Speaker 1: Wake that ass up in the morning, the Breakfast Club Morning.
Speaker 1: Everybody is the j n V.
Speaker 2: Jesse, Larry Charlamage, the guy. We are the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 2: We got a special guests in the building, the.
Speaker 3: Brother being Yeah, coping man, because the nigga downstairs called
Speaker 3: me Cisco Bean.
Speaker 1: I thought that.
Speaker 3: Was we got cisco Bean down here?
Speaker 1: Like, who the Cisco Bean?
Speaker 4: You're always in time for the We didn't. Wares Comedy
Speaker 4: told how that's going.
Speaker 1: Man, it's going smooth man, It's it's dope. You know.
Speaker 3: We uh just did the Barclays last night. We did
Speaker 3: Memphis this weekend, Biloxi. So it's been dope, man, it's
Speaker 3: been dope, especially in this time when all of the
Speaker 3: comedians beefing.
Speaker 1: It's beefing.
Speaker 3: It shows camaraderie that is still love and you know
Speaker 3: it's dope.
Speaker 1: Man. Who's on the show.
Speaker 3: Good time for people like myself, Lost Fly, Little Duval,
Speaker 3: d Ray, Mike Epps, Mojo Brooks and money Bag Mafia
Speaker 3: dates as well.
Speaker 5: Balance, you got the o gs, you got the now
Speaker 5: you know what I mean?
Speaker 4: Game?
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, for sure, you know you we have relationships
Speaker 3: with these people already, being as that we work with them.
Speaker 3: But when you go on a tour, it's a different
Speaker 3: level of access that you get. You get to see
Speaker 3: how people move in a different capacity. So we learned
Speaker 3: a lot from you know, like d Ray and Mike
Speaker 3: and Duvault and all that. And then they also I
Speaker 3: learned certain aspects from us from the way that we
Speaker 3: move because you know, all three of us come from
Speaker 3: doing this together all the time. So it's just certain
Speaker 3: levels of camaraderie they see amongst us that they get
Speaker 3: to learn too.
Speaker 1: So it's a dope, dope experience.
Speaker 6: I don't know what's next for eighty five.
Speaker 3: Man, Stop talking to me like you don't know me,
Speaker 3: get a job like you about jess Man, let me
Speaker 3: tell you by the fuck that I don't want.
Speaker 5: To hear that.
Speaker 3: Let me tell you about Jessika. Today, I buried my mama. Right,
Speaker 3: I'm walking down the street. I'm walking down the street.
Speaker 3: Somebody's like, she go bean, I'm like, hey, how you doing.
Speaker 3: She looked like, nigga, you don't know who I am.
Speaker 3: And I looked at seeing it was her, I'm like,
Speaker 3: oh my bad. It was a long day. Fast forward,
Speaker 3: her and her friend get out the club drunk. They
Speaker 3: upstairs in my room eating my mama repass food.
Speaker 1: You didn't want it. It was up there eating my
Speaker 1: mama repay. I don't even know she knew that. She
Speaker 1: was like, I'm so sad about your sister. Can I
Speaker 1: get some more? Get some more thing? Rice? Please? You
Speaker 1: want to talking about? I don't know what's next. You
Speaker 1: got plenty more to talk about. You letting people nothing,
Speaker 1: you and all that. What's going on?
Speaker 6: That's because I'm pregnant.
Speaker 1: I know that. That's how it happens.
Speaker 6: It ain't no people. Nigga is one listen.
Speaker 1: That's who I want to get. You know, man, we
Speaker 1: too free. You got your nail look like Colba tests
Speaker 1: on your fingers. I love it. How you liking your
Speaker 1: new job.
Speaker 6: I'm loving my job.
Speaker 1: Let's see. There you go. That's what I need, that
Speaker 1: type of energy. Don't talk to me like, no white
Speaker 1: woman you can.
Speaker 7: Any time I try to call these niggas be up here.
Speaker 6: No, no, please, no, like they be scared.
Speaker 5: The things we gotta keep away from because you go
Speaker 5: too far.
Speaker 6: They be talking over me, scared, sweating.
Speaker 5: I ain't never seen make the same mistakes.
Speaker 3: I mean, she go, yes, you can, you don't mind
Speaker 3: nobody else making the nigga. When you start being a
Speaker 3: good person, you and your bunk bed brother up here,
Speaker 3: that's what they did.
Speaker 1: They think you're gonna suck that relationship that you get.
Speaker 3: Comfortable you walk around out that they go together up here,
Speaker 3: and that's going to be.
Speaker 5: The game that last year.
Speaker 1: She gave us the name with the name she gives
Speaker 1: the gunman. Yeah, oh yeah, you did.
Speaker 3: You know what I mean now, y'all, you know what
Speaker 3: I'm saying, Designer women gave it Alan Grill and Gaming Wings.
Speaker 1: That's who y'all is. You know what I'm saying. We
Speaker 1: up here, all right? What y'all doing with eighty five?
Speaker 6: So was doing? Next?
Speaker 3: We doing everything? You know, we're doing everything. You know,
Speaker 3: we got the tour coming up. Right after this tour over,
Speaker 3: we got the big business tour coming up.
Speaker 1: And then you know, we got the studio in Atlanta.
Speaker 3: So you know, we're producing shows, you know, doing all
Speaker 3: the good stuff that you're supposed to do when you
Speaker 3: get the type of you know, access that we got.
Speaker 3: I'm more interested in knowing what made you want to
Speaker 3: get a job. I know you like, you ain't the
Speaker 3: nine to five type person. What made you want to
Speaker 3: work fantastic?
Speaker 1: What did you want to work?
Speaker 7: The fact that being on a platform like this do
Speaker 7: amplify everything I got going on. You know, I'm just
Speaker 7: because I'm pregnant on main I ain't on a tour.
Speaker 7: You know, I'm away to my special this year, Nigga,
Speaker 7: this same my interview, but I'm telling you.
Speaker 6: For conversation.
Speaker 7: Yeah, this this shit gonna amplify everything that I'm doing.
Speaker 7: And then I'm also a benefit to this show too.
Speaker 7: And then I also always wanted to do this. I
Speaker 7: wanted not not to really like do radio, but to
Speaker 7: have like this is a Hall of Fame show.
Speaker 6: Yo, this is just huge. This is a big opportunity
Speaker 6: for me. And it's like a I look.
Speaker 7: At it, like I said, in my mind, like a partnership,
Speaker 7: you know what I'm saying, Like I bring so much
Speaker 7: to this table, and at the same time, the things
Speaker 7: that I want to do, like sitcoms and movies and
Speaker 7: stuff that I'm actually writing and everything I'm on one
Speaker 7: of the most listened, the most viewed, the world's most
Speaker 7: dangerous morning show. Like it ain't nobody that's not listening.
Speaker 7: If they're not, they're gonna get on.
Speaker 6: It's my voices up here.
Speaker 5: You know what I say.
Speaker 4: I remember back the day, there was a period and
Speaker 4: people probably don't remember this, but there was a time
Speaker 4: where it was like all the comedians got an opportunity.
Speaker 5: To do some type of syndicated lady.
Speaker 4: That's why Steve ended up with the show DL Hugh smile, small,
Speaker 4: but but it was. It was also Monique got an
Speaker 4: opportunity to do it. I think some more instead had one,
Speaker 4: definitely Ricky Steve. So to me, it is just like
Speaker 4: it's just a new generation of that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, for sure, you know what I mean. I definitely
Speaker 3: feel the same way. That's why they got me in Atlanta.
Speaker 3: I was mad about that. But just having the ability
Speaker 3: to be able to do this, it is difficult because
Speaker 3: that's why I'm so proud of you, because getting up
Speaker 3: this early in the morning, this ain't your time every day.
Speaker 1: That's good.
Speaker 6: Be on time, yo. When I was guest hosting, I wasn't, but.
Speaker 1: I wasn't getting paid.
Speaker 7: I'm older your early bird though, but I'm waking up,
Speaker 7: but I ain't never like get up to be nowhere
Speaker 7: right exactly. I have to leave out the host at five,
Speaker 7: like between five and five.
Speaker 6: Fifteen, that's what it is.
Speaker 7: And then still be pretty and then come in here
Speaker 7: and you know, good morning. I'm just larious, like it's
Speaker 7: not just this. It's really not as easy as people.
Speaker 6: Think it is.
Speaker 1: I already know.
Speaker 3: I talked to him when they were trying to get
Speaker 3: me the job in Atlanta for radio, and he was like, Nigga,
Speaker 3: you sure you want to do this. It's a lot
Speaker 3: to come with it. And you know, I went to
Speaker 3: school for it, so I'm prepared for it. But still
Speaker 3: it's a hell of a commitment to make. So salute
Speaker 3: to you. Just and I don't know why y'all faked
Speaker 3: like she wasn't hired up here doing all that goofy
Speaker 3: shit on social media.
Speaker 1: Who I did was that you ain't tricked me. I ain't.
Speaker 1: I knew the whole time.
Speaker 3: I knew what it was because Jess had a King
Speaker 3: Sietta when she was wearing a dress.
Speaker 1: Ain't no where in the world, no black woman wasting
Speaker 1: no dress like that.
Speaker 7: That was not my party. That was a holiday party.
Speaker 7: And I had told my homeboy Dave. I was like, yo,
Speaker 7: I got it, and he went up there and said
Speaker 7: something and then he was like, yo, you throw holes, right,
Speaker 7: And I went up there and I was like, ah, damn,
Speaker 7: I'm not supposed to say that right now, but you
Speaker 7: know what I said, and I said it or whatever,
Speaker 7: So what in my king signet.
Speaker 1: I wouldn't have wasted that dress.
Speaker 6: I know that.
Speaker 7: You know, I just be looking good anyway. Stop acting
Speaker 7: like I don't be out here really putting.
Speaker 1: On well, listen, that's what I'm talking about. That's what
Speaker 1: I came. That's what I came. When y'all got my
Speaker 1: uncle up here acting like she ain't my uncle, Nigga
Speaker 1: stopp playing with me.
Speaker 2: Let me ask for both of y'all comedians, because I
Speaker 2: just speak to just about this with time so sensitive
Speaker 2: right like they were about to cancel Charlamagne for saying
Speaker 2: big back, I've.
Speaker 5: Been canceled forever. I'm canceled.
Speaker 1: Can't canceled, do you do?
Speaker 2: You have to be extra careful when both of y'all
Speaker 2: doing comedy now when y'all doing because everybody got a
Speaker 2: phone out.
Speaker 1: That's why. That's why Dave everybody gotta take.
Speaker 2: Their phone, and Chris everybody gotta take their phone. Y'all
Speaker 2: extra sensitive when it comes to people, because you know,
Speaker 2: if you say the wrong.
Speaker 8: Thing, or you offend the wrong person. Today you canceled
Speaker 8: them on.
Speaker 1: Well, like I said, it's maliciousness.
Speaker 3: In my mind, if I'm not being malicious, then this
Speaker 3: I can care less how somebody feels about something that
Speaker 3: I say. Now, if I'm being malicious, then of course
Speaker 3: I think that energy is going to cause you to
Speaker 3: have to have some backlash because you're.
Speaker 1: Just being mean.
Speaker 3: But if you're back big, and I say you're back big,
Speaker 3: you got a big back though.
Speaker 2: What I mean now because before you could say, you know,
Speaker 2: it's jokes, but now people take jokes as it's messing
Speaker 2: up my mental I can't take it no more.
Speaker 1: I'm thinking about it. But it's jokes.
Speaker 2: I mean, we've been all joke You've joked on me,
Speaker 2: we joked on you, we joked on Charlomagne.
Speaker 1: I mean.
Speaker 3: But everybody's not prepared to be able to have whatever
Speaker 3: their flaws are put out in front of the world.
Speaker 3: So you got to understand, like when people hear certain
Speaker 3: things about themselves, they already have insecurities about whatever said
Speaker 3: thing is. And if you have the ability to point
Speaker 3: it out in a way where people are laughing at
Speaker 3: it externally, the internal pain that they have is just
Speaker 3: gonna come out.
Speaker 1: And now we live in a time.
Speaker 3: Where everybody has the access to be able to express
Speaker 3: themselves in the way that didn't exist twenty years ago.
Speaker 3: So now, if somebody was offended at a you know,
Speaker 3: Dave Chappelle's show in nineteen ninety seven, you had to
Speaker 3: write a letter, you had to go get up out
Speaker 3: your bid and go stand in front of somewhere and protests.
Speaker 1: Now you got to do.
Speaker 3: Us have Wi Fi. So it's just easier for people
Speaker 3: to be offended now. I think that's the thing. If
Speaker 3: you had to still be offended the old way, a
Speaker 3: lot of people wouldn't be as offended as they are
Speaker 3: about simple.
Speaker 8: The same thing, because how do you feel?
Speaker 2: Because you do stand up as well and you go
Speaker 2: to the thing, and well, it's easy to get.
Speaker 7: You because this, Yeah, definitely on the stage, I'm gonna
Speaker 7: talk about any and everything. I don't care, I mean,
Speaker 7: because that's that's my safe place. And if you bought
Speaker 7: tickets to see me, you already know how my mouth is.
Speaker 7: You're setting yourself up, you know what I mean. Especially,
Speaker 7: but I'm also not one of those comedians who crack
Speaker 7: on people in the in the in the audience or whatever.
Speaker 6: Now if you.
Speaker 7: Heckling me and you having to be big or ugly
Speaker 7: or are you gonna get that?
Speaker 6: You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 7: But I talk about things that I can't talk about
Speaker 7: of course on the radio, and that I wouldn't talk
Speaker 7: about online just because I already know what it's gonna bring.
Speaker 7: You know what I'm saying. But on the stage it
Speaker 7: don't matter. I ain't gonna take your phone.
Speaker 6: You can record if you want. That's my show, that's
Speaker 6: my stage.
Speaker 7: The venue is like, that's mine at that point, so
Speaker 7: y'all can feel how y'all want to if y'all catch
Speaker 7: it at the show. But I'm not gonna say it online.
Speaker 6: I'm not gonna say it on the radio.
Speaker 5: Have you said anything you regret?
Speaker 1: You?
Speaker 5: Koga?
Speaker 4: I saw Jess was on the Pivots she said she
Speaker 4: regretted that Chad with Boseman.
Speaker 6: I know what I said, Yo, Yeah, you.
Speaker 3: See that's why that's why you gotta talk to these
Speaker 3: niggas the way you gotta talk to them. Just be
Speaker 3: You gotta be slick. They be trying to get away
Speaker 3: with ship man. You gotta check them every time but no,
Speaker 3: you know what I mean, You know what I'm lying.
Speaker 3: I regret some of the things I said about your
Speaker 3: skin that was wrong, because I mean, I regret some
Speaker 3: of those things, man, you know what I mean, because
Speaker 3: I don't want him to get stressed out and wake
Speaker 3: back up with the you know, the hamburglar circles around
Speaker 3: his eyes again.
Speaker 1: You know what I mean. Yeah, I don't want him
Speaker 1: to have to go through that.
Speaker 3: And I know that was a rough period where you
Speaker 3: having to send under that machine and get cooked every day.
Speaker 3: And I just was just coming in here making fun
Speaker 3: of you and all that, and DJ. I regret some
Speaker 3: of the things I've said about you too, man, you
Speaker 3: know what I mean. I said you was out here
Speaker 3: allegedly selling halfway houses, and that's not that's not fair.
Speaker 3: That's not fair that I even would say something like
Speaker 3: that about you.
Speaker 1: You're a good person and most people don't know that.
Speaker 3: So I just want to apologize to y'all, know what
Speaker 3: I mean, and out in y'all relationship like that, like
Speaker 3: don't nobody know y'all sleep, nugget together and in between breaks.
Speaker 3: So I mean, those things are things that I regret.
Speaker 3: So yes, I apologize to both of y'all.
Speaker 5: How has changed since y'all went number one on Netflix?
Speaker 3: It hasn't really, No, not not in the way that
Speaker 3: you would think that going number one on the billboard,
Speaker 3: would you.
Speaker 5: Know what I'm saying, you have an expectation once you
Speaker 5: saw that.
Speaker 3: No, No, I don't think we had an expectation because
Speaker 3: we are independent. So it's just certain things that come with,
Speaker 3: you know, being independent. So it's you know.
Speaker 1: It gave us a level of visibility that we didn't have,
Speaker 1: Like I went to Ghana.
Speaker 3: You know, I was in Ghana, and I'm sure like
Speaker 3: the recog recognization that I got when I was over there,
Speaker 3: A lot of that came from that being available. But
Speaker 3: as far as us been in a position with like
Speaker 3: now were number one and you know we got to
Speaker 3: you know, start doing things differently or now we get
Speaker 3: to work less because it's made things easier for us.
Speaker 1: Nah, that hasn't happened.
Speaker 3: We appreciative of it, but we still got the same
Speaker 3: drive that we had before it happened.
Speaker 5: So no Hollywood came knocking anything like that.
Speaker 3: No, I don't even know what you mean the way
Speaker 3: you asked that question. I know it's a follow up
Speaker 3: question coming out. There's too much going on. I know,
Speaker 3: Hollywood ain't come knocking here already. Know you ain't get
Speaker 3: invited to that one o'clock party.
Speaker 1: I told you, I told you, I told you. I
Speaker 1: knew it was coming man. You three movies, three movies.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I knew what was coming out here. Now you
Speaker 3: won't trick me up here. Man, I'm too prepared for y'all. Man,
Speaker 3: and I know you ain't asked me about a nigga.
Speaker 3: Y'all still got a picture of in the hallway, like
Speaker 3: y'all tripping.
Speaker 4: Listen, I feel like you cannot number one. It's all
Speaker 4: allegations number one right, very true. You still can't take
Speaker 4: away what people did like I mean, come on, man,
Speaker 4: listening to the bad Boy records.
Speaker 1: I mean, I went through this with the other one.
Speaker 1: I don't even know if we can say it. They oh,
Speaker 1: well you said it, so yeah, you know what I mean.
Speaker 3: We went through the same thing. Because you know, I
Speaker 3: always ask people when it come to that. The age
Speaker 3: ain't nothing but the number come out before I believe
Speaker 3: I can it did yet I still sung I believe
Speaker 3: I can fly.
Speaker 1: My elementary school graduation.
Speaker 3: So who was responsible for letting kids all across America
Speaker 3: sing a song in churches and schools that was written
Speaker 3: by a man who was allegedly married to a fourteen
Speaker 3: year old girl and made her sing the song. So,
Speaker 3: you know, you just think about the way that people
Speaker 3: you know can be offended, now, you know what I'm saying, Like,
Speaker 3: I think it's to a point where we don't know
Speaker 3: how to separate our lives from the celebrity of people.
Speaker 3: Like I don't have time to worry about anybody else's
Speaker 3: problems because I got my own, So that's what I
Speaker 3: focus on.
Speaker 1: But music is music.
Speaker 3: People's artists, people's art and people you know always ask
Speaker 3: me when I talk about this, like I talk about
Speaker 3: it on stage, and people like, well, what if that
Speaker 3: was your daughter? I said, Well, if it was my daughter,
Speaker 3: she wouldn't have been in no grown man house without.
Speaker 1: Me doing a motherfucking thing.
Speaker 3: Like I'm not sending my daughter to no grown man
Speaker 3: house to do nothing for whatever reason. I don't care
Speaker 3: how good she sing or how good he can produce
Speaker 3: beats or whatever.
Speaker 1: I'm not doing that. So I think that it's a
Speaker 1: you know.
Speaker 3: Just a character flaw that we have as a people
Speaker 3: where we just get so invested in every everybody else
Speaker 3: because it gives people the opportunity to deflect what they
Speaker 3: need to do in their own lives to make themselves better.
Speaker 3: You know what I'm saying With.
Speaker 2: The Cosby Show, I mean, the Cosby Show has inspired
Speaker 2: a lot of black people to go to college, inspired
Speaker 2: a lot of black people's family life.
Speaker 8: But they took it over there because.
Speaker 5: It's just art. Like that's art.
Speaker 4: Now in the case of all Kelly, you understand, because
Speaker 4: a lot of his art bled into his music.
Speaker 5: But I think what you just said is true. But
Speaker 5: it's not like people didn't know what was going on.
Speaker 1: Yeah, people definitely knew what was going on. I mean,
Speaker 1: and not only did they.
Speaker 3: Know that it was a tape, like the whole tape
Speaker 3: surface like I mean, and not only did we know,
Speaker 3: we laughed about it. Like you remember Dave CHAPELSI rolling
Speaker 3: around sitting on Dubbs because I was hound for in
Speaker 3: my escalator. Damn I paid, I got it. May take
Speaker 3: me to your special place. Turn around, show me your face. Okay,
Speaker 3: I'm on a piss on it that was stopped was
Speaker 3: not just I'm just saying, like we all talked about
Speaker 3: it so I just think that the time and you know,
Speaker 3: everything is timing. You gotta think about it like this.
Speaker 3: The etcher sketch was the iPad at one point. So
Speaker 3: the way technology moves everything is progressing in a way
Speaker 3: that you know, it's gonna make whatever it was that
Speaker 3: was the old god irrelevant and it's not gonna take
Speaker 3: anywhere near as long now because how fast things move.
Speaker 3: So you gotta just be careful with what you do now.
Speaker 3: But you don't need to, you know, I don't think
Speaker 3: as long as you're not normally hurting yourself anybody else, man,
Speaker 3: do what you want to do out here.
Speaker 4: And by the way, we was making jokes about Diddy
Speaker 4: way before all of this happened, partying, jokes about did
Speaker 4: since he did the interview on Drink Champs. Yeah he
Speaker 4: was like, we ain't party party, party, party party.
Speaker 5: But yeah, we've been making those jokes.
Speaker 3: And I think that y'all to a great people to
Speaker 3: speak on that because y'all done been famous way longer
Speaker 3: than me and Jess has. You know what I mean,
Speaker 3: dj Envy, you didn't been at the party for a
Speaker 3: long time.
Speaker 1: I know I never party partied, though, what does that mean?
Speaker 8: I don't know, but you die. You didn't party party
Speaker 8: with him?
Speaker 1: I didn't.
Speaker 8: I didn't party.
Speaker 1: What's the second party?
Speaker 8: I don't know, but don't get that.
Speaker 1: I don't forget that like the first that like this
Speaker 1: letting these niggas get away.
Speaker 7: That's funny that you said that, because the other day
Speaker 7: one of them, you and Envy had ex Charlamagne was like,
Speaker 7: did anybody ever try to like do something you will
Speaker 7: make a past that you like, you know, to be
Speaker 7: famous something like that, and and he stood up like
Speaker 7: you'll stop playing.
Speaker 6: He came with that energy like it may happened.
Speaker 1: And then he stood up.
Speaker 5: He was like, we can go new for you because
Speaker 5: he was like.
Speaker 3: You know, but I know, yeah, because they don't know
Speaker 3: you ain't been cheating on me, ain't.
Speaker 7: Nobody, but ain't to say nothing. And I just I
Speaker 7: was quiet because I was waiting for something to come out.
Speaker 6: But you know, they're smart. They've been doing this.
Speaker 4: For a lot and been doing it way longer than me.
Speaker 4: And he came up in New York in the nineties.
Speaker 4: What that means, you know what that means? What I
Speaker 4: mean New York in the nineties was the wild Wild West.
Speaker 5: Just go listen to the lyrics.
Speaker 1: The lyrics twelve hours, twelve age.
Speaker 2: I wasn't that old, No, that was you know what
Speaker 2: I mean, my neighbor, he lived across the street from me.
Speaker 5: I ain't that's no details. I said, what you mean
Speaker 5: in the.
Speaker 8: Nineties, I ain't told you. I don't know why.
Speaker 3: You know what I'm saying exactly, Yeah, I mean, but
Speaker 3: you got to understand his name, DJ Envy.
Speaker 5: Man.
Speaker 1: You know how Envy is man. Envy is very sensitive.
Speaker 3: I think he picked that name because the nigga beat
Speaker 3: him in the DJ competition in the third grade and
Speaker 3: he still ain't got over it yet. Because he could
Speaker 3: have been DJ Experience or DJ Popularity, DJ anything.
Speaker 1: He chose DJ Envy just to let you know what
Speaker 1: type of time he on.
Speaker 5: Man, Are you special?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean eventually, you know what I mean.
Speaker 3: That's like I said, I've never been one to rush
Speaker 3: that type of you know, uh thing, because you know,
Speaker 3: your art is your art, and you know, always moving
Speaker 3: my own pace, you know what I'm saying. And I
Speaker 3: think that now with the ability that people have to
Speaker 3: just put things out, you know, I think that we've
Speaker 3: lost a lot of substance in that regard, you know
Speaker 3: what I'm saying, And I feel like whenever you put
Speaker 3: something out, these bodies of work will live forever. So
Speaker 3: I want to have one of them ones where when
Speaker 3: you look at it now, and whether you look at
Speaker 3: it now or you look at it.
Speaker 1: In ten years, it still resonates.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 3: The Mic Apps underrated, never faded, you know what I mean.
Speaker 3: The Corey Hokum, you know what I mean. You the problems,
Speaker 3: the you know, earthquake, about damn times, Dave Chappelle's killing
Speaker 3: them softly, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: These are specials that are timeless to me.
Speaker 3: So when I watch those, those are the things that
Speaker 3: I base it on, and I never really had the
Speaker 3: you know, the desire to just say I'm gonna do
Speaker 3: it just so I can say I got that notch
Speaker 3: under my belt, because like I said, we live in
Speaker 3: a different time now.
Speaker 1: It's not even as necessary as it was back in
Speaker 1: the day.
Speaker 3: You think, twenty years ago everybody wanted to be on
Speaker 3: HBO and now was Netflix.
Speaker 1: So it's just a matter of you find in.
Speaker 3: The pocket that you need to be in before you
Speaker 3: put something out to the world, because I feel like
Speaker 3: you can damage yourself a whole lot more with the
Speaker 3: level of criticism that can come with not even I
Speaker 3: don't even want to say criticism because I don't want
Speaker 3: to make it seem like it's a negative thing, but
Speaker 3: just the level of access that people have to be
Speaker 3: able to look at something and move right on to
Speaker 3: the next thing. It's very difficult to get somebody to
Speaker 3: sit with a piece of work and just really understand
Speaker 3: and sit with it. So my mentality is always make
Speaker 3: sure that by the time I get it, it's a
Speaker 3: body of work that is going to live forever.
Speaker 1: So you know, I don't even know if to come.
Speaker 4: I be thinking about like the energy of stand up
Speaker 4: Like I like going to pay to go see a
Speaker 4: stand up show, right because you know, the people that
Speaker 4: pay to go see a stand up show, they're actual
Speaker 4: stand up fans. When I'm watching it on TV nowadays,
Speaker 4: I don't get that same energy no more, like when
Speaker 4: I see somebody do a stand up special. I like
Speaker 4: what y'all did with the eighty five South Show Live
Speaker 4: because I'm used to that energy. I'm used to watching
Speaker 4: y'all do the podcast every so my mind is kind
Speaker 4: of conditioned for that, as opposed to condition to watching somebody.
Speaker 1: Why do you think that is?
Speaker 5: I don't know, maybe this is the era.
Speaker 4: We live in.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think that you got it right. I mean
Speaker 3: you think about celebrity and what it is like. I
Speaker 3: talk to people now who I grew up watching. You
Speaker 3: know what I'm saying and having these conversations. One of
Speaker 3: my first line of questions is what was it like
Speaker 3: to be famous for real? Because now the access that
Speaker 3: we have to people. If I was the biggest Martin
Speaker 3: fan in the world, I love Martin, but if I
Speaker 3: wanted to talk to them, I would have had to
Speaker 3: write a letter, send a letter off. Hope somebody got
Speaker 3: the letter, wrote me a letter back. It was the
Speaker 3: process was way longer. So it was a disconnect. That
Speaker 3: is not then now somebody want to talk to me
Speaker 3: of Jessel you you know what I mean, all they
Speaker 3: gotta do is pick their phone up and go on
Speaker 3: a pitch I posted and say whatever is they feel.
Speaker 1: So the access is completely different.
Speaker 3: So now when you think about somebody coming to see you,
Speaker 3: they feel like they already know who you are based
Speaker 3: off of your social media, you know what I mean.
Speaker 3: They know the foods you eat, they know what you wore, yesterday.
Speaker 3: So when they come see you live the energy that
Speaker 3: you're supposed to give or get, you got to make
Speaker 3: sure that you give that in a way where people
Speaker 3: are feeling like they're getting something that they can't get
Speaker 3: from any of the other platforms that we have to
Speaker 3: make people feel like they know us.
Speaker 7: But also what makes y'all different to me is y'all
Speaker 7: do like raw on a spot comedy.
Speaker 6: That's different. You don't get to see that neither, and
Speaker 6: I don't care.
Speaker 7: It's no other stand up special on Netflix, HBO that
Speaker 7: I've seen in a long long ass time where it's like, like,
Speaker 7: y'all three niggas like y'all just it could be like
Speaker 7: forty If y'all go to a parade, y'all don't even
Speaker 7: know what y'all going to talk about, not at all,
Speaker 7: And it's on the spot comedy is raw. It's like,
Speaker 7: that's what make honestly wilding out fun watching y'all just
Speaker 7: pick people and then the chemistry y'all bounce off of
Speaker 7: each other. It's like, I don't know, that's that's that's different,
Speaker 7: especially in this time, y'all don't care.
Speaker 1: What y'all saying.
Speaker 3: No, And that's that's the reason why is because we
Speaker 3: understand that it's never been done before in the way
Speaker 3: that we're doing it.
Speaker 1: You see now with the climate.
Speaker 3: Of the comedy and the way that all of the
Speaker 3: OG's are beefing and going back and forth, like we
Speaker 3: need Batman out this bitch now, the way these niggas
Speaker 3: is going back and forth. But one of the things
Speaker 3: that I think is the case and Low said this
Speaker 3: to me years, used to say this year is ago
Speaker 3: all the time because he's that, you know, I elder
Speaker 3: in as far as the group, he's the OG amongst us.
Speaker 3: He was like, man, these niggas don't like each other.
Speaker 3: They hate each other. They can't stand each other.
Speaker 8: Whigga is bubbling now though.
Speaker 3: I mean because you know, once Kat came out and
Speaker 3: did that interview, it just shook the game up.
Speaker 1: It was just one of those things that shook the
Speaker 1: game up, you know what I mean.
Speaker 3: I think that you know, truth is subjective. I say
Speaker 3: this all the time because it's true to you, is
Speaker 3: a lot of somebody else. But if somebody tells their truth,
Speaker 3: all of the people that he was, you know, speaking
Speaker 3: on they received that and they had you know, it's
Speaker 3: like this is backroom you know, green room comedy talk
Speaker 3: that was you know, gave to the world. So once
Speaker 3: that happened, now you got these backroom conversations that have
Speaker 3: been happening for years. Now you got them coming to
Speaker 3: the forefront. So all of these conversations that these people
Speaker 3: probably have been having in green room since the early nineties,
Speaker 3: now it's like, all right, well, nigga, I will fuck you,
Speaker 3: will fuck me, fuck you to then. And you know, now,
Speaker 3: I think that's just what happened. But I mean, for
Speaker 3: as far as we go, our generation, we love each other,
Speaker 3: like we really got genuine love.
Speaker 5: Does it hurt?
Speaker 8: Does it push you to be better? Or does it
Speaker 8: say f the comedy game because I can't work with
Speaker 8: this person.
Speaker 3: No, we don't have that element, you know, we don't
Speaker 3: have that elementum at least not that I've experienced. You know,
Speaker 3: I'm sure there's probably some people who don't get along
Speaker 3: or like each other. But like I said, it's too
Speaker 3: easy to get in contact with somebody.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 3: If I had a problem with somebody in nineteen ninety five,
Speaker 3: it might be a little difficult for me to get
Speaker 3: a number on them or get in contact with them. Now,
Speaker 3: if you got a problem with somebody, it's very easy
Speaker 3: to get in contact with them. So I don't think
Speaker 3: we even had that element. The level of disconnect between
Speaker 3: artists has shrunk so much that our generation we really,
Speaker 3: you know, we really fuck with each other. You know
Speaker 3: what I'm saying, Like this is my uncle, Like I
Speaker 3: love her to death, you know what I'm saying, without question,
Speaker 3: because the way she treat me, she treat me like
Speaker 3: an uncle. Like every time I see it, she cuss
Speaker 3: me out like an uncle and all that. Like it's
Speaker 3: genuine though, Like you know what I mean, Like I
Speaker 3: love Jess like we all do because we came up together.
Speaker 3: You know, we always broke together trying to figure this
Speaker 3: thing out. And I don't think a lot of them
Speaker 3: had that same element when they was all broke. They
Speaker 3: was all trying to get the same spot. We know
Speaker 3: now that there's more spots available than just one. You
Speaker 3: see that with the eighty five South Show. It's three
Speaker 3: people who are now on a tour with the Weeddn't
Speaker 3: Wants Tour, all individually doing sets, all coming out by itself.
Speaker 3: All you know, got our own face up on the screen.
Speaker 3: Like everybody was aspiring to do in the nineties, But
Speaker 3: now we're able to do that and then double right
Speaker 3: back and come on stage together, and then double right
Speaker 3: back and go do a wild'n out and then double
Speaker 3: right back and you know, meet up with just and
Speaker 3: do something with her because we realize now the opportunity
Speaker 3: is there to do whatever it is you want to do.
Speaker 3: You don't have to all fight for that one spot.
Speaker 3: But I think that's what causes the OG's that had
Speaker 3: a problem. They still fighting for a spot that really
Speaker 3: don't even exist no more.
Speaker 4: But it's so weird because all of them making money,
Speaker 4: all of these people we talking about.
Speaker 1: I mean, that's what you assume, you know what I mean.
Speaker 3: You never know, you know what I mean, You got
Speaker 3: to know the reality of how the game work. You
Speaker 3: never know what you can make money, but I don't
Speaker 3: know how many people are able to keep it.
Speaker 1: You know, that's the hard part. Keeping the money is
Speaker 1: the hard party.
Speaker 3: You can make it all day, but you never know
Speaker 3: how people feel about the fact that the opportunity. Let's
Speaker 3: just say, figuratively speaking, I wanted this job and just
Speaker 3: got it, like that could be a grudge that you know,
Speaker 3: it can be held against her for years without her
Speaker 3: even knowing that a nigga mad at her, But once
Speaker 3: it come out, you know what I mean, I think
Speaker 3: that's the way that they operated back in the day.
Speaker 3: For some reason, I've been blessing the game with most
Speaker 3: of my OG's and the people that I met have
Speaker 3: embraced me. But I've heard hard stories because you know,
Speaker 3: they got that old god. You know, they feel like
Speaker 3: if I embrace you or give you some love, then
Speaker 3: that means that I'm going to diminish my light in
Speaker 3: my style. So we don't really have that type of
Speaker 3: interaction with each other amongst our generation because I think
Speaker 3: that we know that you know, it ain't gonna do
Speaker 3: you no good to be beefing like that now, mind
Speaker 3: you Seeing OG's go back and forth, it's been interesting
Speaker 3: just because I'm still a fan, you.
Speaker 6: Know what I mean.
Speaker 1: I been watching y'all knixxas I was a little boy.
Speaker 3: So now I'm like, ooh, you ain't never liked him, man,
Speaker 3: you know what I'm saying. So I can't lie about it.
Speaker 3: Being interested in just being a part of the game.
Speaker 3: But you know, I don't think that it's good for us.
Speaker 3: It might work for them, but I think the internet,
Speaker 3: the combination of the way the internet has changed things, Like,
Speaker 3: I don't think that they really embraced it. A lot
Speaker 3: of them really embraced it in a way to work.
Speaker 3: It's not detrimental. So now you got all this access
Speaker 3: and you feel like you got to let people into
Speaker 3: a space. If you've been famous since the nineties, like
Speaker 3: you know what I mean, you can hold secrets a
Speaker 3: lot more. I know, you know envy, you know what
Speaker 3: I'm saying. Like you've been to the second party.
Speaker 1: You know what I mean.
Speaker 3: You've been to the second party. The first part of
Speaker 3: the party, party, party was cool. But that party party,
Speaker 3: don't you know what I mean? Yeah, exactly. It's harder
Speaker 3: to keep that secret now.
Speaker 5: Man, how did you feel with Cat Williams shouted you up?
Speaker 1: You know what's crazy? Man?
Speaker 3: My daughter, Man sa Luthor, my baby who has emotions,
Speaker 3: who has her YouTube channel that she just started. Man,
Speaker 3: So I got to plug that man. My baby then
Speaker 3: started her YouTube channel. I'm so proud of her, man,
Speaker 3: So make sure you subscribed pitch channel. But I was
Speaker 3: in Africa. I was in Ghana when an interview came out.
Speaker 3: That's how goofy. My daughter is like I'm in Africa,
Speaker 3: and you know, my first thought when I seen it,
Speaker 3: I was like, man, I hope this nigga don't say
Speaker 3: nothing about me, cause you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: Once I seen what he was saying.
Speaker 3: Because you know over there that the internet access is different,
Speaker 3: so I couldn't really watch it. So my daughter face
Speaker 3: ties me. She like, Daddy, you seen the Cat Williams interview.
Speaker 3: I was like, I've seen clips of a baby. She
Speaker 3: was like, you know, he said your I said what
Speaker 3: he say? She said, find out when you get back
Speaker 3: to America, and.
Speaker 1: I have a good tease.
Speaker 3: That was a good teas I'm like, listen, man, I'm like, yo,
Speaker 3: what did he say? But then my manager, man, she
Speaker 3: sent me the clip and I seen it. You know,
Speaker 3: it was a positive thing, and I was thankful and
Speaker 3: grateful because, you know the first time I met Cat
Speaker 3: was at a Wilding Out show in uh Las, Vegas.
Speaker 3: We had when we was on the one of the
Speaker 3: first wilding Out tours and prior to him coming to
Speaker 3: Wilding Out to actually do the show, which was just
Speaker 3: last year when we first got on, because you know,
Speaker 3: we was the you know, the reincarnation of the show
Speaker 3: when it came back in twenty thirteen, and when I
Speaker 3: tell you, from our first season, probably all the way
Speaker 3: up to like fifth or sixth season, they was talking
Speaker 3: about Cat like this nigga was the Boogeyman, Like every
Speaker 3: time Cat might be coming, remember when Mad Dog was
Speaker 3: coming on Martin, Like, that's how they would talk about Cat, like, alright,
Speaker 3: if you come in here, don't be afraid and don't
Speaker 3: be So I'm like, man, what is this nigga gonna do?
Speaker 3: Like the way that the perception was just like this
Speaker 3: nigga was just gonna come in and kill everybody. But
Speaker 3: you know, and that kind of I would say, built
Speaker 3: up a level of, you know, nervousness about actually interacting
Speaker 3: with him because the way that the narrative was being
Speaker 3: said about him. But me being the type of person
Speaker 3: I am, after a certain point, I was just like, man, whatever,
Speaker 3: you know, whatever's gonna be, is gonna be. So by
Speaker 3: the time we actually met, he came to that. This
Speaker 3: is right after he won the Emmy. So this you know,
Speaker 3: I'm hearing stories about him in the building because we
Speaker 3: doing an arena. So I'm hearing stories and can't show
Speaker 3: it up with the Emmy and Louis Vuitton bag Cat
Speaker 3: was smoking two cigarettes at the same time, and it
Speaker 3: was just like, man, where is this nigga? I gotta
Speaker 3: find him and say hello. So I my creative process,
Speaker 3: I walk around and talk to myself and get my
Speaker 3: jokes together. I don't really write shit down, so as
Speaker 3: I'm on one of my missions getting my shit together,
Speaker 3: it seemed like he was on the same one, and
Speaker 3: I ran into him and I was like, hey, man, Cat,
Speaker 3: how you doing. Man, my name Chico. Man, it's a
Speaker 3: pleasure to meet you. He said, negga, don't disrespect me.
Speaker 3: Everybody knows you and walked away. I don't know if
Speaker 3: that was a good a positive, but you know, that's
Speaker 3: what it was. And then we ended up having a
Speaker 3: conversation sitting outside of the hotel. He just happened to
Speaker 3: be walking his dog and I talked to him and
Speaker 3: his nigga is brilliant, and he showed nothing belove. He
Speaker 3: was gracious in every aspect and letting us know that,
Speaker 3: you know, letting me know at that time how much
Speaker 3: of a fan he was and how much he appreciated
Speaker 3: what I had brought to the show and the elements
Speaker 3: of the show that you know, I reminded him of
Speaker 3: himself at that time. So just like I said, I've
Speaker 3: been blessing the game that when I've met the Ogs,
Speaker 3: they've embraced me, you know what I'm saying. So being
Speaker 3: as though he did that interview, I just look at
Speaker 3: it like he told his truth whatever you you know
Speaker 3: what I mean. You tell your truth, people are going
Speaker 3: to receive it whatever way they receive it. But he
Speaker 3: told his truth, man, So you know what I mean.
Speaker 3: I think that it was good for the game in
Speaker 3: that regard, but it was bad for the game in
Speaker 3: regards to the way it set fire up under the ogs.
Speaker 4: And have any comedians like that was stolen your jokes
Speaker 4: not just jokes. Nowadays you got a podcast, You do
Speaker 4: anything so they hear your pob You might be saying
Speaker 4: some funny shit just talking that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you see people make memes and all that type
Speaker 1: of stuff.
Speaker 3: But you know you, I look at it like if
Speaker 3: you steal something from me, that means that's the best
Speaker 3: you can do. It's not the best I can do,
Speaker 3: you know what I'm saying. If you take something, you
Speaker 3: can you know it depending on who it is, and
Speaker 3: if it's somebody that I have a relationship with or
Speaker 3: that I know, then we got a problem because you
Speaker 3: blatantly being disrespectful. But I've seen people do my stuff
Speaker 3: all the time. But it don't bother me because I'm
Speaker 3: not restricted to that joke that you took. It was
Speaker 3: just a part of what it is that I, you know,
Speaker 3: have experienced. And then the type of person that you know,
Speaker 3: the way I've learned the game is you do my shit,
Speaker 3: I'm gonna go up right behind you and do it
Speaker 3: the way it's supposed to be done. So it's just
Speaker 3: the way of looking at it. But I don't think
Speaker 3: that you know, that's something that will bother me because
Speaker 3: you know, I'm I'm really on stage telling my truth.
Speaker 3: That's one thing I love about Jess's stand up, Like
Speaker 3: just we did a show.
Speaker 1: It was that in Vegas.
Speaker 3: We did that show together at the Mirage, like co
Speaker 3: headline to show with the Mirage, and you can just
Speaker 3: tell that, you know, that was my first time seeing
Speaker 3: Jefs performing a while. But just her freedom on stage,
Speaker 3: you can't be just hilarious, you know what I mean,
Speaker 3: Even if you take it, you can't do it like
Speaker 3: her because this is her real life she's talking about.
Speaker 3: So it's the same way with me. Like you can
Speaker 3: say some ship I said, but you ain't living like
Speaker 3: I lived it, So it's not gonna it's not gonna
Speaker 3: hit the same That's right.
Speaker 4: That's the most That's what I'm excited to see because
Speaker 4: you were doing stand up for a while, but you
Speaker 4: saw how things change once the podcast took go.
Speaker 5: People could tune into you every week. That's what I'm
Speaker 5: excited about. Even with Jess.
Speaker 4: I want to see how like the people react that
Speaker 4: come to see her stand up now because they hear.
Speaker 5: Her every morning.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean all the way, and I know she's
Speaker 3: gonna have a lot to talk about being up here
Speaker 3: with y'all.
Speaker 1: The tipe of ship. You're gonna see when she Wait
Speaker 1: till you see him praying naked like that ship. Crazy.
Speaker 3: Yes, yes, listen, I heard the story. It's an allegation allegedly, man,
Speaker 3: but they get and pray in the morning, you know,
Speaker 3: disgusting that cy They say what they say, y'all do,
Speaker 3: that's what they say, y'all do. I don't know who
Speaker 3: that is, but the same person through the second party
Speaker 3: who made that up, you know what I mean.
Speaker 4: I don't know, is your daughter telling you what she
Speaker 4: wants to do in her future?
Speaker 1: Yes, all the way. She's fifteen.
Speaker 3: Yeah, she's getting up there, man, But she's very very
Speaker 3: you know, very clear about the thing she wants to
Speaker 3: get into.
Speaker 1: And you know, for me, it's an honor to.
Speaker 3: Be able to provide her with the level of opportunity
Speaker 3: that I never got because I didn't have my father.
Speaker 3: My father was gone, So there's a fifty percent of
Speaker 3: a help make that I never got to receive. So
Speaker 3: my you know, it brings me joy to be able
Speaker 3: to help her skip a lot of the parts of
Speaker 3: the game that I knew that you know, I had
Speaker 3: to go through just because I didn't know no better,
Speaker 3: you know what I mean, Like she's I'm her springboard,
Speaker 3: Like stand on my shoulders, babies, you could see better,
Speaker 3: because that's what I'm doing this for. And the fact
Speaker 3: that she is, you know, wants to be in the
Speaker 3: entertainment and wants to be, you know, an actress and
Speaker 3: all of those things, like it helps me to know
Speaker 3: that I'm doing the thing out here that can help
Speaker 3: her get passed just on namesake, you know what I mean?
Speaker 3: When she show up, The fact that she is who
Speaker 3: she is is gonna mean something that brings me the
Speaker 3: greatest joy because I know that if I would have
Speaker 3: had that, then I probably would have been able to
Speaker 3: get to the greatness a whole lot quicker than I
Speaker 3: did having to figure it out and create my own
Speaker 3: blueprint without help, you know what I'm saying. So she's
Speaker 3: really really excited about her YouTube. You know, we had
Speaker 3: talked about it, and like I said, I don't lie
Speaker 3: to my daughter.
Speaker 1: We keep it. You know, we have conversations that are direct.
Speaker 3: I know people say you're not supposed to be friends
Speaker 3: with your child, but I think that's another old mentality,
Speaker 3: you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: I think that's an old.
Speaker 3: Narrative because if you not, you got to think about
Speaker 3: the access that these kids have now and the things
Speaker 3: that they are up against.
Speaker 1: Like I wasn't when I was her age.
Speaker 3: I didn't have to compete with every other fifteen year
Speaker 3: olds highlight reel, you know what I mean. I didn't
Speaker 3: have to compete with their highlight reel. I didn't have
Speaker 3: to go on on a device and be able to
Speaker 3: see what all the niggas on the other side of
Speaker 3: the city was doing, and all the niggas that went
Speaker 3: to every school was doing so they under a different
Speaker 3: level of pressure. So you got to make sure that you,
Speaker 3: in my opinion, you got to make show that you
Speaker 3: are at a point where your children were. They're not
Speaker 3: afraid to let you know what's going on when you're
Speaker 3: not around and when you're not looking, because you open,
Speaker 3: they open to a whole different level of criticism than
Speaker 3: we are.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 3: So once I had the conversation with her about what
Speaker 3: comes with what it is that she wants to embark upon,
Speaker 3: I was able to see that she has a genuine
Speaker 3: understanding of it because of the way and the level
Speaker 3: that we communicate on.
Speaker 1: She's not afraid to tell me what she's really feeling.
Speaker 3: And you know that's a blessing too, because when I
Speaker 3: was her age, like, for example, I baby, don't be
Speaker 3: mad at me for telling this story, but I gotta
Speaker 3: tell her just to you know, give context.
Speaker 1: You know, she had a boyfriend, you know what I mean?
Speaker 3: Yeah, blown six foot six to twenty fifteen years old,
Speaker 3: stop football player.
Speaker 8: Yeah, be scared of him a little bit.
Speaker 3: Got me fucked up, JM, we got fuck up. I
Speaker 3: ain't scared of nobody. I mean the second party.
Speaker 1: I'm scared of that.
Speaker 3: I turn f out of the second party. Let's just
Speaker 3: get that out there.
Speaker 1: We're up here.
Speaker 3: But you know she wanted, you know, he came over
Speaker 3: to the hose and they baked cookies, and you know,
Speaker 3: it was down in my you know, theater room, watching TV.
Speaker 3: You know, I got cameras all in my house or whatever,
Speaker 3: so you know, I can see what they was doing.
Speaker 3: And the most egregious thing that this fifteen year old
Speaker 3: boy did was just rubbed my baby a little too affectionately. Now,
Speaker 3: mind you, Just out of protocol, I got on a
Speaker 3: camera like, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey y'all, Hey, hey, hey,
Speaker 3: see y'all nigga, Hey hey, that's exactly how they look
Speaker 3: like is to garddom, Like yeah, I can see y'all,
Speaker 3: what is y'all doing? But you know, in reality, I
Speaker 3: was proud of the fact that I know that this
Speaker 3: little girl is a better human being than I am,
Speaker 3: because at fifteen years old, if Wanda, God rest her soul,
Speaker 3: would have had cameras in her house, she would have
Speaker 3: went to jail. She would have went to jail for
Speaker 3: the shit that I was doing in her house at
Speaker 3: fifteen years old, because the way that our minds worked
Speaker 3: at that time, we were so much more advanced with
Speaker 3: shit because we actually had to go outside and be
Speaker 3: amongst the elements. We had to be amongst all of
Speaker 3: the things that were going on in our environment. Cause
Speaker 3: that's to mature so much faster in real time. They
Speaker 3: have the same level of access, but it's just on
Speaker 3: the phone, so they have a better ability to be
Speaker 3: able to make the decision, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: It's a clear decision for them.
Speaker 3: It wasn't a clear decision for me and just generation
Speaker 3: because we were just like, I feel like this is
Speaker 3: what I gotta do because I'm by myself and the
Speaker 3: door closed. Now they get to make a decision to say, Okay,
Speaker 3: is this right or is this wrong to do in
Speaker 3: a way that we never got.
Speaker 1: The opportunity to do.
Speaker 3: So to see my daughter make the right decision made
Speaker 3: me proud to know that, Okay, she's a better person
Speaker 3: than I am.
Speaker 1: Because it ain't nowhere in the world. Ain't nowhere in
Speaker 1: the world, man, what is it?
Speaker 5: Second generation Internet? People?
Speaker 1: I would say third.
Speaker 4: So even with y'all, y'all didn't realize that the Internet
Speaker 4: was gonna have the consequences that it did people's futures
Speaker 4: that it does now, so they even your daughter, my daughter,
Speaker 4: they got to look at it totally different.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: And the crazy part is I'm still using the Internet
Speaker 3: the same way I did when it first came out.
Speaker 1: Pawn that's all I got. Mean, pornography, that was it.
Speaker 3: It just now I just ain't got to get off
Speaker 3: the phone to watch it because that's you know what
Speaker 3: I'm saying. You used to have to get off the
Speaker 3: phone to use the Internet back of the day. Now
Speaker 3: it's just accessible. But you know, I think that for thinking,
Speaker 3: like now, it is what it is, But in ten years,
Speaker 3: what is.
Speaker 1: It going to be?
Speaker 3: You know, I don't know if y'all seen that Apple
Speaker 3: vision that came out used it? Yeah, I got one
Speaker 3: of those you said, why you say that.
Speaker 6: And not an Apple computer?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, yeah, everybody know, Yeah, that's what that. I
Speaker 3: just realized that he got that old ass computer, Jazz.
Speaker 4: Good job, a lot of good luck on this computer,
Speaker 4: a lot of good data for fourteen years.
Speaker 1: You had that computer for fourteen years.
Speaker 5: Started boy, I know.
Speaker 1: Now, Hell no, it ain't something unless you go to
Speaker 1: a pawn shop. That's what it is. That.
Speaker 3: Yeah real, I know, boy, you're talking about secrets. Ain't no,
Speaker 3: tell him it's in that computer.
Speaker 8: But when his history.
Speaker 5: See what he looks, show you some it's crazy. It
Speaker 5: is kind of crazy.
Speaker 1: I don't want to see it. They stop looks kind
Speaker 1: of I never know.
Speaker 4: It reminds me that when I first moved to New
Speaker 4: York was what was I on? And I can see
Speaker 4: it just by looking.
Speaker 1: Sure, No, I don't show me to see DJ Yeah yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: but uh, you know a.
Speaker 5: Lot of Michael cors bags, Let's tell you.
Speaker 3: That much for real. That's how that's Michael trouble at home. Yeah,
Speaker 3: you was at the outlet for sure. They don't even
Speaker 3: sell the bags in the real store. You had to
Speaker 3: go to the Tanker outlets to get the Michael Core's bag.
Speaker 1: That's crazy.
Speaker 3: You talking about the Apple Vision, Oh yeah, you didn't
Speaker 3: have it. You didn't have Apple Vision. You had Michael
Speaker 3: Core's Vision.
Speaker 1: That's what you had.
Speaker 3: But no, it's a I say that to say it's
Speaker 3: a dope, like you know, look into the future, because
Speaker 3: you put this on your face and it's your phone
Speaker 3: on your face.
Speaker 1: You know what I mean?
Speaker 3: Everything that you can do on your phone, you can
Speaker 3: do on this machine and you can walk around with
Speaker 3: it on.
Speaker 1: The only thing is, now, you know.
Speaker 3: It's so expensive that you just gonna look like an
Speaker 3: asshole walking around with it on.
Speaker 5: But what the.
Speaker 3: Reality is, this is the future, Like this is the
Speaker 3: beta version of this machine. So this is basically the
Speaker 3: Nintendo of the future. So you think about what the
Speaker 3: Nintendo was versus what the PS five is. So by
Speaker 3: the time you know, our kids get to be our age,
Speaker 3: this shit is gonna be irrelevant. Like you know what
Speaker 3: I mean, It's gonna be an heirloom. You know what
Speaker 3: I'm saying, It's gonna be an ancient item, like, oh, man,
Speaker 3: I remember I had one of them big bulky as things.
Speaker 3: By the time, you know, in ten years, it's gonna
Speaker 3: be something you can just sit on your face and
Speaker 3: walk around with and talk to people everywhere.
Speaker 1: You know what I mean.
Speaker 3: It's crazy how much technology has advanced just in our lifetime,
Speaker 3: you know what I'm saying. So I just had the
Speaker 3: foresight to know that in if you ain't access, you
Speaker 3: ain't got access to your kids. Man, they gonna have
Speaker 3: way more access to do shit that you know could
Speaker 3: potentially damage them because you know, what I mean, you
Speaker 3: got these kids now. I asked teachers all the time
Speaker 3: when I be doing shows, like you know, what's the
Speaker 3: craziest thing you've seen in the classroom? Because I remember
Speaker 3: how wild we was, and he was just like, man,
Speaker 3: you know, they sent and naked pictures and videos and
Speaker 3: all of that type of stuff, and it's just like,
Speaker 3: you know, in my mind, I'm like, yeah, that sounds
Speaker 3: crazy now because they're doing it. But imagine if we
Speaker 3: had the internet in two thousands, you know what I mean.
Speaker 3: Ain't no telling Jess if you had the internet in
Speaker 3: the two thousands, I'm asked, see, that's what I mean
Speaker 3: that let me know what type of time he was on.
Speaker 3: You was in Baltimore eating crab cakes, And I already
Speaker 3: know what time it would have been, because I might
Speaker 3: have came to see you in two thousand and seven.
Speaker 1: If i'd have known. You know what I know now?
Speaker 3: But for years, ain't nobody been bluffing? Ain't nobody been bluffing?
Speaker 3: Ain't nobody been bluffing? Ain't nobody been bluffing? Don't do that?
Speaker 1: How's yours?
Speaker 6: I'm good, I'm pregnant, and I'm happy now, So what's up?
Speaker 3: I mean, I don't understand why you're coming at me
Speaker 3: like that, Like.
Speaker 5: What is it that your basic?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 3: No, no, no, he was scared. He was what was
Speaker 3: I scared of? What was I scared of? Telling me
Speaker 3: what I was scared of?
Speaker 6: I don't It wasn't even scared. He just wasn't with it.
Speaker 7: When I first got the wild out, I was like,
Speaker 7: oh my gosh, I like this nigga. He quiet and
Speaker 7: ship like he ain't all all over the place like
Speaker 7: you know, he ain't. That wasn't even when I first
Speaker 7: got dead. That was the later, so I you know,
Speaker 7: I tried to throw some game on him, but he
Speaker 7: was like, oh, don't you have a boyfriend.
Speaker 6: I'm like, who worried about that?
Speaker 1: You know what I mean? Yeah?
Speaker 3: Right, I come from out the ghetto niggas and call
Speaker 3: you about the Jesson Larry is in my hood.
Speaker 5: Boyfriend.
Speaker 6: He wasn't that type of nigga.
Speaker 1: So that's the way.
Speaker 7: That's why, yeah I did.
Speaker 6: That's why I was going that chick.
Speaker 1: I'm okay, now you cool? Quiet, right right right?
Speaker 6: But he really like funny, like he down to earth.
Speaker 5: I'm like, all right, cool.
Speaker 7: So I told him that I broke up with him.
Speaker 7: I told him that I broke Yeah, I did.
Speaker 6: I let like a week go by and I was like,
Speaker 6: what's up now? We broke up?
Speaker 7: I was acting said and everything. I was like, I'm
Speaker 7: like saying, like, what's up now? He was like, you
Speaker 7: didn't break up with him? Like, no, you didn't, and
Speaker 7: I didn't. But I'm like this nigga game.
Speaker 3: Up that you see that I don't want none that's
Speaker 3: crazy about.
Speaker 1: That crazy.
Speaker 7: I was like, I was like, all right, he just
Speaker 7: gonna be yeah, because.
Speaker 3: Because I understand, you know my I gotta be very
Speaker 3: selective with any woman I deal with because of the
Speaker 3: perspective that.
Speaker 1: I have and how I live. I'm you're not about
Speaker 1: to come at me.
Speaker 3: Not saying that you would have did this, but I
Speaker 3: know you would have, just because I know you who
Speaker 3: you are. You just that type of person that you're
Speaker 3: going to flash out. But You're not gonna be the
Speaker 3: only woman that I'm dealing with. So I have to
Speaker 3: be very very careful with who I let into the
Speaker 3: way that I operate. Like I say all the time,
Speaker 3: I make the outside of my house ugly because if
Speaker 3: you can't get I'm gonna lead with all of the
Speaker 3: ship that you're gonna judge a man on. I'm gonna
Speaker 3: let you know these things about me immediately, so you
Speaker 3: got a choice to make. But when you can see
Speaker 3: the type of person that a person is, I'm like, just,
Speaker 3: ain't nobody about to be fighting with you at the
Speaker 3: cheesecake factory because you mad about the fact that I
Speaker 3: didne did something that I told you I was doing.
Speaker 3: Like she the type of motherfucker is gonna act like
Speaker 3: you ain't never told her that ship. I know what
Speaker 3: you said, bitch, but I wasn't listening, so you know
Speaker 3: what I mean. It just it just wouldn't work. But
Speaker 3: don't make it seem like I was scared because I wouldn't.
Speaker 3: I mean, I want to, man.
Speaker 1: She offered you crab legs. You want to get some
Speaker 1: cray legs. You want to get some crab legs and
Speaker 1: listen to some house music.
Speaker 3: I got this special butter, I make I make this
Speaker 3: special butter.
Speaker 1: I put a little bit of cream cheese in it.
Speaker 1: Sort of butter last longer.
Speaker 3: You wanted some grab legs? You want it ain't even
Speaker 3: it wasn't a real, no real game. She like, she
Speaker 3: came up to me and offer me a Michael Kors bag.
Speaker 3: She ain't come up and do no ship that was
Speaker 3: that impressive. She was just offering some regular ship, you know.
Speaker 3: She came up to me.
Speaker 1: But you know, and then he was cool.
Speaker 6: He was yo, and that's the thing.
Speaker 7: He be talking all smooth and ship you know, you know,
Speaker 7: And I'm like, that's I know.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he don't.
Speaker 7: He ain't trying. He don't ever try. I can't he
Speaker 7: just but I'm just saying. And then by the time
Speaker 7: I actually really did break up with Chris, this is
Speaker 7: my ex boyfriend, the first Chris. By the time I
Speaker 7: did break up with him, Christ with this on, Mexican
Speaker 7: relaxed and he got to jump and take everything.
Speaker 6: So this is good.
Speaker 3: And so you know, Mexican went locks like type of this.
Speaker 1: Right, the world's the.
Speaker 7: Only one out here like that, So I gotta get
Speaker 7: the going. But right by the time I got really
Speaker 7: Chris for real, I had already got to know him
Speaker 7: like and we was.
Speaker 6: Man and got closed and I was just like and
Speaker 6: tell everybody was like, yo, he's not gay.
Speaker 1: I'm and I wasn't feeling the fact that.
Speaker 3: All the time that women all the time, I get
Speaker 3: that it's two things that happened to me all the time.
Speaker 1: Because of my perspective. One is you gay? He got
Speaker 1: to be gay.
Speaker 3: I mean that's because of Michael Corsbags. But one is
Speaker 3: he gay? And then the other one I'm always relegated
Speaker 3: to loneliness, like you're gonna you're gonna die alone. You're
Speaker 3: gonna be alone. You gotta who deal with that who?
Speaker 3: And it's crazy because like the fact that unless you know,
Speaker 3: for me, the arrogance of a woman is completely the ego.
Speaker 3: The female ego is way more treacherous than the male
Speaker 3: ego because we only get to operate an ego in
Speaker 3: very slim situations. Outside of that, it's very little that
Speaker 3: we get to operate egotistically on, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 3: And it's like the fact that a woman can tell
Speaker 3: you what's going to happen in your future based off
Speaker 3: of the fact that your narrative don't match the one
Speaker 3: that she has in her mind for you is crazy,
Speaker 3: you know what I mean. That's like me telling somebody that, oh, well, you,
Speaker 3: I don't think you should have a blue jacket on,
Speaker 3: so that means you something gonna happen to you because
Speaker 3: in my mind niggas that wear blue jackets get something
Speaker 3: done to them every day.
Speaker 1: I mean, but that's what I'm saying, Like all that
Speaker 1: is it could be true. I'm not.
Speaker 3: That's the reason why I use that analogy because it's
Speaker 3: not necessarily that it couldn't happen, but the fact that
Speaker 3: you immediately think is going to happen because you see
Speaker 3: me in a way that you never heard about, nobody
Speaker 3: talked before.
Speaker 1: And that's the thing about the truth.
Speaker 3: Every woman that I've encountered, meet anybody, they say they
Speaker 3: want a man to keep it one hundred, but until
Speaker 3: you run into one, you don't.
Speaker 1: Know what that looks like. And you know, like just
Speaker 1: just saying she ran into me and.
Speaker 3: Thought I was gay, because it's like, wait a minute,
Speaker 3: I can't do it, baby, gul You got this boyfriend,
Speaker 3: and I know that if you get to fuck.
Speaker 1: With me, you not gonna like this nigga the same
Speaker 1: no more. Yeah, And he was please like you listen.
Speaker 7: And then another thing that he has said, which I
Speaker 7: respect and that I could respect it later on.
Speaker 6: Because I mean, I was young, We were young, you
Speaker 6: feel me.
Speaker 7: But he just always been so sure of hisself and
Speaker 7: who he is and all of that mature way earlier
Speaker 7: than a lot a lot of people.
Speaker 3: I know.
Speaker 7: He was like he was so focused on his daughter,
Speaker 7: like you know, she was younger, like way younger back then,
Speaker 7: and he was just like, I don't bring people around
Speaker 7: my daughter. I don't like you will never get that.
Speaker 7: Like I'm focused on reason my girl right now. You
Speaker 7: know what I'm saying. So other than him just not
Speaker 7: wanting to settle down with nobody, he had a mission
Speaker 7: to be a dad and he just didn't want the
Speaker 7: to to bleed like nah, And You're not going to
Speaker 7: be the only female because I'm not trying to settle down.
Speaker 4: I'm not gonna be with one person be mad when
Speaker 4: a man got a checklist, when a woman got a
Speaker 4: checklist is fine.
Speaker 3: Yeah, because our checklist has been the same since the
Speaker 3: beginning of the time. Pussy, that's the only thing on
Speaker 3: our list that is not true that what else would
Speaker 3: give me enough? Give me a couple of things.
Speaker 1: On the list.
Speaker 5: Emotional intelligence.
Speaker 4: You know what I'm saying, somebody that is going to
Speaker 4: really be with you through thinking thing.
Speaker 5: I don't like the term right or die.
Speaker 3: Okay, but when did you develop into this mentality before?
Speaker 3: After me like I've always felt.
Speaker 4: I literally always feel like that, only because I saw
Speaker 4: how how my father's situation ended up. But he didn't
Speaker 4: do right by my mom, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 4: And so I've always been the person that wanted to
Speaker 4: be with one woman. Now that I always stick to
Speaker 4: that script. No, yeah, but from early my wife been
Speaker 4: together twenty six years.
Speaker 1: I mean, yah, it's a long time.
Speaker 6: How many of those years did you cheat?
Speaker 3: Not a not a lot, no, no, no, but you
Speaker 3: have a lot years it made mistakes, Okay, But that's
Speaker 3: the thing, Like, that's another part that's difficult about the
Speaker 3: relationship standard or the way that the rules are set up.
Speaker 3: You know what I mean, Because if you to me,
Speaker 3: the value of a man is based on things that
Speaker 3: we know we don't get no credit for.
Speaker 1: Like I use that example all the time, Like you
Speaker 1: know what I mean.
Speaker 3: It's very difficult to be a man while also being
Speaker 3: emotionally available because of the responsibility that comes with being
Speaker 3: a man that you got to face in the world.
Speaker 3: So if you've been a good nigga for ten years
Speaker 3: and you fuck up on the tenth ye in the
Speaker 3: first date?
Speaker 1: Is that now, negate? The ten years are positive. You
Speaker 1: know work that I've put in, you know what I mean.
Speaker 3: But I understand it from a feminine aspect as well,
Speaker 3: because you know, you have to accept the fact that
Speaker 3: this woman now has realized that everything that she's been
Speaker 3: dedicating herself to is a lie in a sense, because
Speaker 3: you broke a promise that you stood in front of
Speaker 3: a pastor and listen to Brian mcnight songs and said
Speaker 3: you would never do. So you got to understand it's
Speaker 3: difficult for them. But the part for me that I
Speaker 3: don't understand is that how women, you know, in certain aspects,
Speaker 3: act like they don't understand a man lying when they
Speaker 3: lie better than we ever could.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 3: And the craziest part is, I'll never be able to
Speaker 3: lie to you in the way that you lie to yourself.
Speaker 1: So you know.
Speaker 6: Absolutely I've said that I've lied plenty of times, never
Speaker 6: got caught.
Speaker 1: And they will.
Speaker 3: You never will, and they never will because of the
Speaker 3: They never will. They never will. And this is the
Speaker 3: good part about being who I am. When you tell
Speaker 3: the truth to a woman, they'll tell the truth to you.
Speaker 3: Mind you just me, and I'm able to have a
Speaker 3: conversation with her in a manner that most men probably
Speaker 3: can because they're scared that if they say something that's
Speaker 3: gonna fuck, they chance up with getting some pussy.
Speaker 1: I'm not worried about that.
Speaker 3: So now we can have a dialogue with she giving
Speaker 3: me game from a perspective that most men don't get
Speaker 3: because she know I ain't got no dog in the fight.
Speaker 1: So you get to see how good they lie like.
Speaker 3: Women lie on a different level because they know us
Speaker 3: better than we know ourselves emotionally, So they got a
Speaker 3: vantage point into you as a man to where they
Speaker 3: know how to play.
Speaker 1: Women deal off a.
Speaker 3: Man's ego where she a build it all the way
Speaker 3: up to the sky, just so whenever you act like
Speaker 3: you ain't got no sense, get over here, bring it
Speaker 3: on down, because now I'm in control of how you
Speaker 3: see me. And niggas be so worried about the bullshit
Speaker 3: the day garad running. Dude, you ain't even looking at
Speaker 3: this woman and how she operate and what she got
Speaker 3: going on and the things that she's saying. So they
Speaker 3: get away with it way that the reason why men
Speaker 3: are called dogs more is because we get caught.
Speaker 5: We get caught fucking front of everybody.
Speaker 3: Yeah, we get caught fucking in front of everybody exactly,
Speaker 3: and you never will, you know what I mean, not
Speaker 3: in public.
Speaker 1: At least they get away with it.
Speaker 4: So I tell you one thing, boy, You're gonna have
Speaker 4: every woman right now as women putting on vazuline tied
Speaker 4: in their hell just to run through the comments and
Speaker 4: fight your ass.
Speaker 1: I mean, not, that happens all the time, man, I'm not.
Speaker 1: I'm not.
Speaker 3: It happens, man, I get it, you know, And I understand.
Speaker 3: I had these conversations all the time. This is not
Speaker 3: something that I just talk about frivolously, like this is
Speaker 3: my life.
Speaker 1: I live like this.
Speaker 3: But I also hope that women can understand that there
Speaker 3: are men out here who stand on principal and protocol
Speaker 3: and have no desire to get whatever it is you
Speaker 3: trying to give. That's a value to you. Like I'm me,
Speaker 3: regardless of whether you like me or not. I can
Speaker 3: care less who likes me. I know who loved me,
Speaker 3: and that's all that matter. So I'm not, you know,
Speaker 3: being malicious in my sentiment. This is really who I am,
Speaker 3: And I feel like being honest is me giving you
Speaker 3: a choice to know what you're about to be dedicating
Speaker 3: your time to because you can't get none of that back.
Speaker 1: Time is the most valuable asset we have. So if
Speaker 1: I take your.
Speaker 3: Time away from you pretending to be a nigga that
Speaker 3: I'm not, then you gonna hate me for it, but
Speaker 3: you can respect me if I tell you the truth.
Speaker 1: In the beginning, it might hurt you.
Speaker 3: In the beginning, you might not like me, but down
Speaker 3: the line, once you get to run to the niggas's
Speaker 3: full of shit, you're gonna look back and be like, well,
Speaker 3: I did no one motherfucker who kept it real with me,
Speaker 3: you know what I mean. And that's a value because,
Speaker 3: like you said, I got a daughter and I understand
Speaker 3: the sins of the father. I can't put that energy
Speaker 3: out into the world knowing my daughter gray go out
Speaker 3: here and be fucking around with niggas, because I got
Speaker 3: to teach her how to cheat in that regard. I
Speaker 3: gotta tell her the things that look for and if
Speaker 3: I'm her father out here doing things the women that
Speaker 3: I can't think that that's not gonna affect my baby.
Speaker 3: And the reason, the big reason is why I'm like
Speaker 3: this is because I saw the way that men deal
Speaker 3: with my mother so no, nigga kept it real with
Speaker 3: my mama. So how could I be out here seeing
Speaker 3: that she went through all this bullshit and then I
Speaker 3: go out here and do the same thing to somebody else.
Speaker 1: Mama.
Speaker 4: I think anytime you take away somebody's power of choice,
Speaker 4: that's that's criminals.
Speaker 5: So you're giving them a choice.
Speaker 3: Did you get a load with the choice of whether
Speaker 3: or not they wanted the Michael cars or coach back?
Speaker 5: No choice they wanted?
Speaker 6: No, No, I ain't that plays to the type of
Speaker 6: woman that it was. Ain't nobody, I never a nigga,
Speaker 6: never asked me what you want?
Speaker 3: And I said, Michael ever, no point in life now,
Speaker 3: no point in life that you ever want a Michael
Speaker 3: COR's bad.
Speaker 6: He was fishing in the wrong pond.
Speaker 1: No, you know what he was fishing.
Speaker 3: And that nigga was that the Dwayne read every night
Speaker 3: messing with the knight Ship, acting like I need to
Speaker 3: keep to unlock the show.
Speaker 1: So what's your name? Every morning?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know, I'm going out to the tanger out
Speaker 1: less this weekend. You want to you want to ride
Speaker 1: with the woman? Pick? You know about louis nobody not cheating?
Speaker 3: Cheating? Also, I mean, the wife, get the Louis and
Speaker 3: then everybody else get the Michael COR's bad.
Speaker 5: That's disrespectful.
Speaker 1: That's crazy man, disrespectful.
Speaker 3: Stand this nigga standing from Martin, that's crazy man, all right,
Speaker 3: trying to get rid of a niggae. To the to
Speaker 3: the to the lovely voluptuous women of the world, and
Speaker 3: make sure voluptuous women with the voluptionist women of the
Speaker 3: world and all the way. Yeah, if all the voluptuous women,
Speaker 3: make sure you get your tickets to the weed in
Speaker 3: One's tour.
Speaker 1: We're coming to a city near you.
Speaker 3: Man myself, DC, Young Fly, Colos Miller, d Ray Davis,
Speaker 3: Little Duval, Mojo Brooks. Money Bag Mafia hosted by Mike Epps,
Speaker 3: is one of the dopest shows you're gonna see.
Speaker 1: It's amazing.
Speaker 3: You get all different types of perspective, all different types
Speaker 3: of comedy, all different types of energy, all on one show.
Speaker 1: And it's showing love.
Speaker 3: Amongst comedians in the time of you know, in tumultuous
Speaker 3: times amongst comedians. So I think this is you know,
Speaker 3: perfect timing. You know, I always talk about the outline
Speaker 3: of the book Outliers, and the timing of everything So
Speaker 3: this tour is happening at the perfect time because the
Speaker 3: climbing is so opposite of what we're actually.
Speaker 1: Doing on this tour.
Speaker 3: Man, So make sure you get your tickets to come out.
Speaker 3: We're gonna have Charlamagne at the next show giving out
Speaker 3: Michael Core's bag all of the ladies out there that
Speaker 3: needed Michael. So if you want a Mike a course bag,
Speaker 3: send your email to this computer he got right here.
Speaker 3: What it called the Think Send it to the think
Speaker 3: pad man, so we can get you a Michael Carse
Speaker 3: And the next week.
Speaker 4: In one think I'm giving out this springing Summer is
Speaker 4: gift cards, the Planet Fitness, twenty four hour Fitness, Golds Gym.
Speaker 5: You're gonna have an unbiggr back campaign for the spring
Speaker 5: in the summer. That's what we do it.
Speaker 1: Man, that lady gonna beat the dog shit. I can't wait.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna do it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you you know you're being That's why I say
Speaker 3: this nigga is the ultimate troll man. There is nobody
Speaker 3: in the history of entertainment who has trolled on the
Speaker 3: level of Charlemagne. To God, Man, this nigga is a
Speaker 3: grade A troll man. The trolling that he does is immaculated.
Speaker 3: You keep talking about this lady like you're not talking.
Speaker 3: You've seen this lady say that you heard her.
Speaker 5: All you gotta do is rewind the tape.
Speaker 4: And you heard me talk about the Unbigger Back campaign
Speaker 4: way before this happened.
Speaker 5: I'm talking about this for the last three weeks.
Speaker 4: I'm saying how I want to do that for the
Speaker 4: spring and summer, the Unbigger Back campaign. When we get
Speaker 4: gift cards to all of these different gyms and give
Speaker 4: them the people.
Speaker 3: Nigga can change his skin and just thinking everybody is
Speaker 3: just aggable of making those types of transitions.
Speaker 1: I mean, listen, incentive to try, you know, I mean,
Speaker 1: you gotta it's more difficult to that. Man.
Speaker 3: You know, you gotta stop. It's not just the gym,
Speaker 3: it's the eating. Eating that's the part that makes people.
Speaker 3: You gotta understand. You gotta not go to the kitchen
Speaker 3: at two o'clock in the morning and get another cookie.
Speaker 3: That's the hard part, and then go back to sleep.
Speaker 3: So the gym you wasting time. Man, You need to
Speaker 3: you know, it's not a start, man, it's not a start.
Speaker 3: A start would be us getting a list of who
Speaker 3: you bought the Michael Cores Versus for.
Speaker 1: Let's do a recat. I turn it back up here.
Speaker 1: We're gonna have me and you. We're gonna interview the
Speaker 1: ladies of the You know what I mean, the Michael Cores.
Speaker 1: You know it's the Breakfast Club. Wait, the hands up
Speaker 1: early in the morning at Breakfast Club