Speaker 1: Fifty percent right to sit down, coming the most prominent
Speaker 1: form for him. Wait your ass up early in the morning.
Speaker 1: But they told me what was y'all? I say, oh,
Speaker 1: hell yeah, I'm getting the choice water show three people's choice. Actually,
Speaker 1: but I got you, traumamade. People can't believe you guys
Speaker 1: are the PREASKI what did we know that breakfast club
Speaker 1: petitions good money you at day there's no one to
Speaker 1: respond to me. Whoa, but thank you? That's our producer,
Speaker 1: que who screamed out, whoa, whoa? Now. Envy's on vacation.
Speaker 1: As we all know, we've been watching him and his
Speaker 1: family travel across the world and matching outfits. Usually Charlottagne
Speaker 1: should be here by now, but unfortunately he's running a
Speaker 1: little bit late. Um, so I'm here all right. So
Speaker 1: how was your day yesterday? Angela? It was great. After
Speaker 1: I left, Harry, I'm not gonna lie. My house is
Speaker 1: the biggest message ever been in my life, and I
Speaker 1: need some help. I have too many. I know a
Speaker 1: young lady Taylor who works here, keeps on volunteering to
Speaker 1: come over and help me with certain things. And I
Speaker 1: want to get rid of a whole bunch of stuff.
Speaker 1: But she never shows up, or she'll call me and say, hey,
Speaker 1: I was gonna come by today, but I only have
Speaker 1: twenty minutes before I have to be somewhere else. But
Speaker 1: it's hard, you know. I just got back from Memorial weekend.
Speaker 1: I was working. I was in Putakana. I was hosting
Speaker 1: good morning, Well look who it is, hey guys. I
Speaker 1: was doing a monologue, monologue. Yeah, what's today? Thursday? Thursday, Thursday,
Speaker 1: June second, baby, Why are you so shiny? Look shiny? Yeah?
Speaker 1: What happens? I don't know, thank you, I don't know
Speaker 1: what I did. Just put on lotion note because I
Speaker 1: was walking in and I looked down in my hand,
Speaker 1: I had like some ash in the corner on my hand.
Speaker 1: When I saw the ash in the corner on my hand,
Speaker 1: I was like, damn, I'm dry. So I like to
Speaker 1: be moisturized. You are shining. Nobody wants to be asking.
Speaker 1: I lived. I lived. Let me see. I looked about
Speaker 1: twenty eight years of my life as an ashy negro,
Speaker 1: and I don't want to be an ask you negro.
Speaker 1: You know how big you saying? You went from asking
Speaker 1: to clash it. So I'm not asking. No, I'm a
Speaker 1: very moisturized individual to shiny. I look real, it looks
Speaker 1: so shiny. Somebody brings some powder. Well, well it's time
Speaker 1: for the new movie, The Shining. Prior to hey, man,
Speaker 1: look at Charlotta Maagne, I look polished this morning. You
Speaker 1: definitely look polished. Well, thank you very much. I appreciate that.
Speaker 1: Now today on the show, we have my man Deray Oh,
Speaker 1: Deray McKesson. Yes, black Lives Matter. Yes, very very very
Speaker 1: powerful voice out here in these streets. I really like
Speaker 1: that guy. He'll be here at seven o'clock. What else
Speaker 1: we got you? What's in front page news. We are
Speaker 1: going to talk about the UCLA shooter. What happened yesterday Jesus,
Speaker 1: yes on campus. Also gonna talk about a middle school
Speaker 1: teacher who had to turn herself in. We'll tell you
Speaker 1: why I saw it. Why do you sound like turned
Speaker 1: on by it? Because I was never that lucky when
Speaker 1: I was a kid. But hey, it's the world. Hey,
Speaker 1: he was lucky. She was kind of hot. It's the world.
Speaker 1: Moth day, just morning to show to breakfast club. So
Speaker 1: the breakfast club, Charlomagne and Goadi Angelie Envia's trekking around
Speaker 1: the world, and that was Drake one dance, by the way,
Speaker 1: that sure was. It was hold on Okay, Front page News,
Speaker 1: The Cat play the Warriors to night at nine easton
Speaker 1: on ABC. Tonight starts Lebron's trek to two and five
Speaker 1: in the NBA Finals. I know you're not, he said
Speaker 1: his trek. Yes, okay, I know you, Lebron. James d Riders.
Speaker 1: Uh can't, can't, can't. Don't want that outcome. But hey,
Speaker 1: a lot of things we don't want in this world.
Speaker 1: We have to accept the harsh reality that it's gonna
Speaker 1: happen now. It was a murder shooting suicide at UCLA. Yes,
Speaker 1: the student was upset over his grades, and that's when
Speaker 1: he stormed into the camp this building and fatally shot
Speaker 1: his engineering professor and then he killed himself. They saw
Speaker 1: him on surveillance video stalking through the campus. He had
Speaker 1: a long firearm and he shot Professor William Clug at
Speaker 1: around ten am. That's not how any of his works. Kids.
Speaker 1: They said, the whole campus just started running. Everybody was
Speaker 1: very confused. Professor Clug was married with two young children.
Speaker 1: He was a surfer. He took his family to La
Speaker 1: Dodger games all the time and that's it. He was
Speaker 1: a twenty one year old student, Melish Khan oh and
Speaker 1: he entye was twenty one year old student who was there.
Speaker 1: He was hiding in the library. He told everybody what
Speaker 1: was going on at that time. So you want to
Speaker 1: die of loser, you want to die of failure. You're
Speaker 1: mad at your grades. So instead of doing what most
Speaker 1: people doing, the upset at their grades, go study and
Speaker 1: do better, you'd rather just kill your professor and kill yourself.
Speaker 1: Left a note too. We don't know what's in that
Speaker 1: note yet. They haven't released the contents of that note.
Speaker 1: You know, if grade's a temporary right, like you can
Speaker 1: always like just study harder, take the test over, make
Speaker 1: better grade, take the class over. You you realize at
Speaker 1: the end of the world, not the end of the world,
Speaker 1: but now it is for you. Yeah, now it is
Speaker 1: for you because your dad and then you took some
Speaker 1: other people with you. Like, that's just ridiculous to me.
Speaker 1: That's not how any of this works kids at all.
Speaker 1: Now a teacher's pregnant about a thirteen year old student, well,
Speaker 1: I don't think she's pregnant anymore. But twenty four year
Speaker 1: old teacher was having sex with a thirteen year old
Speaker 1: boy who was her student. She was having sex with
Speaker 1: him about every day for nine months. She told neighbors
Speaker 1: it was her brother, and she would sometimes have as
Speaker 1: many as five teenage boys over at one time. What
Speaker 1: she was getting trained ran on at a teacher, hold on,
Speaker 1: we don't know that, but neighbors said they were drinking
Speaker 1: in the front of the yard. They would find bear bottles,
Speaker 1: bear cans on her side of the lawn. A lot
Speaker 1: of them were teenagers. They didn't look older than high
Speaker 1: school now. According to court documents, the teacher, Alexandria Vera,
Speaker 1: said that she and the victim love each other. They
Speaker 1: had sex all the time. They met in summer school,
Speaker 1: and she actually says that she was introduced to the
Speaker 1: victim's parents as his girlfriend, and that the parents were
Speaker 1: accepting of the relationship. They were very excited when she
Speaker 1: got pregnant. She would show up to family gatherings. But
Speaker 1: Child Protective Service has showed up at the school to
Speaker 1: question Vera. They questioned the victim and she said she
Speaker 1: got nervous and later on had an abortion. How old
Speaker 1: she could she looked young, twenty four and when I
Speaker 1: looked at her, she looked like a curry. She had
Speaker 1: the Golden State Warrior's T shirt on and everything. She's
Speaker 1: a teacher, though, you can't have sex with a thirteen
Speaker 1: year old boy. Hey, I bet your all them kids
Speaker 1: a good grace. Listen, it's still wrong, no matter what
Speaker 1: that's you know what else was wrong? In fact that
Speaker 1: she usual assault on a child, sex abuse of a miner.
Speaker 1: You know those are the wrong. In fact, shen't teach
Speaker 1: that young boy to wear condoms? Okay, thirteen years old,
Speaker 1: no matter, no matter what is nothing acceptable about a
Speaker 1: twenty four year old woman having sex with a thirteen
Speaker 1: year old. Sorry, there's no good way to spend this,
Speaker 1: but anyway, she is now under arrest, she's her bond
Speaker 1: has been said at one hundred thousand dollars. She's in custody.
Speaker 1: So even if it's consensual, because you know it's a
Speaker 1: young man at thirteen having sex with the twenty four
Speaker 1: year old woman's yes, but you know, as a father,
Speaker 1: great as a father, you like, wow, you wouldn't feel
Speaker 1: a little crazy if your thirteen year old teacher was
Speaker 1: having text with them. They're not a teacher. Look, that's ignorant,
Speaker 1: But anyway, that is your front page news. Now we
Speaker 1: gotta tell them why you're mad coming out. Protect your children.
Speaker 1: You say that all the time, Protect your kids. That's
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. The lines are a little blurred when
Speaker 1: it's a thirteen year old boy, a honey little boy
Speaker 1: who's gonna get some action anyway, and he's, you know,
Speaker 1: having sex with a twenty four year olds. I mean,
Speaker 1: it's wrong because it's a teacher, but she definitely took
Speaker 1: advantage of a young miner. Okay, tell them why you're
Speaker 1: made five and five one oh five one? Why are
Speaker 1: you pissed off this morning? You herp he's racking up?
Speaker 1: Huh A little syphilist drip, Maybe I'd be okay, Charlotte,
Speaker 1: I don't have any of those things, A little shiny
Speaker 1: you know, powder, you know what I mean. I don't
Speaker 1: do that. I don't do powder anywhere. Yeah, you can't anymore.
Speaker 1: After everything that happened with Johnson and Johnason. Powder happening
Speaker 1: with Jonathan and Johnson, poarder, I'll tell you about it. Off,
Speaker 1: are all right? What didn't hear about this? No? Tell
Speaker 1: me all right, let me look it up. I don't
Speaker 1: want to get fuss information. I'll tell you when we
Speaker 1: come back. All right, it's the world most day. Just
Speaker 1: want to show the breakfast club the breaks for his club. Hey, yo,
Speaker 1: this is a a man rapper. Come on in your food.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna tell you why man. I'm gonna tell you
Speaker 1: why man? For real? Man? Hey Yo, my girl keep
Speaker 1: coming home swelling like Paul so like like that ain't
Speaker 1: for girls, like I love. Something's going on for real,
Speaker 1: like like like like I'm hated about that, and now
Speaker 1: I need you try to tell me why you are? Man?
Speaker 1: Why are you man? The preface club for real? Good morning?
Speaker 1: Tell us why you man? Who's this? Hey? My name
Speaker 1: is Sean. I'd like to make a quick input as
Speaker 1: some put on U c L A situation that you
Speaker 1: guys just brought up. Yes, talk to me, bro. I
Speaker 1: feel like ever since column Mine, like I feel like
Speaker 1: that was the origins of all this and then people
Speaker 1: say Virginia Tech and all that. But like I feel like,
Speaker 1: if you're gonna end up, you know, not studying, like
Speaker 1: Sean Lemaine said, not doing like the positive pathway, you
Speaker 1: should take your own life instead of like other people.
Speaker 1: You know what I mean. You shouldn't take your own
Speaker 1: life either. You shouldn't kill anybody. I'm stand if you
Speaker 1: were going to kill your professor. Yeah, your professor's not
Speaker 1: the one upset. He's doing his job. If you didn't pass,
Speaker 1: you fail, you should be man. But I cann't ain't
Speaker 1: irrational anyway. So yeah, clearly it's in the wrong with
Speaker 1: this guy. That's why I don't like when people say
Speaker 1: professors failed them. No, you failed yourself. Yeah, you see it.
Speaker 1: You guys, have a great morning. Thank you for your input.
Speaker 1: Good morning, telling about you mad, tell us about you're
Speaker 1: mad this morning? Who's this? Yo? What's going on? This?
Speaker 1: Anthony in Miami? Anthony was good and they ain't nothing. Man. Hey,
Speaker 1: I've been paying attention to Charlotta Magne you there, Yes, sir, yo,
Speaker 1: I've been paying attention to all this urban plaset and
Speaker 1: all that stuff. Right, and you see how how the
Speaker 1: whole story is turning. You know, I'm not gonna say
Speaker 1: no names or whatever. You know, the whole hip hop
Speaker 1: community is getting affected by this. Now. I see mad
Speaker 1: shows get cancel. Yeah yeah yo. And then you know
Speaker 1: y'all got the Black lives mad at people on today.
Speaker 1: I see dudes, you know what I'm saying. They doing interviews,
Speaker 1: they talk about their past and everything. They talking about
Speaker 1: how innocent people got shot when they were doing they
Speaker 1: you know, doing their gangster thing in the streets and
Speaker 1: all that. I feel like we need a shame these dude, Joe,
Speaker 1: because Joe, I heard the dude tell a story about
Speaker 1: how a little girl got shot in the building after
Speaker 1: he was shooting. Yeah, exactly, and then you see what
Speaker 1: happened here. You know, dude got killed, hit and the
Speaker 1: abdomen and had to take out his intesting I heard
Speaker 1: that on the Normy podcast. Things like that. Man, let's
Speaker 1: shave these dudes who want to be out here shooting.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying, like trying to make your
Speaker 1: life better, Like, let's lead against the stuff. Low man,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying, Like, Yeah, cool to tell
Speaker 1: stories and hip hoop and all that, but Yo, what
Speaker 1: are we doing to ourselves? That's why, you know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. I feel like, what makes too many different
Speaker 1: in the simplement. Listen, we gotta stop. We gotta stop
Speaker 1: respecting the shooter and start shaming the shooter. We gotta starting.
Speaker 1: It ain't nothing gangster about being out here in these
Speaker 1: streets and taking penitentiary chances, because all you're gonna do
Speaker 1: is in that jail a day was gangsters. Providing for
Speaker 1: your family, protecting for your family, getting a real job,
Speaker 1: going to school. That's what gangster, right. You know what
Speaker 1: gangster is resolving prins without having to try to kill
Speaker 1: somebody up exactly. Man. Let's change this man, man, listen,
Speaker 1: let's change you know what I did last night? I
Speaker 1: was having dinner with Gary Vannichuk and a former baseball
Speaker 1: player Lenny Dike stream my man eating Sugarman at the
Speaker 1: Hunting Fish Club. That's what I want my life to
Speaker 1: be about. Real, real friends, That's real, real, good word, man,
Speaker 1: Let's get this going, man, because y'all it's sicken and already. Man,
Speaker 1: And you know what, only need to beginning shot. Innocent
Speaker 1: bob standers don't need to begin shot for nothing. But
Speaker 1: I agree, and listen, when you were around in that crowd, right,
Speaker 1: don't they look at stuff like Urban Plaza like it's unbelievable,
Speaker 1: Like they can't believe that situation happened. You be running
Speaker 1: your dudes in the hood. They act like that's normal.
Speaker 1: That's the weird goals, that's what happened. No, that's not
Speaker 1: what I do. I thank you man, Thank you bro.
Speaker 1: We appreciate you calling man. It's telling about you, mad,
Speaker 1: call us up eight hundred and five, eight five one
Speaker 1: or five one. Let us know what you're mad about
Speaker 1: this morning. And no one of y'all got her pies.
Speaker 1: We want to hear about it anyway. Listen, it's time
Speaker 1: for you to vent. You can move on with your
Speaker 1: day and have a great rest of your Thursday. That's right.
Speaker 1: It's the Breakfast Club, the breakfast Club. Hey, YoY yo,
Speaker 1: good morning y'all. This is the mad Rapper. Something real.
Speaker 1: I'm mad and I stay mad. I stay angry, I
Speaker 1: stay heated, I stay fisted. All you mad Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Let's go. Henk good morning, tell us about you mad.
Speaker 1: What's the deal? What's good? Kode Black is back in jail? Man? Yeah,
Speaker 1: I saw that. What's he in jail for? I start
Speaker 1: French Mountain and posted him. Well, usually when you commit crimes,
Speaker 1: that's what happened, sir. You said you like when you're
Speaker 1: up and never said I know that, Charlotte man. But
Speaker 1: I'm saying what's up to the He's on vacation with
Speaker 1: his family right now, and let me clarify. If you
Speaker 1: live that life and you're from that life, and you're
Speaker 1: about that life, yes, I like when you continue to
Speaker 1: do do your thing. What I don't like is these
Speaker 1: guys who ain't from that at all, who are just
Speaker 1: pretending to be that for profit. That's whacked to me. Well,
Speaker 1: well Black look like he's a probably go for this environment.
Speaker 1: Yes he was. Kodak Black had no choice either to
Speaker 1: be a rapper or a fuck wanted to two man,
Speaker 1: bless up man. I hope he come out. Does he
Speaker 1: making noise? Man to Kodak Black. Don't know the guy,
Speaker 1: but salute to him. He has good music. I haven't
Speaker 1: heard any you ever made his music. You're like Kodak Black.
Speaker 1: All right, good morning, who's this tell us about you? Mad? Hey?
Speaker 1: This is London, man, I'm calling from Houston. I want
Speaker 1: to tell yo why I'm mad this morning. I'm mad
Speaker 1: at your name is London and you've never been to
Speaker 1: the UK. Man. I'm mad about that too, Charlotte Man, Hey, hey,
Speaker 1: I had the option to get a car or go
Speaker 1: to London for graduation. We got a car. Now you
Speaker 1: should tell you that that makes sense. Now you should
Speaker 1: have went to London. I should have went to London.
Speaker 1: So I'm a truck driver. Man, I'm out here driving
Speaker 1: for Walmart. Yeah, I need to help. Man talk to me, brother,
Speaker 1: I need to Drake interrintion. Why you like Drake? I
Speaker 1: hate Drake, But just like he said, Man, I started
Speaker 1: listening to this new album and and I'm starting to
Speaker 1: like it. I'm singing old please giving me time? Now?
Speaker 1: You are you going to do something in your life?
Speaker 1: There's nothing wrong with that, sir Man, Yes, it is
Speaker 1: shars man. I'm a dark skinned darkness Melanie Brother. I
Speaker 1: should not be singing Drake in the truck having people
Speaker 1: look at me all crazy. You have girlfriend? Now? You
Speaker 1: in love? Yeah, well that's why you like Drake. Because
Speaker 1: you're in love. You're happy. I'm playing the Drake CD
Speaker 1: more than her. All you gotta do it. All you
Speaker 1: gotta do is keep it to yourself. Now. Next you
Speaker 1: gotta make sure you listen to that Beyonce Lemonade and
Speaker 1: blast that too. She's so I'm again. You know what
Speaker 1: Drake is. Drake is two Guys Now with Mary J.
Speaker 1: Blige used to be the woman when he sings he
Speaker 1: is two guys Now when Mary J. Blige used to be.
Speaker 1: Nothing wrong with your man liking Drake. You gotta have
Speaker 1: a soundtrack when you're in love, bro, when you're strong,
Speaker 1: when Drake provides that. And now you can do a
Speaker 1: little slow wine to some of those songs. Okay, I
Speaker 1: just don't like the new album. But I don't like
Speaker 1: when Drake sings, and it's a lot of singing on
Speaker 1: this album. I don't like views. So either you clearly
Speaker 1: like it. No, but you you listen to it all
Speaker 1: the time and you're singing it. You like it? It's okay. No,
Speaker 1: you said it the other day, you said, you know
Speaker 1: what kind of grows on you? You listen to it, right,
Speaker 1: so you like it. I'm in a truck, I listen
Speaker 1: to it. Hey, maybe your trans light skin you're like
Speaker 1: a trans beige individual. Maybe it's a beige man living
Speaker 1: inside of you. No, no, no, you're trans dark as night.
Speaker 1: You're trans paige. Bro. What's your favorite what's your favorite song?
Speaker 1: I'm used from the six Man honestly, man, right now,
Speaker 1: it's that redemption redemptions on your mind. Okay, that's mate,
Speaker 1: you're identifying as a light skin man. Start, what bathroom
Speaker 1: will you use? I have a blessed day, sir. Don't
Speaker 1: try to say no piece of the planet after that.
Speaker 1: All right, Well, that is telling about you man. You
Speaker 1: know we do this every single morning. Yes, indeed, now, Angelie,
Speaker 1: you got rooms coming up. Hold on, let the record show.
Speaker 1: Nobody had to tell me to do that. That was
Speaker 1: a natural radio transition. Stown put your hands down, just
Speaker 1: letting y'all knowing that to him movements, you're scaring me.
Speaker 1: All right, we'll talk about Meek Mill. Now you know
Speaker 1: he was supposed to be off house arrest, but something happened,
Speaker 1: oh Lord, And we'll tell you what with dal Sai
Speaker 1: that he now has to have his house arrest extended.
Speaker 1: And we'll talk about Snoop Dog and Roots. Okay, he
Speaker 1: had some words about the remake of Roots. Will tell
Speaker 1: you what he said, and gonna tell you who fired
Speaker 1: back at him. And we got Deray coming in next
Speaker 1: hole with Deray mckennison, right, McKesson, McKesson. Well, at least
Speaker 1: I got the first thing because I was calling him
Speaker 1: de Ray de Ray, de Ray mackinson. No, Deray McKesson
Speaker 1: will be here next hour. It is down to that
Speaker 1: Black Lives matter. Yep, it's the Breakfast Club, The Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Lets just oh Gosh reports with Angela Angela Breakfast Club. Well,
Speaker 1: a lot of people have been weighing in on the
Speaker 1: History Channel's remake of Roots, and I want to I
Speaker 1: haven't seen any of it yet, but shout out to
Speaker 1: my girl Laura, y'all. She actually hit me yesterday and
Speaker 1: she was like, Yo, I know a lot of people
Speaker 1: don't are mad about it, but it's really good. She said.
Speaker 1: The acting is great and she's been watching it, so
Speaker 1: I'm gonna make sure I check it out. But Snoop
Speaker 1: Dogg has an issue with black people doing all these
Speaker 1: slavery movies and it is showing misery and oppression. Here's
Speaker 1: what he had to say, take of this sh they're
Speaker 1: gonna put Roots on on a Memorial Day. I don't
Speaker 1: understand American. They just want to just keep showing the
Speaker 1: abuse that we took hundreds and hundreds of years ago.
Speaker 1: But guess what, we're taking the same abuse. The only
Speaker 1: success we have is Roots and twelve years of slaves
Speaker 1: like that. Huh, y'all ain't watching that? And I advise you, motherfuckers.
Speaker 1: That's really like myself. Some television shows. Let's create our
Speaker 1: own based on the day. I mean, I've been saying this,
Speaker 1: I don't I don't like watching any more slave movies.
Speaker 1: Show me some other African American stories, like I feel
Speaker 1: like we're just more than slavery and the civil rights.
Speaker 1: There last slave movie I said we needed was did
Speaker 1: Not Turn Movie, which I thought we would never see
Speaker 1: because that is a hard story to white people. But
Speaker 1: thanks to Nate Parker when you're getting Breath of the Nation,
Speaker 1: dropping the clues bombs for that. And that's why I
Speaker 1: love Django too, because Jango wasn't a v okay. Well,
Speaker 1: here is what Roland Martin had to say in response
Speaker 1: to Snoop Dogg. You have Snoop Dogg talking about how
Speaker 1: he's a real Well maybe if Snoop actually watch routes,
Speaker 1: he would realize that he's not the N word. Also,
Speaker 1: he will never find somebody Jewish who says, you know what,
Speaker 1: it's way too many Holocaust films. Can we just move on?
Speaker 1: The fundamental problem I have was this here, Slavery happened.
Speaker 1: Slavery is real, and too many Americans want to deny
Speaker 1: what took place in this country. But here's why I
Speaker 1: also am confused by Snoop Dogg says they should be
Speaker 1: making this. I checked IMDb dot com. The best success
Speaker 1: story he's done is soul Plane. First of all, Roland,
Speaker 1: you've got a lot of points, which sold is Snoop
Speaker 1: and let's Claire. Soul Plane was a great movie about
Speaker 1: a young black entrepreneur airline. Okay, how many black people?
Speaker 1: You know that on an airline? So a lot of people,
Speaker 1: little black kids that probably would touched and was saying
Speaker 1: to themselves, you know what, I could have my own
Speaker 1: airline one day because I saw a soul playing right.
Speaker 1: Think well, And to be clear, Roots is on the
Speaker 1: History Channel. It is uh. I feel like it is
Speaker 1: a classic movie. I saw Roots when I was growing up,
Speaker 1: So I do before I want to say a movie
Speaker 1: is terrible, we shouldn't have done it. I would. I'm
Speaker 1: not saying the movie. I understand what Snoop is saying. No,
Speaker 1: just show me some movies where we aren't always victims. Okay,
Speaker 1: you can make these movies, but show many these other
Speaker 1: African American experiences. We've overcame a lot in this country.
Speaker 1: I mean, I feel like there's other movies too. I
Speaker 1: don't feel like that's the only movies. But here's what
Speaker 1: Snoop Dogg had to say in response to Roland Martin,
Speaker 1: what good evening? I would not no, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: jess No, I won't he fat ball head mothers. No,
Speaker 1: I won't. I'm gonna let you breathe. I'm gonna let
Speaker 1: my work speak from me. See, that's what they want.
Speaker 1: They want you to slaves fighting over the plantation, wanting
Speaker 1: the house, wanting the field, and y'all just going at
Speaker 1: each other. That's what they want. Snoop enrolling. Okay, why
Speaker 1: do't y'all just stand by each other and look like
Speaker 1: a nice happy number ten? All right now, Meek Mill
Speaker 1: is supposed to be off of house arrest now, but
Speaker 1: instead he has a few more days. He got an
Speaker 1: additional eight days of house arrest. That is because he
Speaker 1: did not complete the right kind of community service. He
Speaker 1: volunteered at all the wrong places. He was supposed to
Speaker 1: put in ninety days of work with the homeless, Habitat
Speaker 1: for Humanity, or Senior Citizens and veterans, but according to
Speaker 1: Meek's camp, that was never specified. So instead he spent
Speaker 1: time visiting schools and helping out with Flints water crisis,
Speaker 1: and delivering motivational speeches. They said he only worked six
Speaker 1: days per week. He did put in some hours at
Speaker 1: homely shelters, but it wasn't enough. So they're going to
Speaker 1: reevaluate his release state once his volunteer work is completed.
Speaker 1: He was supposed to be done. Yes, that's just ridiculous.
Speaker 1: This levels to this community service. Like it's like, if
Speaker 1: I'm volunteering my services to the community, they have to
Speaker 1: pick which community they want, Like it can't be school.
Speaker 1: Got be with Sheldon. They gave him a few different options,
Speaker 1: and I guess it was a written out for him
Speaker 1: and he didn't. I don't know, I mean, but I'm
Speaker 1: sure it still felt good to him to go and
Speaker 1: talk to the kids in the schools regardless. Yeah, we
Speaker 1: don't want to get these hours off my community service too,
Speaker 1: so I can get this angle bracelet off and get
Speaker 1: back in these streets and make this money, all right.
Speaker 1: Chloe Kardashian, now she's speaking out about Odell Beckham. You know,
Speaker 1: everybody's saying they're dating. There were pictures of them together
Speaker 1: kind of booed up at Drake's Memorial weekend party. Well,
Speaker 1: according to Chloe, she went on Twitter and said sorry,
Speaker 1: to burst your bubble. When a couple of drinks, a
Speaker 1: little flirting, and an invasion of privacy collide, things may
Speaker 1: look crazy. However, this ain't that, and that ain't this.
Speaker 1: So that's her response. Funny thing is she put one
Speaker 1: a couple of drinks. People thought she meant when a
Speaker 1: couple of drinks, and she thought they were a couple
Speaker 1: instead of a couple of drinks. All right, O'Dell was
Speaker 1: a little drunk and he thought Choe was Caitlin. That's
Speaker 1: why he was flirting with him. All right, Well that
Speaker 1: is your rumor report. I'm Angela yee. That's right. It
Speaker 1: up next, we got Deray McKinnon, m McKesson, Okay, sorry, Deray, Right,
Speaker 1: Deray McKesson. How many times are gonna get it wrong
Speaker 1: during the interview? Though? I don't know all right, I'll
Speaker 1: know him a little slow, we know, all right, let's
Speaker 1: get into it. It's the Breakfast Club. Yeah, it's the
Speaker 1: world's most Dangerous Morning to show The Breakfast Club. Charlomagne
Speaker 1: and God Angelie E dj NBA is off to day
Speaker 1: and we got a special guest in the building. I've
Speaker 1: been watching this man's movement for a long time. Via
Speaker 1: social media, and then it started translating a television Yeah,
Speaker 1: we all have d Ray is here, mckison right, McKesson
Speaker 1: dey are you irish? I think we're all mixing a
Speaker 1: little bit of Yeah. I'm a mckellyvy, so I got
Speaker 1: a little irish. Yeah yeah. So so tell them your
Speaker 1: titles de Ray de Ray de Ray. I'm sorry, So
Speaker 1: how you kept getting confused with the comedian? He's been
Speaker 1: posted to be here, but they kept booking d Ray
Speaker 1: Davis instead of instead of my emails going back, they
Speaker 1: were like the comedian and We're like, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: not the comedian. Um, I get a lot of his
Speaker 1: tweets to you, so we follow each other. So I'm
Speaker 1: an activist protester. It was recently for the last nineteen months,
Speaker 1: you know, I've been a part of the Black Lives
Speaker 1: Matter movement with so many other people, which is focused
Speaker 1: on ending police violence, but also talking about the structural
Speaker 1: conditions in America that make racism thrive and that we
Speaker 1: needed to do something about it. So how did that happen?
Speaker 1: Because it just seems like all of a sudden, one day,
Speaker 1: it was just the Ray guy on Twitter that was
Speaker 1: just very active in vocals, almost like you just quit
Speaker 1: your job and whatever you was doing. It was like
Speaker 1: I'm going to go do that. And I'm sure that
Speaker 1: teaching in public schools, especially in East New York and
Speaker 1: seeing what students are lacking from the school system probably
Speaker 1: had a lot to do with that. Also. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: so you know, I was the senior director of human
Speaker 1: capital in Minniapoli's public schools when Mike got killed. Mike
Speaker 1: Ground got killed, so I managed like all staffing for
Speaker 1: the school district. It was August sixteenth. I was sent
Speaker 1: on my couch, was one o'clock in the morning, and
Speaker 1: I was like, I want to go. I want to
Speaker 1: go see what's happening. So I saw it on Twitter,
Speaker 1: saw it on TV, and I got in the car,
Speaker 1: drove nine hours, didn't know anybody in Saint Louis, ended
Speaker 1: up there, and that that was sort of the beginning
Speaker 1: for me. Second night I was in Saint Louis Is
Speaker 1: the first night that I got tear gassed, and that
Speaker 1: like changed everything. There was just like this is not
Speaker 1: the America that people should have to grow up in
Speaker 1: and live in. And I, like so many other people
Speaker 1: I live change, you know, I think about Twitter as
Speaker 1: the friend that's always awake, you know, and I need
Speaker 1: I needed to like explain what was going on, and
Speaker 1: like that became real for me. So I had eight
Speaker 1: hundred followers in twenty fourteen. I have about three hundred
Speaker 1: thousand now, And like that is we we've used social
Speaker 1: media as a way to like mobilize and organize and
Speaker 1: tell the story. So you just said to get the teaching,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna go hit the ground running. Not forget working
Speaker 1: school systems, but it was so much in my work
Speaker 1: hip and about making sure that kids have great teachers
Speaker 1: every day and like every kid gets a great education.
Speaker 1: And then it was a small ament of like you
Speaker 1: got to be alive to learn right that, like Mike
Speaker 1: will never know a college professor, Tami, or will never
Speaker 1: know a high school teacher. You know, Like there's something
Speaker 1: so fundamental about the conditions in this country that we
Speaker 1: need to address with regard to state violence. I was like,
Speaker 1: I'll change my work. Why do you think people don't
Speaker 1: like to hear about black issues. It's like everybody else
Speaker 1: can talk about the problems that's going on in their communities,
Speaker 1: but as soon as we start speaking up, then it's
Speaker 1: an issue. You guys need to stop complaining and stop
Speaker 1: complaining your race. Have everything in front of you your race.
Speaker 1: I've heard people say things like that. I've heard people
Speaker 1: get upset when you say black lives matter and they
Speaker 1: say all lives matter. Yeah. I think that this country
Speaker 1: has always struggle with the centering of blackness and black struggle,
Speaker 1: even though we know that black is what's cool in America,
Speaker 1: that what black people decide to talk about is like
Speaker 1: what the country talks about unless it's about justice. And
Speaker 1: we also know that the privilege of whiteness means that
Speaker 1: white is seen as normal in this country, right that,
Speaker 1: like from band aids to Barbie Dolls to everything else,
Speaker 1: that white has this normative function and that blackness becomes
Speaker 1: a deviation from that. I think people are also like
Speaker 1: afraid of what of the outcome of the justice conversation,
Speaker 1: right that, like if we actually talk about race and racism,
Speaker 1: that that should lead to real actions to change the
Speaker 1: conditions in this country for black people. And I think
Speaker 1: some people benefit. So a lot of people benefit from
Speaker 1: the status quo and don't want that threatened. I think
Speaker 1: the movement is threatens the status quo in a way
Speaker 1: that people didn't anticipate. You know, people weren't critiquing the
Speaker 1: police a year ago, but now, like the media, everybody's
Speaker 1: sort of saying like this isn't okay and natural power.
Speaker 1: Now let's talk about Beyonce and the whole super Bowl
Speaker 1: and now the fallout from that now follows you she
Speaker 1: does WHOA? Now I can see that cops are actually
Speaker 1: boycotting her concerts and saying they're not going to protect her,
Speaker 1: They're not going to make sure Beyonce is safe. What
Speaker 1: do you think about things like that, about her performance
Speaker 1: and how police are responding in how some people are saying, oh,
Speaker 1: she's anti police. Yeah, you know. So art is a
Speaker 1: powerful reflection of what's happening and also can help us
Speaker 1: imagine new possibilities. I think Formation did a really it
Speaker 1: was risky for her, and I think that it serves
Speaker 1: as a powerful entrance for other entertainers to say, like
Speaker 1: you can talk about tough topics, you can talk about race.
Speaker 1: You know, she's stood on top of the police cards
Speaker 1: sinking in the ground. You're like, you know nobody that
Speaker 1: she did that, and she did it and that was
Speaker 1: her a risk, but that was also real, right that
Speaker 1: like people across the country. You know, the police have
Speaker 1: killed nearly three people every day in twenty sixteen. The
Speaker 1: police killed somebody, not even just black people people. That's
Speaker 1: why I don't understand why more of America's rage. But
Speaker 1: King Junior said, the injustice anywhere, the threat to justice everywhere,
Speaker 1: it isn't suposed to happen. It's Steve. So I think
Speaker 1: that she rightly was recognizing the crisis that was happening
Speaker 1: and using her art to talk about it. Beyonce will
Speaker 1: survive these police boycotts, right, and I'm hopeful that her
Speaker 1: image will help or what she's done will help other
Speaker 1: entertainers say, I can use my art to talk about
Speaker 1: tough time. It's just disappointing that people got the wrong message.
Speaker 1: I don't think they got the wrong message. I think
Speaker 1: because they think anti police. But that's not even what
Speaker 1: she was saying at all a period in her video
Speaker 1: and her message was not Okay, we can't stand police officers.
Speaker 1: It was like, we don't condone police officers attacking our people. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I think people are threatened by the power of Beyonce, right,
Speaker 1: Like she has this incredible platform. She did at the
Speaker 1: Super Bowl of all places. You know, she's talking about
Speaker 1: Malcolm X and they're in the sixties guard with Avros.
Speaker 1: I think that that threatened people since a comfort in
Speaker 1: the status quo. And I think that that's what we're
Speaker 1: seeing the backlash too. And I think that to her credit,
Speaker 1: she has withstood it and just said, you know, she's
Speaker 1: selling Boycot Beyonce t shirts and it's like she gets it,
Speaker 1: and it's I'm hopeful that it will be a powerful
Speaker 1: model for other entertainers. Has she ever DMed you, no,
Speaker 1: followed you? Just d of course I don't wonder what
Speaker 1: she said to be Emogi. Did you know when you
Speaker 1: went to all of us are did you know when
Speaker 1: Lemonade was dropping? Didn't you? You know? I know that
Speaker 1: she is committed to this work, and I know that
Speaker 1: she is using her platform to really push messages that
Speaker 1: are risky, that are historically risky, but she has a
Speaker 1: platform to do it, and I, like I said, I'm
Speaker 1: hopeful that like other people will see this and be
Speaker 1: like I can use Mark two and some people are
Speaker 1: like Jesse Williams. You think about Harrison Bonds. I think
Speaker 1: that's powerful. You know. The movement has also opened up
Speaker 1: a lot of space to talk about identity, you know,
Speaker 1: the complexity of black identity, to talk about sexuality, to
Speaker 1: talk about the trans community, to talk about things in
Speaker 1: public that we've not been able to talk about before.
Speaker 1: When I think about protests, protests at its root, I
Speaker 1: think this idea of telling the truth in public, that
Speaker 1: we sit in streets to use our bodies to tell
Speaker 1: the truth, that Mike should be alive, and Rikiya and
Speaker 1: Tama and John and Ianna, we disrupted board meetings and
Speaker 1: commissions to tell the truth that they might use their
Speaker 1: institutional power and ways are important to people's lives. And
Speaker 1: I think that it's also have an upstate to talk
Speaker 1: about identity. And I think that's important. All Right, We
Speaker 1: got more with de Ray McKesson when we come back.
Speaker 1: It's the world most dangerous. Want to show the breakfast club.
Speaker 1: Don't go nowhere, the breakfast club. Yeah, it's the world
Speaker 1: most dangerous. Want to show the breakfast club. That was
Speaker 1: Rihanna work. We got de Ray McKesson in the building.
Speaker 1: I wanted to the readers. I wanted to talk to
Speaker 1: you too. Is because I watch you and I'm like,
Speaker 1: this guy's got to be mentally scrum because not only
Speaker 1: did you take on the cause of, you know, just
Speaker 1: your own blackness, you're openly gay, right yeah, so like
Speaker 1: what's harder being black in America? Are being gay in America?
Speaker 1: And how complicated it would be both? Yeah, So I
Speaker 1: don't I don't think it in terms of I don't
Speaker 1: think of it in terms of like a competition. It's
Speaker 1: important to me that I get to show up in
Speaker 1: the fullness of who I am, like wherever I am,
Speaker 1: right that that's real. We know that you can see
Speaker 1: my blackness like when I you know, I can't hide it.
Speaker 1: It is here. I don't have to talk about it
Speaker 1: like you experience it, And I think that there's something
Speaker 1: visceral about that that just makes it different in America. Right,
Speaker 1: don't matter if I have on a dress shirt or
Speaker 1: a hoodie or whatever. Like I'm a black man and
Speaker 1: something different. Right, My sexuality is something that you often
Speaker 1: have to have an entrance into, right, Like we got
Speaker 1: to talk about it or we talk about love. And
Speaker 1: I think that the space has opened up where we
Speaker 1: can there's more ability to talk about identity and like
Speaker 1: that's powerful. The day that it came out that I
Speaker 1: was out in the New York Times magazine. You know,
Speaker 1: people call me all day from like you know, nine
Speaker 1: am to midnight on Twitter and like that isn't kind
Speaker 1: or nice or fun. But I will say that I've
Speaker 1: seen so many people have conversations about identity in ways
Speaker 1: that they have before that are really powerful. I think
Speaker 1: about the trans community. You know, I worry so much
Speaker 1: about the bathroom bill because people talk it like it's
Speaker 1: not about bathrooms, right, It is about saying that identity
Speaker 1: is your identity, of your agenda identity. Yeah, And people
Speaker 1: talk it's like what are you doing in bath because
Speaker 1: for some reason, people that it means that people are
Speaker 1: gonna pretend to be this and sneak into the other.
Speaker 1: That's why I worry about it. That's what you guys.
Speaker 1: I worry about transgenders. I worry about those sick predators
Speaker 1: who are going to take advantage of that law and
Speaker 1: pretend to be what is happening in BacT you know,
Speaker 1: I keep asking people like, what are y'all go in bathrooms? Now?
Speaker 1: I've seen three stories since this case happened. It was
Speaker 1: two that happened a couple of years ago. But the
Speaker 1: guys that's got arrested. But one just happened, and I'm like, Okay,
Speaker 1: this is some fear and mongering going on. Yeah, that's
Speaker 1: not like when I go in the bathroom. I'm like
Speaker 1: going in the bathroom to handle my business and I'm
Speaker 1: leaving like it's not a club, it's not a party,
Speaker 1: it's not I'm not handing out business. Car You know,
Speaker 1: like what people think that your normal de RAI talking
Speaker 1: about the sickles who just want to go in there
Speaker 1: and get a But that's not But it's not fair
Speaker 1: to attach that to the conversation about people's identity because
Speaker 1: these are like real people's lives. You know. This is
Speaker 1: my problem. I feel like local government and federal government
Speaker 1: failed to people. I feel like No Carolina local government
Speaker 1: failed transgenders because they shouldn't have put a target on
Speaker 1: their back. Let them do whatever they was doing before.
Speaker 1: They shouldn't have to don't no ide and you let
Speaker 1: them use whatever badroom they were used before. And I
Speaker 1: think the US government did an injustice when they just announced, hey,
Speaker 1: you can use whatever bad from you identify why because
Speaker 1: it opened the door for the predators, not the transgenders,
Speaker 1: the sickles, to be like, oh word, it's all I
Speaker 1: got to do to put on a dress, or I
Speaker 1: can just walk in there and say identify as a woman.
Speaker 1: I think that that is what people want us to believe.
Speaker 1: They want us to believe that this like fight for
Speaker 1: equity is dangerous. You know, it's what people said about
Speaker 1: the gay Community's on the news right now, bathroom battle
Speaker 1: heats up, right and you're like, you know, people said
Speaker 1: about gay people that if you let gay people adopt,
Speaker 1: it's gonna lead to like and that isn't that's fearmongering,
Speaker 1: you know, like, that's not real. And I we have
Speaker 1: to have these conversations in public so we can help
Speaker 1: people think through them differently. I agree, what is um
Speaker 1: Campaign zero? So Campaign zero's a comperensive platform to in
Speaker 1: police violence, this idea that we can actually live in
Speaker 1: a world where there's zero police killings, Like we believe that. Hey,
Speaker 1: it's a ten point plan. It's what we usually went
Speaker 1: with Bernie and Hillary when we met with Florida Lynch
Speaker 1: and Valerie Chair and President Obama. And importantly it's saying
Speaker 1: that it's not any one of these things. So, yes,
Speaker 1: we need independent investigators, Yes we need independent prosecutors. Yes
Speaker 1: we need to body cameras. But we also need fair
Speaker 1: police union contracts. We need use to force policies that
Speaker 1: explicitly call for the preservation of life, and we need
Speaker 1: all of these things together. And there's some interesting things happen.
Speaker 1: You know, we created the first PUBLA database of police
Speaker 1: using contracts, the first PUBLA database of use of force policies.
Speaker 1: And you think about body cameras, which a lot of
Speaker 1: people don't want, right, Some people don't want because they
Speaker 1: think that it's going to be a new form of
Speaker 1: surveillance in black communities. Right that, like all of a sudden,
Speaker 1: if every officer has like a camera walking around the neighborhood, Like,
Speaker 1: that's actually really problematic. And what we would say is
Speaker 1: that there are ways to put protection so that that
Speaker 1: footage is not used against people, not necessarily. And you know,
Speaker 1: there's some interesting research happening that is using the audio
Speaker 1: from the body cameras that what if we could actually
Speaker 1: test for aggression in officers, So like if you yelled
Speaker 1: all day, we could actually like test that before you
Speaker 1: killed somebody, and we needed the footage. And like, I
Speaker 1: think that we are just in the beginning ages are
Speaker 1: seeing what technology can do to hold police house accountable
Speaker 1: and help communities be safe. Well, I would it be
Speaker 1: problematic for the cups that walk around with cameras. But
Speaker 1: imagine if they just had a camera and they stay
Speaker 1: on the corner and they're just taking continuous footage right
Speaker 1: that what they could do is go back, call through
Speaker 1: the footage and like ar rescued three weeks later for
Speaker 1: any random thing you did or you shouldn't have been
Speaker 1: doing a crime. You won't have a problem if you're
Speaker 1: not committing a crime. We also shouldn't live in a
Speaker 1: surveillance state we do, though, yea world star. Imagine if
Speaker 1: you but you're not that, you would not want to
Speaker 1: live in a world where you are filmed at every moment.
Speaker 1: This is my thing. We do live in this kind
Speaker 1: of world where we're filmed that every month. Okay eighty
Speaker 1: percent of the time, Well some people want the twenty
Speaker 1: that's true, and eighty percent people are recording themselves already
Speaker 1: doing crimes. Go look at World Stars. That's different than
Speaker 1: turning on the cameras when the police are about to
Speaker 1: stop somebody a question abody, then being required to turn
Speaker 1: them on, which is different than like, you know, what
Speaker 1: makes sense what's gonna stop an officer from literally to
Speaker 1: stand in a corner, right like an undercutter of officer
Speaker 1: and just like videotaping every Like, at what point do
Speaker 1: we say, like people actually do have a right to
Speaker 1: some sort of privacy. I think that's like a fair question.
Speaker 1: I'll tell people every time they pull out their phones
Speaker 1: when it's an accident, becauld you call nine one one
Speaker 1: and help instead of trying to record it for your
Speaker 1: snap and then the police, you know, the police. If
Speaker 1: people thought the police had a lot of integrit across
Speaker 1: the country, I think this would be a different story.
Speaker 1: But we've seen cases where the police like don't do
Speaker 1: things with integrity, and I think that rightly worries people
Speaker 1: that they'll have this huge database of footage you know
Speaker 1: that they like people don't want to have their fingerprints,
Speaker 1: They don't want to. I mean, people do want some privacy.
Speaker 1: We don't. And you can get arrested for really, you know,
Speaker 1: we think about all the people and protests I got
Speaker 1: arrested for like refusal to obey, right, Like what was
Speaker 1: the crime? Like they didn't I didn't cross the street
Speaker 1: when you told me to, Like that's wild that people
Speaker 1: were sitting in jail for you know, I worried that
Speaker 1: people look back at August of twenty fourteen and they
Speaker 1: think that we marched in solidarity with the sixties. Right,
Speaker 1: the marching was really cool. It was illegal to stand
Speaker 1: still in August, you know, Saint Louis was illegal to
Speaker 1: stand still. It was called the five second rule that
Speaker 1: if you used to still for more than five seconds,
Speaker 1: you were arrested. Man, it's like you're playing basketball three
Speaker 1: second rue. Imagine they want to arrest you and then
Speaker 1: they get some footage of you jay walking, right, and
Speaker 1: then you're in jail for two weeks. The five second
Speaker 1: rule that they made up that was deemed on constitutional later.
Speaker 1: But like, we lived that, you know, so our skepticism
Speaker 1: is like real, I agree with everything you're saying, but
Speaker 1: I feel like we record, we're more than the police do. Yeah,
Speaker 1: when it doesn't mean that it's right for the police
Speaker 1: to do more. Yeah, right, true, we got more with
Speaker 1: de Ray McKesson. When we come back. It's the world
Speaker 1: most dangers want to show the Breakfast Club. Hey, it's
Speaker 1: the world most dangers want to show the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Charlomagne and Gotte Angela DJ MBA is on vacation. We
Speaker 1: got my man de Ray McKesson here. De Ray, I
Speaker 1: see you tweet about pop culture a lot of that.
Speaker 1: That will keeps your mind off everything else. Yeah, I'm black,
Speaker 1: you know it's uh so I too. You know jay
Speaker 1: Z's uh, what's the what's the the all the way
Speaker 1: up remix? Yes, all the way. I feel like I
Speaker 1: feel like I'm eighty years old. Yeah, Like Kekei Palmer,
Speaker 1: did you see the video? Keki is like, what's jay
Speaker 1: Z's real name? Anyway? Um? Yeah, So that song came
Speaker 1: out and he has a line that says survival of
Speaker 1: the Liddist. They just put you in it. Feel like
Speaker 1: they want to put you in a box. Sope, you're
Speaker 1: you're activists. You can't talk banks, you can't tweet about Beyonce.
Speaker 1: I get that a lot less now than I used to.
Speaker 1: At the beginning. It would be like Dray, you, you know,
Speaker 1: Drake drop some song and I said something to people
Speaker 1: like go back to protesting. Okay, Okay, now I think
Speaker 1: you know, we've all grown a little bit more, but
Speaker 1: I'm all about it. Yeah. It's and I think that
Speaker 1: that's like true Twitter means to be black right, that
Speaker 1: like we are more than our pain violence. Man, that
Speaker 1: like people want Black people to always be hurt in damage,
Speaker 1: and I'm saying, like we are hurt and frustrated, but
Speaker 1: we also this deep sense of joy, you know, and
Speaker 1: that that has allowed us to survive and thrive in
Speaker 1: the most unlikely conditions. And I'm a part of that.
Speaker 1: You're a part of that, Like we're all a part
Speaker 1: of that together, and I think it's important that people
Speaker 1: see that. Like, you know, I'm not angry all day,
Speaker 1: like mad every time the police kill somebody that stuffs
Speaker 1: makes me angry, But is it anger or justified rage?
Speaker 1: I like to call it justified rate. Yeah. Yeah, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I think that's fair. I mean we have a lot
Speaker 1: to you know, if we were asking for revenge or
Speaker 1: not justice, this would be a different conversation. That's what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. That's what I'm saying. People should be thankful.
Speaker 1: This is a conversation about justice. Anger leads to revenge,
Speaker 1: Justified rage makes you want to see justice. Yeah, this
Speaker 1: is about justice for people. And I do think that
Speaker 1: like we have to start talking about things like, you know,
Speaker 1: people don't want to talk about reparations. I think the
Speaker 1: word reparations is like a lightning rap for people as
Speaker 1: opposed to just saying like this is about acknowledging and repair, right,
Speaker 1: we need to acknowledge like this deep history of trauma
Speaker 1: and figure out how to repair it um. And I
Speaker 1: think that that is actually like a more real thing
Speaker 1: that like the racial you know, the average savings in
Speaker 1: retirement for black people as like zero dollars literally, like
Speaker 1: like we have to talk about the race things like that,
Speaker 1: you know, like people confuse income with wealth. You know,
Speaker 1: I made one hundred and ten thousand before I quit.
Speaker 1: I had a high income and no wealth right like
Speaker 1: I own. No, I had no real assets like you know,
Speaker 1: white people have wealth they like own lamb. And I
Speaker 1: feel like people are very nervous to do things like
Speaker 1: invest or even discuss that they think it's not for them.
Speaker 1: I had a discussion with somebody the other day and
Speaker 1: I was talking to her about stock market and starting businesses,
Speaker 1: and it was something that she was really nervous about
Speaker 1: that she never learned about, and it is something that
Speaker 1: we need to you can educate yourself on that. And
Speaker 1: like what happens when you don't come from a legacy
Speaker 1: of people like a family of people who've done that,
Speaker 1: right do you think I know so many white families
Speaker 1: that have they come from like long lines of people
Speaker 1: who've owned property, who started businesses and like that isn't
Speaker 1: always either the stories that we have lived or the
Speaker 1: stories that you've heard about, you know, and we got
Speaker 1: to start doing that, right. I definitely listen my family,
Speaker 1: they don't have any type of history with that. I've
Speaker 1: never learned that growing up. But we have so much
Speaker 1: access to information that there's no reason to not educate
Speaker 1: yourself on those things. And how do we use platforms
Speaker 1: like this to do it? You think about reading, you know,
Speaker 1: I'm a third generation reader and my greatgrandmother could only
Speaker 1: sign her name. You know, it means something to not
Speaker 1: come from like five generations of people who like can
Speaker 1: actually read and comprehend texts. You know, Like that matters
Speaker 1: when we think about this work. Do you get money
Speaker 1: to like just keep going, just like to be on
Speaker 1: the road and stuff like that. And I've heard people say, well,
Speaker 1: de Ray steals money. The Ray my bad, the Ray
Speaker 1: steals money, Like do you how do you feel about that? Yeah,
Speaker 1: so it's interesting. I get a lot of things right then,
Speaker 1: I'm like sponsored by Spotify. I don't actually get tired out,
Speaker 1: so I get a lot of those things. The reality
Speaker 1: is that it was savings. When I speak places, I'll
Speaker 1: get like an honorarium, and I'm able to keep the
Speaker 1: costs really low, like I pay for like food and
Speaker 1: Uber I wear time, you know, so I'm not buying
Speaker 1: you play. It was not ninety when I walked in.
Speaker 1: It was a cool seventy. I don't know what it'll
Speaker 1: be my leave, but yeah, you know, I don't have
Speaker 1: like a ton of extenses, so I don't the money.
Speaker 1: Rumors are interesting. I get a lot of room. You know,
Speaker 1: there is rumor that I'm in the Lumina de Luminati
Speaker 1: has a Wikipedia page if you don't know, So I
Speaker 1: have an entry in that Luminati wiki. I know. I'm
Speaker 1: really proud of that. So like, there are a lot
Speaker 1: of rumors um and there are people in the movement
Speaker 1: who've gotten you know, money from foundations and things like that,
Speaker 1: and that is important for people to sustain their work.
Speaker 1: That isn't what we've done. But I do get like
Speaker 1: an incredible you know, I dove soap. I don't even
Speaker 1: remember so I use you know, I tried this is
Speaker 1: the first time I publicly talked about this since it
Speaker 1: happened on Twitter. But I tweeted one day like I
Speaker 1: use Dove soap because like, I don't know why it
Speaker 1: was right. People were like literally, like you use white soap.
Speaker 1: You can know, I allow you not. It was it
Speaker 1: Dove soap trended for like fifteen hours, and it was
Speaker 1: like why and it was like, okay, this is I
Speaker 1: use wipe soap, so now right right now, it's like
Speaker 1: I just I don't. I don't talk about soap. I
Speaker 1: don't talk about the brand of lotion I use. I
Speaker 1: don't talk about the flavor of ice cream because it
Speaker 1: becomes this like, right, I know, I don't know comment
Speaker 1: about be a ice cream. People get really I don't know.
Speaker 1: Maybe it's because of the rights movement, but like they
Speaker 1: feel like people sold them out. But like that's not
Speaker 1: what we're doing. And we have, you know, tried to
Speaker 1: do all of our stuff in public right, and that
Speaker 1: there's been an interesting backlash that we get with that
Speaker 1: that like the only reason you can criticize most of
Speaker 1: the things we do is because like we told you,
Speaker 1: we did it right, right. So I'm not sneaking to
Speaker 1: the White House, like I said, I was there, Like
Speaker 1: I'm not sneaking. O. You think some of them may
Speaker 1: be jealousy because you've seen that on the front of
Speaker 1: Essence magazine, you're on Cobet Show. You think a lot
Speaker 1: of times they're like, why are you getting all this shine?
Speaker 1: And we've been out here protesting for years as well. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't know. You know, I'm not gonna hypothesize where
Speaker 1: it comes from. I do know that we feel confident
Speaker 1: that we go to sleep every night with our integrity intact,
Speaker 1: and any challenges that we've had with people we address
Speaker 1: or we were open and having conversations with people. We
Speaker 1: do know that people confuse visibility sometimes with so many things,
Speaker 1: you know, like like they see you on TV. Oh
Speaker 1: he got money now yeah, and you're like, no, I'm
Speaker 1: broke right, Like this is he's trying to be famous,
Speaker 1: Like Michael Mex wasn't all over TV. One King Junior
Speaker 1: wasn't on TV, like and I'm coming here, you know,
Speaker 1: like we had a I think we had an important
Speaker 1: conversation about transphobia in the bathroom bill right like that
Speaker 1: I'm in place is talking about blackmost talking about white
Speaker 1: prilege on network television, right, that it's not. But I'm
Speaker 1: not doing it saying like hell there police tell your
Speaker 1: people to follow me on Twitter, right, Like that's not
Speaker 1: what it is. And I think about any time that
Speaker 1: I've been with influencers or celebrities, like we're talking about
Speaker 1: like how we can be closer in the work, right,
Speaker 1: Like how can you use your platform to like further
Speaker 1: conversations about equity and justice, Like that's what we're doing,
Speaker 1: you know. So what is the Black Lives Matter movements
Speaker 1: ultimate goal? I think at the most basic level, it
Speaker 1: is about addressing, confronting and changing state violence and institutionalizing
Speaker 1: those changes. So the most visceral manifestation of that is
Speaker 1: about the police. And that is what got people on
Speaker 1: the street. It's what kept people on the street. You
Speaker 1: think about, you know, I've heard recently people like downplay
Speaker 1: protest or you know, and it's like in Saint Louis
Speaker 1: there's like over one hundred two hundred days of continuous
Speaker 1: protests that that has not happened in our lifetime, like
Speaker 1: it happened there. The police killed ten people after Mike Brown,
Speaker 1: So it wasn't ye know, you know, Mike, but like
Speaker 1: please kill ten people in Saint Louis have so wild
Speaker 1: and then it is about opening up stace to talk
Speaker 1: about the complexity of identity other ways a state violence
Speaker 1: manifest Whether that's like education, I was like, it's about
Speaker 1: all of those conditions and changing ever the institution. Well,
Speaker 1: thank you so much for coming through. Thank you. Drink
Speaker 1: I don't drink. Let me ask you something um lighter,
Speaker 1: dark liquor. Just want to make sure I'm only started start.
Speaker 1: I started drinking three years ago and I only drank
Speaker 1: white wine. And one I know it's embarrassing because I don't.
Speaker 1: I didn't. Both my parents drug acts. My father raisus.
Speaker 1: My mother left when I was three, and we were
Speaker 1: afraid to drink, you know, growing up. And I don't know.
Speaker 1: One day I like, somebody give me a glass of wine,
Speaker 1: and that's all. I am one glass of wine and
Speaker 1: I'm like done, white wine, dove soap. All right, thank
Speaker 1: you for joining us, Thank you and all that stuff. Man.
Speaker 1: It's Deray d E r A y on Twitter and
Speaker 1: on Instagram, It's I am Dray all right. The breakfast club,
Speaker 1: the breakfast club. Listen, Oh my gosh, got it's a
Speaker 1: report breakfast club. But Stacy Jacks has been doing a
Speaker 1: lot of interviews because she has a book coming out,
Speaker 1: her Memoirs that goes my social life from clueless to conservative.
Speaker 1: I'm reading that, you know why I'm reading that because
Speaker 1: I know it is some good comedy in that one. Now,
Speaker 1: but she said almost twenty five years ago, her boyfriend
Speaker 1: who she didn't name, physically abused her on a regular basis,
Speaker 1: and after she broke up with him, he raped her
Speaker 1: at gunpoint while her young son from Christopher Williams slept nearby.
Speaker 1: Baby with Christopher Williams baby, Christopher Willams, I'm dreaming, will yeah,
Speaker 1: one of the original Wiffle colored Negroes that put Wiffa
Speaker 1: colored Negroes on the BA who knew that she fired
Speaker 1: her gun at her ex boyfriend and missed, but the
Speaker 1: shots of what scared him off when he was raping her.
Speaker 1: And then she also said she was molested when she
Speaker 1: was four years old by a family member who was sixteen,
Speaker 1: and she started abusing drugs. Also, Oh, you kind of
Speaker 1: blurred those stories that Christopher Williams rain. No. She said
Speaker 1: her young son by Christopher Williams was sleeping nearby when
Speaker 1: her ex boyfriend raped her got you right now. She
Speaker 1: also said that she almost had an abortion, but she
Speaker 1: changed her mind. She said, when I got pregnant, I
Speaker 1: was doing a lot of drugs. I didn't want to live.
Speaker 1: I wanted to die. I was going to have an abortion.
Speaker 1: I was crying and I said to God, please tell
Speaker 1: me what to do, and God told me keep your son.
Speaker 1: I ripped the ivy out of my arm and I said,
Speaker 1: I'm keeping my son. Doesn't Those are terrible, tragic stories
Speaker 1: that I would not wish on anybody, especially being that
Speaker 1: I have two daughters. But if it's one person who
Speaker 1: probably won't get sympathy for any of those stories, it's
Speaker 1: Stacy dash Well. She also went on Entertainment tonight and
Speaker 1: she also talks about a passage in her book where
Speaker 1: she's criticizing Caitlin Jenner for using women's bathrooms. Here's what
Speaker 1: she had to say. You also call out Kitln Jenner. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I think that. You know she's saying she wants to
Speaker 1: go into the woman's bathroom. She's a woman, Now go
Speaker 1: into the woman's bathroom. But why do I have to suffer?
Speaker 1: Because you can't decide what you want to be that day?
Speaker 1: But is it a decision, I would think, so it's
Speaker 1: your body, so it's your decision. I guess a lot
Speaker 1: of people in the transgender community would then say, I
Speaker 1: don't choose to be one way or another. Who are you? Okay,
Speaker 1: then go go to the bushes. I don't know what
Speaker 1: to tell you, but I'm not gonna put my child's
Speaker 1: life at risk because you want to change your law.
Speaker 1: Does you think that Caitlin Jenner is putting her child's
Speaker 1: life at risk? Forget that she said they should going
Speaker 1: to bushes. She's crazy. They did not transes animal. She's
Speaker 1: trying to say, y'all trans dog going to bushes? Man
Speaker 1: oh man? All right, now, let's discuss Prince. He said
Speaker 1: all kinds of records. According to Billboard Now, for the
Speaker 1: first sales week following his death on April twenty first,
Speaker 1: five of his albums were in Billboard's top ten. No
Speaker 1: artists has ever had that many albums in the top
Speaker 1: ten ever in history. He also had nineteen albums in
Speaker 1: Billboard's top two hundred now. Before that, the record was
Speaker 1: the Beatles. They had fourteen albums in the top two
Speaker 1: hundred now before he died. The week before he died,
Speaker 1: he sold nineteen thousand albums. Guess how many it was
Speaker 1: the week after his death nineteen million, four point four
Speaker 1: million albums. Drop one of clues bombs with Prince. Damn it.
Speaker 1: I'll never forget gazed into your eyes and not having
Speaker 1: anything other having anything to say to you other than
Speaker 1: I grew up with Jehovah witness too. You try to
Speaker 1: make a bond. I understand that he glamored me. Now,
Speaker 1: if you don't stop telling people that he floated or
Speaker 1: levitated away, he did not levitate, Okay, if people don't
Speaker 1: stop tweeting me, did he really? Did? Prince really levitate?
Speaker 1: Was held on? Hold on, hold on. We got Angela here,
Speaker 1: envies and I hear to day que was here. Y'all
Speaker 1: don't remember the picture I took a Prince. Yeah, the
Speaker 1: picture disappeared. Not look like he was floating away in
Speaker 1: that picture. He had a cape ONQ was shaking his head. Jest.
Speaker 1: There was no picture. It's gone. That's how it was
Speaker 1: in my picture. It was in my phone for thirty seconds.
Speaker 1: I showed everybody and then it went black where the
Speaker 1: picture original Snapchat listening where the picture was in my phone,
Speaker 1: it was just a black space. It was a picture
Speaker 1: of him floating away. He was at last. You don't
Speaker 1: take unauthorized pictures, sir, Well, he was at least six
Speaker 1: or seven inches off the ground, all right. Rob Kardashian
Speaker 1: and Black China have announced plans. They are gonna officially
Speaker 1: do a reality show on EAT. It's called Robin China
Speaker 1: and it's also going to have a special about the
Speaker 1: birth of their baby. They're going to executive produce the
Speaker 1: show as well. It's going to be one hour episode.
Speaker 1: It's going to follow them from their engagement to her
Speaker 1: pregnancy and everything in between. Sounds fat like, it just
Speaker 1: sounds fat. It sounds like it's just a fat show,
Speaker 1: a fat show. And Wiz Khalifa is suing his former
Speaker 1: label and ex manager Benji Grimberg and Rashtam Records. He
Speaker 1: went to at least one million dollars. He said it
Speaker 1: was a very deceptive three sixty deal that he signed
Speaker 1: and there were a lot of self dealing transactions during
Speaker 1: their ten year run together. He says that Benjie started
Speaker 1: representing him in two thousand and four when he was
Speaker 1: just sixteen, and that he and his label induced him
Speaker 1: to enter into a three sixty agreement and Whiz Khalifa
Speaker 1: was supposed to be exclusive to Rashtim. Rashton was sharing
Speaker 1: his income streams as a songwriter and touring and merchandising,
Speaker 1: and with that contract, he failed disclosed that there could
Speaker 1: have been alternative arrangements that would have been more beneficial
Speaker 1: to him, and instead he was tied to an agreement
Speaker 1: that reached for more than a decade and that was
Speaker 1: virtually every aspect of his professional life. Just a million, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I would think you would ask for more after ten years,
Speaker 1: Benjie got a million? You better just giving that millions
Speaker 1: the mill All right, Well that is your rumor report.
Speaker 1: I'm angela yee. Set me up. So Charlotta Magne, Yes,
Speaker 1: I know we got dunkey today coming up? Are you
Speaker 1: giving that donkey too? How did you know who are
Speaker 1: you giving your donkey too, Charlotta Mane. Donkey today is
Speaker 1: going to somebody who is celebrating crime. And we have
Speaker 1: to stop the celebration of crime in America. Definitely have to.
Speaker 1: In some places crime should not be and the classroom
Speaker 1: is one of them. We'll talk about it four after
Speaker 1: the hour, Mobile Alabama. I need you all to tune
Speaker 1: in Okay, everybody that listen to us on Mobile hundred
Speaker 1: point three de beat in Mobile, Alabama. Thanks Charlotta, that's
Speaker 1: what that because you it's the world most dangerous. More
Speaker 1: to show to breakfast club. Time for Donkey of the
Speaker 1: Day being Dunky of the day, a little bit of
Speaker 1: a mix, but like a dope day. Now I've been
Speaker 1: called a lot in my twenty three years. That donkey
Speaker 1: other day is a new wife. Hey, Tommy, Donkey of
Speaker 1: to Day for Thursday, June second goes to a math
Speaker 1: teacher in Mobile, Alabama. Salute everybody listening to us on
Speaker 1: one hundred point through the Beating Mobile. Now, the teacher
Speaker 1: hasn't been identified by the school, but I'm sure Mobile
Speaker 1: will be hitting me up on social media to let
Speaker 1: me know who she is, because I know y'all know.
Speaker 1: Tell me on Twitter right now at sea god C
Speaker 1: THHA g O D. But her name hasn't been released,
Speaker 1: but I do know she is a veteran educator and
Speaker 1: it's in her last year before retirement, and she clearly
Speaker 1: doesn't give a damn anymore. She's like President Barack Obama
Speaker 1: and his last year in the White House. She don't
Speaker 1: give it damn just freeing and shortening the sentences of
Speaker 1: drug offenders, inviting rappers over. He don't care f what
Speaker 1: y'all talking about. I'm out this bitch and this teacher
Speaker 1: and Mobile Alabama must be feeling the same way because
Speaker 1: she gave her kids what being called a gang math test.
Speaker 1: What's that? Let me repeat and I'll tell you. She
Speaker 1: gave her kids what it's being called a gang math test. Yes,
Speaker 1: this teacher was teaching the kids a little crip calculus,
Speaker 1: some basic blood math he has. According to the NY
Speaker 1: Daily News, the math teacher was put on a ministrative
Speaker 1: leave after she handed out a racially charged math test
Speaker 1: to her eighth grade students that made gang references about
Speaker 1: drive by shootings, prostitution, and drugs. I can't make this
Speaker 1: kind of stuff up, people, I'm not that good, all right.
Speaker 1: Parents at Burns Middle School were outraged to find out
Speaker 1: their kids had been given a ten question quiz where
Speaker 1: you had to put your gang crew name at the
Speaker 1: top on the example. I saw somebody put the plug
Speaker 1: for that, and it had questions like ramone has an
Speaker 1: AK forty seven with a thirty round clip. He usually
Speaker 1: misses six out of every ten shots, and he uses
Speaker 1: thirteen rounds per drive by shooting. How many drive by
Speaker 1: shootings can ramone attempt before he has to steal enough
Speaker 1: ammunition and reload. Another question is Leroy has two rounds
Speaker 1: of cocaine. If he sells an eight ball to Antonio
Speaker 1: for three hundred and twenty dollars and two grams to
Speaker 1: one for eighty five program, what is discreet value of
Speaker 1: the rest of his whole? I bet you know the answers,
Speaker 1: though I really don't hold up okay, because this might
Speaker 1: be my favorite one. Lashanda is a lookout for the gang.
Speaker 1: Lacuna also has a bowl constricted that he's five rats
Speaker 1: per week at a cost to five dollars per rat
Speaker 1: If Lashonda makes seven hundred dollars a week out of lookout,
Speaker 1: how many weeks can she feed the bowl on one
Speaker 1: week's income? Well, first of all, who the hell got
Speaker 1: bowl constricted in the hood? Just lying around? Don't think
Speaker 1: I'm making this up. Let's go to the New York
Speaker 1: Daily News for the report. Police. A Mobile, Alabama math
Speaker 1: teacher was put on administrative leave after she handed out
Speaker 1: a racially charged math test to her eighth grade students
Speaker 1: that made gang references like drive by shootings, prostitutions, and drugs.
Speaker 1: Parents at the Burns Middle School were outraged to find
Speaker 1: their kids that have been given the ten question quiz
Speaker 1: asking them to answer questions out turning tricks, stolen BMW's,
Speaker 1: and knocking up women. Do I even have to tell
Speaker 1: y'all this week she could feed the book because for
Speaker 1: four weeks? Shut up? Do I even have to tell
Speaker 1: y'all why this is wrong? Okay? Let me read one more.
Speaker 1: You see if Angela can get this one? Tyrone knocked
Speaker 1: up four girls in the gang. Four girls. There are
Speaker 1: twenty girls in his gang. Okay. What is the exact
Speaker 1: percentage of the girls Tyrone? Okay? I got another one.
Speaker 1: Dwayne pimps three holes? Okay, And then they ask the
Speaker 1: students to figure out how many tricks each of the
Speaker 1: hookers must turn in the day to support Dwayne's crack habit.
Speaker 1: I'm not that's I don't understand. How do you know that? Listen, man, listen, teachers,
Speaker 1: you don't have to try to be cool. This isn't
Speaker 1: what's popping in these creachs. We shouldn't legitimize the gang
Speaker 1: and drug coaching via math test, making it seem like
Speaker 1: these are some honorable professions that are worthy of being
Speaker 1: turned into math e questions. How about deal with the
Speaker 1: reality of this situation and ask the kids questions like
Speaker 1: if Tyrone gets caught with forty kilos and cocaine, three
Speaker 1: illegal guns, and one dead body in the trunk, how
Speaker 1: many years will he get under the jail? How about
Speaker 1: if Shamika polls out a gun and shoots there school
Speaker 1: yard at a rival gang member named Shikuana, but accidentally
Speaker 1: shoots the twelve year old boy in the head and
Speaker 1: kills him. How long would that twelve year old boy
Speaker 1: be dead? And how much time in prison? We should
Speaker 1: could get? The answer for all those questions should be
Speaker 1: for ouvall? Okay, listen, man, I don't know what kind
Speaker 1: of world we're living anymore. It's bad enough that, you know,
Speaker 1: the criminal lifestyle has been commercialized via music, TV movies,
Speaker 1: and I'm fine with that to a certain extent, But
Speaker 1: now it's invading the classroom. Why What is the reason
Speaker 1: these images are being planted in our kids' heads making
Speaker 1: it seem like this criminal behavior is normal. What if
Speaker 1: none of these kids have ever been exposed to any
Speaker 1: of this kind of stuff, but now they are in school.
Speaker 1: What's next? They're gonna teach you how much sprite should
Speaker 1: be in every pint of leaning. Chemistry class, huh. They're
Speaker 1: gonna teach you how to run from cops in gym class.
Speaker 1: Home economics class, you're gonna learn how to cook up
Speaker 1: a nice kilo cocaine. How like, stop it, don't go
Speaker 1: chasing crip, calculate, stick to the same older rifferticke in English?
Speaker 1: You used to Please give this teaching Mobile Alabama the
Speaker 1: biggest heath hall. Please anybody at Burns Middle School and Mobile, Alabama,
Speaker 1: anybody in Mobile want to tell me who this a
Speaker 1: teacher is? Huh? Who can you send me those questions?
Speaker 1: I want to answer why. I just want to see
Speaker 1: if I still you know, no math like I used to.
Speaker 1: I just want to see if I'm if I still
Speaker 1: know what's going on in these streets, if I still
Speaker 1: know the square whiff of a keylord cocaine, the square whiff,
Speaker 1: I don't do it. And I ain't been out there
Speaker 1: so long, and I'm so happy, thank God dropping the
Speaker 1: clues bombs with me and my new life. I'm so
Speaker 1: far removed from the streets and so happy to be
Speaker 1: so far removed from the streets. I don't know what's
Speaker 1: going on out here. I don't know what the popular
Speaker 1: drugs is to sell to use. I don't know none
Speaker 1: of that. You definitely don't know what the drugs are nowadays.
Speaker 1: I sure don't. And thank god, I don't know what
Speaker 1: do I want it? Though? All right? Thank you, I'm
Speaker 1: the whole done. I was about to say that. Let
Speaker 1: me drew my part. Okay, well, thank you Charlotte for
Speaker 1: that dunkey of the day today. Thank you. NBA isn't here,
Speaker 1: ladies and gentlemen. He's on vacation. He's a transition. Let
Speaker 1: me see what he's doing right now, because you know
Speaker 1: Emvy's been posting a lot of pictures. Man, you know
Speaker 1: what's so funny on his Instagram? Listening dead as Little
Speaker 1: due Ball? Just text me sup to my guy, little
Speaker 1: due Ball. Look what you look at? You is always
Speaker 1: traveling too? Did he write? Look? He said? He said
Speaker 1: heavy ballingall that is the sentiment of most anybody who
Speaker 1: goes Envy and Logan and Jackson all have our matching
Speaker 1: shorts right now on the beach. That's bawling. Let me
Speaker 1: go look at this. They all have our matching remin truck.
Speaker 1: Look at the boys. Oh my gosh. All right, we
Speaker 1: gotta ask you coming up next twenty one hundred and
Speaker 1: fifty five one or five one? Do you see this?
Speaker 1: If you have any questions for Angela, it's incredible. I
Speaker 1: got one. I got one for you. What the hell
Speaker 1: is DG even getting all this goddamn money? Yeah, there's
Speaker 1: something's going on here because I don't know if you guys,
Speaker 1: this eighteen thousand square foot private island villa in the
Speaker 1: middle of the Indian Ocean, why do they all have
Speaker 1: on SpongeBob SquarePants swim trunks? Him and both his sons.
Speaker 1: We'll talk about it. No, we want to get his hairline.
Speaker 1: Just the world's most dangerless morning. She'll ask you is
Speaker 1: up next? Back that you don't have to call? How appropriate?
Speaker 1: Because it's time for ask ye right now? You do
Speaker 1: have to call? All right? Here we got on the line.
Speaker 1: Was that this boy Jay from Miami? What up? Jay?
Speaker 1: What's the problem? Hey? Man? I caught myself in a
Speaker 1: little predicament. Um. I've been talking to the little check
Speaker 1: on the side for about you know, two years now,
Speaker 1: and you know, relationship, you know, it's just something different.
Speaker 1: You're telling me just something just you know, other than
Speaker 1: just home. Okay, just so we living type of love
Speaker 1: or whatever. But recently, out of you know, I kind
Speaker 1: of messed up one night, and you know, she told me, hey,
Speaker 1: I'm pregnant. So I'm like, oh, you know, for it's
Speaker 1: killing me because I got to lily at home. You know,
Speaker 1: you know, we got two kids. So I'm like, oh, man,
Speaker 1: what the thing is? She told me shoes down to
Speaker 1: do a little bosom. I said, okay, I gave her
Speaker 1: the money for the bosom just to find out a friend,
Speaker 1: she's actually not pregnant. She used the abortion money to
Speaker 1: get drinking future tickets, drop one of clothes bombs for
Speaker 1: this smart, savvy young woman. Now I would say this, Hey,
Speaker 1: are you happy that she's not pregnant? I'm ecstatic. So
Speaker 1: what are you complaining about? Let this be a wake
Speaker 1: up call for you. You're know how scared you were
Speaker 1: when you thought your side chick was pregnant. Just be
Speaker 1: glad all you had to do was give us some
Speaker 1: money for a fake abortion for some future tickets. You
Speaker 1: better count your blessing. She could have been pregnant for
Speaker 1: really had a baby call them blessing? What about them dollars?
Speaker 1: I work at arbies. I forget your dollars. Man. Listen,
Speaker 1: that's the bad carment that you get for cheating on
Speaker 1: your girl for two years and he work at allbies.
Speaker 1: He should not have two women, period. That's your carma
Speaker 1: for you. That's it. You had to give up some money.
Speaker 1: Now what you're gonna do? You're still going mess with her,
Speaker 1: That's the thing. It's like, should I mess with her
Speaker 1: after being so? You know you don't think you're a devious.
Speaker 1: I mean you know, it's just about a lifesty, sir.
Speaker 1: You put out that. Whatever energy you put out there,
Speaker 1: that's what you're getting back. Okay, you're lying at home now.
Speaker 1: Your side piece lie to you when you're mad. You're
Speaker 1: a liar too, I mean technically, okay, so what are
Speaker 1: you mad about. I don't understand what you're mad about.
Speaker 1: The girl's not pregnant, she's not having a baby. You
Speaker 1: got some future tickets? Yeah, you lie every day to
Speaker 1: your wife. I mean, here, Angela, just being technical what
Speaker 1: you're supposed to. I will say this, I hope that
Speaker 1: you got a nice wake up call from this situation.
Speaker 1: I hope you said to yourself, Man, I really dodged
Speaker 1: a bullet. I could have had another check out here pregnant.
Speaker 1: I would have to explain that to my wife. I
Speaker 1: was so nervous. Maybe I should tell Yeah, I mean
Speaker 1: I definitely learned my pullout game this week. That a
Speaker 1: little bit of money was a lesson learned to you.
Speaker 1: And thank goodness, it's not another life involved. Now you're
Speaker 1: definitely okay. Yeah, and you know what, drinking future tickets
Speaker 1: are a great constellation prize. You know, you have sex
Speaker 1: with the girl for a few months after least you
Speaker 1: could do. She don't care about lie. Ain't say you
Speaker 1: lie all the time? Now you got morals? All right?
Speaker 1: All right, she's and the real question is why you
Speaker 1: got side chicks when you work at all? When you
Speaker 1: got all these supposed to do A one girl that
Speaker 1: loves you for you? Okay, all right, Well let's ask
Speaker 1: you call us up eight hundred and five and five
Speaker 1: one or five one. Hey, I'm just here to help.
Speaker 1: It's the breakfast club. No role models here we go.
Speaker 1: It's the breakfast club. Is ask ye um? Now, who's
Speaker 1: on the line? Angela another Angela girl? Hey, what's your question? Well,
Speaker 1: when I having problems with my boyfriend. Well he's he's
Speaker 1: really like I'm like the side chick or whatever. But um,
Speaker 1: if you didn't like this for like years, yeah, like
Speaker 1: years and them to the point where like I don't know,
Speaker 1: like I've been like really like having fun doing my thing,
Speaker 1: like I'm about to get my real estate license, and
Speaker 1: like this dude, all the time I've been with him,
Speaker 1: he's never invested any time, like any more, Like this
Speaker 1: dude is doing a stay like he's really like doing
Speaker 1: this thing out here, and like he's never like ever
Speaker 1: invested anything in me, like as far as it's like,
Speaker 1: you know, trying to help me build, built me to
Speaker 1: the point where I need to be to support our kids.
Speaker 1: And this wait wait wait you have kids with him? Yes,
Speaker 1: I have kids that have two kids about him and
Speaker 1: you're the side check and I'm the side a full
Speaker 1: blown Does his wife know about you? Yes, she knows
Speaker 1: about me. I can't went to the house, knocked on
Speaker 1: the door, let her know the business, like I know,
Speaker 1: to let her know about the kids and everything, and
Speaker 1: like it's just madness over here. It's just straight madness.
Speaker 1: And it's like I'm trying to like keep my head
Speaker 1: focusing straight, like I know I could do better than
Speaker 1: this dude here, I know I can't, like I've done,
Speaker 1: like I don't party with the best of them, like
Speaker 1: I've been to New York, I've been to Miami, like
Speaker 1: I do, I do, and that like he's so mad,
Speaker 1: like why the bum bitch you get to go and
Speaker 1: not the other little bitches that I deal with get
Speaker 1: to go? Because then because do you put money? Oh,
Speaker 1: I got money, but the party with people like that?
Speaker 1: And why not me? And I'm the one with the
Speaker 1: money because I'm real and you ain't that. So I
Speaker 1: keep telling him, like all right, I just want to
Speaker 1: say a couple of things here, hand, Okay, I went
Speaker 1: in Charlemagne, but I bet you if you see me Charlemagne,
Speaker 1: you'll be kicking it with you too. I don't sit like,
Speaker 1: don't sit there like I mean, it is what it
Speaker 1: is because you have what you have and I have
Speaker 1: what I had. Don't make it seem like I am. Okay,
Speaker 1: let me let's talk for a minute. Okay. It sounds
Speaker 1: like you got yourself into a situation that you're in
Speaker 1: very deep right now. Yes, okay, for some reason, you
Speaker 1: were okay with being a side check and having kids
Speaker 1: with this man. Yes, and this man hasn't done anything
Speaker 1: for you, yes, and you I mean I hold on
Speaker 1: to like my property and stuff like that and all
Speaker 1: that stuff, like you know, material things, but I need
Speaker 1: more than this now, Like I can't hold you know
Speaker 1: what I mean. I can't hold him at night, I
Speaker 1: can't build him. And it's just like, well, listen, but
Speaker 1: you knew he was well listen when you when you
Speaker 1: laid down, when you lay down with this man, you
Speaker 1: already knew what the situation was, right, and by you
Speaker 1: accepting it, you made it seem like it was okay
Speaker 1: because all this time that you were with him, you
Speaker 1: never were able to do those things. You had somebody
Speaker 1: else's man in your house. And now the consequences of
Speaker 1: that are you have two beautiful kids, but you have
Speaker 1: a man who can't be with you. And I think
Speaker 1: all along you knew he wasn't gonna I don't know
Speaker 1: if you thought he was gonna leave his wife and
Speaker 1: his family and come out as I'm never asked him.
Speaker 1: So I wanted him. I wanted it to come from him,
Speaker 1: and he's never gonna do that. And you're saying he's
Speaker 1: not even taking care of his kids. No, he takes
Speaker 1: he takes care of him mine. Okay, that's where I
Speaker 1: think he could do better. But you know what made
Speaker 1: you decide to go to confront his wife because clearly
Speaker 1: you knew about her, so then you went to go
Speaker 1: come because to me that like I had moved on,
Speaker 1: Like I think, like I'm trying to move on, but
Speaker 1: when I do move on, it's always like he stops
Speaker 1: to the dude tries the fight people and like like
Speaker 1: they like I'm this property or something, feel like root
Speaker 1: or something like I'm wanting them. I've been watching that
Speaker 1: History Channel thing and I feel like one of them.
Speaker 1: But it's time, it's time for you to think higher
Speaker 1: of yourself. And went bad out on him like I'm
Speaker 1: about to go down. She says, you put a PFA
Speaker 1: out on No Pa, And I'm not from where, I'm
Speaker 1: not from the city I'm from. I'm from Pennsylvania and
Speaker 1: that means protection from abuse. So he's abusive to you
Speaker 1: as he means abusive to broke my wrists, broke my spleen,
Speaker 1: almost killed me. If I would never went to the hospital,
Speaker 1: I would have died. Like he just does a lot
Speaker 1: and disabled me like to where you know, I'm sort
Speaker 1: of like disabled if I don't have nothing. One over again,
Speaker 1: Hold on the line because we gotta finish asking, but
Speaker 1: I'm gonna talk to you offline. Just hold on a second. Okay,
Speaker 1: a blessed day, baby, you're talking to a brick wall.
Speaker 1: You're tweeting and you ain't got no followers. Nobody sees
Speaker 1: what you're saying. This girl is not listening to you. Okay,
Speaker 1: she is lost. It's oval No, We're gonna talk to
Speaker 1: her offline. Can't save these holes, that's Jesus job. Ye. Look,
Speaker 1: she's definitely made some poor decisions, but we're gonna talk
Speaker 1: to her because there's some safety issues involved. And she's
Speaker 1: saying that he's physically abusive. He broke her wrists. You know,
Speaker 1: she has kids, wife jump on her ass like she said,
Speaker 1: we're not. I'm not here to judge her for things
Speaker 1: that she's done. But if she wants to fix her
Speaker 1: life from here on out, that's true. We got to
Speaker 1: do that. But it's ask ye once again. If you
Speaker 1: couldn't get through breakfast clubam at gmail dot com. It's
Speaker 1: an email and if you send me a DM on Instagram.
Speaker 1: I answer those two. Let me set you up. Ye okay,
Speaker 1: set me up. You got rumors coming up next? I
Speaker 1: surely do. Now we're gonna talk about Tamar Braxton. She
Speaker 1: actually on the episode of Braxton Family Values is talking
Speaker 1: about what happened on the rail so you get to
Speaker 1: see that play out kind of in real time. Also,
Speaker 1: Mike Eppsey has apologized to Larry glor You know Lyric
Speaker 1: Glord's Rick Russ's ex fiance will tell you what happened.
Speaker 1: Your Boylttle Duvall was involved in this. Also, it's the
Speaker 1: world most just want to show to Breakfast Club. The
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club listen, oh reports Breakfast Club. But Troy, as
Speaker 1: a lawyer, is asking for some eyewitnesses to come forward
Speaker 1: and let people know what happened in Irving Plaza. You're
Speaker 1: asking people to snitch now, According to his lawyer, Scott
Speaker 1: Lee Minny said, we understand some people have a complete
Speaker 1: lack of trust for law enforcement, especially NYPD and the
Speaker 1: investigations that they conduct. Based upon that belief, many refused
Speaker 1: to cooperate, but obviously that information could be helpful to
Speaker 1: show that the real victims here are Banga who died
Speaker 1: a hero trying to protect his lifelong friend Troy ab
Speaker 1: and Troy himself who was shot in the leg. So
Speaker 1: they need to make sure they get a good defense
Speaker 1: for Troy av because if not, he could go to
Speaker 1: jail ten years to life. Oh, arrest in peace to
Speaker 1: banger Um. It's interesting because if you look at social media,
Speaker 1: all I see is a bunch of pop. We're talking, right,
Speaker 1: but nobody's talking to the police, y'all might as well
Speaker 1: be the way y'all talking on social media. Jesus Christ,
Speaker 1: his lawyer is saying, if anybody has any videos, pictures,
Speaker 1: or other information from that night, please forward it to
Speaker 1: us with your contact information. They think the video or
Speaker 1: the pictures of the conflict, anything could help get Troy
Speaker 1: av off. Did the police know how many videos we
Speaker 1: underseen online? I mean they have videos too, but I
Speaker 1: guess a lot of it. Some things are just all
Speaker 1: the pieces of the puzzle aren't adding up yet, or
Speaker 1: they need to get an Instagram and start following shade
Speaker 1: room and ball alerting academics. All right, now, let's discuss
Speaker 1: what happened on social media. Apparently Lara Galore her Twitter
Speaker 1: got hacked, and whoever hacked her Twitter was putting out
Speaker 1: like all the people that were trying to holler at
Speaker 1: her and her dms. That person also put out Mike
Speaker 1: Epps trying to holer at Lara Galore and kind of
Speaker 1: winning on him on Twitter and on Instagram. Why are
Speaker 1: you on going on somebody who're trying to glow? Lara
Speaker 1: is a beautiful thing now well, Mike Epps responded by
Speaker 1: a picture of Lara and said, why did this man?
Speaker 1: Lye on me Ig is the host stro sataro av
Speaker 1: in the shy now hold on, I saw that. So
Speaker 1: he was trying to say that lyrical Lord's man. Yes,
Speaker 1: lyrical lord, don't look like no man, Mike Epps, I
Speaker 1: don't know what you're talking about. Now. That wasn't very
Speaker 1: nice because clearly she was hacked. Right. Little Duval jumped in,
Speaker 1: He said, the bitch lying because their hosting party gigs
Speaker 1: are slowing up her and all the basic as bitches
Speaker 1: like her to make a living like this, And I
Speaker 1: wish y'all stopped supporting these Instagram models. Don't even like
Speaker 1: the picture. Just look at them host that's all They're
Speaker 1: good for anyvay and when you do that, you'll be
Speaker 1: able to f them Easia because they self esteem loaf?
Speaker 1: What whoa little du he took it to another level,
Speaker 1: he said. Then he goes on to say, I only
Speaker 1: posted this because Mike's my en word and he's one
Speaker 1: of the few street and words to make it in Hollywood.
Speaker 1: And now that you got a new show about to air,
Speaker 1: uncle Buck, I refused to let a whole bitch. Oh
Speaker 1: you didn't read this? Oh all right, I don't know
Speaker 1: where it stopped, but stop. It's okay. She accidentally that's
Speaker 1: what the dumb button is for, Angelie. You was reading verbatim. Sorry,
Speaker 1: it happens. There's a lot of curses, and didn't go
Speaker 1: look me dead in my eye and say you didn't
Speaker 1: read this. That's not the reason I'm shocked you. I'm shocked.
Speaker 1: I did that happened anybody? Radio? Yeah, we're gonna keep
Speaker 1: it moving. Well, I don't understand why lyrical lords getting
Speaker 1: all that slanned. Well, she didn't understand it either, and
Speaker 1: she actually posted a picture of email from the person
Speaker 1: saying Hey, I'm the person that hijacked your Twitter. Please
Speaker 1: email me back. I'm willing to give it so but
Speaker 1: I knew she got hacked. I saw that like everybody
Speaker 1: knew days ago, right, So she was like, you know, uh,
Speaker 1: she said, it's not a publicity stunt. She's not trying
Speaker 1: to be famous. And she said she had enough respect
Speaker 1: to that engaged and you're disrespecting your woman and your relationship.
Speaker 1: You're welcome. Then she said, put that respect on my name.
Speaker 1: Heydu wall, before you come to the defense of somebody,
Speaker 1: you got to make sure you know the whole story, sir, right, okay,
Speaker 1: because you just slanted that girl for no damn reason. Well, Mike,
Speaker 1: he took it down. The well took it down, and
Speaker 1: Mike Epps apologize. He said, I want to personally apologize
Speaker 1: to this young lady for what said and take responsibility
Speaker 1: for my actions as well as her and my fans.
Speaker 1: I'm not normal being a comedian. I have a daughter
Speaker 1: and I would not want any man to talk to
Speaker 1: my daughter like that. Sorry, Lyrical Lord and any of
Speaker 1: you cowards got something to say to me, check my
Speaker 1: dates and say it to my face. And Lyrical Lord
Speaker 1: does not look like a man. Okay. We are in
Speaker 1: the era of the transgender transsexual. We know what a
Speaker 1: man looks like. Okay, Well that is your rumor report
Speaker 1: I'm angela yee. Okay, Now, this transition is gonna be
Speaker 1: a little tricky because I don't know exactly. Oh People's
Speaker 1: Choice mix with DJ Envy, mister vacation himself. Okay them. Now.
Speaker 1: I saw a picture of Envy and his wife at
Speaker 1: a mosque and she had on three fourths to claw.
Speaker 1: They were just dealing with the culture there and fitting in. Oh,
Speaker 1: all right, what a People's Choice mixes up? Next? What boy?
Speaker 1: Oh revolte peace, y'all be cool. We see y'all tomorrow, okay.
Speaker 1: And Tracy Morgan's calling next hour as well to the
Speaker 1: Tracy Morgan drop on a clues bomb to Tracy Morgan, man,
Speaker 1: I'm glad that brother is doing well. He's gonna be
Speaker 1: at Kyline's hearing New York all yeah, starting to night,
Speaker 1: and he's gonna be calling in the next hour. Okay.
Speaker 1: It's the world the most dangerous want to show the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club