Speaker 1: Watch up and welcome back to another episode and no
Speaker 1: Seillers podcast with your host. Not funk that with your
Speaker 1: low glasses, Malone. So just one of them days we're
Speaker 1: supposed to talk about something else, Pete and uh, we
Speaker 1: gotta talk about some boyshit. And and the one thing
Speaker 1: I think we try to do with No Ceilings really
Speaker 1: well is we don't really talk about current events. This
Speaker 1: is not that kind of podcast. It's a podcast that's
Speaker 1: rooted to me in philosophy, ideology, you know, thoughts really
Speaker 1: thinking like this ain't the news, you know what I mean,
Speaker 1: This ain't the news, Ryna, where we cover the current news. Um,
Speaker 1: the current news could come through No Ceilings, but it's
Speaker 1: always gonna tie into a greater conversation, you know, about
Speaker 1: the culture's perspective, you know, on on whatever the content
Speaker 1: is itself on the subject. But um, I'm praying for
Speaker 1: pnb Rock when everybody here this podcast, Um, God willing,
Speaker 1: nothing happened to him? You know what I mean is
Speaker 1: something did happen to him? If he didn't pour through
Speaker 1: rest in peace? Um, that's ship fucked up. But it's
Speaker 1: it's a it's a really bad time in America. It's
Speaker 1: been a really bad time. It's been a really bad time,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean, Like people really poor people
Speaker 1: getting kicked out their houses. People right now are more
Speaker 1: desperate than they ever been. Like they're more desperate, you know. Um,
Speaker 1: the more ratorium is up, so people losing their houses. Um.
Speaker 1: One of my partners robbed. He's in a car finance
Speaker 1: and shout out to the hommy rob um. But he
Speaker 1: was telling me, like the repo rate is like at
Speaker 1: all time high, you know. I mean, people are really
Speaker 1: going through it. And the way jobs are going out
Speaker 1: the window, you know, the way we turn into AI
Speaker 1: as a society. We forget it ain't always about making
Speaker 1: life faster, like we like to call that efficiency, you know,
Speaker 1: but it's not, you know what I mean, It's really
Speaker 1: like lowering the quality of life, Like, uh, convenience kills quality,
Speaker 1: you know. Um. And I just thought about this. So
Speaker 1: as I'm looking at the whole story and fold. Right,
Speaker 1: as I'm looking at the whole story and fold, one
Speaker 1: thing I noticed, they said, I guess his old lady
Speaker 1: posted a picture on Instagram can under saying where they
Speaker 1: was at. Now. I don't know if that's related, you know,
Speaker 1: to his robbery. Attempt. I mean, he was at the
Speaker 1: Roscos in Inglewood, you know what I mean, which ain't
Speaker 1: Inglewood is a tough place, you know, I mean because
Speaker 1: you quite don't know, you kind of in the middle
Speaker 1: of some bullshit even when you are if you don't know. Um,
Speaker 1: I don't know what type of jury he was wearing,
Speaker 1: what I'm saying, I don't know none of that. I
Speaker 1: just know that this is a real tough situation. And
Speaker 1: the first thing I noticed on social media was everybody
Speaker 1: you know talking about Los Angeles. Los Angeles is you know,
Speaker 1: blah blah blah. You know, a D shout out to
Speaker 1: me a D counter from Lantana, like l A is
Speaker 1: worse than it's ever been. And he said it's it's
Speaker 1: never been this bad. And I tweeted him back. I said,
Speaker 1: it's always been in this bad. It's always been this bad.
Speaker 1: It might have been worse at times, but it's always
Speaker 1: been this bad. I would say this gene, Um, it
Speaker 1: has always been this bad. The different set of factors
Speaker 1: that differentiated today from yesteryear is we didn't have the
Speaker 1: ability to post where we are in the real time,
Speaker 1: so his girlfriend posting where they're at, they could very
Speaker 1: much be why people knew he where he where where
Speaker 1: he was. And it's crazy because going back to pop
Speaker 1: Smoke right, a lot of people were insinuating that he
Speaker 1: the location that he was at was posted. He did
Speaker 1: it kind of swinging the camera. It's by accident somehow
Speaker 1: that the the location was revealed. Like if you've seen
Speaker 1: the location, it's it's a very unique looking location, so
Speaker 1: you could know where it's at. Um. But it was
Speaker 1: a couple of things that made me want to talk
Speaker 1: about this subject. So this is no seilings glasses Malone,
Speaker 1: my man Peter Boss in the spot as usual, I
Speaker 1: got my big brother and resident guests um and extremely
Speaker 1: articulate podcast and my big brother still um, I don't know, man,
Speaker 1: I just don't know. Like um, So one thing I
Speaker 1: wanted to unpack about this this thing with with rappers
Speaker 1: in Los Angeles or it's hard being a rapper, like
Speaker 1: that's the that's becoming a conversation. And just last week,
Speaker 1: you know, we got a resignation letter from Kwando Rondo
Speaker 1: about you know, him resigning for being a crypt. I've
Speaker 1: never seen a public written letter from a nigga, you know,
Speaker 1: resigning on being a crypt and let's just rewind it
Speaker 1: back to that point with Kwando Rondo. Um, I've heard
Speaker 1: multiple stories, you know, I've heard stories from the homies
Speaker 1: that surrounding situation my good people, and I don't really
Speaker 1: want to get to detailed. Well it don't matter. I
Speaker 1: can actually get detail and stand up for them niggas.
Speaker 1: So you know a story I heard was, um, so,
Speaker 1: Kwando Rondo is from a Savannah neighborhood game. Like you know,
Speaker 1: neighborhood is like a it's almost like the access power.
Speaker 1: It's like a a network of crips, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean. And they all are their own entity, right
Speaker 1: the forties, the Rolling forty crips are their own entity,
Speaker 1: but they fall under this this union, this banner that
Speaker 1: you know, they called neighborhood cryps. The sixties fall under
Speaker 1: that same banner. The Rolling Sixties, the one of Levin's
Speaker 1: fall under the same banner. You know, Um, the East Coast,
Speaker 1: some of their some of their clicks, you know, the
Speaker 1: six packs to six does to six instance is now
Speaker 1: they all fall under you know, the neighborhood banner. It's
Speaker 1: more gangs daily converting to you know that banner, which
Speaker 1: to me, like I I make I tee some of
Speaker 1: the homies about it, but I do respect it. They're
Speaker 1: trying to find a place of peace, so it's not
Speaker 1: a bunch of you know, random people kidding each other.
Speaker 1: They find it some common bond to exist together. Um.
Speaker 1: But he's from a neighborhood crip gang that's in Savannah
Speaker 1: and Georgia. And he extended, you know, his hand to
Speaker 1: you know, to one assistance in a relationship with some
Speaker 1: of the neighborhood crips in Los Angeles. And it wasn't
Speaker 1: a further a criminal enterprise. You know. It happened right
Speaker 1: after the situation where King Von, you know, him and
Speaker 1: King Von had their skirmish and King Von lost his
Speaker 1: life and that whole situation rest in peace to King Von.
Speaker 1: So he reaches out to them. Now mm, emotional minds
Speaker 1: will say, you know, he was looking for relationships to
Speaker 1: have people. You know, you're looking for allies. You you now,
Speaker 1: you're in the midst of a real war that could
Speaker 1: go really bad. You know what. Some people that ask
Speaker 1: that have already shown to be violent and now you're
Speaker 1: looking for allies. So he reached out to allies, right,
Speaker 1: which would be a bunch of poor people from Los Angeles.
Speaker 1: That represents the neighborhood, and that's a part of the neighborhood.
Speaker 1: Click and you know he was looking for allies. So
Speaker 1: he comes, he sits down, he does big you you know,
Speaker 1: he does uh podcast, Big youth podcast and shout out
Speaker 1: to Uncle good nigga always been a one um. And
Speaker 1: he's just going on gloating about being a cript and
Speaker 1: how down he was for cripping all how down he
Speaker 1: was for cripping, How down he was. This big bad nigga,
Speaker 1: Big bad nigga. Oh, he's super crip. He never give
Speaker 1: up cripping, even when he's saying his prayers, you know,
Speaker 1: in the back of his mind, even when he praying
Speaker 1: to God, he said, man, I can't stop being a crip.
Speaker 1: And you fast forward one year later, and you know
Speaker 1: he's writing a letter saying, oh man, you know y'all
Speaker 1: don't got my back, y'all not gonna ride for me.
Speaker 1: And I thought it was funny. I thought it was hilyrius.
Speaker 1: So I posted it on Twitter and I just laughed
Speaker 1: at it. I was like, it's craziest. One year and
Speaker 1: you know, people got mad. They hit me, Oh man,
Speaker 1: did you you know, he's you know, he's changing his life.
Speaker 1: And I'm like, you know, I talked about it, saying,
Speaker 1: hey man, this is not the root of his problem.
Speaker 1: Him being a neighborhood crip is not the root of
Speaker 1: what his conflict is right now, you know, I mean
Speaker 1: he he like like he didn't. He's not at it
Speaker 1: with Hoover's. He's not at it with you know, Inglewood families.
Speaker 1: He's not at it with a trade gangster crips who
Speaker 1: would be guys who you know might have an issue
Speaker 1: in neighborhood cryps some rapper stuff, right, And this is
Speaker 1: and this is the point I'm getting to. The concept
Speaker 1: of being a rapper being dangerous is just silly. The
Speaker 1: reality is, all you gotta do is start watching what
Speaker 1: the funk you saying. Like, if you watch what you're saying,
Speaker 1: you have a great problem. The problem is people try
Speaker 1: to boast their rep vicariously through what they saying on records.
Speaker 1: It's one thing to be in front of your homeboys
Speaker 1: saying some tough ship. It's another thing to get on
Speaker 1: a record and disrespect a lot of people where everybody
Speaker 1: can hear you. And now every time you come into
Speaker 1: communities somebody may want to test the theory. You know.
Speaker 1: My thing with that whole thing is for him to
Speaker 1: feel the need to make this public declaration that he's
Speaker 1: no longer gonna be a cript as corny as hell.
Speaker 1: It's like usually, I've never known anyone in my adult
Speaker 1: life not been around for a while now to write
Speaker 1: some letters and resign from the cripts of the Bloods
Speaker 1: like they're working for a job like this probly in
Speaker 1: the residentation letter, I am no longer available to put
Speaker 1: it in work. You know, he got cripps, got cripping
Speaker 1: his two week notification. But there's a belief right and
Speaker 1: I've heard it amongst some people was like, oh, gee,
Speaker 1: you know this is him fixing his life. No, it's
Speaker 1: not because being a crip did not get his Homi kill.
Speaker 1: That's not what got his friend killed. I'm plugged in
Speaker 1: enough in the streets to know being a crip is
Speaker 1: not what God his friend killed was. The irony is,
Speaker 1: you know, when he when initially he reached out, I
Speaker 1: don't know if he's done a really good job of
Speaker 1: building a relationship with his counterparts in Los Angeles. There's
Speaker 1: you know, I'm talking to one of my partners, and
Speaker 1: they don't have because he's not coming out here to
Speaker 1: do programs for the kids, and now he's not building
Speaker 1: the bond or a lot of them is not with him.
Speaker 1: What good is being a part of a huge network
Speaker 1: of people that are for the most part, it's a
Speaker 1: decent amount familiar with violence if you don't utilize a
Speaker 1: network when you're in that territory, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: Regardless of whatever happened rest in pieces partner that got killed,
Speaker 1: brother name, but he seemed like a solid brother. I've
Speaker 1: seen a couple of things. But you know, you have
Speaker 1: a network of people, right you you you you're saying
Speaker 1: you're a neighborhood crip, right, you have a network of it.
Speaker 1: You're in the middle of a conflict, like that's my point.
Speaker 1: He's in the middle of a conflict where somebody lost
Speaker 1: their life. I mean, this is not that long. It's
Speaker 1: a year ago, you know, King Viola's life. So you're
Speaker 1: in the Schmack death center of a conflict that's already
Speaker 1: turned deadly, you know what I mean. So if if
Speaker 1: you're in my mind, you have to go on offensive. Now.
Speaker 1: We can't just exist peacefully, you know, I mean That's
Speaker 1: how I feel about it. My thing is I have
Speaker 1: to be hyper aggressive to end the conflict and saying
Speaker 1: but you know, sometimes people you know, have deadly solutions, right,
Speaker 1: Some people have deadly issues that turned daily it just
Speaker 1: keep trying to live their life. Now, I'm not saying
Speaker 1: he wasn't mindful of the conflict as a rapper. But
Speaker 1: what I'm saying is you have a network of people
Speaker 1: here that you are a part of this network. Why
Speaker 1: is it not more people with you? Why are you
Speaker 1: not building that bond? Right? So fast forward to the
Speaker 1: young man getting killed that was with him, and then
Speaker 1: he writes his resonation letter and so part of the
Speaker 1: situation I'm hearing is the family of the dude that
Speaker 1: got killed with Kwan Doronda was upset with him, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean. And you know that's how it
Speaker 1: really goes, you know what i mean. Like I've seen
Speaker 1: situations with parents get into a dude that be with
Speaker 1: a siblings or children when they get killed. Whatever. You
Speaker 1: know I'm saying, and you're gonna blame The natural emotion
Speaker 1: is to blame the person next to him, especially his
Speaker 1: situation to where his conflict has been so public and
Speaker 1: it actually has hit the boiling point. You feel me
Speaker 1: like public. I just want to tell you a couple
Speaker 1: of things like this stuff right here is just saying
Speaker 1: to me because you have to you have two things
Speaker 1: is going on here. You know, you can't even go
Speaker 1: out if you were young, like you said, if you're
Speaker 1: a young rapper, young athlete, whoever. You know, it's funny though,
Speaker 1: if you're a younger turner guy to just passed the
Speaker 1: bar exam and just or just made partner at your
Speaker 1: law firm, you don't have the same words. This is
Speaker 1: a guy that's a Look just look at the dynamic
Speaker 1: for a minute. They don't have the same concerns with
Speaker 1: a god that's an athlete or a guy that's a
Speaker 1: rapper or whatever. I don't even think actors go through
Speaker 1: the same thing. What why do you think that is?
Speaker 1: I mean, let's be honest, right, um, forgive me because
Speaker 1: it's gonna come on super prejudice. But the average rapper
Speaker 1: is attempting to wear their wealth publicly, and they tend
Speaker 1: to find themselves in places where people that don't have wealth,
Speaker 1: people who are struggling people. They think those are athletes. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean if you walk outside. If you walk outside
Speaker 1: right as a rapper, If you walk outside and you
Speaker 1: have a hundred and fifty thousand dollars worth of jury,
Speaker 1: and you come anywhere near where poor people are, especially
Speaker 1: somebody that comes from the environment. If you go anywhere
Speaker 1: where poor people are, what are you really expect? It's
Speaker 1: like walking See, we really would like to believe as
Speaker 1: human beings we are super evolved past animals right with
Speaker 1: all you know, we have the i Q thought, you
Speaker 1: know whatever we think. What what's the word pete that
Speaker 1: makes us feel we're superior to animals? What do they say?
Speaker 1: Rash and now I'm crazy that don't really make sense.
Speaker 1: But they hold their head, they hold their heat to it.
Speaker 1: That's all this This is was the reality is. If
Speaker 1: there's an opportunity to gain a hundred and fifty thousand
Speaker 1: and you don't have a significant value, I mean, this
Speaker 1: is not attorney's robbing these people. You know, attorney goes
Speaker 1: to celebrate, you know, a winning a big case. He's
Speaker 1: not coming out with his hundred and fifty thousand, not
Speaker 1: a chain on. He not got here two hundred rolesque song.
Speaker 1: He jumped out his rary. He not gonna go to
Speaker 1: the spot where the brothers is hanging that's doing bad.
Speaker 1: Like he's not going there that way. And consider it
Speaker 1: this way though, Like you're also talking about like microwave fortunes.
Speaker 1: You know, you get young guys who get all their
Speaker 1: money at once in the beginning, and you go back
Speaker 1: to where your friends are or whatever else. Not every
Speaker 1: athletes from the hood, none of every probably rapper is,
Speaker 1: but the ones that are go back to where it's familiar.
Speaker 1: And like, what's the definition of the world. Like people say, oh,
Speaker 1: I'm stunting or whatever the hell? What does that mean?
Speaker 1: It means you're fucking like you're showing somebody else up
Speaker 1: like like like glass. It says you there's nothing wrong
Speaker 1: because a lot of those people have completed this massive,
Speaker 1: long journey that culminates to them getting that one amount
Speaker 1: of money. So they're feeling good and they want to
Speaker 1: go celebrate. They want to get something to honor you
Speaker 1: know the situation, right, So they go out of body's
Speaker 1: chain and they're going out to celebrate, but they go
Speaker 1: to the wrong place. Man. The next thing you know,
Speaker 1: they lose their life. But why do you want to
Speaker 1: go by a big gaudy chain. I actually agree with
Speaker 1: Pete in that sense. You know what I mean. It's
Speaker 1: like like in old school, like in baseball, when you
Speaker 1: hit a home run, you don't stare down the picture.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying, you're gonna get Look, let
Speaker 1: me finish my point, because to me, it's sad both ways. Right,
Speaker 1: I don't and I don't think every kid goes out
Speaker 1: their way to go back and just stunt on people.
Speaker 1: But I think maybe not deliberately. I think Pete is
Speaker 1: a lot right, Like right, it's oh, he's right. But
Speaker 1: even even even if its okay, it's like you might
Speaker 1: not not do it maliciously, but you do it inadvertently exactly.
Speaker 1: He's right. You show up with a big gass fucking
Speaker 1: like you're just happy, like you're just happy to be you.
Speaker 1: You're real happy that day. But you show up with
Speaker 1: a big old production and all your friends in a
Speaker 1: new car and chain and all the ship and whatever
Speaker 1: the hell else, you're inadvertently and indirectly, even if you're
Speaker 1: not doing it on purpose. Yeah, like if it's just celebrating,
Speaker 1: let me finish me having one of those kids, and
Speaker 1: I don't want to get it onto about my son, right,
Speaker 1: But me seeing this stuff right, um my son. At
Speaker 1: first when he first took a piece of money, he
Speaker 1: went out and bought the big change. And he was
Speaker 1: in the place where he wasn't around nobody of stunning.
Speaker 1: He was around other people that's in the same profession
Speaker 1: he's in. He gets robbed coming off the club, so
Speaker 1: he wouldn't know where stunting on nobody he did, literally
Speaker 1: like real story or this is this is this is
Speaker 1: a real story. This is a real story. Yeah. So,
Speaker 1: And he wasn't in a location where he was starting
Speaker 1: don't know aboudy he was in Hollywood. Something walked up
Speaker 1: on him and leaving the club, like, hey, what's what
Speaker 1: was the hold on? What's what's the culture of going
Speaker 1: out to the club in Hollywood? It's I want to
Speaker 1: get it. But that's what's what it's all about. It's
Speaker 1: all about separating yourself to look like you're doing more
Speaker 1: than the next guys. I'm gonna get a table, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna buy a bottle, they're gonna carry it. They're on
Speaker 1: firework show on the bottom and this is doing Super
Speaker 1: Bowl weaken. My thing is this. We can't keep giving
Speaker 1: these hohol against excuses to go out and do the
Speaker 1: ship that they do. Still, I'm not with that. I
Speaker 1: don't know. That's not what I'm saying. But listen, I
Speaker 1: don't agree with that. Would you call a whol agan
Speaker 1: uh fucking lion if he saw a deer? Hey you're
Speaker 1: mute it Still no, like I wouldn't call a deer.
Speaker 1: I wouldn't call a lion um a whol again if
Speaker 1: he saw a deer when it's time to eat. But
Speaker 1: if you steal somebody else's foodure a parasite. Yeah, listen
Speaker 1: to me, I understand what you're saying. The economic situation
Speaker 1: is so fun. People feel like they don't have no
Speaker 1: alternative but to do nothing but going to rob somebody. Well,
Speaker 1: it's more than just that, right, It's Look, I don't
Speaker 1: need to make excuses for our background, right there, there's
Speaker 1: no excuses to be made. If you oppress a people enough,
Speaker 1: you make them feel trapped enough, then they respond primitively. Right,
Speaker 1: Because I agree if you steal somebody, fool, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean that that is a parasite to some degree,
Speaker 1: but it's also a way as human beings, even rappers,
Speaker 1: have to conduct themselves in a humane manner and This
Speaker 1: is where me and Pete clashes about hyper capitalism being
Speaker 1: this cool place to exist, because all it really does
Speaker 1: is show if somebody has extremely too much and somebody
Speaker 1: has extremely not enough, you know what I mean, Like
Speaker 1: it's that horrible. That's a problem with the world. And
Speaker 1: not to mention, we're cultivating failure in the mind with it,
Speaker 1: Like where the culture of picking up women if you
Speaker 1: want to find a wife, Like I've read a post
Speaker 1: today and let me tell you something. This is like
Speaker 1: the craziest ship in the world to me. The post says,
Speaker 1: I want black women to get comfortable with telling people
Speaker 1: you're not doing enough for me. I want more than
Speaker 1: you are capable or willing to provide. More times than not,
Speaker 1: people coming to our lives and leave with more than
Speaker 1: what they had, and what we're left with is nothing.
Speaker 1: That's dead. That's the culture were cultivating. We're colding that
Speaker 1: men are judged by what they have. Right, So if
Speaker 1: you trap them into a place, right, if you say, hey,
Speaker 1: you're nothing without if you don't have this, the only
Speaker 1: decision is to do whatever it takes by any means.
Speaker 1: And I think Malcolm X thing by any means, and
Speaker 1: I think another like additional factor if you talk about
Speaker 1: relationships and whatnot. A lot of what the fruits of
Speaker 1: the benefits or whatever are of making ten million dollars
Speaker 1: when you're twenty three years old, or you can roll
Speaker 1: up and you can snatch anybody's girl you want to.
Speaker 1: So when you when you come up and do that,
Speaker 1: you're you're not. There's also a point and there's a
Speaker 1: line of the sand to me and this and in
Speaker 1: this type of dynamic where it's not just simply I
Speaker 1: have something and you have less, so you can capitalize
Speaker 1: on getting something from me, it's also like I'm gonna
Speaker 1: take something else from I'm gonna take that girl you've
Speaker 1: been trying to talk to. I'm gonna take her right now.
Speaker 1: But I'm not even gonna But again, that's a cheap
Speaker 1: way to accomplish something too. But that's a whole another
Speaker 1: story's chain. Well, so right, there's a double sided thing
Speaker 1: about that. That's a double sided thing about it. Right,
Speaker 1: there's a sense of masculinity when niggas Jack yo, chain
Speaker 1: Like like if same with someone jack's your girl? Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I agree, right, man, You see I feel some levels,
Speaker 1: I feel like you're seeing brother, but some of these
Speaker 1: guys out here committing these failing these dogs are people
Speaker 1: that are just doing it to be doing them to
Speaker 1: flix their muscle again again. Like I can't talk about
Speaker 1: that small percentage of rich people robbing people because then
Speaker 1: we have to start talking about what I'm not necessarily
Speaker 1: saying rich people. I'm talking about people. Now we have
Speaker 1: to start talking about Nick Pharma. We had to start
Speaker 1: talking about any record label. There's there's a spectrum. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you know, it's like you might not be destitute, but
Speaker 1: you might just want more than you have, you know,
Speaker 1: and you might and it's not that urgent, but you
Speaker 1: just want it. What I'm saying, I think the percentage
Speaker 1: of with this property, and I think the other percentage
Speaker 1: of with this ego of somebody saying, I don't know
Speaker 1: this buster rade, it didn't come up here study trying
Speaker 1: to make me feel bad. I think people really take
Speaker 1: a first. I think that's a very minute percentage of it.
Speaker 1: Like one thing Boozy said in the Flag interview, he
Speaker 1: making something about people have hypnotized by hatred. There are
Speaker 1: a lot of people that are hypnotized by another person's
Speaker 1: success and feel like that's a personal tech against them.
Speaker 1: It's like I don't know, like as many probably hundreds
Speaker 1: of nights as I've spent in the nightclubs and as
Speaker 1: many dozens of spots as I've been in where this
Speaker 1: type of ship kind of happened or happened right after
Speaker 1: I left or whatever, it's been a lot. You can
Speaker 1: see it building up, you know, it's there is like
Speaker 1: the opportunistic like Jacker who comes up? You know, I'm
Speaker 1: seeing that in Phoenix. My boy used to know who
Speaker 1: they were. We'd be leaving early because he always leave
Speaker 1: early as a safety precaution, leave at one thirty. And
Speaker 1: when we broll up, you go, oh, ship, there's here.
Speaker 1: Come to Jackers and they park in the back. And
Speaker 1: that happened for sure. But also like there's a lot
Speaker 1: of where it is just eager. You can see it
Speaker 1: coming and slow motion, there's a little bit of looking
Speaker 1: there's a little bit of looking back, and you see
Speaker 1: it kind of build and culminate, and that happens a
Speaker 1: lot as well. This situation at the restaurant's not that
Speaker 1: because I don't think that they were eyeballing somebody from
Speaker 1: the other table talking about and that's where we fall
Speaker 1: that and I feel where you. But I'm saying, once
Speaker 1: you really think that this is what this is about,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean? Like, oh, they up? You
Speaker 1: mean they up? So let me flex my ego into
Speaker 1: just take something from them. Don't think for two seconds
Speaker 1: that they got to figure it out, because wouldn't nobody
Speaker 1: threatened they livelihood for this type of crime. If you
Speaker 1: are great, yes, there there's the one percent of people
Speaker 1: should night that might take your chain. That's a multime millionaire,
Speaker 1: but that's not most people. So even if somebody has
Speaker 1: three thousand dollars and you're wearing a hundred and dollar
Speaker 1: war for jury, that's much like lions don't just kill
Speaker 1: you know, frogs. I mean they'll kill a deer and
Speaker 1: have the deer for days to eat. You prepare for
Speaker 1: the future. So my easy, it's easy to just write
Speaker 1: it off and say, oh man, it's just a bunch
Speaker 1: of criminals. Uhh. And see, I don't think that's all.
Speaker 1: I think there are a lot of people that don't
Speaker 1: have the opportunities and are just an unfortunate places is
Speaker 1: a motherfucker. And it's not just it's not just a
Speaker 1: regular type of poverty. It's it's an oppression to go
Speaker 1: with it and living in a society where a bunch
Speaker 1: of people keep telling you you not if you don't
Speaker 1: have it, a bunch of people telling you you not
Speaker 1: ship if you work in McDonald's, and no matter what,
Speaker 1: especially in today's time, here's the place I do agree
Speaker 1: with a d with right, because I don't think l
Speaker 1: A is worse, But I do think the world is
Speaker 1: a lot cheaper than it ever was because social social
Speaker 1: you know, like this, the connecting through social networking, right,
Speaker 1: it makes actually you don't have to work as hard,
Speaker 1: right to to you don't have to work as hard
Speaker 1: to produce the facade. It cheapens the work that you
Speaker 1: have to do to be something like you can fool everybody.
Speaker 1: And it has raised the value of social currency. While
Speaker 1: the American dollar may be going down, social currency is
Speaker 1: going up. Yeah. So somebody like Kwando Lando posting that,
Speaker 1: he could have just said, you know what I'm done
Speaker 1: if a Nikka called him that, you know what I'm
Speaker 1: done with that, But there's a social currency as a
Speaker 1: rapper for him posting that, right, it's value. It makes headlines.
Speaker 1: He did it on purpose to make one organization. You
Speaker 1: know what I mean to to capitalize off the same organization.
Speaker 1: He was just capitalizing off of a year ago, right
Speaker 1: he was when he was so proud he would never stop.
Speaker 1: He did the same thing to capitalize off of it
Speaker 1: by denouncing it. Gee, I'm gonna tell you what I
Speaker 1: think he's doing kind of. I think he's separating himself
Speaker 1: from the criminal enterprise element of it, especially him being
Speaker 1: in all the ship that he isn't but that but
Speaker 1: but the rest of the message makes that not true. See,
Speaker 1: he's going to be in his own ship because as
Speaker 1: a rapper, when King Von died, rest his soul, young boy.
Speaker 1: So when he died, I mean you put out a
Speaker 1: rap record saying blah blah blah and his soul in
Speaker 1: his death telling people to go pick him up and
Speaker 1: see that ain't cool. Man. But that's my point back
Speaker 1: to the rappers, this is whe air. The conversation that
Speaker 1: you're projecting into the air can become real. Um, if
Speaker 1: you're popping it at a high level, niggas may test
Speaker 1: what you're saying. So even the robbery part with me
Speaker 1: and you are on opposite side of the street where
Speaker 1: you're like people just being hooligans, and I'm like, man,
Speaker 1: people people, even if they're not admitting it, like let
Speaker 1: me fix that, brokers. I don't want you to think
Speaker 1: I'm I don't want nobody to think I'm insenstive towards
Speaker 1: my community. Still, it's nothing wrong with other black people
Speaker 1: having success and feeling like where you feel. I don't
Speaker 1: think it's nothing wrong with that. I'm supposed to feel.
Speaker 1: I feel you can feel how you feel. But that's
Speaker 1: why also told nephew, like, don't do it. It ain't
Speaker 1: worth it because people doing bad and people in the
Speaker 1: fun the mood. They're not jealous of successful people. People
Speaker 1: are not jealous of successful people. They are feeling like
Speaker 1: they're the noted, the opportunity, and they wanted to because
Speaker 1: they want people and there's already to treat them a
Speaker 1: certain way. Man, we used to go husts. I used
Speaker 1: to hustle with a grip of PJS and the homies
Speaker 1: and all that. We would all go to Carson Mark
Speaker 1: boy Ship. I used to watch niggers from the projects
Speaker 1: by spend all their money on clothes just so they
Speaker 1: could look like money to not have no money in
Speaker 1: their pocket. Kill me that you mean to tell me
Speaker 1: that's not a level of trauma like to where you like,
Speaker 1: instead of having the money in my pocket that people
Speaker 1: are saying I don't have, I would rather have enough
Speaker 1: outfits on to where I always look like money without
Speaker 1: the money in my pocket. See Bengo. That's the difference
Speaker 1: right there, because, like I said, you don't get these
Speaker 1: same type of stories from the guy that just got
Speaker 1: the residency at the hospital, from the gun partner. Yeah,
Speaker 1: from the guy that just made partner at the law firm.
Speaker 1: You know, they're making millions of dollars a year in
Speaker 1: some cases, but they're not flaking that upstanding as wealth
Speaker 1: on them on themselves. I feel like you're saying, Peter,
Speaker 1: they're also not They're also not encroaching you know, dollars
Speaker 1: zero row until they're thirty five years old. They're they're
Speaker 1: they're coming out getting their first job in their late
Speaker 1: twenties to early thirties and pay and they have five
Speaker 1: six hundred grand in depth that they got to pay off.
Speaker 1: They're not hitting dollars zero until they're in their mid
Speaker 1: mid thirties. By that time, they have a whole different
Speaker 1: social circle. They've been buried in books, away from friends.
Speaker 1: They don't have a social life for twenty years. Like
Speaker 1: I'm not saying, hey, man, as a rapper, if you
Speaker 1: get some money, don't buy jury. Like I'm not even
Speaker 1: giving you that speech on the economics, Like that's another
Speaker 1: fucking podcast. I'm saying, don't go back to where you're
Speaker 1: from with that fucking j You are the success. The
Speaker 1: chain is not a proof anymore. I mean didn't like
Speaker 1: was it didn't like myb deep get jack for the
Speaker 1: chain at Queensbridge like twenty years ago. It's been going
Speaker 1: on for decades and decades. I think the world, the
Speaker 1: world as a whole, as a whole, darker world there
Speaker 1: was back then. But I think it's a lot of
Speaker 1: fun ship that's going on, and I think we need
Speaker 1: to pay attention not to get too much off this subject,
Speaker 1: but I think it all it's all relative. Did you
Speaker 1: see the new Illinois non detainable offenses beginning in January
Speaker 1: two thousand twenty three, Yeah, saw it. Aggravated battery, aggravated
Speaker 1: d u y, aggravated fleeing, arson, burglary, drug induced homicide, intimidation, kidnapping, robbery,
Speaker 1: second degree murder, threatening a public official. So that means
Speaker 1: I could say, I'm gonna kills. I could kidnap a
Speaker 1: motherfucking and to call this mom and tell him big
Speaker 1: if you don't have me thousand dollars over, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: kill his motherfucking and I can get let right off
Speaker 1: the same day. But that would that would be the
Speaker 1: same way if you had Bella not I don't think
Speaker 1: that that's I believe that that law is you don't
Speaker 1: even be you don't even detained. You'll be issued a
Speaker 1: citation like a trashy say you in it that this
Speaker 1: is almost like some bird ship. Damn here we're coming up.
Speaker 1: It's not. It's not like that. Listen, Illinois is under
Speaker 1: a lot of attack right now. Right um, next ship
Speaker 1: we keep robbing. But again, even before we jump into that, right, uh,
Speaker 1: let me connect that. Right. So, I was talking to
Speaker 1: a hommy today. Shout out to the hommy. Um. I
Speaker 1: was talking to him today. I caught him on the phone.
Speaker 1: Hold up, let me tell you man, Chicago cool nigga?
Speaker 1: Uh uh god damn it. Anyway, I was talking to
Speaker 1: one of the hommies from Chicago today and we were
Speaker 1: talking about something. T I was saying. What I was saying,
Speaker 1: the term out, you know, is presented from call of
Speaker 1: duty and a lot of people, you know, he was
Speaker 1: having a conversation and it was a really big conversation
Speaker 1: that people reduced down into just something that's hip hop. Right.
Speaker 1: It was like he was saying, the turn OPT came
Speaker 1: from call of duty and blah blah blah, and that's
Speaker 1: how they started using it. But the the term is
Speaker 1: part of a greater conversation, right, that we are not
Speaker 1: just creating this ship like this is a representation of
Speaker 1: the world we're in. Right, Like the boys in Chicago
Speaker 1: feel like they're at war. That's why they use the
Speaker 1: time trenches and in opposition or opponent, whatever you want
Speaker 1: to make it mean. But they're saying the conversation comes
Speaker 1: from the military, right. I was. I was telling my homie.
Speaker 1: I was like, this ain't a conversation of did op.
Speaker 1: Did Chicago bring the term op to hip hop? This
Speaker 1: is a conversation saying these boys ain't made up nothing
Speaker 1: that don't exist in the world today, and the fact
Speaker 1: that they feel like they're going through so much where
Speaker 1: they really feel like they're were I'm gonna tell you
Speaker 1: something that Change told me one day that really stuck
Speaker 1: in my head. He said at the height of my
Speaker 1: game banging when I was sixteen. I really felt like
Speaker 1: I've enlisted my life to my room and that was
Speaker 1: my duty to protect the hood with my life. Is
Speaker 1: need to be Yeah, but everybody came through there, we
Speaker 1: was gonna down, and they really felt like he was
Speaker 1: in service to his community. But but it's true, right,
Speaker 1: And people think it's about like a street sign, and
Speaker 1: I'm like, no, it's the people. They're no different than
Speaker 1: the American soldier, no different than the American soldier. Like
Speaker 1: I hear people tell me all the time, Oh glass man,
Speaker 1: how could you came bang? You know? And you don't
Speaker 1: own no property. Everybody and listened in the military their
Speaker 1: own property. Most people in the military don't own property.
Speaker 1: Most people leave out the military without owning property. They
Speaker 1: don't just give you a house because you signed up
Speaker 1: for the military. They house you in the military. When
Speaker 1: you leave, it on you again to buy a house.
Speaker 1: They have bills and all kinds of opportunities to help
Speaker 1: you buy a house. But you still don't get a
Speaker 1: house yet. You fighting over this land, right, and it's
Speaker 1: people don't get like I always say, it's a non
Speaker 1: fighter that don't get it because they don't you ask
Speaker 1: most people like, oh, man, I feel like this is
Speaker 1: about like, oh, they're gonna sell old blocking now, y'all
Speaker 1: fighting over apartment building that y'all don't own. You know,
Speaker 1: you don't fight over the fucking building. You fight over
Speaker 1: the people that live there. Like how are you tied
Speaker 1: to yourself? Is irrelevant? Like the mob right is there's
Speaker 1: no mob street right, but yet they still fight for
Speaker 1: each other and stand up for each other. It's nothing
Speaker 1: to do with that. The sign. The sign is just
Speaker 1: where we actually at, but when we somewhere else we don't.
Speaker 1: This is us, it represents us. So back to the
Speaker 1: thing you were saying, um right now, because you know, Illinois,
Speaker 1: primarily Chicago is so violent, you know, I mean sometimes
Speaker 1: you know the stuff we're hearing, we forget it's a
Speaker 1: greater city with a lot of ship not happening. I mean,
Speaker 1: we we want to believe that it's happening, but it's not.
Speaker 1: It's that's a very minor area where a lot of
Speaker 1: other ship is still motherfucker's going to jail. Actually a
Speaker 1: really beautiful city, of course, it is just like Los Angeles.
Speaker 1: It's more brent Woods, it's more brent Woods and hollywoods
Speaker 1: in Los Angeles than it is Watts or South Centrals.
Speaker 1: Those are small pieces of a huge Los Angeles city.
Speaker 1: I mean Los Angeles the city. You know, when you're
Speaker 1: really taking into account what actually is it. Proclaimer is
Speaker 1: in Los Angeles the city. Brentwood is in Los Angeles
Speaker 1: the city. Those are neighborhoods in the city of Los Angeles.
Speaker 1: They are not their own cities. Inglewood is is on city,
Speaker 1: Campton is is on city. But Los Angeles these places
Speaker 1: are in Watts is in Los Angeles, right, so Watches
Speaker 1: in Los Angeles. So all of these things, you know,
Speaker 1: you have people trying to figure out how to make
Speaker 1: the justice system the ideas. They're trying to figure out
Speaker 1: how to make the justice them just right. So bell
Speaker 1: is important because right if obviously we're behind on the
Speaker 1: motherfucking economic scale. You know, the majority of people that
Speaker 1: come from where we come from, we i mean, work
Speaker 1: four hundred years for free. So we're behind. So when
Speaker 1: we go to jail, you know, whether it's rightfully show
Speaker 1: or you know, or or falsely accused. If you don't
Speaker 1: have the money, you can't get out of jail unless
Speaker 1: the judge what oh are you right? So setting up
Speaker 1: a no cash bail system in Chicago. With the drill
Speaker 1: movement happening and wrapping, you see this rap ship going on,
Speaker 1: it could seem a little pergy. It seems like it's
Speaker 1: a bunch of virunce is gonna jump off. That's not
Speaker 1: what they're saying. They're not talking about aggregating assault with
Speaker 1: the weapon. They're not talking about the problems in that
Speaker 1: specific area that you hear those artists rap about. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you just read off the list of all the crimes,
Speaker 1: but the list is not none of those crimes old
Speaker 1: and that it's battery. Listen. Battery is a fight that
Speaker 1: was a fight with a weapon that aggravated no listen.
Speaker 1: Second degree murderer, threatening a public official, robbery, kidnapps. Ain't
Speaker 1: no motherfucking game member stress just reading them off. Kidnapping, robbery, murder,
Speaker 1: game members, kidnapping, that's not the main crying. Come on, man, Pete,
Speaker 1: how would you feel A be sat in the same
Speaker 1: community and I kidding up your mom? You see the police,
Speaker 1: come peep me a being. You see me six hours
Speaker 1: later sitting across the stoop looking at your ass when
Speaker 1: you look out the window. When is the reality is
Speaker 1: if they had the money, they would beil out and
Speaker 1: still do it. So that's why white people could kidnap
Speaker 1: your mama and get out of jail the same way
Speaker 1: the same day. Now they just jack up the bells
Speaker 1: so super high. That's why you'll see people. But if
Speaker 1: you have money. But if you have the money, you
Speaker 1: get right out because a lot of those people don't
Speaker 1: get bailed because they have so much money that perceives
Speaker 1: international flight risks. If you have a massive tax thing
Speaker 1: like if you oh million dollars in taxes, you're from Newport,
Speaker 1: you got a yacht that's registered offshore, you're not getting
Speaker 1: out of jail. But we need to break it. But
Speaker 1: we're not talking about the concept that's that far. We're
Speaker 1: saying the average person could commit kidnapping and get out
Speaker 1: of jail. Yet if you black and commit kidnapping, you
Speaker 1: can't get out of jail. She these are non entertainable offenses.
Speaker 1: Dog that sounds crazy to me, not not necessarily. Again,
Speaker 1: how it's being format is important, like most likely you'll
Speaker 1: be arrested, so you buy into the genuineness of this law.
Speaker 1: Because when I'm looking at I don't listen, Pete, I
Speaker 1: don't believe in right wings or left wings. I believe
Speaker 1: in we know there's no way justice could be just
Speaker 1: because it has to be always individual propaponent. Right, But
Speaker 1: I believe in engineering. Huh, But I believe in engineering. Yeah.
Speaker 1: But but engineering, I agree with that too. I believe
Speaker 1: in engineering too. But again it does need to be
Speaker 1: swayed completely opposite because it's miss way so bad. But
Speaker 1: you're okay, I think that I have an unvailed like
Speaker 1: what I think so like our diametric opposition is not
Speaker 1: as sure, you know what I meant to Since we
Speaker 1: are a real platform, man, I don't want to just
Speaker 1: put we need to research this a little bit more
Speaker 1: because I can't imagine. That's I've listened to a lot
Speaker 1: of lawyers do stuff all since last week. Last week.
Speaker 1: But that's why I wasn't gonna get all the way
Speaker 1: into it. But I know, as a component of what's
Speaker 1: going on in the Chicago rap scene, right, we really
Speaker 1: see this This is grand issue of Chicago having problems,
Speaker 1: and now this is a purge all where everybody gonna
Speaker 1: go out and commit kidnappings That just ain't really wasn't
Speaker 1: about to happen. But I do think there's an issue
Speaker 1: where if somebody who is economically privileged committed kidnapping, right,
Speaker 1: and then somebody poor committed kidnapping and one person can
Speaker 1: get out of jail, that ship ain't right. And if
Speaker 1: if that don't make sixty y'all, I don't know what
Speaker 1: to say. There's no reason that you should have money
Speaker 1: and money gets you out of jail when we're in
Speaker 1: jail for the same thing. I understand that. But but
Speaker 1: typically bills are are established based off personal finances, and
Speaker 1: now they're not. And this comes from somebody went to
Speaker 1: jail lot. No they're not. They can raise your bill
Speaker 1: if they think you have money, like yes, if you
Speaker 1: can get in front of you, but bill's bills usually
Speaker 1: are already set, like do my favorite charge thir Team
Speaker 1: five forty one was possession of PCP for sales That
Speaker 1: motherfucker every time was twenty okay, so then or temper
Speaker 1: center start right? Yeah? Yeah, temper cent. You saw the bond, right,
Speaker 1: you make however determinology goes right. But I think we're
Speaker 1: looking at the Chicago rap scene and making that an
Speaker 1: overall issue with Chicago versus probably Ingustice in racial profiling
Speaker 1: is way worse than that. So I think that the
Speaker 1: goal or the look of the because I do agree
Speaker 1: with you, P, I don't funk with none of that ship.
Speaker 1: I always think it's a scheme going on. If the
Speaker 1: left wing got something going on, it's a scheme back there.
Speaker 1: And the scheme because I was actually saying this right,
Speaker 1: because if that was the case, most judges could just
Speaker 1: oh are you, Like if we're gonna leave it to
Speaker 1: the discretion of the judge now even just oh are you,
Speaker 1: release you on your own recognition. But it's interesting that
Speaker 1: the week after a federal law was passed to hire
Speaker 1: eighties seven thousand new federal I R S agents, and
Speaker 1: jobs were posted by the I R S saying you
Speaker 1: need to be able to carry a gun and shoot
Speaker 1: to kill. That the week after that, an attack on
Speaker 1: local law enforcement and like the second largest, third largest
Speaker 1: city in the country happens to happen, Like there's there's
Speaker 1: this expansion of federal law enforcement movement happening. It's being
Speaker 1: pushed by the same people who are like defund with
Speaker 1: the local police. You can see like the replacement for
Speaker 1: federalities movement taking place pretty easily. Yeah, the same people
Speaker 1: are saying both things at the same time. Sure, look
Speaker 1: at certain way Government's a thought for another podcast. But yeah,
Speaker 1: so um, I think, like I said as a rapper, right,
Speaker 1: it's not that tough. You just have to You can't
Speaker 1: just come flaws on poor people. So people, so so
Speaker 1: P and b Rock them want to go have some one.
Speaker 1: I don't know how. I don't. I don't quite know.
Speaker 1: But this is a part of a greater conversation. I don't.
Speaker 1: I don't. I don't know what happened with P and B.
Speaker 1: Like I I have no idea, Like I'm just praying,
Speaker 1: you know, because get through you know all this stuff
Speaker 1: real quick, can you. We We got a little murky
Speaker 1: earlier in the show talking about the gentleman from Savannah
Speaker 1: who publicly decrypted himself, unencrypted himself, unencrypted himself like that,
Speaker 1: and I saw, I'm gonna starting telling people I'm encrypted.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna say this criminal warning they got encrypted. So
Speaker 1: with all the background discussion of neighborhoods and all that
Speaker 1: stuff from him, is there a background discussion that we
Speaker 1: know of this guy. No, So pnb Rock is not
Speaker 1: pnb Rock. I mean, don't get me wrong. He made
Speaker 1: some level of rap where you know, we can have
Speaker 1: some kind of criminal activities to it. But so right now,
Speaker 1: when I'm catching loosely again, I have very little to
Speaker 1: no facts outside he got shot at Roscoe's in Englewood.
Speaker 1: Is the slight thing is a robbery. Now, he wasn't
Speaker 1: the one trying to come out and like aligned with
Speaker 1: sixties and that kind of stuff that I don't know, like,
Speaker 1: I don't even I think he is kind of connected
Speaker 1: in some streets, but I don't think that's not how
Speaker 1: you were talking about. It was a little hard, a
Speaker 1: little bit. This is just about rapping and people feeling
Speaker 1: like being a rapper is hard, and it's not. What
Speaker 1: makes it hard is the actions, the things you do,
Speaker 1: and the decisions you make, right, the things that come
Speaker 1: out of your mouth, excuse me, and and the actions
Speaker 1: you take. I don't know enough about pnb rock situation, right,
Speaker 1: I don't like so I can't even talk about that.
Speaker 1: But this just made me want to talk about what
Speaker 1: it is like being a rapper, like a young Dolf
Speaker 1: right where you have all of these songs and it's
Speaker 1: super hyper violet, you know what I I mean, And it's
Speaker 1: crazy and violence happens, and we're like, oh man, it's
Speaker 1: tough being a rapper. But that's like if you don't
Speaker 1: talk about these things specifically, right, you know a lot
Speaker 1: to the energy we invite in. You know what I'm saying,
Speaker 1: like like when I make it rap songs, I'm really careful,
Speaker 1: which would sound crazy to everybody because everybody would think
Speaker 1: that I'm not. But if you listen to what I'm saying,
Speaker 1: like I'm really careful what I say, like I'm a
Speaker 1: real hundred and seventeen street nigger, you don't hear me
Speaker 1: this and my enemies and rap songs like they are
Speaker 1: already glasses low, so they already know I already got
Speaker 1: to be glasses low and deal with everything I did
Speaker 1: in the pass if they see me. So now you
Speaker 1: know what I mean. I'm not trying to add Jaman
Speaker 1: as a rapper. I'm not saying, Hey, I'm gonna make
Speaker 1: the whole world chat fuck you in your neighborhood, your funk,
Speaker 1: your game? Is it fair to say, While perhaps it's
Speaker 1: not hard to be a rapper and not get yourself,
Speaker 1: you know, in an adversarial position, it might be hard
Speaker 1: to be a rapidly successful rapper without using those cheat
Speaker 1: codes for marketing so to speak. If know, but I
Speaker 1: think you call them cheat colds. That's that's what they are.
Speaker 1: They are cheat colds. If you it's hard to be
Speaker 1: a rapper the old fashioned way. If you go to
Speaker 1: a community with no jewlio, what come out your mouth
Speaker 1: gott to shine? M hm. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: When you go to the community, it's hard to be
Speaker 1: weedy and come out your mouth and exist in a
Speaker 1: place where it's strangers and people that gotta funk with
Speaker 1: you and funk with you. Now, they gotta funk with
Speaker 1: you because whatever coming out your mouth gotta come legit
Speaker 1: and feel right for them to funk with you or
Speaker 1: to think you're successful or valuable. So this is why
Speaker 1: we don't funk with you. This is why we're not
Speaker 1: gonna miss and twenty change. That's a hundreds of outfit.
Speaker 1: I just cheated. Now I don't have to say nothing.
Speaker 1: I literally got everything that fast. Not to mention there
Speaker 1: is a value in it, because you went somewhere where
Speaker 1: people were starving, right and nobody to It's what I
Speaker 1: go to the hill with my chains on. They are saying,
Speaker 1: in so many words, I am so respecting and people
Speaker 1: fear me so much that they will not remove my
Speaker 1: ship because you don't say that when you go to
Speaker 1: the mall, if you go to the baby Center, you're
Speaker 1: not gonna say I wore are my chains in the
Speaker 1: Beverley Center because you know, ain't nobody over that mother
Speaker 1: starving trying to take them. So again, there's a there's
Speaker 1: a there's points in going into other people's community, or
Speaker 1: going into communities where people are poor at and having
Speaker 1: jewelry worth more than the ouse. There there's there's there's
Speaker 1: there's there's there's points with the fans. And that's why
Speaker 1: I'm saying it's another thing like if I make a
Speaker 1: record and I'm dis in an enemy hood and I'm saying, hey,
Speaker 1: funk this community, there's a point in it. It's like
Speaker 1: that nigga wold he don't give a fun When Draco
Speaker 1: dis all Inglewood, you look like, holy shit, you. I mean,
Speaker 1: it's real motherfucking crips and and and nigga crips that
Speaker 1: beef with Inglewood. Niggas that would not do that because
Speaker 1: we would all look at that at some level of
Speaker 1: suicide publicly making that Nipsey is us sick, So he
Speaker 1: not gonna get on no record and say that ship
Speaker 1: you know that should go. So I agree, that's actually
Speaker 1: what it is. A lot of rappers are taking the
Speaker 1: cheek codes right and sometimes they backfire. Know what I'm
Speaker 1: saying now, I'm not saying that's what I'm on pnb Rock.
Speaker 1: I don't know. I don't know. I just feel bad
Speaker 1: for me, you know what I'm saying. But I will
Speaker 1: say this. If it's true that his old lady posted
Speaker 1: that picture, you know what I'm saying, and it was
Speaker 1: at the location you was at, that's a no note
Speaker 1: for sure. M hmm. Fuck beef just because you know
Speaker 1: you got something that people could pay their rent off.
Speaker 1: Still you look like you want to sleep. You got
Speaker 1: something that you don't always say that whatever blink because
Speaker 1: you're blinking a really slow motion. But that's all been
Speaker 1: doing for the last years though, like well I would.
Speaker 1: That's what it is, though, Pete taking that cheat cold,
Speaker 1: that cheat cold is dangerous. That's what's hard for rappers.
Speaker 1: Rappers who take that cheet cold. You wanna this whole
Speaker 1: communities and get the get the fame for the old
Speaker 1: he died, all of them niggers come with something. You
Speaker 1: want to wear a quarter may not work for jewry
Speaker 1: report people that it may come with something. All this
Speaker 1: ship may come with something. All of these risks you
Speaker 1: take may come with something. What I'm saying, And that's
Speaker 1: what I think makes it hard being a rapper because
Speaker 1: you don't gotta do none of this ship. You know what, man,
Speaker 1: I just um personally if I had to do all
Speaker 1: over again with the raided, none of my kids lost Angeles.
Speaker 1: So I don't know why you act like this ship
Speaker 1: is in like Cleveland, they robbing, motherfucker's no man, But
Speaker 1: you take your broke ads down to Cleveland with a
Speaker 1: hundred thousand dollar chain, they might chop your head off. No,
Speaker 1: I think that's what any city as far as that.
Speaker 1: But I'm gonna tell you what's funny. It difficult. What
Speaker 1: makes an extra difficult, bro with the l A element
Speaker 1: is this, You got the gangs evolved. It's gangs in Cleveland,
Speaker 1: not like it was out here. Bro, what's different? They
Speaker 1: don't shoot each other. No, it's a little different here.
Speaker 1: Just the politics and everything. You know what's funny. I
Speaker 1: hear more non gang members in the l A talk
Speaker 1: about the what they help politics you'll be talking about
Speaker 1: it is because everything that has driving what's the policies
Speaker 1: in Los Angeles? For games? What's the policy? What can
Speaker 1: I do in Wichhood? Oh I can't come on the
Speaker 1: show because of this, this and that, or I can't
Speaker 1: do this because of this. I always I don't know
Speaker 1: about the Let's get some clarity on these policies and
Speaker 1: then I'm gonna do another podcast about policy. Pete, you've
Speaker 1: been in l A your whole life. What is a
Speaker 1: policy that you must follow? Me personally, I'm you, I
Speaker 1: don't know what policies niggas be talking about that you
Speaker 1: said politics, what policies must l A niggas follow. I
Speaker 1: think there's a perception like when I was like, I
Speaker 1: lived in Oakland and oh four or five and I
Speaker 1: was up there a lot and O six too, and
Speaker 1: it didn't have the same feel as it did down here.
Speaker 1: It is not only worse than the Bay, Yeah, but
Speaker 1: I'm saying it didn't have the same feel. It was different.
Speaker 1: I don't know what different. Motherfucker's get killed in the Bay.
Speaker 1: It like to me, it's it's more like you like
Speaker 1: you talk about the beef with sixties and eight trades
Speaker 1: going back to I don't know when you know, to
Speaker 1: like some guy shot somebody else back in like eighty
Speaker 1: one or something like that. That's different. It's communities in
Speaker 1: Oakland that have been warned since the fucking beginning of time.
Speaker 1: This country has been in the Cold War that with
Speaker 1: Russia since the beginning of time. Right now, Ukraine and
Speaker 1: Russia have been beef in like five months and it's
Speaker 1: thousands of motherfucker's getting knocked down. Listen, we gotta stop
Speaker 1: with the policy talk. There's no fucking policies, take some
Speaker 1: localize some creep stuff and taking on an international skill
Speaker 1: and compared to all those places. But it's funny that
Speaker 1: you don't think it's the same. It's funny that you
Speaker 1: Russia and Ukraine is different than cities and their trades.
Speaker 1: What are they fighting over? Still? I think I don't know, Nigga,
Speaker 1: don't know what did we fight? The Tally Band nine
Speaker 1: eleven was the other day. This is the twenty This
Speaker 1: is the twenty one anniversary that just passed yesterday of
Speaker 1: the Tally Band, right, Tally ban bombing the towers? What
Speaker 1: the fund are we fighting them over? What? Listen? We
Speaker 1: just knocked down the main nigga. A couple of days ago,
Speaker 1: Biden did the whole press conference like, yeah, you niggas
Speaker 1: fun with America. This is what's gonna happen. Twenty years later,
Speaker 1: Obama knockdown Being Ladden, who was like just the mascot
Speaker 1: of they movement. He wasn't even the main nigga. He
Speaker 1: was just the mascot of the movement about seven years ago,
Speaker 1: eight years ago, I don't know. It wasn't that. It
Speaker 1: was ten plus years after the ship started. Right now,
Speaker 1: we've been at it with the Tally Band for longer
Speaker 1: than twenty years over one situation. What's different? Are they
Speaker 1: better than us? You're saying that because I resonate more
Speaker 1: with my community, the niggas that's around me and the
Speaker 1: people I started with, more than people resonate with the
Speaker 1: whole big world, the whole big country. First of all,
Speaker 1: the reason we had a war with, the reason why
Speaker 1: we had to get rid of being lotting Man was
Speaker 1: he was a terrorist. He was a well known terrorist.
Speaker 1: What the fund do that mean? No, he was a
Speaker 1: well known terrorist. What do you mean on a large
Speaker 1: amount of the world's hera when came from him. Look,
Speaker 1: at this nigga lyon now you just up? Yes, am
Speaker 1: I making other people directly? That's in it's indirectly A yeah.
Speaker 1: There there was a lot of like the term narco terrorism,
Speaker 1: but he had independent Saudi money that I think was
Speaker 1: getting washed through Africana. Any poppy so like that. That
Speaker 1: is a pretty convoluted thing. But there's a right trying
Speaker 1: to stop the air. That was That was the war
Speaker 1: on drugs. So we had to we needed to settle
Speaker 1: to China at a certain price. I'm not funking with
Speaker 1: you said, why are you always getting when the white
Speaker 1: people do it? Good? Looking out for tuning into the
Speaker 1: No Sellers podcast. Please do us a favorite, subscribe, rate, comment,
Speaker 1: and share. This episode was recorded right here on the
Speaker 1: West Coast of the USA and produced by my homeboy
Speaker 1: A King for the Black Effect Podcast Network and not
Speaker 1: Heart Radio. Yeah.