say the way I grew up.
Speaker 1: You know, I was frustrated at the bad I was
Speaker 1: a bad kid, and when they thought they was gonna
Speaker 1: bully me. I felt that I wasn't going through that ship.
Speaker 1: So I took a knife to school with me. You
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying, talk about a knife. Though I
Speaker 1: used to carry bricks in my book package. I used
Speaker 1: to get up a lot, so I used to carry
Speaker 1: bricks and um. Then I got me a Louis Field slugger,
Speaker 1: and I kept that thing in my backpack at all times,
Speaker 1: you know. But I wasn't want to go get my
Speaker 1: pops pist them and unloading on a bunch of dudes
Speaker 1: not years old. My pops had rifles, so I look
Speaker 1: like damn fool walking to school with a rifle. But
Speaker 1: what I'm saying is it happens, man, it happens. And
Speaker 1: then the kids today parents have guns and they don't
Speaker 1: have the safety locks on them. You know, you can
Speaker 1: easily grab a gun from home and take up to school,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying, And even if you're just
Speaker 1: taking it to show off. We got kids doing this
Speaker 1: ship today. So I mean, it's it's it's how we're
Speaker 1: parent we we're not We're not focused on our kids nothing,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying exactly, So we got a
Speaker 1: couple of different UM and the two thousands a long.
Speaker 1: You had an incident to happen to Flint Miskin the
Speaker 1: one kid killing the other little six year old kid.
Speaker 1: Then you had one on May two thousand, you had
Speaker 1: a thirteen year old honor student he was sent home
Speaker 1: for throwing water balloons to return to his lake Worth
Speaker 1: Middle school with a family pistol. He fatally shot the
Speaker 1: teacher who was popular head. He fatally shot teacher Barry Gunow,
Speaker 1: who was popular at the school. So you got a
Speaker 1: kid to shot him teacher, a thirteen year old kid
Speaker 1: that was an honor student for getting suspended for throwing
Speaker 1: water balloons. He got the family gun. That sounds like
Speaker 1: gun control again, people not keeping their stuff locked up.
Speaker 1: Didn't you have another one to where you had UM.
Speaker 1: This happened in Seattle, Washington, to where you had a
Speaker 1: professor college professor and get shot by another tie with
Speaker 1: these immigrants who he had flunked on this test because
Speaker 1: he said it was dishonor his family. You had another
Speaker 1: incident UM in Fayette Bill. So it seems like this
Speaker 1: is quite frequent, even though these are not the massive
Speaker 1: shootings that the ones we've seen as a late you
Speaker 1: got one or two people dine. Anytime the loss of
Speaker 1: life happens, it's always the said thing. You had one
Speaker 1: that happened in December first, two thousand and um in
Speaker 1: San Diego, we had a fifteen year old student who
Speaker 1: was showing off a hand on on campus, threatening to
Speaker 1: the class, made end up accidentally shooting itself. Yeah. You
Speaker 1: had another one in Santique, California, to where you had
Speaker 1: two depths and thirteen injuries where fifteen year old students
Speaker 1: Charles Andrew Williams killed two students fourteen and a fifteen
Speaker 1: year old in totally wounded the thirteen others. And it's
Speaker 1: it's a whole lot of other ones and seeing forgive
Speaker 1: my ignorance public, but I didn't know it was this
Speaker 1: many shootings going on in school. Man, it's students going
Speaker 1: on in school. What we gotta understand though, still that
Speaker 1: this country, the formulation of this country to crash his
Speaker 1: country was created out of savagery. This country came together
Speaker 1: out of savagery. Has anything changed, No, not at all. Okay, then,
Speaker 1: so we shouldn't be taking apart or taken away from
Speaker 1: the fact that those things have been occurring since day one,
Speaker 1: So it only has escalated since then, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean? But we we learn, we have to learn
Speaker 1: what they gotta say and said want for your brother,
Speaker 1: what you want for yourself, and that has to do
Speaker 1: with community of self. Community itself would be the values
Speaker 1: and thoughts and attitudes and encourage unto us with a
Speaker 1: better stride for more and focus on the results whether
Speaker 1: they're looking for a certain sense of belonging and acceptance.
Speaker 1: Hold on just a second, all right over here to
Speaker 1: day so they keep bumping in so but so we
Speaker 1: have to find a way to um, understand who we
Speaker 1: are as a people and keep us safe because when
Speaker 1: we look at it, out of all these people that
Speaker 1: are creating these crime, it's not really coming from us.
Speaker 1: It's not. It's not And um, it almost makes you
Speaker 1: want to you understand, you know one thing. It makes
Speaker 1: you definitely have a different conversation with your kids, right,
Speaker 1: And I've always talked yeah, and I've always taught my
Speaker 1: kids when they in school, always be aware where you at,
Speaker 1: were you in the classroom? Have you a place to
Speaker 1: hide in case something happened? If you want the first floor. Fortunately,
Speaker 1: a lot of these schools ain't now here with the
Speaker 1: multiple floors, no more right, Usually they all like, you know,
Speaker 1: one level. But I told my son, you know, hey,
Speaker 1: if it's you on the second floor, examp out the winter,
Speaker 1: jump out the window high, try to escape. You don't
Speaker 1: have you escape playing And it's almost like you halfway
Speaker 1: want to sing your kid at school with a little
Speaker 1: weapon as crazy as that song. Well, it don't happen
Speaker 1: every day, you know what I'm saying. I remember when
Speaker 1: they put metal detectors in the schools. Your parents were
Speaker 1: mad treating my kids like animal was in Woo woo. No,
Speaker 1: you need that ship, so we don't have these issues.
Speaker 1: But the white schools wouldn't happen that type of ship
Speaker 1: other schools should, I say, so, go ahead, No, this
Speaker 1: goes into a whole another thing that you know, I'm
Speaker 1: exempt back on our topic. Um, when they started putting
Speaker 1: metal detectors in the schools, they were putting them in
Speaker 1: schools that haven't had any incidents doing They were always
Speaker 1: in our neighborhoods. No, no, no, no, no, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: give credit with credit to do. We was having a
Speaker 1: lot of issues at our schools, complin so we was
Speaker 1: having a lot of issues. Let's say free mind, let's
Speaker 1: say those schools and those areas. Yeah, yeah, of course,
Speaker 1: because you've got those areas that are heavily get James.
Speaker 1: The severity of what we're going on with us, what
Speaker 1: is as tents as it is with these other individuals,
Speaker 1: does walk into these schools and shooting innocent only in
Speaker 1: nineteen people that that wasn't happening during our time? No,
Speaker 1: you're right, because not. At one point, I and many
Speaker 1: others never thought about just going to school, going up
Speaker 1: to the medias are free minor centennial and just let
Speaker 1: just let off on everybody. I never thought like that
Speaker 1: game Bangers. It was totally different. Yeah, usually individual or
Speaker 1: a couple of individuals. It was targeted. You knew the
Speaker 1: exact individual that you wanted to deal with and how
Speaker 1: you want to deal with it, and they vice versa.
Speaker 1: You know, but these situations are individuals that are supposedly
Speaker 1: be what what they would say, quote unquote, he's a
Speaker 1: good kid. You know what I'm saying. That's what That's
Speaker 1: what the narrative is in the story. He's a good kid.
Speaker 1: They keep keep perpetuating that. But we know better because
Speaker 1: when we see these individuals they look they look harmless enough,
Speaker 1: but when you look at it, you gotta go all
Speaker 1: the way back to the raising their childhood. What was
Speaker 1: there allowed to be as a child, You know what
Speaker 1: I mean? Was they practicing death and killing animals and
Speaker 1: different things? You know what I mean? Because these two
Speaker 1: occur in certain households and it goes, it goes unnoticed,
Speaker 1: or it goes let's say untreated, because these don't it
Speaker 1: don't just happen just all of a sudden. This is
Speaker 1: something that happened that transpired during the raising of the child. Yeah,
Speaker 1: some of these guys have mental stories, like this guy.
Speaker 1: Like both of these guys, I think the one and uh,
Speaker 1: they had something. Um, if I'm not mistaken, the one
Speaker 1: of Connecticut did he shoot his parents tour? Did he
Speaker 1: shoot this one that definitely shot his grandmother. But I'm
Speaker 1: thinking that other ones something happened with their parents as well. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's been a number of things. Like you said, man,
Speaker 1: you brought up earlier. The guys that mutilate animals and
Speaker 1: do stuff and things, those are actually has the traits
Speaker 1: of a serial killer. Yes, a person is how they
Speaker 1: just disturbed. If you look at go back and look
Speaker 1: at people like Tef Bundy, Um, different people of that nature,
Speaker 1: you know, really prolific serial killers. They always started off
Speaker 1: with small animals. They may have a pet in the
Speaker 1: house that they abused, catching cats on fire and stuff.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying, Just real stuff that the
Speaker 1: average person wouldn't think about, because you have to think
Speaker 1: about the mindset of a person that premeditates that, Okay,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna go. I don't think it's something to just
Speaker 1: hit their mind. I think they're playing this stuff out.
Speaker 1: I think they say, Okay, I'm gonna go get this person.
Speaker 1: Then I'm going to school and get this person. And
Speaker 1: the thing that was really alarming about this shooting. The
Speaker 1: shooting is always alarmed, but it was learning about this
Speaker 1: this guy decided to go take ventures out in a
Speaker 1: bunch of little elementary school students and why. And then
Speaker 1: these guys are writing manifestos. Never think we go to
Speaker 1: school jays and there was a manifesto written out saying, Hey,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna do it, do this to this person, this
Speaker 1: to that person. These are these guys are meticulous there. Well,
Speaker 1: they're thinking about what they're gonna do, how they're gonna
Speaker 1: do it. They took the degree to where they're going.
Speaker 1: They know where they're going to go purchase the rifle.
Speaker 1: They already researched it. They might they may even run
Speaker 1: a testamer to see if if they can actually achieve it,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean, Because they're not just walking
Speaker 1: up in any old gun shopping in person. They walking
Speaker 1: to the right gunshot that they know that's gonna actually
Speaker 1: allow them to purchase that a R fifteen or whatever
Speaker 1: the talk assault rifle they purchasing. So this is wealth
Speaker 1: when you know what the thing is, bro The thing
Speaker 1: is this right, and this is a and this is
Speaker 1: a major problem. Man. The police didn't respond to this
Speaker 1: thing in the right way. They didn't respond. They didn't
Speaker 1: they didn't respond to it in the proper manner. And
Speaker 1: they're seeing that, you know, new details that came about that,
Speaker 1: the failure local law enforcement to respond squiftly to the
Speaker 1: school shooting that happening Texas are increasingly raising questions about
Speaker 1: police procedures. You know, after three days of age three
Speaker 1: accounts the police response to the tech that left nineteen
Speaker 1: shooting and two teachers did in a small town emerged.
Speaker 1: The decision by police to wait outside the classroom where
Speaker 1: the eighteen year old gunman was barricaded appears to have
Speaker 1: contravene federal and state guidelines develop over two decades ago.
Speaker 1: So I guess after the whole Colorado Colubine incident, they
Speaker 1: had certain measures that they was gonna take to law enforcement.
Speaker 1: Why would you wait outside so as? Still? If you
Speaker 1: understand human behavior, if you look at the body language
Speaker 1: of the law enforcement, it reflected to me of individuals
Speaker 1: that was being careful and wasn't sure of what to do.
Speaker 1: That's what it looked like to me. Now, I'm no expert,
Speaker 1: but I know body language, and I know people, and
Speaker 1: I've been around these I grew up in these circumstances
Speaker 1: where multiple individuals had pistols and and and gun play
Speaker 1: erupted and people froze. I've seen people within pistols freezing,
Speaker 1: hide and jump on the cars, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: But they're wanted to be engaged, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: But but the individual that was preparator, uh, perpetrating the
Speaker 1: crime itself was getting out, getting down, you know. But
Speaker 1: it always just be one individual saying no, not not no, no,
Speaker 1: I'm coming at you, I'm coming back at you. Pardoner. Right,
Speaker 1: but the police department law enfor usment their behavior, their
Speaker 1: body language and how they were just standing there and
Speaker 1: they waited so long because they made like they didn't
Speaker 1: know what to do. Oh, that was very lost. And
Speaker 1: then another thing to fellas you talked about Texas. Texas
Speaker 1: is a gun state where almost everybody in every household
Speaker 1: got a gun. I guarantee you them pearance outside that
Speaker 1: was trying to get in there. Guarantee was appearing outside
Speaker 1: of the thing the little me and he either went
Speaker 1: who did the job for him and got busy. Absolutely,
Speaker 1: But look, this is the key part. These kids ain't
Speaker 1: doing this ship in their neighborhood. These kids is driving
Speaker 1: three hours to go in another city, another town and
Speaker 1: and and read have it. Now, why are they doing that?
Speaker 1: Why they're not killing my buckers and they in their community,
Speaker 1: they're coming into arts and doing it. That's a that's
Speaker 1: a statement and a half of your ass. And I
Speaker 1: don't care what nobody'll say. His mama drove him through it, right,
Speaker 1: so we already got it planned. But he got off,
Speaker 1: he won the ship. So that's the that's the fun
Speaker 1: part about it. When you start watching the news and
Speaker 1: see that you can. There's a potential for you to
Speaker 1: beat this ship. Once you do it, or or claim
Speaker 1: you was crazy. Need to arrange the what ever. You're
Speaker 1: gonna have a lot of them coming at you're doing that.
Speaker 1: But these mother buckus is driving three hours, eight hours
Speaker 1: to come into our city and our town. Did do it,
Speaker 1: not in the community, but in ours That's the scary part.
Speaker 1: Things volume went down mine. No, I can hear them.
Speaker 1: I can hear them Mail like I can hear James. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so that's the that's the crazy part about all that. Man,
Speaker 1: These people are driving five eight hours, two kids into
Speaker 1: to our side of the town. I naked the woods
Speaker 1: and break hab it. Why not do that ship where
Speaker 1: you act? Yeah? You know what, though, whatever's going on,
Speaker 1: I think it goes deeper than this. If you noticed
Speaker 1: on Mail, have you noticed the king trails in the air,
Speaker 1: I don't think you Let me see. Let me take
Speaker 1: them on me see something we were await from meal
Speaker 1: to come back in. But have you noticed the um
Speaker 1: Have you noticed the Kim trails and stuff from the air? James, No,
Speaker 1: not really see. I pay attention to stuff like this man,
Speaker 1: Um almost like thinking, man, some of these people are
Speaker 1: programmed because a lot of this stuff is happening without
Speaker 1: no rhyme or reason, just somebody just losing their mind
Speaker 1: and just going out and just doing these just really
Speaker 1: just malicious acts of violence, real deliberate and just going
Speaker 1: to go do what they do. Then they kill theirselves.
Speaker 1: And some of these people don't have no history of
Speaker 1: no mental issues, That's true. And and we are program
Speaker 1: I mean people are programmed. You know, people, What people
Speaker 1: are trying to do today in social media anywhere, people
Speaker 1: are trying to belong somewhere. They trying to fit in.
Speaker 1: They want to be they want to be remembered, They
Speaker 1: want to be um. When you think about a certain
Speaker 1: data or a certain place, you want to think about
Speaker 1: that person. They believe that should be them. You know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. They're not doing nothing big in their life.
Speaker 1: So yeah, motherfucker's are a programmed. If I go out,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna go out with a bang fu fuck suicide.
Speaker 1: Suicide is going out committing these crimes and then thinking
Speaker 1: you're gonna get killed and want to be killed in
Speaker 1: the process. So man, we programmed all day man, And
Speaker 1: how you know these kids ain't trying to be a
Speaker 1: part of an organization. You get what I'm saying. They
Speaker 1: have just like in the in in our way you
Speaker 1: have to be dumped in or all this other ship.
Speaker 1: But in the way you gotta you gotta commit a
Speaker 1: certain crime or do something to to be a part
Speaker 1: of that organization when they have some very for membership.
Speaker 1: If they're telling people to go gun down in some
Speaker 1: people and then kill theirselves, well you think they plan
Speaker 1: on getting caught. Why do you think they're going to
Speaker 1: different states and do it, because don't nobody know who
Speaker 1: they are? Get back home and see, I'm gonna tell
Speaker 1: you one thing, we need to pay attention to US
Speaker 1: African American people. It was black people, minorities period. We
Speaker 1: need to pay attention man, because the Clan ain't went
Speaker 1: up where they just look different. Now, yeah, they they
Speaker 1: just police officers. These guys. That's the purpet trading. These
Speaker 1: clients are connected either the Proud Boys, the Clan uh exactly,
Speaker 1: Nazi low riders or whatever. You know what I mean.
Speaker 1: They have some associations with these guys. And that's what
Speaker 1: I'm saying that see, and that's the thing we need
Speaker 1: to look at. Exjames, when I talk about the conspiracy.
Speaker 1: You know, me and James, just to bring you up
Speaker 1: to speed mail, me and James having a conversation earlier
Speaker 1: about just white supremacists. Right different now they're making rap songs.
Speaker 1: Right now, they're doing all kinds of stuff because they're
Speaker 1: trying to recruit a new base of people. Right so
Speaker 1: they know, Okay, the average young white person, the average
Speaker 1: young white kid, is very enamored with black coaching, even
Speaker 1: if he calls itself identifies as prejudice. You understand what
Speaker 1: I mean. Even if he identifies as being prejudiced, most
Speaker 1: of these guys are secretly whether it's secret Republic and
Speaker 1: then we're black coach. They listening to rap music, they
Speaker 1: throught by the clothes and everything like that, and somewhere
Speaker 1: along the line they feel like they're not getting accepted
Speaker 1: or either somebody. All that takes it is a little
Speaker 1: bit of brainwashing of somebody to get in your ear
Speaker 1: and say, hey, it's about us against them, and they
Speaker 1: convinced these guys that go out him do this crazy stuff. Right,
Speaker 1: just think about the stuff they don't get caught for.
Speaker 1: Think about the stuff they don't get caught Think about
Speaker 1: the um it was an incident. Maybe I'm a month
Speaker 1: ago in Mississippi to where a guy that was older grandfather,
Speaker 1: he would walk home. He stayed like a mile away
Speaker 1: from his kids. Right, So you always wanted to walk, dad,
Speaker 1: You need to run. No, I'm gonna go a walk.
Speaker 1: Somebody stick the pack of dogs on the dude. They
Speaker 1: killed the man. Somebody, yes, sickly pack dogs on them,
Speaker 1: killed them, made them and the thing that happens very
Speaker 1: frequently in the South. So I think we need to
Speaker 1: do it. And don't think because we are just hello,
Speaker 1: just conservative California, ain't no cleans. But out here, I
Speaker 1: think it's a lot of cleans people out here, a
Speaker 1: lot of white supremacy groups. But these people out here,
Speaker 1: they under cloak and dagger. They hide it and they
Speaker 1: smile in your face, right in your praise and be
Speaker 1: just as racist as bias as hell yeah, hell yeah.
Speaker 1: And I almost rather deal with like the people that's
Speaker 1: back at the house. You know, I'm bringing you from
Speaker 1: the Midwest. They're at home. They gonna call you a nigger,
Speaker 1: they gonna let it be known. They will have their
Speaker 1: Confederate flags on the back of their truck. They will
Speaker 1: have their white power tattoos on the Nazi sickly this
Speaker 1: and they will fight your waynds. That's another thing they
Speaker 1: try a little to um cover up as that flag,
Speaker 1: you know what, may try to make the flags seem
Speaker 1: like it's not racist. Is is there as part of racism? Racism? Yeah,
Speaker 1: you you're carrying the flag that that was a Southern
Speaker 1: battle battle flag, but also it was associated with a
Speaker 1: bunch of losers that just did and that just the
Speaker 1: way that came about, you know what I mean. But
Speaker 1: they carry it with with a sense of pride. But
Speaker 1: how can you carry something with a sense of pride
Speaker 1: that represented loss, that represented bias, that represent racism, hatred,
Speaker 1: you understand, and then you try to paint it to
Speaker 1: us like don't don't pee on my leg and tell
Speaker 1: me it's raining outside. We didn't have no clue many, man,
Speaker 1: we didn't have no clue about that motherfucking flag. I
Speaker 1: grew up watching the Dukes of Agan. I meant the
Speaker 1: General Lee was like, man, I didn't know that what
Speaker 1: that flag was exactly. I said, ain't that it? And
Speaker 1: then they got to take it down statues and all
Speaker 1: kinds of ship. I didn't understand it. Yeah, it was
Speaker 1: it was, it was all route, it was all deeply
Speaker 1: rooted in racism, and it's still going on the day.
Speaker 1: And I think a lot of these kids are being
Speaker 1: programmed to go out and um commit these malicious acts.
Speaker 1: So how do we continue to educate? How it's on
Speaker 1: us to continue to educate and also get this type
Speaker 1: of information out there to the to the masses, because
Speaker 1: let's be honest, a lot of these kids are not
Speaker 1: reading books, but they are listening to YouTube and they
Speaker 1: listen to gainst the Cars, They listened to the Hood
Speaker 1: post Man, they looked listen to other um YouTube and
Speaker 1: podcast right, So yeah, it's up to us to bring up,
Speaker 1: bring up, bring up these subject matters and address them
Speaker 1: in a way to where they're come in and they
Speaker 1: can interact with us, listen to us and pass the
Speaker 1: questions you know what I mean, and we can give
Speaker 1: them provide some answers. I think that's important. Still, what
Speaker 1: about you, James too? And I was just gonna ask you,
Speaker 1: how do we do that trying to educate our people.
Speaker 1: While we're doing what we're doing, we're still sliding each other.
Speaker 1: And how did we get them to watch the ship
Speaker 1: what they're doing and fair attention to the ship that
Speaker 1: we are doing well, we get down first, we got
Speaker 1: to get to the root of the matter. The root
Speaker 1: of the matter is that that we were raised by savages.
Speaker 1: Our answers that were raised by savages. So a part
Speaker 1: of that that was in them was in them. So
Speaker 1: we have to understand that and make our make our
Speaker 1: kids and our children's children and our other children understand
Speaker 1: that this thing that that happened to us was trauma.
Speaker 1: So every we've been we've been living in trauma since
Speaker 1: the beginning. So we gotta reassign our DNA. Other words,
Speaker 1: we gotta take the lines out in place, replace it
Speaker 1: with the truth. So the critical race theory is important
Speaker 1: and we must be we must bunk past that. We
Speaker 1: can't allow them the squash us on that are pressed
Speaker 1: that down and make it seem that now we we
Speaker 1: just want to teach America that is critical race. There
Speaker 1: he is American history. It's the truth. This is what happened.
Speaker 1: You think, uh, rose Wood happened by itself. You think
Speaker 1: would happen down in the black Wall Street that just
Speaker 1: happened by itself. And know these individuals perpetrated these crimes
Speaker 1: and bold death and destruction to our community. See, because
Speaker 1: we didn't. We didn't come here riding, looting, robbing, stealing.
Speaker 1: That stuff was we saw that when we when our
Speaker 1: answers is a place in this country, that's what they saw. So,
Speaker 1: you know, just like any of the kid, when the
Speaker 1: kids see something done in the environment, what do the
Speaker 1: kid do? Reintroduce it? Right, right, exactly, that's what the
Speaker 1: kid knows. So we started that a product of that.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, male, I just want to land back on
Speaker 1: something that you see it right, It is very, very important.
Speaker 1: While we are here to entertain, we are also here
Speaker 1: to inform and educate, you know so, and I think
Speaker 1: a part of it is is that these young kids
Speaker 1: are bombarded with so much content. If you notice, do
Speaker 1: you have younger kids around you sometimes yes, If you notice,
Speaker 1: it's almost like they're picked up to their phone, your
Speaker 1: phone and social media. The brain react to that like
Speaker 1: it does the dope. Right, it's the same thing. It's
Speaker 1: the same you know, it's the same part of our brain.
Speaker 1: And I'm gonna tell you what it is, man, right now.
Speaker 1: It's a thing that where all the real content is
Speaker 1: kind of getting buried. It's so much content out there
Speaker 1: and half of it. I told last is like ten
Speaker 1: years ago, eleven years ago, when YouTube first started getting pop.
Speaker 1: I said, Bro, it's gonna come a time where somebody's
Speaker 1: gonna kill yourself online. That has happened a couple of times.
Speaker 1: It's gonna come a time to where people just gonna
Speaker 1: start doing outrageous content online. That's happening right now before us.
Speaker 1: Its conversation is being had online that don't got no
Speaker 1: business nowhere being in the public form right and all
Speaker 1: that stuff is getting lost so pretty much. Man, it's
Speaker 1: almost like we in an ocean and ship trying to
Speaker 1: find a glass of water. Absolutely, they we just folded
Speaker 1: into the bag every time. We didn't. We didn't create
Speaker 1: social media, like we didn't create this. No. But you
Speaker 1: know what, though they've they've allowed certain people deliberty to
Speaker 1: go out and express theirselves. See, everybody that has a camera,
Speaker 1: microphone don't have intentions on going out there necessarily and
Speaker 1: telling their story or doing whatever day is they do.
Speaker 1: And everything is not meant you and an elexic kind
Speaker 1: of content. You have to have different kind of content.
Speaker 1: You had the guy that reports on social issues. You
Speaker 1: have the guy that reports on entertainment issues. You have
Speaker 1: the guy that does gossip. But see the stuff they're
Speaker 1: doing now has no kind of relevance to needed three
Speaker 1: of those things. They're doing stuff just to be malicious
Speaker 1: and to start a bunch of chayots. Right now, you
Speaker 1: have agents of chaots online that's just there to distract people.
Speaker 1: And that's all. This is a distraction. Because I'm gonna
Speaker 1: tell you this. Out of all the stuff we look
Speaker 1: at YouTube, how many brothers were platforms like girls? Have
Speaker 1: you even heard addressed to shoot? It's not very many.
Speaker 1: It's almost like the addicts. You want to have something
Speaker 1: from the Nike and put it in the book, except
Speaker 1: the book has been replaced with YouTube. But watch this
Speaker 1: part though, still watch this part. Part of the problem
Speaker 1: too is the X factor. The X factor is church.
Speaker 1: The reason why the whyst Church? Because you can't expect
Speaker 1: God to be your source of peace if the world
Speaker 1: is the source of your satisfaction. It's like walking with
Speaker 1: God for the holding hands with the devil. You go
Speaker 1: to churchill sudden you get all these good words, flowery words,
Speaker 1: and you do all these things. But soon did you
Speaker 1: lose there need? There? You out doing the that was
Speaker 1: you need to come back next Sunday and be forgiven
Speaker 1: for that devil's bird, and you can start all over again.
Speaker 1: See that's what we gotta get straight with our people.
Speaker 1: We cannot live like that. So you know what it is, though, Mail,
Speaker 1: because I go to church every Sunday, and I know
Speaker 1: I'm far from perfect and don't proclaim to be perfect, right,
Speaker 1: but I attempt to be the best version of me
Speaker 1: that I can be. Right, But I go upseid, I curse,
Speaker 1: I do all kinds of stuff, smoke weed every once
Speaker 1: in a while, stuff that's just really not that you're
Speaker 1: not supposed to do as a church going man. But
Speaker 1: I will say this, I don't think nobody is perfect,
Speaker 1: cause we all have free will. I think the biggest thing,
Speaker 1: you know, church is a small part of it, right,
Speaker 1: I think it's small. A major part of it is
Speaker 1: that we're not evolving as black men. If you look
Speaker 1: at the stuff that's going on online right now, right
Speaker 1: if you look at the stuff that's going on online,
Speaker 1: you will not see another race of people go out
Speaker 1: and do the stuff that we do online. People are
Speaker 1: that losing their damn minds When he see e p
Speaker 1: ms for this money dog they would do everything. If
Speaker 1: you tell the average person, if you go offside now,
Speaker 1: if I put a post up right now and see, hey,
Speaker 1: we would give whoever go online and show their ass
Speaker 1: and punch themselves in the face a hundred times some money.
Speaker 1: There will there would be a contingent of people are
Speaker 1: going online and do that just same thing. We are
Speaker 1: really acting like we have um. A lot of these
Speaker 1: guys don't have a maturity level of James grandson guy,
Speaker 1: and we talked about guys that have that our fathers,
Speaker 1: husbands and in some cases grandfathers. Bental acuity is is
Speaker 1: very important, but you know, to take it a little
Speaker 1: step further from what you're saying. And I know it's
Speaker 1: a little bit slightly off topic, but with the Internet
Speaker 1: and social media, it's it's it's a drug still because
Speaker 1: when you go on there, I don't know if you
Speaker 1: guys familiar with the porter Pott babies, how you seen
Speaker 1: that the porter Potty girls look at what they do
Speaker 1: to go get money and and they don't see to
Speaker 1: be a shack. They go right on over there too.
Speaker 1: What is this? Uh? Over there? And bali and over
Speaker 1: there with all these sultans and cheeks and all these
Speaker 1: guys you know, m hm, and they do all this
Speaker 1: stuff and they come back, Hey look at me, and
Speaker 1: look at mom. Look at that. That's what I throw
Speaker 1: my son. I told my son, I said, man, I
Speaker 1: always warned my kids be careful of the Instagram model
Speaker 1: girls because you kiss them in their mouth, you might
Speaker 1: be kissing the sheets. Dick. Man, you you might be
Speaker 1: kissing this boo boo. Yeah, because I'm telling you the
Speaker 1: women telling you that, James, they over there boo boo,
Speaker 1: and on these ladies pissing on the boop went on
Speaker 1: them and and a collection of them. It's just nothing
Speaker 1: by themself. They call their people and then do it
Speaker 1: and then throw a girl twenty thars like chifs. And
Speaker 1: these women would walk there and through it. And see,
Speaker 1: this is not really your topic, man, this is the problem.
Speaker 1: People are being brainwashed. Now. I believe us, as black men,
Speaker 1: we are being brainwashed by content. Because see, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: tell you something. First of all, the average Nike is lazy.
Speaker 1: And I just say, black man, I said that everice nigger,
Speaker 1: The average nigger don't want to get up and go
Speaker 1: to work. He don't want to do nothing because he
Speaker 1: can't follow. He can't follow structure or instructions, right, So
Speaker 1: what they do they figure? Man, And I'll tell you this,
Speaker 1: since we started against the chronicles podcasts, since you and
Speaker 1: keV Mac started the platform you guys had, right, we
Speaker 1: were some of the early adoptor's owns of that type
Speaker 1: of stuff. Right. You think about the mail, just think
Speaker 1: about it, go back. It wasn't as many people doing
Speaker 1: this stuff until we started. And what people see someone
Speaker 1: like James get successful, right and man, if they're Nike
Speaker 1: doing it, I'm wanna go do it again. Shiftless, lazy,
Speaker 1: don't want to work, They don't put the ours in,
Speaker 1: they don't put the research into do it. Because people
Speaker 1: think we just do a podcast, just come in here
Speaker 1: and talk. No, it's not that simple. Sometimes it may
Speaker 1: be that way. It's a little organic like that, but
Speaker 1: nine of the time it's a lot of work and
Speaker 1: planning that goes into this. So people you don't mind
Speaker 1: to figure out a way to make some money, do
Speaker 1: they would do whatever they have. They would say that.
Speaker 1: That's what I've talked about, the mental acuity. They don't
Speaker 1: have the mental acuity because I've seen individuals that created
Speaker 1: content right, and they do it for like two or
Speaker 1: three weeks, and I'm not gonna call their names, but
Speaker 1: you know what they are. They do it for about
Speaker 1: four weeks, then boom, nothing exactly nothing because it's work.
Speaker 1: It's a job, and they don't want to work exact work.
Speaker 1: They can't gather the content that they wish that they
Speaker 1: know these people waiting on the here, but yet they
Speaker 1: lack the substance. They don't have the u the mental
Speaker 1: dexterity to to continue in that area of experts. Right,
Speaker 1: We've been preparing for this stuff, but not before I
Speaker 1: even came on. I worked on the camps back for
Speaker 1: two years. M I remember, and then I understood it,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. So I went through some
Speaker 1: things and you you still you worked behind the scenes
Speaker 1: for many years. James came out of the death row.
Speaker 1: Look at how many years that he worked over there
Speaker 1: and everything he learned by being over there, and just
Speaker 1: James didn't want to talk. James didn't really talk at first.
Speaker 1: He got really proficient at what he did, to the
Speaker 1: point to where he was holding down episodes on his own.
Speaker 1: Because when we first started, I said, bro, I know
Speaker 1: you got an incredible story, but if We're going to
Speaker 1: expand past that and have some long jevy inness. We
Speaker 1: have to have other things to talk about because Death
Speaker 1: Row is over with, Bro. You know, Snoop has this incardination.
Speaker 1: Never but that incardination the Death Row records as we
Speaker 1: knew it was gone. And well, let's be honest, still
Speaker 1: Snoop have a name? Oh yeah, sure, Oh for sure.
Speaker 1: And I hope it cracks off. My My thing is this, Bro,
Speaker 1: Anything that we are doing is black people. I'm in
Speaker 1: full support of it. Bro. Let's go plaplow dog what
Speaker 1: he's doing. And I think he's going to be able
Speaker 1: to bring it back to a place a relevance. Honestly,
Speaker 1: and I know the people out there. Let me tell
Speaker 1: you all something. We're not going off topic. All this
Speaker 1: stuff is about programming. The show is about people being
Speaker 1: programmed to do certain things, you know, whether that's shooting
Speaker 1: or going online act the food. So innovation and nuance
Speaker 1: is going to help Snoop propel Death Row back to
Speaker 1: what it wants, when it was supposed to be, and
Speaker 1: what it should be. You know what I mean. Now,
Speaker 1: if you got the right individuals that putting a thought
Speaker 1: behind it, you know, you because you can bring off
Speaker 1: there's there's lots of new content out here, artists that
Speaker 1: were there's dying to get a chance to you know,
Speaker 1: showcase and highlight who they are as an artist. So
Speaker 1: you know, definitely that's tapped into that source. And when
Speaker 1: when Snoop Dogg said he was bringing back to people
Speaker 1: that was there originally, he's gonna make sure they eat first,
Speaker 1: and then he gonna collect his bread, but give and
Speaker 1: do justice to all those that walked away from Death
Speaker 1: Road that didn't get their bread. He's gonna make sure
Speaker 1: they did it. So it's just a cleaner version of
Speaker 1: Death Broke. It's what I think you're trying to say.
Speaker 1: So without all the vs and all the the the
Speaker 1: who rides with the games and ship, it could be successful.
Speaker 1: It gotta be if you're working and doing it clean.
Speaker 1: If you gotta clean business straight up, one hundred with it.
Speaker 1: It came. It came to be nothing but successful. And
Speaker 1: that's as long as they don't have as long as
Speaker 1: they like Morb James coming up, they're talking about give
Speaker 1: me a check, and he ain't done nothing. That's what
Speaker 1: I was saying. I mean, without all without all the bullshit. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I just took light of that moment and decided to
Speaker 1: put that in there. Hey man, we're always starting, so
Speaker 1: you had to get it down. You get it, and
Speaker 1: I can't licked by it, and I'm keeping out and
Speaker 1: we all didn't. Nobody come out of that right, not
Speaker 1: even the top the top note cat. So we all
Speaker 1: took a took a took an el on that one.
Speaker 1: Now got a chance to to make something right, make
Speaker 1: it good, make it be what it what it should
Speaker 1: have been, because I saw the guy should they should
Speaker 1: have been still cracking. The most powerful motherfucker in the
Speaker 1: music industry right now. I know he he would agree
Speaker 1: to that. I mean, it was something good, but it
Speaker 1: didn't work that way because everybody wasn't on the same page.
Speaker 1: Everybody had their own agenda. Everybody wanted to get Ridge
Speaker 1: quick because he was rich. No, I don't work that way.
Speaker 1: So still, what is our next? What is the next level? Man?
Speaker 1: There's always another level to the social media and this
Speaker 1: content creation, and there's something other individuals that's getting involved.
Speaker 1: A lot of people that were sitting on the sideline
Speaker 1: are now diving in. What what do you see at
Speaker 1: the next level? Well, I tell you my part with
Speaker 1: UM digital soapboxes. Contribution is going to be the content
Speaker 1: creation is UM, I let this cut off the bag
Speaker 1: right now, Um, we're presently huh, don't let it out
Speaker 1: the bad Oh no, I'm not gonna let it all
Speaker 1: off the bag. I'm trying to find a way to
Speaker 1: word that without telling everybody everything. Yeah, pretty much what
Speaker 1: I'm doing male, you know, outside of the stuff that
Speaker 1: we talked about earlier, I'm not gonna look that out
Speaker 1: the bag because I actually got the n d A
Speaker 1: on that. But what we are doing is, UM, we're
Speaker 1: creating more responsible program um and more opportunities for people
Speaker 1: to actually make some money minus the BS. Because see
Speaker 1: right now, what we have on platforms like YouTube, and
Speaker 1: it's pretty much the only platform right right now to
Speaker 1: where a creator can go online and make some money
Speaker 1: for yourself. Right but right now we're running to which
Speaker 1: YouTube is going through right now is they're having a
Speaker 1: discovery issue. And what YouTube does. They're a great platform
Speaker 1: and it's not the fault for the way stuff goes,
Speaker 1: but what happens heals you have so many people, you
Speaker 1: literally have billions of people uploading content online right there's
Speaker 1: none police all that content So what happens zos everything
Speaker 1: is done like kind of like, so if you have
Speaker 1: one person that does something wrong, everybody else is penalized
Speaker 1: for that in a way because they start programming to
Speaker 1: computer okay anything with these words in there, demonetize it
Speaker 1: all or take it down. So what happens deal is
Speaker 1: we may be having a discussion, a real just question
Speaker 1: about the shootings that have occurred, but as soon as
Speaker 1: they hear that word shooting, they demonetizing it because they
Speaker 1: don't have the resources as big as company as they
Speaker 1: are to actually handle all the content that's coming out.
Speaker 1: So what I'm doing is I'm creating an ecosystem to
Speaker 1: where it is driven by black people and black excellence,
Speaker 1: not no negatory. Won't be no negatory on my platform,
Speaker 1: on our platform, it won't be nothing there. I refuse
Speaker 1: to do it. James will tell you guys both know
Speaker 1: I have access to information they could destroy a lot
Speaker 1: of people to the point that where they would never
Speaker 1: come back. But I understand that that type of information
Speaker 1: is destructive and it's dangerous because there's more than just
Speaker 1: the one person that you're targeting involved. You have people's wives,
Speaker 1: you have people children involved, You can actually destroy people's
Speaker 1: livelies with information. The Bible says that the tongue speaks
Speaker 1: life and death. And when we got a lot of
Speaker 1: people doing right now is they're talking real crazy, they're
Speaker 1: talking reckless, and it's not conducive to nothing good. Nothing
Speaker 1: good come out of this. And I keep telling you,
Speaker 1: guys and James, to tell you a lot of stuff
Speaker 1: I've said. I've been right because I don't say stuff.
Speaker 1: I put a lot of thought and stuff before I
Speaker 1: say things. Somebody is going to die before the end
Speaker 1: of two behind the internet, believe you already a lot
Speaker 1: of people with a lot of people referred to as
Speaker 1: lifestyle can be a death style. So we got very
Speaker 1: much so. And I'm not in the mention of names
Speaker 1: because this is just not one person in particular, it's
Speaker 1: a whole bunch of people. When did it become sexy
Speaker 1: to worry about what somebody else has going on in
Speaker 1: their pass You understand what I mean. We have people
Speaker 1: exposed to people's wives for affairs that they have, and
Speaker 1: we have people exposing men for affairs that they have.
Speaker 1: It's almost too much information to the point to where
Speaker 1: no one has any mother, nobody has any mystery to
Speaker 1: them no more. You know everything about everybody. Has they
Speaker 1: become the modern day soap opera, Oh for sure. But
Speaker 1: but in this you know the thing about the soap opera, Mayo,
Speaker 1: they're on a movie set that's fantasy. At the end
Speaker 1: of the movie they get up if a man down
Speaker 1: the movie and they go home and they can't paid
Speaker 1: a lot of money for it. And this thing, you
Speaker 1: got some dudes and they're making no money because I'm
Speaker 1: gonna tell you one thing. Brands were not monetize no bullshit.
Speaker 1: Major brands will not monetize bullshit. And when I say bullshit,
Speaker 1: this is a lot of programming that it was bullshit
Speaker 1: that's getting monetized. But it's not destructive. It may not
Speaker 1: be my cup of tea. And again, I am very
Speaker 1: glad that some of these brothers, who otherwise wouldn't be
Speaker 1: able to make the money they make, have the opportunity
Speaker 1: help James had got an opportunity of a lifetime. James
Speaker 1: is they've been able to make money off his pain.
Speaker 1: You understand what I mean, off the stuff that costs
Speaker 1: him a great deal of hardship, of a heartache and
Speaker 1: the pain back in the day, right he's able to
Speaker 1: talk about that, and it's been kind of therapeutic for
Speaker 1: right in the sense right he's been able to take
Speaker 1: care of his grandson. He's been able to do some
Speaker 1: certain things. But you have people across the way to
Speaker 1: see that. They get jealous of the Instead of going
Speaker 1: to go find they reason to do something, they would
Speaker 1: rather knock something else down. I'm gonna tell you, Niggas
Speaker 1: are the most destructive species on the planet. Dog. The
Speaker 1: most dangerous species on the planet is black man. Important
Speaker 1: is important that the black man get up before the
Speaker 1: nigga do in the morning. You gotta let the black
Speaker 1: man get up first, because if the black man to
Speaker 1: get up the first, the black man is carrying the
Speaker 1: black man to make decision. He has rastional, he has
Speaker 1: an understanding. But if the nigga gets up, man all
Speaker 1: bets off. Man exactly what was gonna say, James, No,
Speaker 1: I'm just I mean self destruction as a motherfucker. And
Speaker 1: it's like, you got people, everybody plays your part and
Speaker 1: the way we live, the way we socialize, and you
Speaker 1: got most people that never been identified as that dude
Speaker 1: or a potential or he with it and this and that.
Speaker 1: I don't want that. I don't want to be known
Speaker 1: as all he would killer or he he he is
Speaker 1: this and that, or he's crazy. I don't want to
Speaker 1: be recognized as that those days. I'm a grown up.
Speaker 1: I'm I'm I'm old. Now. I don't have time for
Speaker 1: that ship. So fuck destroying ship. Let's rebuild some ship.
Speaker 1: Let's build on this. So when people try to stop
Speaker 1: me from trying to do what I do helping people,
Speaker 1: I get in my car and come to you. I
Speaker 1: don't give a funk where they act. I come When
Speaker 1: people try to change that and say all this nigga
Speaker 1: is this? This nigga is that? No, this is the
Speaker 1: type of nigga I am. I'm this nigga, So they
Speaker 1: can't they You know it's crazy and I really don't
Speaker 1: like talking about it, but you know, we do this
Speaker 1: ship to ourselves, else we're killing ourselves when we see
Speaker 1: one uh rise to the top. There's somebody might be
Speaker 1: your best friend, or might be somebody that hanging with
Speaker 1: you that's looking at you like looking as motherfucker who
Speaker 1: you think he is. When people just just want to
Speaker 1: picture C. C. Melly, Melvin and Hollyday Adapts and all
Speaker 1: of this what you need and all that his father
Speaker 1: is gonna be like, damn, they don't say ship does
Speaker 1: I want that status? And and motherfucker's to do anything
Speaker 1: to get that status. And that's in the neighborhoods, that's
Speaker 1: in the bars, that's on TV, that's that's everywhere. Social
Speaker 1: media is showing you this every day. This ship is
Speaker 1: unfolded every day. You can't get again without being boofus
Speaker 1: on violance. You ain't gonna get it. You can't be
Speaker 1: humble and do what you do. It just don't work.
Speaker 1: People don't want to see humble. People want to see
Speaker 1: self destructions. People want to see fights. People want to
Speaker 1: see you are arguing. People want to see this disrespect
Speaker 1: our kids. You know what. They don't want to see positivity.
Speaker 1: You know what it's called, James what and I call
Speaker 1: it this? It is called the car crash syndrome. Have
Speaker 1: if you ever noticed when you're going somewhere in the morning, right,
Speaker 1: it's an accident, but traffic is all backed up, right,
Speaker 1: so you're looking at it like, man, this five o'clock
Speaker 1: in the morning, It shouldn't be that much traffic out here, right,
Speaker 1: But then what happened? You will see an accident, and
Speaker 1: it made the worst the accident, the more back that
Speaker 1: the traffic will be, not because of the actual accident
Speaker 1: in itself. You will see the accident be on the
Speaker 1: other side of the freeway. It would be an opposite direction,
Speaker 1: but you will have people over here just looking because
Speaker 1: people are naturally attracted to chaos. That's a that's an accident.
Speaker 1: Point to man, because we're come into this world not
Speaker 1: knowing nothing. Right, everything has learned behavior. But why didn't
Speaker 1: we gravitate towards the negative? Oh, it's it's exciting because
Speaker 1: a lot of us, a lot of us, instead of
Speaker 1: us being happy and content with our own lives, we're
Speaker 1: looking at everybody else. Right, So I'll tell you right now,
Speaker 1: you know why I don't share good news no more,
Speaker 1: ma'm because when you share good news, you may have
Speaker 1: a very small contention of people that actually mess with you,
Speaker 1: that are happy for you and will pray for your success.
Speaker 1: But you will have a collective of people that don't
Speaker 1: know you. From Adam Man fuck him. I hope it failed,
Speaker 1: and if I could do something to make it bad,
Speaker 1: you would have somebody. If you tell too much of
Speaker 1: your business, you will have people get to make a
Speaker 1: phone calls and stuff dog if they can find a
Speaker 1: way to impede what you're doing your progress. I've never
Speaker 1: done that. I've had people that have done me wrong,
Speaker 1: that have been in this very platform. I will have
Speaker 1: people that are in positions of power say hey, you
Speaker 1: know such a stings came up here to talk to me.
Speaker 1: What do you think about it? I say, that's your decision, brother.
Speaker 1: If you want to mess with them, if you feel
Speaker 1: like they can bring something to your business strategy, just
Speaker 1: go hea you would sell. I'm not gonna never tells
Speaker 1: nobody to make money because I don't live in the emotions.
Speaker 1: We live in a society to where people live in
Speaker 1: their feelings and emotions. I've displayed it. I'm not that
Speaker 1: type of person. I do what's best for the business
Speaker 1: of digital soapbox media. That's my concern, not my feelings.
Speaker 1: I am a chron ass man. I don't have feelings
Speaker 1: and emotions. I do, but my heart is for my family,
Speaker 1: Mike Shoultering, my mother, my friends. My balls is for business.
Speaker 1: My heart is for one thing. My balls is for business.
Speaker 1: I don't see. I don't see I was I tell
Speaker 1: you something without going too much detail into it. Right.
Speaker 1: We had a situation um in the early emphasy of
Speaker 1: the show to where a guy I'm not gonna say
Speaker 1: his name, I never mentioned his name, but he came
Speaker 1: in and tried to convince James and the other co
Speaker 1: hosts come over here with me. Now, you gotta remember,
Speaker 1: this is a guy that I brought in. James, the
Speaker 1: ratio wasn't familiar with him. I brought in man. I
Speaker 1: think what was the James not even a month, you know,
Speaker 1: two months. He wasn't there very long. He tried to
Speaker 1: convince him to go do some stuff. Right. So James,
Speaker 1: being wondered like he was, he told me about the rage,
Speaker 1: even told me about it, right, So I could have
Speaker 1: been at that point, you know what, I would have
Speaker 1: been very well, my rights, Hey brother, this is not
Speaker 1: gonna work. We need to go on about your business.
Speaker 1: I knew that Reggie had a impeding he had a
Speaker 1: he had an imminent he was gonna you know, he
Speaker 1: had a situation coming up, and it was very imminent.
Speaker 1: I knew by James, being as new as he was,
Speaker 1: it would have been unfair to him. He would have
Speaker 1: meant the early you know, to have meant the show.
Speaker 1: She went away early, right because James at that point
Speaker 1: he wasn't gonna be in on ship by himself. And
Speaker 1: at that time I had so much stuff going on,
Speaker 1: I didn't have the time really to come on and
Speaker 1: full time and start off that way. I launched the
Speaker 1: show and I found somebody to feel that receipt. Right,
Speaker 1: But if I have thought of my feelings and emotions,
Speaker 1: it wouldn't be no Gamester chronicles. I had to think
Speaker 1: about what's gonna be the best course of action for business.
Speaker 1: We need more people to think that way, because everybody
Speaker 1: right now, especially the black men our age route. We're
Speaker 1: thinking with our feelings are emotion hat trip instead of
Speaker 1: just thinking, okay, what's gonna be the best course of
Speaker 1: action for us to move forward? Funk who more famous?
Speaker 1: Funk who getting the props. Let's make some money, man,
Speaker 1: Let's get a couple of millions and split it up
Speaker 1: a monst weeks. Let let's let's let's make the money.
Speaker 1: She told me the other day, She told me to
Speaker 1: shut the funk up, pay more attention, and stop telling
Speaker 1: all your damn business or stopping people what they want
Speaker 1: to hear. Stop it, okay, it so I find myself
Speaker 1: in the conversation just last night and uh, I'm about
Speaker 1: to go in. I had the wool side. It's the
Speaker 1: best advice I can ever have. And I advise everybody
Speaker 1: to do the same. Pay attention, let people talk, just listen, absorbed,
Speaker 1: didn't react with It's time to react. Understand what the
Speaker 1: conversation is and what they're talking about. And and it's
Speaker 1: crazy because you know you, I just went through the
Speaker 1: videos that that that were sent to me today. I'm
Speaker 1: looking at him and I'm just bamming the city is
Speaker 1: It is so crazy. So I advise everybody to to
Speaker 1: take mind to advice man and just just stop pay
Speaker 1: attention and listen exactly, stop letting yourself be programmed, because
Speaker 1: that's what the whole missions of this show right here
Speaker 1: to execute people. People are being programmed as we speak,
Speaker 1: and they don't know. But what the things is, You've
Speaker 1: got to check this. You've got good programming and you
Speaker 1: have bad programming. All programming there's a conditioning the mind
Speaker 1: to do something right. All programming, someone else is conditioning
Speaker 1: their their mind to achieve a desire for so right
Speaker 1: we allow. It's almost like this wouldn't either one of
Speaker 1: y'all let somebody come up with their dick in your
Speaker 1: here and bust some nothing here. Neither one of y'all
Speaker 1: love someone to do that, right, We literally have people
Speaker 1: out there along people to bust nuts in the here
Speaker 1: to put that into here. Well, I'm gonna tell you
Speaker 1: right now, you and James, y'are both listening right whereever
Speaker 1: y'all want to do, just let me know and let's
Speaker 1: do it. We don't have to talk about it. We
Speaker 1: know what needs to be done, we know how to
Speaker 1: do it. We know how to get it done. So
Speaker 1: I'm putting the ball in your court still, James, you
Speaker 1: got my word. Whatever you want to do, let's do it.
Speaker 1: I'm ready, yeah, because there has to be exchanged right now.
Speaker 1: And um, I know, even if we reach point two
Speaker 1: percent of the people out there in the world, that's
Speaker 1: effect that that's changed. Think about the lives you TechEd, James,
Speaker 1: Think about the people you you know who have embraced
Speaker 1: your message and stuff, Thinking about how you've changed they
Speaker 1: like to impact them in a positive manner. Because that's
Speaker 1: my thing on this earth. When I die, Even though
Speaker 1: I'm a Christian man, I don't know what's call going
Speaker 1: what's will happened? But I do know that there's active life.
Speaker 1: You know, you can look outside and see there's a
Speaker 1: guy just from the birds and the trees and just
Speaker 1: the way the earth in structure. Right, you can look
Speaker 1: outside and say, you know what this is? God, somebody
Speaker 1: put this together. This don't come to you just a
Speaker 1: big better time evil or something happens in this world,
Speaker 1: or something happens in the community, something destructive. People are
Speaker 1: always looking for good to take the lead. So all
Speaker 1: we gotta do still take the lead and lead the
Speaker 1: way right. And I'm got that one, honey man, I
Speaker 1: just had a the many I want to give shouts
Speaker 1: out to her too. Shots that Edwards and uh South Carolina.
Speaker 1: She uh invited me to her wedding. I couldn't make
Speaker 1: her wedding because I just got that shot in my
Speaker 1: back Wednesday. Uh. I mess some good people along the way,
Speaker 1: and and I gotta thank games the chronicles. Uh, the
Speaker 1: guy in Texas, Rodney, Rodney shots out to you. You
Speaker 1: know all of these people that reached out when when
Speaker 1: I was like, fuck, this ship was keeping about the
Speaker 1: boy down in Detroit, James Detroit. I'm talking about all
Speaker 1: over I'm talking about everybody. You know. I don't want
Speaker 1: to name everybody, and I gotta live of everybody, but
Speaker 1: I mean, you know, just some good people. And I
Speaker 1: mess some good people through games, the Chronicles, helping with
Speaker 1: their kids, family ship, whatever. But it was crazy, that bro.
Speaker 1: It made me feel good when she invited me to
Speaker 1: your witting. You know, anybody today important days like that,
Speaker 1: and she said, we consider your family out here. And
Speaker 1: I really ain't never had not a black bammy tell
Speaker 1: me that besides Gregg and and and and his family.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying. So shout out there, everybody
Speaker 1: out there in South Carolina. I hope you're wedding was great,
Speaker 1: and more power to y'all. I'm gonna come out there
Speaker 1: one day and just pop up. So yeah, shout out
Speaker 1: to the homie to um, I gotta give a shot.
Speaker 1: There's so many, it's a lot of people, but in
Speaker 1: specific Eric Cairo, he's one of the first fans against
Speaker 1: the Chronicles, right or early early on. I'm early on
Speaker 1: when we wasn't when we was probably just getting a
Speaker 1: couple of hundred people listening, right, he was an early guy.
Speaker 1: And you know what, I like this philosophy, because there
Speaker 1: are not too many times when I get stuck and
Speaker 1: don't know what to do. I knew I had to
Speaker 1: figure some things out right, not just the direction of
Speaker 1: the show, right, because we you know, we the show
Speaker 1: was still going on. We're still doing the same stuff
Speaker 1: we've been doing. But just when you get certain situations
Speaker 1: to kind of step out the ram of entertainment, it
Speaker 1: can possibly become a safety issue. Right. I was worried
Speaker 1: about James at the time. I said, Man, I don't
Speaker 1: want to have this dude going back to them, you know,
Speaker 1: being the first, all the stuff he's done to evolve,
Speaker 1: to have him digress because of some nigger ship. So
Speaker 1: I want to you know, I wanted to make sure
Speaker 1: he was right, dude. And once I saw all the
Speaker 1: stuff I've been preaching him over the year's work, he said,
Speaker 1: norm you always tell me and you can come to
Speaker 1: I was thinking about getting business, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: I said, being a bigger man, you know what we're
Speaker 1: trying to. I had to tell him, I'm like, wait
Speaker 1: a minute, you gotta practice what you preach. You tell
Speaker 1: me that don't do this, don't go and neighbor, don't
Speaker 1: do this, don't do that. Look how you're talking. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and everything that that would saying is bullshit. Everything you
Speaker 1: were saying to me ain't right. And you're like, yeah,
Speaker 1: you're right, you're right. Beyond the scenes myself, James. Still
Speaker 1: we have accountlans of conversations. All of them have been great.
Speaker 1: We just been you know, dialogue and keeping the communication
Speaker 1: and uh man, we just keep it going. Man, And
Speaker 1: know this man against the chronicles are here, you know,
Speaker 1: and many brother and I wouldn't have never thought in
Speaker 1: a million in a million words that I could be
Speaker 1: in the presence of of many mails and are certain
Speaker 1: others m c A or whatever. But to really know
Speaker 1: that I'm a grown ass man. I know I'm a
Speaker 1: man now, I know I'm a man. To be in
Speaker 1: the presidence of you guys, it really taught me a
Speaker 1: lot absolutely likewise likewise. Right. So but listen, man, I
Speaker 1: gotta jump out of the here. These kids is about
Speaker 1: to go crazy. Yeah, yeah, yeah, you know what before
Speaker 1: we go, everybody guards your heart, guards your ears, don't
Speaker 1: let people stick and dick in your ear. And with that,
Speaker 1: think on it, we out of here. Ain't knowing let
Speaker 1: everybody knowing gains the chronicles that tune into us. They
Speaker 1: gotta tune into the hood post man. Oh for sure.
Speaker 1: Make sure make sure this mandatory. Make sure you go
Speaker 1: to the Homie Millie Male's YouTube channel. We're about to
Speaker 1: get this audio set up form because I know he
Speaker 1: missed YouTube right now, but we're about to start exploriting
Speaker 1: them on some other platforms and might stay exploiting, not
Speaker 1: in a bad way, but giving them opportunity to spread
Speaker 1: his message and use that boys, use that boy still,
Speaker 1: for sure, man, because this is a lot of Jews
Speaker 1: and this show. I sped back and I listened. They
Speaker 1: got this one guy on there and having me laughing
Speaker 1: like motherfucker. Uh uh. Y'all A loves show. You a
Speaker 1: sit back and laugh while you're drinking your coffee while
Speaker 1: you eat it. Crimson pie Roos is Horsington jokes. And
Speaker 1: that's that right there. And on that note, we out
Speaker 1: here for real this time. You'll have a safe and
Speaker 1: happy memorial, all right, talking