Speaker 1: Jael and Charlomagne the guy my dad asked up. The
Speaker 1: breakfast club is right. I'm not okay yo yokay I
Speaker 1: love coming here. I'm never not gonna come here. You
Speaker 1: guys are good to me and lieutenam. I was gonna
Speaker 1: good deal for a lot of people in hip hop generation.
Speaker 1: The breakfast club is where people get the information on
Speaker 1: the topics, on the artists and everything like that. In
Speaker 1: that aspect, radio is still important. The breakfast club with
Speaker 1: my name come up, respecting good Morne in Usa yo
Speaker 1: yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo
Speaker 1: yo yo yo yo yo yo yo good more than
Speaker 1: angela Ye, good money, Davy Cholmagne the guy he's still
Speaker 1: up playing in this Friday and Toronto good, Yes, it's Friday.
Speaker 1: The weekend is here. I had a great day yesterday.
Speaker 1: My daughter finally was allowed to walk across that stage
Speaker 1: and graduate um because of because of COVID and coronavirus,
Speaker 1: of course, they pushed back graduation. Graduation she supposed to
Speaker 1: graduate in June, I believe, no before Junior. No May,
Speaker 1: she was to graduate May. She could a graduate around
Speaker 1: Mother's Day, but it was pushed back to yesterday. So
Speaker 1: it was great. I mean, I'm a happy dad. She graduated.
Speaker 1: It's a small ceremony. Um. They only allowed six people
Speaker 1: per student, which was pretty dope because they actually allowed
Speaker 1: the student to sit with the families because they didn't
Speaker 1: want all the students sitting with each other. It was outside,
Speaker 1: of course, under her tent. It was just it was
Speaker 1: just a really great graduation. So a happy graduation to Madison.
Speaker 1: I think he started school like two weeks so, uh,
Speaker 1: she really has no summer. And then after we went
Speaker 1: to a restaurant called one thirty Club in Jersey. Amazing, amazing,
Speaker 1: amazing food. This first time the family has been out
Speaker 1: since the whole thing to eat together. So that was
Speaker 1: pretty dope. So again, congratulations to Maddie. Yeah, congratulations, congratulations
Speaker 1: And you said COVID and coronavirus. COVID coronavirus, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean, as if we have two threats out there.
Speaker 1: Congratulations to Maddie though, Yeah, it was, it was, it was,
Speaker 1: it was, it was great, man, it was great. I
Speaker 1: didn't cry. I thought I was gonna cry, I'm gonna cryer,
Speaker 1: but I didn't cry. And I think I didn't cry
Speaker 1: because I don't want to say I was over it.
Speaker 1: But she to me she graduated in May, you know,
Speaker 1: but it was just kind of like, uh, but it
Speaker 1: was still a very experience. Though she got the pictures.
Speaker 1: You know, there's something that she can say she did,
Speaker 1: you know, get to do that a little pumping, pumping
Speaker 1: circumstances there, a little dance to pomping circumstances. Yeah, I know.
Speaker 1: I never got to march across the stage, not because
Speaker 1: of any pandemic, just because I was a bad kid
Speaker 1: and I graduated in night school. But that's suff I
Speaker 1: got kicked out Ofto High School. So I don't even
Speaker 1: know what that experience feels like. And when your daughter graduates,
Speaker 1: you should walk with her. You should ask the school
Speaker 1: if you walk with it. You know, some people do that,
Speaker 1: like like today yesterday, Like yesterday there was some parents
Speaker 1: that you know, went up on the stage that actually
Speaker 1: gave their kid to the diploma for you know, different reasons.
Speaker 1: You should ask to do that walk across the stage,
Speaker 1: should do I don't care. I don't care that. I
Speaker 1: don't care that much. I remember when I graduated from college.
Speaker 1: It was it was raining so hard. We just wanted
Speaker 1: to get out of there. It was pouring that day,
Speaker 1: and so it wasn't, but it should have felt like
Speaker 1: just because everybody was just trying to get out of there.
Speaker 1: We couldn't wear their little outfits we had picked out.
Speaker 1: It was just sitting there in the rain. And then yeah,
Speaker 1: that was it. Then we couldn't even really do much
Speaker 1: because nobody wanted to be outside. Everybody ran inside after Yeah, Well,
Speaker 1: the most important thing was my parents were there, and
Speaker 1: that was my whole thing. You know, my parents wanted
Speaker 1: to see their grandchild graduate out of high school and
Speaker 1: start college. So the fact that they were there and
Speaker 1: able to see that and they were happy and made there,
Speaker 1: it made there. Yeah, So that was the most important
Speaker 1: thing for me. So now on to the bigger bread
Speaker 1: of things. That's right, coology. I just rolled out of bed,
Speaker 1: wrote out of bed at five fifty five. I'm not
Speaker 1: gonna front. That is the one good thing about working
Speaker 1: from home. You know. It's not like I do that
Speaker 1: every morning, but this morning I did it, and it
Speaker 1: felt great. Yeah, I'm tired today. I thought about saying
Speaker 1: that the connection didn't work here, go back to sleep.
Speaker 1: Thought about you thought about lying for a connection. All right, Well,
Speaker 1: let's get the show Cracking running. The juns will be
Speaker 1: joining us this morning, Mic, that's right, so we'll kick
Speaker 1: it with them. And we have a pastor and doctor
Speaker 1: joining us, right, ye, yes, doctor Stories, and he has
Speaker 1: this d free uh seminar that he's been doing and
Speaker 1: that he's been helping people be financially free for the
Speaker 1: past fifteen years. So for the weekend, there's a two
Speaker 1: day seminar that past the Stories says. And he's the
Speaker 1: same person that actually coordinated to sit down between the
Speaker 1: women's Records basketball team and don Imus when he called
Speaker 1: them nappy headed. We get it, you know. All right, Well,
Speaker 1: let's get the show Cracker front page news. What we're
Speaker 1: talking about. We are going to be talking about Biden
Speaker 1: and Obama and their video that they have for Joe
Speaker 1: Biden's campaign. All right, we'll get into that next. Keeping
Speaker 1: locked us to Breakfast Club. Good morning morning. Everybody is
Speaker 1: DJ Envy Angela Yee, Charlomagne the guy. We are the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. Let's get in some front page news. But
Speaker 1: we're starting ye, Well, let's start with football. Thursday's opening day,
Speaker 1: and each player and coach took a knee before the
Speaker 1: national anthem. And the game was between the New York
Speaker 1: Yankees and the Washington Nationals, and that was all in
Speaker 1: support of the Black Lives Matter movement. Each of the
Speaker 1: team's knelt beside one another, and they were socially distancing.
Speaker 1: And then when they knelt, a clip of Morgan Freeman
Speaker 1: talking about social injustice played over the loudspeakers, and then
Speaker 1: they stood for the national anthem. And that's why athlete
Speaker 1: activism is great. Protest through sports is great. That's why
Speaker 1: anybody who thought that sports would be a distraction, if
Speaker 1: you're being honest with yourself, sports is gonna be one
Speaker 1: of the main ways that they keep awareness on all
Speaker 1: of these issues because the news cameras have moved away.
Speaker 1: People correct, sorry, they just had to fat. Also, throughout
Speaker 1: the first pitch, I don't know if you guys saw it,
Speaker 1: but they're comparing it to fifty cent because it wasn't
Speaker 1: that bad. I didn't see it. Was it that bad? Apparently?
Speaker 1: Goodness kind of people get why do people get mad
Speaker 1: at guys like doctor because you can't throw a pitch,
Speaker 1: or get mad at guys like fifty cent because they
Speaker 1: can't throw a pitch. They're not athlete, not easy, that's
Speaker 1: not what they do. You still wanted to at least,
Speaker 1: I mean, fifties was just ridiculous. Fifty didn't even throw
Speaker 1: it towards the home plate. It looked like he threw
Speaker 1: at the third base. Like there's certain things that you know,
Speaker 1: the bulls should go that way and it should be
Speaker 1: going to the right all right now at all, Joe
Speaker 1: Biden and Obama paired up together and they did a video.
Speaker 1: It was socially distanced to talk about the campaign and
Speaker 1: also discuss what's wrong with our president now. One thing
Speaker 1: they discussed was healthcare and insurance. The next stage of
Speaker 1: this is going to be if the stimulus can keep
Speaker 1: people afloat, then we have to deal with recovery. And
Speaker 1: the recovery is building back, but not just building back
Speaker 1: as you've been talking now, I'm talking about building back better.
Speaker 1: That includes childcare, that includes turning, making significant investments in
Speaker 1: infrastructure so people can make not just a living wage,
Speaker 1: but a union wage, making sure we have a build
Speaker 1: up an entire new public health system and making sure
Speaker 1: everybody has healthcare. And well, now we have a chance,
Speaker 1: we can add a public option now right that means
Speaker 1: economic equity packages for black people, since systemic racism put
Speaker 1: them into conditions that they are currently in, so we
Speaker 1: got to systemically do something to get them out. In addition,
Speaker 1: Barack Obama spoke about how he is confident that Joe
Speaker 1: Biden will be able to handle this public health crisis.
Speaker 1: You and I had experience dealing with public health crisis
Speaker 1: and in each instance what you and I understood and
Speaker 1: why I have so much confidence that you're gonna be
Speaker 1: able to deal with COVID in the way that other
Speaker 1: countries with our kinds of resources are dealing with it
Speaker 1: right now, which is smartly. I have confidence that you're
Speaker 1: going to actually listen to the experts. Yeah, and you're
Speaker 1: not going to quit on trying to actually bend down
Speaker 1: the curve of disease and transmission rates. Yeah. They still
Speaker 1: sneak this in though they still subtweeting. They got to
Speaker 1: speak straight. They're talking around the fact that this president
Speaker 1: and his administration have done a horrible job of coronavirus
Speaker 1: called it off for what it is directly by name. Okay,
Speaker 1: say what it is, because people kept these messages and
Speaker 1: sound bites, so don't need to sound like you are
Speaker 1: sneak this and the stub tweeting. We know what it is,
Speaker 1: so say it all right, Well that is your front patiens.
Speaker 1: Earlier I said football, I guess I meant to say baseball.
Speaker 1: I'm still a little out of it, but you know, yeah,
Speaker 1: and I just watched the pitch. It was. It was.
Speaker 1: It was like a baby throwing the pitch. He didn't
Speaker 1: even get it. Nowhere in their home played it was.
Speaker 1: It wasn't a nasty though, but it was. It was
Speaker 1: doctor Okay, why would he be Why would he be
Speaker 1: able to throw a pitch? He's doctor Fauci. Why would
Speaker 1: we expect him to go out there and throw one
Speaker 1: hundred and five mile power fastball right down the middle.
Speaker 1: I didn't expect that. Nobody expected that. But you know,
Speaker 1: it's like playing again. But capt with your son thought
Speaker 1: doctor Fauci was gonna throw a good pitch, then you're
Speaker 1: one of those people who thought the executive producer the
Speaker 1: celebrity apprentice, Donald Trump is gonna get a good president. Okay,
Speaker 1: people do what they do. All right, all right, well
Speaker 1: that is your front page news. Get it off your
Speaker 1: chest eight hundred five eight five one oh five one.
Speaker 1: If you need to vent, hit us up right now.
Speaker 1: It's the breakfast club going on it the breakfast club.
Speaker 1: This is your time to get it off your chests,
Speaker 1: whether you're man or blast, so people to have the
Speaker 1: same industry. We want to hear from you on the
Speaker 1: breakfast club. Hello, who's this here? You're good? What up? Traff?
Speaker 1: High traff? What's uggye? How you doing? Broom? Okay? You
Speaker 1: know I'm doing good? What's going on? Sorry? He says,
Speaker 1: what's happening now? I'm telling I'm chilling. I got um.
Speaker 1: Actually two things. First, I was gonna say, the real
Speaker 1: is back, the village back, the lebron James the rat baby,
Speaker 1: shout out to j Cole. He dropped two bangers, two
Speaker 1: bangers on you, Charlotte Maine, two of them. Man, shut up.
Speaker 1: You know I don't respect you because you went quiet
Speaker 1: when he dropped that uh, that that that doud that
Speaker 1: everybody was killing him over with a little note name this.
Speaker 1: You disappeared. You ain't had nothing to say. Then you
Speaker 1: didn't show up talking about Joe brun go back back, bro,
Speaker 1: there was nothing to say about no names this one, um,
Speaker 1: forget no names. This the record he put out, oh
Speaker 1: us snowing the bluff. There you go, man, I was
Speaker 1: talking about that record all the whole day in my
Speaker 1: own my Instagram. Bro. Anyway, Secondly, Tom Hanks, I kind
Speaker 1: of went down like this little wormhole on him. Right.
Speaker 1: So look there's this actor that made some very heavy
Speaker 1: accusations about him, right, and then like he made this
Speaker 1: video saying that he's not suicidal, he would never commit suicide.
Speaker 1: And then he jumped off a bridge all Rout sixty
Speaker 1: six right and said he committed suicide. They said he
Speaker 1: committed suicide. If you go to Tom hanks page, Tom
Speaker 1: Hanks has a picture on his page there's a glove
Speaker 1: and the cash and says it's an open road and
Speaker 1: it says that Steward Routs sixty six road killed. Question mark.
Speaker 1: I hope not Hanks. It's just scary man. If you
Speaker 1: start to like it's really looking like Tom Hanks. But
Speaker 1: all right to think, I think I think you need
Speaker 1: to stop being an Instagram investigator. You just put a
Speaker 1: whole murder on far As, Like like what do I
Speaker 1: get out of that. I have no idea what you
Speaker 1: so you just said? You just called up here just
Speaker 1: acque as far as gump of being involved with a murder,
Speaker 1: I gotta do that to what's time? Hello? Who's this Sylvester?
Speaker 1: Y'all doing breakfast club? Gets? So I stayed up, I
Speaker 1: mean California right now. I stayed up this late or
Speaker 1: early because I wanted y'all to drop one of clue
Speaker 1: bombs for AOC and that piece that she gave to
Speaker 1: Congressman you who she? I mean drop dropped the bomb
Speaker 1: for I haven't watched the hip. I heard about it.
Speaker 1: I see everybody's talking about it. Well, yeah, no, he
Speaker 1: called He called her out of her name because she
Speaker 1: was making a correlation between the rising and poverty in
Speaker 1: New York right now. And even with that being said,
Speaker 1: I think right now is the perfect time because I
Speaker 1: think poverty has a direct correlation to the fact that
Speaker 1: slavery still legal in this country. And I feel like,
Speaker 1: while we're calling for team names to change and statutes
Speaker 1: to come down, that now is the time to call
Speaker 1: for an amendment of thirteenth Amendment. Yeah, I agree, and
Speaker 1: I understand that y'all got to hear things from politicians,
Speaker 1: but everybody in their mama who grew up in a
Speaker 1: certain environment knew that once the unemployment rate hit the
Speaker 1: way that it was hitting, that there was going to
Speaker 1: be more crime in the hood. Sir. That's why we
Speaker 1: understand to fund the police thing better than a lot
Speaker 1: of people, because we know what that money will do
Speaker 1: for those communities. It will provide opportunity, and you gotta
Speaker 1: get those people's opportunity if you want to crime and
Speaker 1: come down. Exactly like you said, if you put the
Speaker 1: if you put certain communities systematically in this place, then
Speaker 1: it's your responsibility to systematically help them get out of
Speaker 1: that place. So I just you know, I hope that
Speaker 1: you all and you've done it before in the past,
Speaker 1: but I think it's a perfect time to reintroduce that
Speaker 1: conversation that like now, we need a little bit more
Speaker 1: than symbolic gestures, and we have to amend the thirteen
Speaker 1: and thank you brother, get it off your chess eight
Speaker 1: hundred five eight five one oh five one. If you
Speaker 1: need to vent hit us up now. It's the breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Good morning, the Breakfast Club. I'm I'm telling what ho
Speaker 1: this is your time to get it off your chest,
Speaker 1: whether you're mad or blessed. Eight hundred five eighty five
Speaker 1: one oh five one. We want to hear from you
Speaker 1: on the breakfast club. Hello, who's this? Please? Hey, get
Speaker 1: it off your chess. Hi. I just wanted to say
Speaker 1: good morning and shout out to my husband our wedding anniversary.
Speaker 1: He is tomorrow, so I just wanted to let him
Speaker 1: know a guy bther and appreciate him for all that
Speaker 1: he does for me and Um, I can't wait to
Speaker 1: journey on for the next forever years. Oh that's Peter.
Speaker 1: What's his name? His name is Angrew? Okay, queen, guys,
Speaker 1: you wholl mad? You don't got no bull. You're so mad,
Speaker 1: you don't got no anniversary. I don't want to like that.
Speaker 1: You disrespectful. I thought that. I feel bad about that.
Speaker 1: I thought she was done. Hello, who's that? Good morning?
Speaker 1: This is I fear. I'm calling from Take the pledge
Speaker 1: by black dot Com. I called last week, m Um.
Speaker 1: I was just kind. The fact that made me happy.
Speaker 1: According to fords Uh, they reported that Yelp revealed that
Speaker 1: the support for black owned businesses has increased by seven
Speaker 1: thousand percent, So that's a good thing. So I just
Speaker 1: want to commend everyone for um increasing their consumption of
Speaker 1: black owned products and for patronizing black owned businesses. And
Speaker 1: I also want to challenge people to try to replace
Speaker 1: at least like one category your products with black own alternatives,
Speaker 1: whether it's like skincare or haircare, or it could be
Speaker 1: something specific like band aids or like candles or anything.
Speaker 1: And then also um, last week, dam you were saying
Speaker 1: that you didn't know where to go to sign like
Speaker 1: these black owned products. So I just want to shout
Speaker 1: out Angeli he and Charlemagne for giving you some suggestions.
Speaker 1: And then I also wanted to encourage you to join
Speaker 1: the Facebook group black Own New Jersey. They have over
Speaker 1: one hundred and ninety thousand numbers. And I found a
Speaker 1: black dentist from their side to doctor Hopkins. And I
Speaker 1: also found a person who makes like canvas pictures. You
Speaker 1: can find anything there literally, anything you need, you should
Speaker 1: search it up and if it's not there, somebody would
Speaker 1: suggest something for you. And then one more thing, my
Speaker 1: mom was coming at my next first thing that doctor
Speaker 1: Sandy was too expensive for me last last week, so
Speaker 1: I just wanted to apologize. I mean, I was broke
Speaker 1: back then, I didn't want to discourage people. No, seriously,
Speaker 1: I didn't want to discourage people from going to her.
Speaker 1: So yeah, doctors any does amazing work. He checked out
Speaker 1: Charlemagne's video from when he went to the view. His
Speaker 1: skin looked amazing. So that's all the poof you need.
Speaker 1: She wants the money, so shout out to doctor CND.
Speaker 1: All right, thank you, mama, doctor is a miracle worker.
Speaker 1: Drop on a clus bunce with doctor Sandy Best Derma
Speaker 1: College from the planet black Woman. All right, get it
Speaker 1: off your chest. Eight hundred five eight five, one oh
Speaker 1: five one. We got rumors on the way. Ye yes,
Speaker 1: And let's talk about a new song that is being produced.
Speaker 1: You guys, remember we are the world. But we'll tell
Speaker 1: you about what the twenty twenty version is going to be.
Speaker 1: All right, we'll get into that next. It's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Good morning, the Breakfast Club Morning. Everybody is DJ Envy, Angela, Yee,
Speaker 1: Charlomagne the guy. We are the Breakfast Club. Let's get
Speaker 1: to the rumors. Let's talk Kanye West. This is the
Speaker 1: rum of report with Angela. Yes. Well, according to sources,
Speaker 1: it looks like Kim Kardashian and Kanye West have been
Speaker 1: talking about divorcing for a long time after six years
Speaker 1: of marriage. They said even before this latest bipolar episode,
Speaker 1: they both had mutually decided that there have been sufficient
Speaker 1: communications to establish they both feel the marriage has ended,
Speaker 1: and so they're saying Kanye has now been following a
Speaker 1: different path, both in terms of his announcement for a
Speaker 1: presidential bid as well is in the terms of the
Speaker 1: way he has chosen to communicate and the things that
Speaker 1: he has chosen to say. So that's what's leading to this. Also,
Speaker 1: according to reports, and according to TMZ, Kanye is not
Speaker 1: even trying to speak to Kim Kardashian right now. He's
Speaker 1: been ducking her phone calls and rejecting her police to
Speaker 1: come and join him in Wyoming. So there's been very
Speaker 1: little communication between the two of them ever since he
Speaker 1: went to his rally in South Carolina last weekend, and
Speaker 1: they haven't been spending any time together at all. By sources,
Speaker 1: when they say sources, when they say sources, didn't mean
Speaker 1: Chris Jannis pr team, I'm sure you know that you're not.
Speaker 1: That's the only person that's leaking, because it seems like
Speaker 1: it's coming from her side, right now, of course, but
Speaker 1: you know, imagine, imagine if you're with somebody, right and
Speaker 1: they're a huge Trump supporter and they say all these
Speaker 1: things publicly that you don't agree with. That has to
Speaker 1: be difficult. Kim is a Trump supporter, me, Kim goes
Speaker 1: to the White House and then K's conversations with Jared
Speaker 1: Kushon and Donald Trump is part of her prison reform.
Speaker 1: I don't know. I don't know what who she for
Speaker 1: real is, but I'm just saying I was just thinking
Speaker 1: about for myself. I don't mean necessarily Kim, but just
Speaker 1: imagine what that must be like. Kim has defended Trump
Speaker 1: on several occasions. I also see Kanye trending on Twitter
Speaker 1: because Donda didn't drop today. Why do we continue to
Speaker 1: fall for the same old tricks? When is the last
Speaker 1: time Kanye dropping out? More time? People, there's still was
Speaker 1: the last few projects. Yeah, but I don't think, why
Speaker 1: do you fall for the same old tricks? Oh my god,
Speaker 1: I think it's more than that this time. I think
Speaker 1: I think the I think the gentleman has a problem.
Speaker 1: I think his marriage is in trouble. I think he's
Speaker 1: spiraling out of everything. I think he's having a problem.
Speaker 1: I don't think it's just I'm just doing this to
Speaker 1: promote my album. I doubt that it doesn't seem like
Speaker 1: that seems yea, y'all, y'all do realize he's done this
Speaker 1: the last few projects posted drop albums on certain days
Speaker 1: and doesn't and then they come out later that afternoon
Speaker 1: to come out a week later. He's done this on
Speaker 1: every single project he's done for the last couple of years. Well, yeah,
Speaker 1: and I saw Applies tweeted out they only played crazy
Speaker 1: when they got an album coming out and then TI
Speaker 1: also seems to think that Kanye's tweet about Little Baby
Speaker 1: was just because he does want to work with Little
Speaker 1: Baby and never really reached out to him, but he
Speaker 1: knew that would do it, so TA said, Oh, he
Speaker 1: just came up with that one in the moment because
Speaker 1: that was the request. The man knows how to create
Speaker 1: compelling spectacles like no other that he does, and he
Speaker 1: does throw tantrums like a man child when he wants something.
Speaker 1: Instead of just asking for he'll throw a tantrum about it.
Speaker 1: I'll say he can't get it or people are trying
Speaker 1: to deny it to him, and then he usually ends
Speaker 1: up winning he ends up getting his way. All right.
Speaker 1: It looks like Kim Zosiak and Marlon Wayne's have made
Speaker 1: up ever since he said that she looks like the
Speaker 1: White Chicks character, which a lot of people have always
Speaker 1: said about her. And if you guys remember, he had
Speaker 1: posted a picture of Kim Zosiak on his Instagram page
Speaker 1: and captioned it, no we are not in production and
Speaker 1: White Chicks to the f And she was very upset
Speaker 1: about it. And now she's saying, okay, the two of
Speaker 1: them ran into each other, and here she is at
Speaker 1: the airport in Atlanta letting TMZ know what happened. I
Speaker 1: was walking out of Noble Yeah, and he said, yes,
Speaker 1: you're still you still did he apologize you? No, he
Speaker 1: just said I think he touched Coral man. That was like,
Speaker 1: that's like a prideful apology. So I didn't really know
Speaker 1: who he was just because the mask and like, so yeah,
Speaker 1: and then he said that to me and I was like, no,
Speaker 1: we're good. I can't stay mad at you. And then
Speaker 1: I was walking on. I was like, you know, let
Speaker 1: me talk to this. I went back in and I
Speaker 1: was like wait and I said, no, we're good and
Speaker 1: took a picture. I'm so happy that Marlon and Kim
Speaker 1: squashed the beef that could have gotten out of hand.
Speaker 1: You know what are you talking about? Shut off? Not
Speaker 1: for real, yo, they both got shoots. We don't need
Speaker 1: no you stop it, man. Thank God that beef was squashed.
Speaker 1: Thank God squashed. Thank you Lord. All right. In Jamaine
Speaker 1: du Purio's producing We Are Real the World inspired charity song.
Speaker 1: It's called Change, and artists are include John Tay, Austin Neo,
Speaker 1: Kelly Rowland, Monica Miguel, Gary Clarke, Junior Joejoe, Eric Bellinger
Speaker 1: and Angel So. He said he took a page from
Speaker 1: Quincy Jones when it comes to artists rejecting the opportunity.
Speaker 1: He said, I've had a few people who rejected being
Speaker 1: on the song a week ago. Those rejections had me
Speaker 1: in an ft up space. I'm trying to do something
Speaker 1: good for the cause, so I had to get myself
Speaker 1: out of that funk. I'm a songwriter, so when someone
Speaker 1: rejects one of my songs, I started thinking the song
Speaker 1: sucks immediately, he said, that's when I started reading. I
Speaker 1: read that when Quincy and Michael Jackson debut All the World,
Speaker 1: Prince came to the studio and he rejected being on
Speaker 1: the song. When I saw that, it relieved me because
Speaker 1: I'm like, that's why Prince wasn't on the song, because
Speaker 1: he didn't like it. I also read Sendy Lauper thought
Speaker 1: the song sounded like a soap commercial, and a couple
Speaker 1: of others said they didn't love the song. So that
Speaker 1: gave me my next week of confidence, and I started
Speaker 1: reaching out to the Detroit choir. He said, it's a
Speaker 1: song that represents this current time that we're in. Yeah,
Speaker 1: people probably rejected it because we are the world is
Speaker 1: such a high bar. So when you start calling people
Speaker 1: up saying we want to do another Weird of the World,
Speaker 1: they're like, that's a very high bar. The touch. But
Speaker 1: what also made Weird of the World iconic is the
Speaker 1: fact at the time it seemed like they had every
Speaker 1: a list rapper around. I'm not rapper artist artists, artists,
Speaker 1: every a list artist around, even if Prince and everything.
Speaker 1: But you know what though, but he remember what he said,
Speaker 1: He said he started with Michael. So once you have Michael,
Speaker 1: which you you see a artist like Michael, I'm doing
Speaker 1: it now. Wanted with let's say, like, yeah, I'm in Orihanna,
Speaker 1: they'd be like, yeah, I'm in you know, yeah, very true.
Speaker 1: All right, Well to this day I still know how
Speaker 1: to do with Are the World and Sign Language? Really random?
Speaker 1: Fat person? Why were you person? That's when school we
Speaker 1: had to do a play and I played the Statue
Speaker 1: of Liberty. It was called the Statue Speaks, and we
Speaker 1: came to life when I had to tell the story
Speaker 1: of how the Statue of Liberty got to got to
Speaker 1: New York and got delivered. And there were some tourists
Speaker 1: that came to look at me, and I told them
Speaker 1: my story, and then we all did we All the
Speaker 1: World and Sign Language anazing story. Angele, you drop on
Speaker 1: a clues bomb? Fancially, can you do the right you ready? Yep?
Speaker 1: There comes time when when the world together one. Yeah,
Speaker 1: there are people that you can see the same and
Speaker 1: it's time to lend their hand. You're not doing it.
Speaker 1: Let's go to all the world. We all the children.
Speaker 1: We are the ones who make a brighter day. So
Speaker 1: let's start giving would make it and you look like
Speaker 1: one of the kids who would receive. Oh my goodness.
Speaker 1: Now we got front page news coming up. What we
Speaker 1: talk about in front page News Yes, we'll be talking
Speaker 1: about Donald Trump. He has canceled the Republican National Convention
Speaker 1: in Florida. Will give you the reason why. All right,
Speaker 1: we'll get into that next. It's the Breakfast cloak a
Speaker 1: Morning Morning. Everybody is DJ Envy Angela, Ye, charlomage na guy,
Speaker 1: we are the Breakfast Club. Let's get in some front
Speaker 1: page news where we starting. Ye, Well, let's start with
Speaker 1: Donald Trump. Now, he was on Fox News talking to
Speaker 1: John Hannity and he was discussing sending federal agents to
Speaker 1: high crime cities. Here's what he said, let us go in.
Speaker 1: We'll clean it up. Now. In Portland, we had to
Speaker 1: do it because that was that's their anarchists. So we
Speaker 1: went in and we've been very very strong. But we
Speaker 1: want to go in and help the cities. We want
Speaker 1: to help Chicago, we want to help all of them.
Speaker 1: Detroit's having problems. We'll put in fifty thousand, sixty thousand
Speaker 1: people that really know what they're doing, and they're strong,
Speaker 1: they're tough, and we could solve these problems so fast.
Speaker 1: But as you know, we have to be invited in
Speaker 1: the present. I don't want to ask you have to
Speaker 1: do something that's much stronger than being invited in. You know,
Speaker 1: once again, man, these cities don't need force, they need funding.
Speaker 1: We keep saying that, y'all. If you want to help,
Speaker 1: don't send federal agents, send federal aid. These people need
Speaker 1: money and resources. They needed to be They need to
Speaker 1: be provided opportunity. They need to be money putting into
Speaker 1: these cities so they can have job training programs and
Speaker 1: better schools and STEM centers, more money for mental health
Speaker 1: services so these kids can deal with their trauma and grief.
Speaker 1: All you're about to do is go into those cities
Speaker 1: and traumatize them even more because they already feel like
Speaker 1: the government don't give a damn about them. Now you're
Speaker 1: really about to show them, y'all don't give a damn
Speaker 1: about them. Yeah. That's not a long term solution at all.
Speaker 1: And I'm glad that you know, they want to clean
Speaker 1: up a mess that systemic racism created, but that's not
Speaker 1: how you do it, right. They need they need opportunity, resources, funding,
Speaker 1: that's what That's what cities like Chicago need. Come on,
Speaker 1: all right. Donald Trump has also canceled the Republican National
Speaker 1: Convention in Florida, and that's because of the surge in
Speaker 1: coronavirus cases. It was supposed to be in Jacksonville, but
Speaker 1: cases have continued to spike in Florida. So during a
Speaker 1: briefing at the White House, he said presidential nominating delegates
Speaker 1: but still meet in Charlotte, North Carolina, which was the
Speaker 1: original planned location, but that there would be no large events.
Speaker 1: He said, I looked at my team and I said,
Speaker 1: the timing for this event is not right. It's just
Speaker 1: not right with what's happened. To have a big convention.
Speaker 1: It's not the right time. It's really something that for me,
Speaker 1: I have to protect the American people. That's what I've
Speaker 1: always done. Oh please, since when did he start making
Speaker 1: smart disease and wise choices? Knock at off? You have
Speaker 1: to iron you that whole federal militarized agent situation. Those
Speaker 1: same militarized agents will either protect Trump when he refuses
Speaker 1: to leave the White House on January twenty if our
Speaker 1: escort him out when he refuses to leave the White
Speaker 1: House on January twentieth. Either way, it's gonna be interesting,
Speaker 1: all right. Now. There are some new guidelines for the CDC,
Speaker 1: and those guidelines are coming in favor of opening up
Speaker 1: schools and these are guidelines on education, childcare, all of
Speaker 1: those things. They said that children don't suffer much from
Speaker 1: coronavirus and they're less likely than adults to spread it
Speaker 1: and suffer from being out of school. They recommend that
Speaker 1: local officials should consider closing schools or keeping them close
Speaker 1: if there is substantial uncontrolled transmission of the virus. But
Speaker 1: they've been coming up at these guidelines and saying they
Speaker 1: were going to release them for more than a week
Speaker 1: now after Donald Trump has demanded that they alter their
Speaker 1: recommendations for opening schools. The CDC director said it is
Speaker 1: critically important for our public health to open schools this fall.
Speaker 1: School closures have disrupted normal ways of life for children
Speaker 1: and parents, and they've had negative health consequences on our youth.
Speaker 1: The CDC is prepared to work with kindergarten through twelve
Speaker 1: schools to twelfth grade schools to safely reopen while protecting
Speaker 1: them most vulnerable. Hey man, my daughter is twelve. You
Speaker 1: got to convince her because my daughter already says she
Speaker 1: don't feel comfortable going back. And I'm respecting my daughters wishes,
Speaker 1: you know, because she's at that age wide I trust
Speaker 1: her instincts and I want her to learn how to
Speaker 1: trust her own into wishing. So if she feels that way,
Speaker 1: I'm not mad at it. You know, I got to
Speaker 1: make sure trying to trick me because you don't like
Speaker 1: According to the CDC, they also said that children off
Speaker 1: to get food, mental healthcare, speech language therapy, and other
Speaker 1: services at school, and so not being in school can
Speaker 1: lead to severe learning loss and the need for in
Speaker 1: person instruction. It's very important for students with heightened behavioral needs.
Speaker 1: Well what about the teachers though, what about those older
Speaker 1: teachers who work there, and principles and stuff like that,
Speaker 1: They got to be around those kids all day. The
Speaker 1: kids may be asymptomatic, but what about the teachers. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but they still gotta you know, the bad thing is
Speaker 1: these kids got to go to school so parents could
Speaker 1: get out and go to work. A lot of these
Speaker 1: parents don't. Can't, you know, can't stay home with the
Speaker 1: kids all day if they got to go out and
Speaker 1: make money, if they got to go out and work.
Speaker 1: So and you know how difficult it is for a
Speaker 1: kid to learn at home by their computer and not
Speaker 1: have you know, the actual teachers show them how to
Speaker 1: do things and all that. It's very difficult. Well, I'll
Speaker 1: tell you what. When them kids go to school and
Speaker 1: then they go back home to their parents, and you know,
Speaker 1: some of them stay with their grandparents, and they still
Speaker 1: it's still asymptomatic. They can pass it on to those adults.
Speaker 1: I don't know, man, I just think that they should
Speaker 1: give the option like here in New Jersey. I don't
Speaker 1: know how it is across the rest of the country,
Speaker 1: but in the Jersey they're not even giving you the
Speaker 1: option to have like online courses, which is stupid. Like
Speaker 1: the school should make it to where if people some
Speaker 1: people want to come to school, great, those that don't
Speaker 1: have online courses available, right, all right? And just that
Speaker 1: you guys know, the US has surpassed four million COVID
Speaker 1: nineteen cases. Yesterday they added over one million known cases
Speaker 1: in just fifteen days, as states are reporting record breaking numbers.
Speaker 1: How many people are how many people are dying though,
Speaker 1: that's the thing, how many people are dying from the disease.
Speaker 1: The mortality raiders dropped. But no, no, I think a
Speaker 1: thousand thousand people died in America yesterday, right am I tripping?
Speaker 1: I thought I read that somewhere. All I know, you're
Speaker 1: gonna catch McDonald's soon. How many people? McDonald's then serves
Speaker 1: billions billion? Right? Yeah, over a billion? Has that numble grown?
Speaker 1: I've no one been the Saints as all you say. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's been the same for since we've been kids about
Speaker 1: McDonald's now absolutely yeah, all right, well that is your
Speaker 1: front page news. Now when we come back, we're gonna
Speaker 1: kick it with Run the Jewels, right LP and killing Mike.
Speaker 1: We're gonna talk to them when we come back, so
Speaker 1: don't move. It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the Breakfast
Speaker 1: Club wanting everybody is DJ Envy, Angela Yee Choulaline the God.
Speaker 1: We all the Breakfast Club. We have some special guests
Speaker 1: in the building, Run the Jewels, welcome up, Thank you
Speaker 1: for having them. What's going on? Its happy to be here,
Speaker 1: Happy to be at the Breakfast Club. Same and I
Speaker 1: ask you guys a more personal questions just relating to
Speaker 1: this album. Um, the last song, A few words for
Speaker 1: the firing squad, right, uh, okay, you got married a
Speaker 1: couple of years ago, so it hasn't been super long.
Speaker 1: And obviously killing Mike. We know you're an amazing wife,
Speaker 1: and so I wanted to ask you guys, how the
Speaker 1: heaviness of the world affects your life at home and
Speaker 1: how your wives feel about everything that's been going on
Speaker 1: right now, and how have your relationship has been affected
Speaker 1: just with coronavirus, the pandemic, police brutality, the protest, everything
Speaker 1: that's been happening. How has home life been and how
Speaker 1: has a change. She's been amazing and she's been understanding
Speaker 1: in that regard, and I know that she's affective as well.
Speaker 1: I'm doing everything I can to try and make her happy.
Speaker 1: Right now. We're out at the beach right now. It's
Speaker 1: her birthday and I just I brought her out here
Speaker 1: to just get away from all the sub I know
Speaker 1: for me, she that song is very important, and I
Speaker 1: know it's from Mike as well. That's where I coord
Speaker 1: felt like a chance for me to say something like,
Speaker 1: this is who you married your husband is, this is
Speaker 1: the reason why I do what I do. I have.
Speaker 1: You know I have a past and I have principles,
Speaker 1: and I want you to understand me because you're putting
Speaker 1: all this love and energy into into supporting me. So
Speaker 1: that record for me is very special. Mike, y'all know
Speaker 1: me and severyway y'all know, some morn is I'm a
Speaker 1: live waking her off. It's a murder off, and she
Speaker 1: wants to murder to me and others where we just
Speaker 1: two regular parents, a dad and a mom to taking
Speaker 1: care of kids. That kind of I brought to the situation.
Speaker 1: So it's allowed us to grow more in the path
Speaker 1: of my grandparents. So she's really reverted back to a
Speaker 1: lot of the very simple, very basic southern teams, and
Speaker 1: I've reverted back to my grandfather and growing a garden
Speaker 1: and fishing with Greg Street, and you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: I've realized that I have been on the road so
Speaker 1: long that I've missed a significant portion of my kid's life,
Speaker 1: whereas and now I've had a chance to be with
Speaker 1: them and to actually just be with my wife. You know,
Speaker 1: my wife travels with me. And when I realized at
Speaker 1: a certain point that it's unfair to her in the
Speaker 1: last tour, she chose to stay home more. And I
Speaker 1: didn't like that as much. So God said, hey, I
Speaker 1: got one for you, buddy. Now you guys at home together.
Speaker 1: Now you got to learn how to communicate a better
Speaker 1: and effectively. Now you guys can take the time to
Speaker 1: grow businesses and grow stronger bond and really be the
Speaker 1: matriarch and patriarch of the families. I love my wife's
Speaker 1: like um, like Envy loves to you. You know what
Speaker 1: I mean, you gotta And I can remember being at
Speaker 1: good table at UM what you see and Um, when
Speaker 1: we were all at that Tyler Perry team together and
Speaker 1: I look at you and your misses to my left,
Speaker 1: I look at Joy reading her mister to my right,
Speaker 1: and I don't care what differences has been had at
Speaker 1: that table. I don't care what bread's not reader I was.
Speaker 1: I realized how normal that moment was, that we were
Speaker 1: just people with our the people who supported love us.
Speaker 1: I mean, when I was a good night, we were
Speaker 1: just a bunch of black talking, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: And I've had to have so many more of those
Speaker 1: nights that I realized, as much as my dream is
Speaker 1: that I got how happy I was with my dreaming
Speaker 1: and one of the the jews, that I had missed this
Speaker 1: bigger happiness of being able to celebrate it with my family.
Speaker 1: And that's a that's a radically different feeling. So I've
Speaker 1: grown tighter and my bond is strong with my wife
Speaker 1: and we've been able to do bigger and better business together,
Speaker 1: which I love. And we've been able to be more
Speaker 1: to and throped around Atlanta, and I've been happy just
Speaker 1: to be home with I love her. She just came
Speaker 1: back from to Ghana, so I'm just getting over two
Speaker 1: days of being mad she was gone. She still won't
Speaker 1: get up and make it to the breakfast club in
Speaker 1: the morning though, when you guys are, oh, you should
Speaker 1: wake Sha up because I'm actually in my house before
Speaker 1: Angel let me know what we got five so she's
Speaker 1: getting them. You can't wake her up right now, right
Speaker 1: out and came now she can mask, so you know
Speaker 1: what I want to get to her, guys starts on too.
Speaker 1: I was thinking about this because all these television shows
Speaker 1: and movies that we grew up watching, right that meant
Speaker 1: a lot to us, because this is like a television
Speaker 1: show also album and right now what they're doing is
Speaker 1: a lot of stuff today wouldn't fly, you know, like
Speaker 1: of course the Dukes of Hazard. You couldn't have that
Speaker 1: show on with the Confederate flag on the car today.
Speaker 1: What happens with that content? You see? What gone with
Speaker 1: the when they took that off the streaming services. So
Speaker 1: what do you think about all these television shows at
Speaker 1: movies from back in the day. It's making a ton
Speaker 1: more money for specialty cable because I still watched The
Speaker 1: Duke's Hazard. I just go to the I just go
Speaker 1: to the Country channel, and I do the same thing
Speaker 1: I did without eight I nor the out at the
Speaker 1: top of the car. I listened to Life's Advising Couter
Speaker 1: and Uncle Jesse, I lost Daisy and Bowen Luca. Pretty
Speaker 1: cool because you have to remember, as we're only fifty
Speaker 1: six years in the freedom as a people with black folks,
Speaker 1: I've been seeing the Confederate flag my whole life, and
Speaker 1: it's been benign as a snake with no teeth and
Speaker 1: no venom. What I've missed and what I'm scared of
Speaker 1: with television now is I remember learning about race and
Speaker 1: class in a very powerful way watching All in the Family,
Speaker 1: watching The Jeffersons, in particular, when George saves the life
Speaker 1: of that clansman because he learned CPR earlier in the episode,
Speaker 1: and the guy looks over and says, you should have
Speaker 1: let me down, and he realized the black man as
Speaker 1: a kid, that allowed me to be tough enough to
Speaker 1: understand that there's some people that are vehetnmamly dug in
Speaker 1: the ratism. You're not going to change them. But seeing
Speaker 1: things that challenge perception around me just help me growth.
Speaker 1: I see all life shows like a different world in
Speaker 1: the Cosby Show, I can separate the show from the
Speaker 1: horrible things that have been done. But that show taught
Speaker 1: a lot of boys how to be husband's brothers dad.
Speaker 1: So I steell watch a lot of the old show.
Speaker 1: You know, maybe shows like The Shy there are doing
Speaker 1: that by putting different lifestyle when our faith and saying
Speaker 1: these people exist they contend. I'm thinking that that shows
Speaker 1: like The Wire have done it. But I don't know
Speaker 1: where we're gonna go to the the next ten, fifteen, twenty years,
Speaker 1: because if we start to be too offended by everything,
Speaker 1: we stop being willing to be challenged to accept new
Speaker 1: stuff and be empathetic. As Maya, what do you try
Speaker 1: to think about the funding the police and everything that's
Speaker 1: going on the police and even with the rise of
Speaker 1: the shootings going on across the country, It almost my
Speaker 1: opinion it seems like police officers are not responding per
Speaker 1: se as they should be. I think we should stop
Speaker 1: saying triggered words that they give up. You know, both
Speaker 1: of our fathers haven't been involved in law enforcement. We
Speaker 1: know that America is never going to defund the total
Speaker 1: local in this the police departments, and if they do,
Speaker 1: then you will have a federal police agency and that
Speaker 1: will become your destopol So I'm just telling people when
Speaker 1: you're saying defunded police, I think what people are saying,
Speaker 1: or I know what the real objective is is to
Speaker 1: take some of the fundings that police get to become
Speaker 1: more military military like and put that into other things.
Speaker 1: When a lot of this ship soft man. You have
Speaker 1: overfunded military flight tanks, you have overfunded military like uniforms
Speaker 1: and guns and ammunition, and you have underfunded the police
Speaker 1: Athletic League things that will greater connect the community. You
Speaker 1: have underfunded loan programs that will allow policemen from a
Speaker 1: community to live in the communities they police. Or quote,
Speaker 1: you have underfunded the police payment Atlanta Police that they
Speaker 1: got a raise this year, they deserve the raised years ago.
Speaker 1: And there are other things we can funder wrapt education,
Speaker 1: trade for rams that we don't have to pour so
Speaker 1: much into our police, essentially making them a marine corps
Speaker 1: on the street, which is not a bad thing to have.
Speaker 1: The Marine cause shouts out of the Marines. But we're
Speaker 1: making them a military force of occupiers versus of servants
Speaker 1: and protectors of the community. All Right, we got more
Speaker 1: with Run the Jewels. When we come back. It's the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club the morning everybody is DJ Envy Angela Yee. Charlomagne,
Speaker 1: the guy we are the Breakfast Club, were still kicking
Speaker 1: it with Run the Jewels. Charlomagne. I want you to
Speaker 1: unpack a line for me. Man. It's on the new album.
Speaker 1: I think it's on Yankee and the Brave. He said,
Speaker 1: I got I got one round left on a hundred
Speaker 1: cops outside outside, I can shoot it them with one
Speaker 1: between my eyes. It's the latter ear don't matter, it
Speaker 1: ain't suicide. And that the dude say it was the
Speaker 1: goddamn lot. It seems like that's saying to describe the
Speaker 1: black experience in America, like those are the two options music,
Speaker 1: get killed them and kill yourself. Like unpacked that a
Speaker 1: little bit from me. There's a time that's going to
Speaker 1: come in this country that if we keep at the
Speaker 1: pace we're going that citizens are going to have to decide,
Speaker 1: is my freedom and liberty greater than the comfort of
Speaker 1: government control and living black? And you often feel this earlier,
Speaker 1: you feel the brunt, hairy, heavier, and people don't have
Speaker 1: to believe you. But the attitude is that because the
Speaker 1: spirit is that I got one book. You know, I'm
Speaker 1: not going around looking to hurt nobody or be hurt.
Speaker 1: But at some point the world is going to mount
Speaker 1: itself against me in a way where like that hero
Speaker 1: versus that coward, Trey var versus that coward George Zimmerman,
Speaker 1: you gotta fight to the very depth. And that is
Speaker 1: the black experience for me. The black experience is one
Speaker 1: like that line wasn't a hopeless line. Sometimes the odds
Speaker 1: and so far against uff that that's what it is.
Speaker 1: But like friend Haston, they're gonna kill me. This is
Speaker 1: gonna be in my mother's sleep. Well, I'm just gonna
Speaker 1: kill myself when I'm not gonna give these devils and
Speaker 1: these predators and the evil mother the satisfaction of knowing
Speaker 1: to kill the broken, you know. And if we stand
Speaker 1: in that solidarity, if everybody does that little bit a
Speaker 1: lot hasn't doesn't have to get done, you know, we
Speaker 1: have to understand it. The greatest part about this moment
Speaker 1: of being black or being a part of the politariat
Speaker 1: to any part of any people's struggle right now is
Speaker 1: the motherfucked back on the ropes. They are fraid in
Speaker 1: this moment. You know, May you mentioned Treyvon and a
Speaker 1: lot of these abolitionists. They want to abolish the police
Speaker 1: and adopt like a community watch program. But when you
Speaker 1: think about how wrong that could go, what do you
Speaker 1: what do you think about that? My thing is what
Speaker 1: it's going to be the vetting system for the community. Well,
Speaker 1: each community decide what their laws are. How will they
Speaker 1: decide that? So I'm not saying it's not possible. I'm
Speaker 1: saying what does it look like for each community? Because
Speaker 1: the way it looks in Atlanta maybe something radically different
Speaker 1: from the way it looks in Detroit. That's why it's
Speaker 1: quite planning, strategized, organized, and mobilize. It's possible white communities
Speaker 1: do it. But while we're dealing with what we got,
Speaker 1: what we can do is adjust things. The big thing
Speaker 1: we can adjust it's the thirteenth Amendment. The thirteenth Amendment
Speaker 1: allows for slavery in case of imprisonment. It literally says
Speaker 1: that now we have contracts where private prisons are guarantee
Speaker 1: even eighty percent occupancy. So if I move to a
Speaker 1: town outside of Atlanta and that town is a struggling municipality,
Speaker 1: that town has the ability to invite a private prison there.
Speaker 1: The private prison comes there and say we must have
Speaker 1: eighty percent occupancy or you're breaking your contract. All of
Speaker 1: a sudden, this town that used to be a town
Speaker 1: I used to drive through turns into a speed trap,
Speaker 1: adult trap. They got five police dolls, they searching every car,
Speaker 1: and people who get caught with three rams of marijuana
Speaker 1: get one year because that one year you're in there
Speaker 1: helps keep that eight percent. And it turns into an
Speaker 1: evil system where a prosecute or prosecutes for pay the
Speaker 1: judges do it. So we have to start to say
Speaker 1: to ourselves, what does policing look like on the big
Speaker 1: let's get that change on the local level. Why don't
Speaker 1: we have community review boards that are empowered to fire fully.
Speaker 1: You're ever going to defeat police unions is by using
Speaker 1: public pressure on politicians and demanding something. You're going to
Speaker 1: have to test pensions because it's your money they pay out.
Speaker 1: So I just want us to just know that as
Speaker 1: the community were you, there's never been a more opportune
Speaker 1: time for you to radically change policing on the local level.
Speaker 1: Now take that precedent to the poll. If your mayor
Speaker 1: doesn't agree, get that motherfucker out of office. If your
Speaker 1: judges and prosecutors are compliant and police brutality, bot those
Speaker 1: see motherfuckers out of office. And if we don't do that,
Speaker 1: at some point we have to allow ourselves to say
Speaker 1: we take some blame and letting these evil mother live
Speaker 1: when we could destroy them politically in the right. Now.
Speaker 1: You know, I'm thinking about the Reagan record, and you
Speaker 1: start off the records, I think it's the freedom of
Speaker 1: some bulls. When we ever do it bigger, just keep
Speaker 1: settling for a little. I feel like we keep settling
Speaker 1: for a little, especially as yes man. How do we
Speaker 1: change that? I think it's no better time. I don't
Speaker 1: think the answers come from two rappers that are stalled
Speaker 1: in the morning on radio. I think the answers. I
Speaker 1: think the answers come from people, um like the brother
Speaker 1: Dasman I was talking to last night, who was getting
Speaker 1: m felons read, voting rights rest restored, in Florida. He
Speaker 1: asked ability in Florida to change that entire state based
Speaker 1: on getting over a million people their right to vote,
Speaker 1: that you can radically change things through voting. The money,
Speaker 1: we can do things like participating our senses so they
Speaker 1: know where we're at. There's a way to change the
Speaker 1: system in the right now. But I don't think it
Speaker 1: comes from two stone rappers in the morning. It comes
Speaker 1: from the people that are organizing racial justice now New
Speaker 1: Georgia Project developing options. It comes from them because those
Speaker 1: are the people that are doing it every single day,
Speaker 1: and we should make sure those small groups. Like Judge
Speaker 1: Osha Jackson from the cab County. Judge Jackson set up
Speaker 1: a restorative program through her court using her own money.
Speaker 1: Using her own money, she allowed people who would have
Speaker 1: faced time, you know, minimal time to see a bullet
Speaker 1: time that would have radically changed the rest of their life.
Speaker 1: She set up a program that was restorative that allowed
Speaker 1: those people to get back on page. Her program is
Speaker 1: going to be picked up and mimicked by the State
Speaker 1: of Georgia due to a woman named Miss Ali who
Speaker 1: comes out of the jew a court system in Georgia
Speaker 1: under Judge brad Well, work with Judge brad Bard, who
Speaker 1: was a friend of mine who, instead of giving my
Speaker 1: home way, was against disciple time in jail, allowed to
Speaker 1: become an organizer and radically changed. It is like to
Speaker 1: be a husband and father with these kinds of people
Speaker 1: leading the way I think that changes. I agree with Mike.
Speaker 1: Isn't it ironic that we have people fighting to get
Speaker 1: their rights to vote right there? Rights have been taken away,
Speaker 1: and then people who would say, hold your vote, don't vote.
Speaker 1: It's just crazy that we have both of those things
Speaker 1: happening simultaneously. I think that everyone is a little bit
Speaker 1: confused as to how to perceive because nothing has ever
Speaker 1: seemed to really work, and I think that we find
Speaker 1: ourselves arguing intellectually and just trying to figure out, like, well,
Speaker 1: what the is where is my power? I know that
Speaker 1: I have gone through many different changes in the way
Speaker 1: that I approached the way that I engaged with the system.
Speaker 1: There were years when I refused to vote because I
Speaker 1: had personally decided that it was the sham. I have evolved.
Speaker 1: I started to realize a lot of that perspective was
Speaker 1: rooted in entitlement. A lot of that perspective was rooted
Speaker 1: in the fact that I did personally feel a lot
Speaker 1: of the effects of the policy changes and what happened
Speaker 1: on a local level in the communities that were really
Speaker 1: affective by So now I do participate, but I think
Speaker 1: that everybody is very confused about how like, all right,
Speaker 1: you put yourself in a situation where you know that
Speaker 1: you know this one of trunk got to get out
Speaker 1: of office, but then you get to a point where
Speaker 1: you're like, well, what does that mean? Does that mean?
Speaker 1: When I'm enjoycing someone that I don't necessarily agree with
Speaker 1: intellectually or politically, I like to say, Nina Turner should
Speaker 1: be president in the United States, and I would like
Speaker 1: to play everyone to get behind her. I think to
Speaker 1: answer Angela's question, Malcolm makes said about any means necessary,
Speaker 1: and that's the black people out there. If you have
Speaker 1: a municipality where you are dominated in that municipality, it
Speaker 1: makes sense, or you leverage a swing vote, it makes
Speaker 1: sense to organize your vote for whichever party member is
Speaker 1: going to do the most for your community concerns and
Speaker 1: the wider community concerns. That's your duty. If you have
Speaker 1: the ability to use your vote as a threat to
Speaker 1: say we will not vote because you're a swing vote.
Speaker 1: You do something and you hold that, you hold that line.
Speaker 1: Voth have work. So I just want people to know
Speaker 1: the vote is important and if it is important, to
Speaker 1: use it and leverage it. Let's mother organize man. Charlemagne
Speaker 1: has been telling us what's happening important. Charlemagne told us
Speaker 1: wo won't half a year ago, he said, Mike, I
Speaker 1: don't see it. This mother might not leave. Now I's
Speaker 1: like year that hell out of here, he said. Now,
Speaker 1: all you gotta do is actibate Marshall mall. So if
Speaker 1: their experiment and triving in Portland, what do you think
Speaker 1: is gonna look like in Detroit or Chicago or Gary, Indiana?
Speaker 1: Blackall organize your vote. And Trump told us last week
Speaker 1: you that was Sunday. It was like, yo, he loses,
Speaker 1: Are you gonna leave the White House? He's I don't know.
Speaker 1: I'm not a good loser. I'm like this mother telling
Speaker 1: us what he plans to do. We got more with
Speaker 1: LP and kill a mic ak a run the jewels.
Speaker 1: When we come back, it's the breakfast club, good morning pointing.
Speaker 1: Everybody's dj Enzy Angela Yee Charlomagne, the guy we are
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club was still kicking it with Run the Jewels. Charlomagne, Mike,
Speaker 1: what'd you think of Ashville, North Carolina approving a reparation
Speaker 1: plan for his black residence. Anything we're going to have
Speaker 1: is going to start at a micro or a small level.
Speaker 1: Jarn Tryers has been since nineteen eighty nine. Goblins Denily
Speaker 1: Dial last year had been pushing since eighty nine to
Speaker 1: get the study of reparations study. The Angel Project said
Speaker 1: Black people are old in excess of fifteen trillion dollars.
Speaker 1: Bob Johnson, who went to the White House and requested this,
Speaker 1: said that it comes out to about three hundred and
Speaker 1: fifty thousand per person. I averaged it maybe af about
Speaker 1: four hundred and fifty five hundred thousand even. But not
Speaker 1: only would it be a past statement, we saw him,
Speaker 1: you'd have to figure out how much land people should get,
Speaker 1: how much education tax and centers break something to truly
Speaker 1: make up for two hundred and fifty year. Heads start
Speaker 1: to try to put us here. And everyone knows that
Speaker 1: if our community is stronger economically, the greater community is stronger.
Speaker 1: And that's just not me saying that cities like Chicago,
Speaker 1: all of a sudden, you have kids that are educated,
Speaker 1: you can reverse the evil redlining that happened for over
Speaker 1: eighty years in that country. And then you can get
Speaker 1: this country where everybody's won the full esteem, and then
Speaker 1: you get a country that can truly be dominant without warfare. Wow,
Speaker 1: I know, I know, I know y'all gott to guard
Speaker 1: an LP on vacation. I want to ask you one
Speaker 1: more question. Run the Jewels is a critically acclaimed rap group.
Speaker 1: But I saw one negative critique of the album by
Speaker 1: a man named Eric Schreiber, and he said, rather than
Speaker 1: offering any social insight of clarity, the group's lyrics demonstrate
Speaker 1: a good deal of confusion. Members Killer Mike, and LP
Speaker 1: match every healthy statement with several backward ones. How would
Speaker 1: y'all respond to that? How do we know what he's
Speaker 1: talking about? You got a nice specific line, sir, But
Speaker 1: hold on, hold on, hold hold on. First of all,
Speaker 1: not at all. No, we're not above criticism. I mean
Speaker 1: we don't have to. Everybody doesn't have to love everything
Speaker 1: that we do. But but be clearing your fatigue, American,
Speaker 1: That's all I'm saying. Oh, hold on, hold on, Mike
Speaker 1: hold On, Mike, Me and Mica al two set Gone. Friend,
Speaker 1: we are making rap music. We are confused, and we
Speaker 1: are not here to offer a political solution in a
Speaker 1: rap record. We're here to represent the feelings of two
Speaker 1: dudes that I think connects pretty well to the feelings
Speaker 1: of people on the street and in the world. No, Mother,
Speaker 1: you can't just criticize me like when throw on my
Speaker 1: t I cast. You can't just criticize me without Mother
Speaker 1: telling me your criticism. That I argue with the young
Speaker 1: woman the other day. She said I didn't like your
Speaker 1: speech with the mayor, and I said, oh really, I said, well,
Speaker 1: what didn't you like? I don't know. I haven't listened
Speaker 1: to it. Hey, this is simple. My thing is, you
Speaker 1: want to criticize my music, fine, but you gotta honestly
Speaker 1: give an example. I'm not above criticism, but I just
Speaker 1: might see. Please just say some real like I just
Speaker 1: don't like them. Okay too, So forgive me for being passionate,
Speaker 1: but my my real work, ELL's real work benefits the
Speaker 1: world in a real way. Because you're watching a movie
Speaker 1: on audio. So I just challenge you to realist and
Speaker 1: get really stone have sex with whatever guy or girl
Speaker 1: you love and just get stuff on shrooms and weed
Speaker 1: and listen to it as an action adventure television show.
Speaker 1: So they're gonna be moments of morality. They're going to
Speaker 1: be moments of utter perversiveness and something weird. But if
Speaker 1: you allow yourself to suspend the disbelief of Jamie and
Speaker 1: Mike and you'll meet them at the after the show.
Speaker 1: But just get into the characters and Killer Mike and LP.
Speaker 1: I just want to say, listen again and we'll do
Speaker 1: lunch and then if you don't like it here you
Speaker 1: can get sat on with it. I will say his
Speaker 1: critique is a little off though, because he even talks
Speaker 1: about killing Mike's speech in Atlanta when exactly he doesn't.
Speaker 1: That's what I want. If you send me man, just
Speaker 1: send me Iffy, damn it. I don't listen to those people.
Speaker 1: If I didn't, Iffy, I gotta shout this right quick.
Speaker 1: You've been riding a bike, right so I gotta give
Speaker 1: a shout out to my man Bear, Courtney Bear Seals
Speaker 1: and he's just a man. He's getting me into it.
Speaker 1: There is a beige, brown and black bike called Listen
Speaker 1: growing in this country. You are a leader, I love you,
Speaker 1: and I gotta I gotta shout out State Bicycle Company
Speaker 1: because we raised a good amount of money for protests
Speaker 1: and black lives. Um mattereen, we did that to a
Speaker 1: kill your Master's BMX bike that we did as a
Speaker 1: one off. There were only two. I have one, but
Speaker 1: we're gonna produce that bike and we're gonna do some
Speaker 1: more good in the world. So Bear got me on
Speaker 1: the bike. If Bear Masfie seeing you next to a
Speaker 1: Ferrari and a bike, said maybe I should take this seriously.
Speaker 1: So I'm jo I'm enjoining it. I'm getting my cardio up.
Speaker 1: I'm losing wei. And you know what is the time
Speaker 1: just you and the boys go out and you're doing
Speaker 1: something positive, you're just riding it. Hen't do it, man,
Speaker 1: They can absolutely positive to get this women out there
Speaker 1: riding and they will out ride me in a minute.
Speaker 1: But still not up. Hold on, I do that be
Speaker 1: we will do that to her, Mike, don't do that
Speaker 1: to her. You gotta get up answer, aren't you up? No?
Speaker 1: Don't do shade liked you want me to bring the
Speaker 1: fall in here? Ye? Held we look, we gotta take
Speaker 1: she got me just got there she got eleven thousand dollars.
Speaker 1: Bit you're talking about real quick, Mike. I just want
Speaker 1: to I just want to say, just for what it's worth,
Speaker 1: because you mentioned is um something that we're about to announce,
Speaker 1: But when we gave away this record, when we put
Speaker 1: this record out, hey shake, When we put this record out, um,
Speaker 1: we we actually um gave her a free record out
Speaker 1: as well, Like not only do we sell up, but
Speaker 1: we gave it away for free as well, and anybody
Speaker 1: who wanted the records to have the record. And one
Speaker 1: of the things that we have people to do is
Speaker 1: donate to an organization called the National Lawyers Build, which
Speaker 1: is an organization that helps protesters with legal work to
Speaker 1: get out of you know that that are scooped up
Speaker 1: by the cops, and that provides washaws protesters and the
Speaker 1: and the public through that and through getting our album,
Speaker 1: has donated over one hundred and eighty thousand dollars to
Speaker 1: That's fun. So I just want to thank everybody for
Speaker 1: doing that. And it's one of the things that make
Speaker 1: me and my really proud that we have the type
Speaker 1: of year with people, because that's like tangible good that
Speaker 1: that for us we could do together so I just
Speaker 1: wanted to shout out all the Jewel runners for making
Speaker 1: that happen. That's important and that's actually gonna put some
Speaker 1: real work out there. So thank you. So the lawyers
Speaker 1: jode Is Dope is part of the Master Since Committee,
Speaker 1: and that's like the lawyers legal workers. They even give money.
Speaker 1: The law students provide the political activist protesters. Really, you
Speaker 1: appreciate this, This is amazing. Lets I want to hear
Speaker 1: too much political talk, man, Let's play that out of sight.
Speaker 1: Let's do all right where we have it. It's the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club is running the Jewels wanting. Everybody is DJ Envy,
Speaker 1: Angela Yee, Charlomagne the guy. We are the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: All right, Let's get to the rumors. Let's talk the
Speaker 1: fight of the century. It's about. This is the rumor report.
Speaker 1: Angela Yee on the Breakfast Club Mike Tyson versus Rory
Speaker 1: Jones Junior contract is signed, so that is going to
Speaker 1: be on trailler a social media app. I don't know
Speaker 1: if I want to see that, though I want to
Speaker 1: see it, but I don't know if I want to
Speaker 1: see it. You never have that feeling like you want
Speaker 1: to see it, but you like, these two old men
Speaker 1: are gonna hurt you. They can, they can hurt themselves.
Speaker 1: I'm surprised the Zone didn't pay for that fight, But yeah,
Speaker 1: I pray for both of them. I don't want to
Speaker 1: see any one of them hurt. Go ahead, popular, I
Speaker 1: know Michael's more popular than Roy Jones back in the day,
Speaker 1: but as a fighter, Roy Jones Junior had a much
Speaker 1: better career and Roy Jones Junior is one of the
Speaker 1: best pound for pound boxes of all time. Okay, Roy
Speaker 1: was a champion of four different way classes. Let's know,
Speaker 1: let's not get that twist. But who now that was Yeah,
Speaker 1: that was fifteen years ago. Who's in shape now both
Speaker 1: of them? Or Jones just stopped fighting like a few
Speaker 1: years ago. Bee. Roy Jones last fight war in twenty eighteen. Um,
Speaker 1: So it's exactly. It's an eight round exhibition match. It's
Speaker 1: happening on September twelfth. It's being called The Frontline Battle,
Speaker 1: So it'll be available on pay per view and on trailler.
Speaker 1: There'll also be an undercard and live musical performances from
Speaker 1: artists that have not yet been announced. And now my
Speaker 1: son told me Nate Robinson is going to be on
Speaker 1: an under call Nate Robinson. I'm sorry, go ahead, Yeah,
Speaker 1: YouTuber Jake Paul will also be fighting Nate Robinson on
Speaker 1: that undercard. Listen, you know, I'm always rooting for everybody black, Okay,
Speaker 1: But as if I was a betting man, even though
Speaker 1: I don't gamble, my money would definitely have to be
Speaker 1: on Jake Paul everybody. Ye yes, yes, Well he fights
Speaker 1: on those undercards. Uh, and he's fought on his own
Speaker 1: pay per view before. Did Jake Paul get busy? He does,
Speaker 1: But we don't know if Nate Robinson was a previous
Speaker 1: box z no, that's but you don't know if Nate
Speaker 1: getting busy. I hope So, I hope Nate just doesn't
Speaker 1: go in there and think, hey, yea, I could go
Speaker 1: beat up this white boy. I hope he doesn't think that,
Speaker 1: all right, Well, for Mike Tyson, he said he's personally
Speaker 1: not getting rich from the fight. He said his cut
Speaker 1: will go to charity. He's not getting anything. So they
Speaker 1: paid about fifty million dollars for the rights to the fight,
Speaker 1: and for very Jones Junior, he has the potential to
Speaker 1: make more than ten million dollars for the fight if
Speaker 1: the pay per view numbers are pretty big. Wow. Listen,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna beat there. I'm not gonna sit here and
Speaker 1: act like I'm not gonna be there to see that one.
Speaker 1: I'm watching Roy Jones Junior and Mike Tyson. I just
Speaker 1: pray for both of them, and I don't want to
Speaker 1: see any one of them hurt hurt each other. And
Speaker 1: the reason I will be watching that fight is because
Speaker 1: I love to see people the five their age so
Speaker 1: to speak. You know, people say, oh, ye old fifty,
Speaker 1: you shouldn't be in the ring fighting, YadA, YadA, YadA.
Speaker 1: We'll see and I think it's a good time because
Speaker 1: we all need some stuff to watch too. And in
Speaker 1: September twelfth, it's not going to be fans in attendance,
Speaker 1: so you can only watch it. Yeah. I don't want
Speaker 1: to hurt themselves though. Like I just remember zab you
Speaker 1: the fighting with a year ago, and how he had
Speaker 1: brain damage or his brain was bleeding. He was in
Speaker 1: the hospital for a couple of days. I just don't
Speaker 1: want to see that for those brothers. And they're gonna
Speaker 1: go hard. Roy Jones Junior and Mike Tyson that food
Speaker 1: are gonna go hard on each other and if you
Speaker 1: read Jay Prince's book, you know, Jay Prince tried to
Speaker 1: make this fight happen um a while ago. I don't
Speaker 1: know why it didn't happen, but yeah, all right Now,
Speaker 1: to Raji p Henson's gonna be starring in an Empire
Speaker 1: spinoff that's based around Cookie. So her new production company
Speaker 1: will also produce the show, as it was announced, and
Speaker 1: Lee Daniels and Danny Strong will be her co executive producers.
Speaker 1: So congratulations to her for that. That's dope. Drop on
Speaker 1: a clues box with to Rogi p Henson and she
Speaker 1: got a first deal with a twenty year century Fox,
Speaker 1: I believe, so salute to her. And in more Black
Speaker 1: Girl Magic news, Jerry Reid has pulled in their record
Speaker 1: numbers of viewers for the premiere of her MSNBC show
Speaker 1: to Read Out on Monday. She got two point six
Speaker 1: million million overall viewers. It's the second most watched regularly
Speaker 1: scheduled episode to air in the seven pm hour and
Speaker 1: MSNBC's history dropping the clues bonds for Joy and read
Speaker 1: I love that MSNBC has a run in that time slot.
Speaker 1: You know, you know what, I'm disappointed, and I'm disappointed
Speaker 1: in CNN. And the reason I'm disappointed in CNN is
Speaker 1: because you remember in twenty sixteen, when Barack Obama was
Speaker 1: leaving the White House and we didn't know who the
Speaker 1: next president was gonna be, CNN gave a platform. There's
Speaker 1: so many black voices that we trust now, whether it's Angela,
Speaker 1: ry Bakari, Seller's, you know, Van Jones, like, there's a
Speaker 1: lot of dope people who they're not doing that this
Speaker 1: time around. So it's good to see MSNBC given a
Speaker 1: black woman a platform, especially at a time like this.
Speaker 1: I would think that they he's so many black voices
Speaker 1: and faces on these news networks right now, but it's not.
Speaker 1: It's weird right and enjoying read's first guest where Joe Biden,
Speaker 1: Hillary Clinton, mayor Keisha Lance Bottom from Atlanta, and the
Speaker 1: Chicago mayor Lori Lightfoot. Yeah, it's just very tone death
Speaker 1: of these news networks not to have more black faces
Speaker 1: on at a time like this, it's just very very
Speaker 1: tone death. So the MSNBC for for somebody up there
Speaker 1: having a clue, because people and not just as commentators,
Speaker 1: Let's have them as you know, regular paid on all
Speaker 1: the time, have their own shows all right, Ryan Henry
Speaker 1: hasn't built his only fans page, so that should be
Speaker 1: exciting for some people who have seen that he's been
Speaker 1: working out. It's twenty eight dollars and forty nine cents
Speaker 1: a month. And yeah, so he put on social media.
Speaker 1: He posted a picture and he said, well, not for y'all,
Speaker 1: it's for them and Lincoln Bio if you want to
Speaker 1: see Ryan Henry's only fans from black in Chicago keep
Speaker 1: making money. How you feel about that? How do you
Speaker 1: feel about I don't feel any type of way about that. Now,
Speaker 1: let's be real. A lot of people, Ruby Rose made
Speaker 1: one hundred thousand dollars in two days on only Fans,
Speaker 1: and her content was very PG and it's a lot
Speaker 1: of the same content she already posted on her social channel,
Speaker 1: so it wasn't nothing crazy, so it's not all X rated.
Speaker 1: And Ryan Henry said that he's going to be doing
Speaker 1: only PG cooking content, so it's not nothing riskue like that.
Speaker 1: How do you feel about Ruby Rose? I'm a fan
Speaker 1: of two totally different. Um, your energy shifts totally about
Speaker 1: Ryan Henry. You got all angry and defensive asking about
Speaker 1: Ruby Rose, because one speaks to my interests and wanted
Speaker 1: just a random I don't know why you pulled me
Speaker 1: into the Ryan Henry conversation. Wow. And the Dream also
Speaker 1: used that used only fans to his album to his
Speaker 1: last album, Sex Tape four. So just that drum messed
Speaker 1: the Dream. I like her. Oh she likes only fans.
Speaker 1: That's dope. Okay, so like the Dreams only fan All right,
Speaker 1: he's on Why are we going down this road? I
Speaker 1: don't understand now. I do want to say, if you
Speaker 1: guys do subscribe to any only fans pages, Bobby Lights
Speaker 1: has an amazing one. If you have an opportunity to
Speaker 1: see his trump No, no, no, you want to go
Speaker 1: down Bobby's old time bro. All right up Manzela yee,
Speaker 1: And that is your rumor report. Brought to you by
Speaker 1: Blackest King. Streaming July thirty first, experienced the new visual
Speaker 1: album from Beyonce with music from The Lion King. The Gift,
Speaker 1: a celebritory memoir that reimagines the lessons of the Lion King.
Speaker 1: Blackest King starts streaming July thirty first, only on Disney Plus.
Speaker 1: All right, thank you, miss ye Now, Charlomage, who are
Speaker 1: you giving that donkey too? Let's talk stupid executives. Coach,
Speaker 1: really clueless executives. It amazes me that people can systemically
Speaker 1: do things to hurt people but can never systemically do
Speaker 1: things to help people. We'll talk about it. We need
Speaker 1: the Washington football team to come to the front of
Speaker 1: the carregation. We'd like to have a word with him.
Speaker 1: All right, we'll get into that next. It's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Good morning. Let's don't be a dusting because right now
Speaker 1: you want it's time for Donkey of the Day. So
Speaker 1: if we ever feel I need to be a donkey man,
Speaker 1: the head sheet I had become Donkey of the Day.
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club bitches, talk you today. For Friday, July twenty
Speaker 1: fourth goes to the Washington Football Team. I say Washington
Speaker 1: football team with a question mark. I know when you
Speaker 1: heard me say that, you said, what is the Washington
Speaker 1: football team? Now? I looked it up this morning. Washington,
Speaker 1: DC is home to twenty two flag football teams that
Speaker 1: play under the DC Gay Flag Football League. The DC
Speaker 1: Defenders of the x XFL began playing in February in DC,
Speaker 1: but we all know them. Most famous football team in
Speaker 1: DC is the team formerly known as the Redskins, the
Speaker 1: fifth most valuable franchise in the NFL now known as
Speaker 1: strictly Washington Football Team. You can't make this kind of
Speaker 1: stuff up. Let's go to Fox Business News for the
Speaker 1: report police the most boring name in the history of sports.
Speaker 1: It will tell you that ESPN is reporting that effective immediately, Washington,
Speaker 1: DC's NFL franchise. Who's going to be calling itself? Quote
Speaker 1: the Washington Football Team pennic adoption of a new name. Now,
Speaker 1: I've heard of unemployed people being between jobs. I've heard
Speaker 1: of people who are moving being between houses. I've even
Speaker 1: heard of people of faith being between blessings. But I've
Speaker 1: never in my life heard of a football team being
Speaker 1: between names. All those executives up there making all that money,
Speaker 1: none of y'all could think of anything better to do
Speaker 1: in the meantime. Okay, y'all didn't have any better entertainment
Speaker 1: for the halftime show. In fact, during this intermission, we
Speaker 1: didn't even need a performance. We could have just went
Speaker 1: to get Okay, y'all couldn't think of nothing better. I
Speaker 1: understand Redskins is offensive. Okay, I'm glad they are changing
Speaker 1: the name, but bro, they have been the Redskins since
Speaker 1: nineteen thirty three. In fact, they would have Boston Redskins,
Speaker 1: and then when the franchise moved to DC in nineteen
Speaker 1: thirty seven, they became the Washington Redskins. So eighty three years,
Speaker 1: eighty three years, you have unapologetically been the Redskins, ignoring
Speaker 1: everyone who said that name was offensive. But now, all
Speaker 1: of a sudden, it's such an immediate need to change
Speaker 1: it that you just decided to be Washington football team.
Speaker 1: The only person who ever changed their name to nothing
Speaker 1: was Prince, but at least Prince had an interesting symbol.
Speaker 1: Y'all could have done that. Okay, y'all could have said
Speaker 1: y'all Washington Football Team and then gave the world a
Speaker 1: great logo that could have worked for the moment. I
Speaker 1: would have rather seen that in the meantime. Okay, then
Speaker 1: what y'all did, which is nothing. I'm also not mad
Speaker 1: at the simplicity. Sometimes we complicate things by giving it
Speaker 1: these extravagant names. But you can't just, you know, be
Speaker 1: Washington football team. You have to add a the so
Speaker 1: Washington the football team, Like Chance the Rapper, are Benny
Speaker 1: the butcher, Tyler, the creator the changes things chant Rapper
Speaker 1: Benny Butcher Tyler creator Right. Okay, Washington football team, that
Speaker 1: all sounds stupid, but when you add a the Washington
Speaker 1: the football team, that sounds kind of hard. Now we
Speaker 1: might have something. Okay, Redskins have a lot of fans
Speaker 1: out there, all right that that DNV area Rep's hard
Speaker 1: for their squad to ROGI p Henston, Kevin Durant while
Speaker 1: Dale Earnhardt Jr. They love their Redskins and they deserve
Speaker 1: better than this. And furthermore, the name should be a
Speaker 1: no brainer. Okay, you've been offending indigenous people all these years,
Speaker 1: offending Native Americans all these years. Sit down with some
Speaker 1: Native Americans and come up with something that they all
Speaker 1: find empowering, and boom, you got your name. It's really
Speaker 1: just that simple. How is it so easy for y'all
Speaker 1: to systemically offend but you cannot systemically uplift? And I
Speaker 1: don't think you understand the impact that this no name
Speaker 1: change has on black and brown people. All Right, there's
Speaker 1: a comedian named don Elle Rollins. Your mayor heard of him?
Speaker 1: Ashy Larry. Okay, you know Ashy Larry. Right, Whenever there
Speaker 1: is a comedy show and it's like Monique and Friends.
Speaker 1: Dave Chappelle and friends. He's always one of the friends. Yes,
Speaker 1: that guy, right, funny individual, brings a lot of joy
Speaker 1: into people's lives. And currently he is miserable, all right,
Speaker 1: more miserable than usual. Sick over Washington football team. Okay,
Speaker 1: when you script the team's identity, when you script their name,
Speaker 1: you script the identity of the fans. They feel nameless,
Speaker 1: they feel lost. Okay, what are they supposed to do
Speaker 1: with years and years of merchandise? And in DC you
Speaker 1: have to be specific about what football team you're talking about, because,
Speaker 1: like I told y'all earlier, they have twenty two flag
Speaker 1: football teams that play under the DC Gay Flag Football League.
Speaker 1: So right now, Brothers like Donnell Rowlings are not okay, okay,
Speaker 1: they're sick. Literally. In fact, a well fed check had
Speaker 1: to be done on Donielle Rollins because of this no
Speaker 1: name change. Okay. A brother who had to perform the
Speaker 1: welfed check called up and told us what happened when
Speaker 1: he had to do a well fed check on Donnielle
Speaker 1: Rowlings due to Washington's no name change. Okay, listen, I
Speaker 1: was in the whole child, and so we had to
Speaker 1: do a welfare check. So I go in the room
Speaker 1: and I turned the corner and he's laying but naked
Speaker 1: in the middle of the thad fetal position. So at
Speaker 1: this point, did you know it was Donnelle Rollins. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I knew. So after that, I smacked the side of
Speaker 1: the wall. I'm like, damn, I started smacking the wall.
Speaker 1: All of a sudden, he wakes up. He's like, hey,
Speaker 1: my god, Wow. Pray fall brother Donielle. Pray pray for
Speaker 1: brother Ashy Cheeks. Pray fall Washington fans once again. Washington
Speaker 1: football team. Sit with some Native American. All right, same
Speaker 1: way you use the slur that offended Native Americans all
Speaker 1: these years, find a name that empowers Native Americans, indigenous people.
Speaker 1: And if you don't want to do Native Americans, just
Speaker 1: find a name that uplifts and empowers a marginalized community.
Speaker 1: All right. DC was known as Chocolate City. All right,
Speaker 1: They're still known as Chocolate City. Okay, so maybe name
Speaker 1: of something that empowers black people. But literally, all you
Speaker 1: culturally clueless executives who work for that franchise, your mindset
Speaker 1: should be we offended for eighty three years with Redskins.
Speaker 1: Let's uplift and empower with the next name. Simple please
Speaker 1: give the Washington football team the Sweet Sounds and the Hamletones.
Speaker 1: Oh no, you are the dogee the day, the dogee,
Speaker 1: oh the day. Ye yes, man, and please man, pray
Speaker 1: for Danielle Rollins. Uh today, let's let's let's do hashtag
Speaker 1: pray for Ashley Cheeks. Hashtag let's and pray for Ashy Cheeks.
Speaker 1: I mean, just we want to send some positive vibes.
Speaker 1: You know, go to Donal Rowlins on Instagram. You know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. Uh, he's not really active on Twitter,
Speaker 1: So at Donald Rowlins on Instagram and you know, just
Speaker 1: just going to whatever his latest pictures are pictures he
Speaker 1: posts all day and just put hashtag pray for Ashley Cheeks.
Speaker 1: You know what I mean. Brother, we had to they
Speaker 1: had to do a welfare check on our brother because
Speaker 1: of this name change. Some people take this, take this
Speaker 1: these name changes seriously. Man. All right, all right, well
Speaker 1: we comeing years old. We've been a Rescuings fan for
Speaker 1: a long time. It's your hash all right, Well, thank
Speaker 1: you for that. Donkey to day when we come back, ANGELI,
Speaker 1: who who are we kicking it with him? We have
Speaker 1: pastor stories joining us. He is the senior pastor of
Speaker 1: First Baptist Church of Lincoln Gardens in Somerset, New Jersey.
Speaker 1: He also is the former Secretary of State of New
Speaker 1: Jersey and the former chairman of the Federal Election Assistance Committee.
Speaker 1: And he has this financially free series that he does.
Speaker 1: Everything is free, free online classes, and this is an
Speaker 1: initiative he's been doing for fifteen years. So they are
Speaker 1: actually going to have a virtual conference this weekend and
Speaker 1: he'll be talking about that. And you can go to
Speaker 1: my dfree dot org for more information or to sign
Speaker 1: up for this free webinar. But Pastor Stories, we'll be
Speaker 1: joining us, all right, and we'll kick it with him
Speaker 1: when we come back. Don't move. It's to Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Good morning, the Breakfast Club. Back. You're kicking out the
Speaker 1: world's most dangerous morning show. Morning. Everybody is dg Envy Angela,
Speaker 1: Ye charlomagn nagad. We all the Breakfast Club. Now we
Speaker 1: have a special guest joining us. Now breakdown who this is? Ye?
Speaker 1: Pastor Stories is joining us and he's the senior pastor
Speaker 1: of First Baptist Church of Lincoln Gardens that's in Somerset,
Speaker 1: New Jersey. But he also does this these free webinars
Speaker 1: and free online classes for financial freedom. So we have
Speaker 1: they have the online seminar going on this and we'll
Speaker 1: be talking about that. Welcome sir, thank you glad to
Speaker 1: be here to Sorry, this is an amazing year for you, Okay,
Speaker 1: because first of all with the First Baptist Church of
Speaker 1: Lincoln Gardens. What's happening this year? Well, I plan to
Speaker 1: retire in November if coronavirus left me. Yeah, I was
Speaker 1: wondering are you still planning? Are you still planning to
Speaker 1: do that? Because I know you said last year in
Speaker 1: November you were retiring. Well, I there's a church about
Speaker 1: fifteen months notice. But we didn't anticipate this virus. And
Speaker 1: right now we're still doing everything virtually. So I'm really
Speaker 1: thinking hard about the needs of the church and whether
Speaker 1: or not the transition can actually happen on time. But
Speaker 1: if it's not on time, it'll be in time. Now,
Speaker 1: why are you tiring? Are you focusing on other things?
Speaker 1: Is it time or you're tired or you have other
Speaker 1: things in the world. Well, I'm not tired. I'm in
Speaker 1: good health. The church is strong. We've got five generations
Speaker 1: that are regular participants in the ministry, and I think
Speaker 1: it's time for me to transition. Walters are strong, you know,
Speaker 1: who wants to hold on to the point where the
Speaker 1: thing is almost dead and then they try to bring
Speaker 1: somebody into revive it. So I think it's time for
Speaker 1: guys like me, with my background and experience to make
Speaker 1: way for younger leaders while things are going well and
Speaker 1: while I'm still healthy enough to support the transition. You
Speaker 1: did the same thing when you when you fired your
Speaker 1: wife too. We won't talk about that in public, no,
Speaker 1: but you said there was time to bring in younger people,
Speaker 1: right and you want to make sure that we always
Speaker 1: are doing that because we see young people are out
Speaker 1: there on their front lines right now when it comes
Speaker 1: to the protesting, when it comes to everything that's happening.
Speaker 1: It is important for us to make sure that the
Speaker 1: next younger group of people are ushered in. Well, that's
Speaker 1: exactly right, you know. I think when I was coming along,
Speaker 1: a lot of the older leaders presented the younger people.
Speaker 1: In fact, they created barriers for us. And if you
Speaker 1: look around Black America, whether it's churches, organizations, h DCUs,
Speaker 1: many of them are weak because the old line leadership
Speaker 1: held on too long, and I think what we're responsible
Speaker 1: for is transitioning out while we can still breathe and
Speaker 1: talk and create and be resources to younger people. Princess,
Speaker 1: the activists today, you know, young people are doing what
Speaker 1: I did back in the nineteen seventies. I was protesting
Speaker 1: police brutality, putting cops in jail. I've got experience, I've
Speaker 1: got knowledge, but it's not my role to jump out
Speaker 1: in front of the camera and own the mic to
Speaker 1: lead these protesters. So now I donate money to the protesters.
Speaker 1: I give them strategic advice. They're using my church on
Speaker 1: Saturday to start and finish a march, and I'm teaching
Speaker 1: the young activists. I'm lending support, but I'm not trying
Speaker 1: to hold on to the microphone and be in front
Speaker 1: of the camera. Now, what is the Free Global Foundation? That?
Speaker 1: What does the foundation do? But thank you, it's It's
Speaker 1: d Free And the foundation teaches churches, community organizations, Greek
Speaker 1: letter organization, and how to use a strategy to help
Speaker 1: their members become financially free. The strategy is based on
Speaker 1: the books that I've written. The books that I've written
Speaker 1: based on my own experience. As I said, I was
Speaker 1: an activist in the seventies. We didn't use the word
Speaker 1: woke back then, but you know, we used the word conscious.
Speaker 1: But if I updated, I was woke, but I was broke.
Speaker 1: I was leading protests, but I was getting calls from
Speaker 1: bill collectors. I was on a guilt Noble's TV show
Speaker 1: like it is all the time, talking about black power,
Speaker 1: black liberation. But I had no insurance, no savings. And
Speaker 1: when my father died at forty seven, my forty four
Speaker 1: year old mother became a widow. And if my father
Speaker 1: had not had an insurance, I could not have supported
Speaker 1: her at all. She'd have been homeless had she depended
Speaker 1: on me. So I lived for about twelve years, paycheck
Speaker 1: to paycheck, credit card to credit card, and I was
Speaker 1: flaunting a lifestyle that looked one way, but I was
Speaker 1: living in reality that was completely different. And so in
Speaker 1: that sense, you know, I was a hypocrite because I
Speaker 1: was considered an emerging young black leader and I was
Speaker 1: leading social protests but had no financial footing at all.
Speaker 1: And so d free is a description of a strategy.
Speaker 1: It starts with minimizing debt pay as you go, It
Speaker 1: continues to focus on delinquencies, pay your bills on time.
Speaker 1: We spend billions of dollars a year just on late
Speaker 1: fees because we're an organized and then delinquency, living with
Speaker 1: a budget below our means. And when we talk about
Speaker 1: financial freedom, when we talk about black economic strength, we
Speaker 1: often talk at the top. We talk about supporting black businesses,
Speaker 1: which is good. We talk about owning black businesses, which
Speaker 1: is good. But the reality is, if we're living above
Speaker 1: our means, if we're paying last month's bills were next
Speaker 1: week's check, if we have nothing said, and if we
Speaker 1: have no strategy for increasing our credit scores and our saving,
Speaker 1: then we're just talking. We've got half tagged, but we've
Speaker 1: got no real strategy. The Foundation trains organizations for free,
Speaker 1: and we spread the curriculum. We have a strategy, We
Speaker 1: have a curriculum, We have tools, and we give them
Speaker 1: away for free. What do you tell people today during
Speaker 1: this pandemic, because you know, usually they say, you know,
Speaker 1: you should have enough for maybe three months or six
Speaker 1: months in your account, but obviously that a lot further
Speaker 1: than six months, you know, seeing what's going on out there.
Speaker 1: So what do you tell people now with trying to save,
Speaker 1: even trying to survive and trying to make sure they
Speaker 1: are okay. Well, the people that I'm close with, I
Speaker 1: tell I told you so, because we've been preaching this
Speaker 1: now for fifteen years. This is our fifteenth anniversary of
Speaker 1: the brand and the strategy and the curriculum. And while
Speaker 1: I don't want to beat people down, the fact that
Speaker 1: we've been begging people for fifteen years to watch what
Speaker 1: you spend, to spend strategically, to save money, to live
Speaker 1: below your means, and to identify strategy for increasing your wealth.
Speaker 1: We don't. We don't talk enough about things we can
Speaker 1: do with what we have. And so that's number one.
Speaker 1: Number two, as I mentioned, if you look at you
Speaker 1: look at the stock market. You know, when you talk
Speaker 1: about the stock market, you generally think about rich white people.
Speaker 1: But right now we're on Zoom. If you had bought
Speaker 1: one share of Zoom stock in February, you'd have paid
Speaker 1: seventy dollars for it. Today's Zoom is worth two hundred
Speaker 1: and sixty one dollars per share, which means that some
Speaker 1: of our brunch money, and some of our social money,
Speaker 1: and some of our going out money, if it had
Speaker 1: been aimed at Zoom stock, we would have increased our
Speaker 1: wealth four times, and so I think during pandemic it
Speaker 1: gives us a perfect time to really assess our finances,
Speaker 1: to really identify where our money goes. You know. I
Speaker 1: used to say to my dad, Dad, I don't know
Speaker 1: where my money goes, and he'd say back to me,
Speaker 1: it doesn't leave home while you're sleeping. I mean, your
Speaker 1: money goes where you take it. And before we can
Speaker 1: increase our well, what we have to do is to
Speaker 1: assess where our money is currently going. If I'm paying
Speaker 1: one hundred and eighty five dollars a month for premium
Speaker 1: cable but only watched Bravo and b Et, then I
Speaker 1: need to really switch from premium cable to basic cable
Speaker 1: and do something concrete with the money. That I say,
Speaker 1: SODJ is that kind of focus and common sense everybody
Speaker 1: can do. Its strategy that the de Free Global Foundation teaches.
Speaker 1: We have more with Pastor stories when we come back,
Speaker 1: don't move. It's the breakfast club. Good morning, pj Envy,
Speaker 1: Angela Yee, Charlomagne the guy. We are the breakfast club.
Speaker 1: We're still kicking it with Pastor surez Ye. We have
Speaker 1: a whole conference in virtual conference that you're leading up
Speaker 1: that's happening this weekend July twenty fourth to the twenty fifth,
Speaker 1: So let's talk about that from crisis to clarity. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you know again. As an old time social activist, I'm
Speaker 1: inspired by the two thousand cities that saw protest over
Speaker 1: the last three months in response to Joy Floyd. I'm
Speaker 1: optimistic about police reform. I love what guys like Sean
Speaker 1: King are doing. You know, I talked to him on Saturday.
Speaker 1: He's working on replacing twenty three thousand district attorneys around
Speaker 1: the country. I mean, that's great stuff. But at the
Speaker 1: end of the day, we don't want people to be
Speaker 1: woke and broke. And so this Friday and Saturday, we
Speaker 1: are pausing to celebrate the fifteen years that we've been
Speaker 1: trying to help our people from the bottom up in
Speaker 1: churches and neighborhoods and youth groups. Understand that we need
Speaker 1: a financial strategy, and we've got speakers. Miss Angela Yee
Speaker 1: is one of our speakers because she's been a part
Speaker 1: of our movement. She came to my church for one
Speaker 1: of our conferences, and I didn't even know who she
Speaker 1: was because you know, I'm old. I watched Good Morning America.
Speaker 1: But our young people listen to the Breakfast Club and
Speaker 1: the place was packed with young people listening to her
Speaker 1: talk about her entrepreneurial dreams, her home ownership, and so
Speaker 1: she's one of our speakers this weekend. We have a
Speaker 1: young guy, Tarek Brooks, who now runs Sean Combs Enterprises.
Speaker 1: I met Tarik when he worked for Bob Johnson. Tarik
Speaker 1: is the only young person who has worked for two
Speaker 1: black billionaires during his career, and he's going to talk
Speaker 1: about how he got started, what he did with mister Johnson,
Speaker 1: and what he's doing with mister Combs. We've got a
Speaker 1: woman named Shane Harris who's the president of the Prudential Foundation.
Speaker 1: So we've got great speakers and panels to talk about
Speaker 1: what we have done and where we are planning to go.
Speaker 1: And I gotta bring this up right when you actually
Speaker 1: had to sit down with Dynamis and the Rutgers women's
Speaker 1: basketball team, when Dynamis had those comments and call them
Speaker 1: nappy headed. You know, I don't even want to say
Speaker 1: it again because I hate that. So anyway, I just
Speaker 1: want to know what your thoughts are engaging with people,
Speaker 1: because right now there's a lot of things that are happening.
Speaker 1: A lot of people are saying, you know a lot
Speaker 1: of white people that we've been seeing online that have
Speaker 1: been going viral saying awful things to black people. And
Speaker 1: I just want to know, as far as engaging when
Speaker 1: these things happen, what are your thoughts on how people
Speaker 1: should handle that well. I think we should be upfront
Speaker 1: and direct. When don Imus was on the radio and
Speaker 1: he maligned the integrity and the image of those young
Speaker 1: women who play basketball at Rutgers, who, by the way,
Speaker 1: happened to attend my church, I called him directly and said,
Speaker 1: why did you do it? I met with him to
Speaker 1: explain to him that just because he hears black people
Speaker 1: using that language with other black people, that it is
Speaker 1: not the same dynamic as him being on national radio
Speaker 1: using that language to denigrate those women, Because what is
Speaker 1: a term of endearment for one group is a term
Speaker 1: of disgrace and embarrassment used by somebody else. And what
Speaker 1: we did was we arranged a meeting between don iMOS
Speaker 1: and the Rutgers women's basketball team, and we insisted that
Speaker 1: he's sitting and listened to them, explained to him why
Speaker 1: they were so offended the impact of his words on
Speaker 1: their lives, and he apologized. They accepted the apology, and
Speaker 1: they moved on and finished their academic year. But I
Speaker 1: just don't believe we should sit back and suck it
Speaker 1: up all the time. You know, Black people, I think
Speaker 1: in the last couple of months have risen above to
Speaker 1: suck up. And white people need to understand that all
Speaker 1: Black people are trained from our childhood to choose our
Speaker 1: battles to kind of suck it up. And every generation
Speaker 1: has to suck up less than the last generation. You know,
Speaker 1: when I was a child, I watched Targan on TV
Speaker 1: and we just kind of sucked it up. We don't
Speaker 1: tolerate tars and images anymore, and we can't tolerate people
Speaker 1: denigrating us and offending us with impunity. And that's why
Speaker 1: I confronted don iMOS. Absolutely conference one more time that
Speaker 1: you guys are doing so people can get in touch,
Speaker 1: they can check it out and they can be a
Speaker 1: part of it. The site where you can register as
Speaker 1: my d free dot org. And it's free. We've got speakers,
Speaker 1: we've got information, we have resources. It's Friday from eleven
Speaker 1: to five, and it's Saturday from eleven to five, and
Speaker 1: it's a time to interact with information. Of course, because
Speaker 1: it's virtual, it means that you can go back and
Speaker 1: you can access information. One of the downsides of virtuality
Speaker 1: is that we can't connect and hug and slap each
Speaker 1: other high five. But the good news about the virtual
Speaker 1: is that our content remains alive for as long as
Speaker 1: it's available, and so we're very excited about it. I'm
Speaker 1: grateful to what the Breakfast Club does. Angela has been
Speaker 1: our strongest link. But you know, you not only did
Speaker 1: with gossip, but you did with gospel. You not only
Speaker 1: focus on entertainment, but entertainment and it's because of resources
Speaker 1: like these that were able to spread the word, empower
Speaker 1: our people, and uplift a generation despite all of the
Speaker 1: onslaught of hatred and barriers. Our history and our heritage
Speaker 1: is such that we've always managed to do things for
Speaker 1: ourselves when others were opposed to us. And so thank
Speaker 1: you for the opportunity, Thank you for the support and
Speaker 1: for the work that you do. Well. Thank you, ever,
Speaker 1: we appreciate you for checking in and good luck this
Speaker 1: weekend on the conference. Thank you, Pastor story Bless the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. Everybody is DJ end, Angela Yee, Charlomagne, the Gay,
Speaker 1: we are the Breakfast Club. Let's get to the rumors.
Speaker 1: Let's talk logic. This is the rumor report with Angela
Speaker 1: Yee on the Breakfast Club. Yes, So Logic put out
Speaker 1: his album No Pressure, and I saw that the song
Speaker 1: so food Too has been trending since yesterday. So here's
Speaker 1: a part of that for you. Joe, Joe, different conversations
Speaker 1: with people, crazy how one day the elections would get
Speaker 1: to think each we go on on to spend the precious sequel.
Speaker 1: We're not taking it back. We keep in it, pushing
Speaker 1: people get a change, but you'll finally deep in the cushion.
Speaker 1: Even when I'm in it feel like I'm losing listening
Speaker 1: in the piece and the Bama cruising and I think
Speaker 1: I got another head. I could feel my body brusing.
Speaker 1: What's the conclusion or rather my propers than something jogging
Speaker 1: than got them. It's like breeding nostra damas that I
Speaker 1: need to greese. You better believe I know how to
Speaker 1: turn a profit with each Let me tell you how
Speaker 1: old I am. I thought that there was an actual
Speaker 1: soul fool Too movie coming out, like with Big Mama
Speaker 1: and all of them anything from I thought the same thing. Say,
Speaker 1: I meant to click on it all morning, but I
Speaker 1: really thought it had to do a big Mama them.
Speaker 1: I didn't know it had nothing to do damn logic.
Speaker 1: All right, well the fool logic logic food again got
Speaker 1: no seasoning on it. Why is it call soul fool? Anyway?
Speaker 1: The first installment was I think back in one for
Speaker 1: a team. But I saw a lot of people talking
Speaker 1: about this new album and saying it's better than his
Speaker 1: last two albums and they love it, so maybe something
Speaker 1: to consider. Listening to Dan all produces a logic fan.
Speaker 1: He was in there complaining about something this morning. What
Speaker 1: was he complaining about. I don't know. You were saying
Speaker 1: something about they were using the same beat or something.
Speaker 1: I wasn't complaining about that. He was just pointing it out.
Speaker 1: He said he didn't sample. It's his beat he used
Speaker 1: to beat off under pressure from his old album. What's
Speaker 1: wrong with that? Though? Like, I don't know. People are
Speaker 1: excited because people love that so much, so they're excited
Speaker 1: to hear that that was a bat pics. I agree.
Speaker 1: I think more hip hop artists need to do that.
Speaker 1: If it's a dope beat. Like everybody should do their
Speaker 1: own versions to the song. Reggae artists do it all
Speaker 1: the time. What they call it yth rhythm rhythm, that's right.
Speaker 1: I like rhythms like like, I like that. Punda logic,
Speaker 1: pund logic, logic like I like I like rhythms. All right, now,
Speaker 1: let's talk about the top ten highest paid celebrities on Instagram.
Speaker 1: Who do you think is a number one spot for that?
Speaker 1: Kylie Jenna? She's actually number two? Okay, Kim kay, but
Speaker 1: she was formerly number went. Noe. Kim Kardashian is number
Speaker 1: four on the list. Number one is Jess Hilarious? Uh no,
Speaker 1: she is not. Okay, y'all don't know. The Rocket is
Speaker 1: number one. The Rock is number one, Okay. Who's number two? Uh?
Speaker 1: They said that, according to these numbers, he gets paid
Speaker 1: a million dollars per post. Wait a minute, When you
Speaker 1: say a million propos, you don't mean just random post
Speaker 1: or you mean like when he is advertising something? Yeah? Yeah,
Speaker 1: got you? So there you have it. Yeah, that's amazing.
Speaker 1: Imagine that a million dollars propose logical mercy. What also
Speaker 1: in the top ten list is Ariana Grande Selina Gomez, Beyonce,
Speaker 1: Justin bieber taill Is Swift Um Nicki Minaj is up
Speaker 1: there as well. So what do they what do they
Speaker 1: promote the let me go to look at Beyonce. I
Speaker 1: don't have a see Beyonce's Now. I was wondering too,
Speaker 1: because I mean they did this less. I'm like, WHOA,
Speaker 1: I didn't know does promotion a post? But maybe what
Speaker 1: they fit the way they look at it is according
Speaker 1: to your numbers, how much you are supposed to get
Speaker 1: paid per post? I don't know? Oh got you? Because
Speaker 1: I see like Beyonce posted the Blackest King trailer, she
Speaker 1: posted Black Parade, she posted Chloe and Holly, she posted
Speaker 1: Brianna Taylor. But those are all things that are personal
Speaker 1: to her, so I don't And also when you do
Speaker 1: these posts, you also just do what you want to
Speaker 1: do too. By the way, when you're at that stature,
Speaker 1: obviously you're not gonna just be posting flat tummy t
Speaker 1: or something like that, you know, so let me tell
Speaker 1: you if I was at that statue, I would be
Speaker 1: posted flat tummy T. What's the other one? Rock? The
Speaker 1: first rocks last to post about some goddamn tequillas. That's
Speaker 1: his Yeah, that's killer. Oh okay, what's it called. It's
Speaker 1: called a tara mona arimana. I love to tequila drink.
Speaker 1: I would love to they have tarremanna reposato. I'm sure
Speaker 1: there was evan yeho a repositato extraanjejo. All right, now
Speaker 1: here's another story. Now this story made no sense to
Speaker 1: me because, according to reports, right they're saying the epinem
Speaker 1: is stress that Mariah Carey will discuss their sex life
Speaker 1: and a new book that she has coming out. She
Speaker 1: posted about her book, she said, it took me a
Speaker 1: lifetime to have the courage and the clarity to write
Speaker 1: my memoir. I want to tell the story of the moments,
Speaker 1: the ups and downs, the triumphs and traumas, the debaccos,
Speaker 1: and the dreams that contributed to the person I am today.
Speaker 1: Through Though there have been countless stories about me throughout
Speaker 1: my career in very public personal life, it's been impossible
Speaker 1: to communicate the complexities and depths of my experience in
Speaker 1: any single magazine article or a ten minute television interview.
Speaker 1: And even then, my words were filtered through someone else's lens,
Speaker 1: largely satisfying someone else's assignment to define me. So she's
Speaker 1: doing this memoir. In her own words, she said it
Speaker 1: was incredibly hard, humbling and healing. She said, my sincere
Speaker 1: hope is that you are moved to a new understanding
Speaker 1: not only about me, but also about the resilience of
Speaker 1: the human spirit. Now, the reason this story doesn't make
Speaker 1: sense right that Eminem is stressed about what she might
Speaker 1: say about his their sex life together because they had
Speaker 1: a personal relationship level is that Mariah says that they
Speaker 1: only met a handful of times and then it was
Speaker 1: strictly professional. So why was she writing her book then
Speaker 1: about their sex life. First of all, Eminem would be
Speaker 1: in a total hypocrite if he was ever upset about
Speaker 1: somebody writing anything about him. Okay, that is true that
Speaker 1: the facts. Eminem has written a lot of things about
Speaker 1: a lot of people. But there's no need to be
Speaker 1: stressed unless you're doing things in the bedroom you're not
Speaker 1: proud of. I mean, what's the worst Maria can say?
Speaker 1: M's terrible in bed? He got a little ppe she
Speaker 1: put a knuckle in his like, what's what's the worst
Speaker 1: that she could say? Like him? But if it's all
Speaker 1: three of those things? But no, the source says that
Speaker 1: a little people terrible in bed and I put my
Speaker 1: knuckles in it, then I would have Then I would,
Speaker 1: I would. I would be mad at Mariah for shaming him.
Speaker 1: That's that sex shaming. And I would be a little
Speaker 1: nervous if I was him, and him, I'll be a
Speaker 1: little nervous of all those things Eminem wrapped about him
Speaker 1: and doctor Dre having unprotected sex. The whole time, I've
Speaker 1: been lying my ass off me and Dre, but not
Speaker 1: the closet fing hats off. And then Drake comes in
Speaker 1: with the sucking marshal lad Lib like, come on that
Speaker 1: com Nothing can hurt him. That's why, and that's why
Speaker 1: I don't believe the story. They said that he's stressed
Speaker 1: out that Mariah's gonna say that he was bad in
Speaker 1: bed or a selfish lover, because he's always been insecure
Speaker 1: about that. But Mariah says she never slept with him,
Speaker 1: so why would she even say that in her memoir?
Speaker 1: Were you getting these sources to cite your sources? Well,
Speaker 1: I saw this all day yesterday, but this is from
Speaker 1: the Jasmine brand, but I saw this on a lot
Speaker 1: of different sites. Also. Hey, I just want you all
Speaker 1: to know to the Rock was advertising on ice cream
Speaker 1: called Salton. I've seen that ice creams too. I don't
Speaker 1: know if that's his, but they gave him a million
Speaker 1: dollars if that's what it was. I've seen that ice
Speaker 1: cream post. He posted about this to kill a lot,
Speaker 1: But that makes sense because it's his. Okay, hold on now,
Speaker 1: Voss Water. He's got a Voss Water post, Millie. I'm
Speaker 1: not gonna lie the Rock kind of Thoughty. It's like
Speaker 1: a flat tumby team Model. He advertises a lot of
Speaker 1: stuff I didn't know. Listen, right now, we're all working
Speaker 1: from home. Yeah, we're working from home. I'm to take
Speaker 1: I want somebody to kill it, teram, M'm gonna. I'm
Speaker 1: gonna get some of they don't they selecting the store.
Speaker 1: And by the way, since you brought up ice cream,
Speaker 1: I just want to say I normally can't ice cream
Speaker 1: because of my lactose issues, but they do have this
Speaker 1: amazing dairy free ice cream that I've been having that
Speaker 1: I just want to recommend to people. It's called Daia
Speaker 1: Daia d a i ya. It's dairy free and all
Speaker 1: their products are. But I'm just putting it out there
Speaker 1: not to add or anything. It's just something I've been
Speaker 1: having that's amazing. Care all right, well, I'm Angela Yee
Speaker 1: and that is your rumor Report. Brought to you by
Speaker 1: The Blackest King. Streaming July thirty first, experienced the new
Speaker 1: visual album from Beyonce with music from The Lion King.
Speaker 1: The Gift, a celebritory memoir that reimagines the lessons of
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Speaker 1: for a million for that? Yes? Good? All right, Well,
Speaker 1: shout to Revolt, We'll see a million. Thanks. Okay, well,
Speaker 1: shout to Revolt. We'll see you on Monday. Everybody else,
Speaker 1: shout to Jeezy. This weekend is the twenty fifth anniversary
Speaker 1: of Thug Motivation one oh one of the greatest hip
Speaker 1: hop albums of all time. If you don't think so,
Speaker 1: debate your mother, because I ain't got time. All right,
Speaker 1: So we're gonna do it all about jeez. This morning,
Speaker 1: all about Thug Motivation one oh one. So get your
Speaker 1: request in. It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning morning. Everybody
Speaker 1: is DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlemagne the guy. We are
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club Now. Shout to LP and Killer Mike
Speaker 1: for joining us this morning. Run the Jewels. Yeah, that
Speaker 1: album is out our TJ four, so make sure you
Speaker 1: go uh scream that however you get music. And I
Speaker 1: want to say too man, Happy early born day to
Speaker 1: my niece Nihila Simone. Nihli Simone's born day is the
Speaker 1: marrow drop on the Clue's bombs for young Nyla. Okay,
Speaker 1: happy parthday, Nilis Simone. I don't know how old she is.
Speaker 1: I think like twenty four tomorrow or something like that.
Speaker 1: But wow, yeah, salute the young Nila. There you go,
Speaker 1: all right when we come back, we got the positive note.
Speaker 1: Don't move. It's to Breakfast Club. Good morning morning. Everybody
Speaker 1: is TJ Envy, Angela yee, Charlomagne the guy. We are
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club. Nay, what are you doing this weekend?
Speaker 1: And then you're doing a conference right yes, my dfree
Speaker 1: dot org my the letter d free dot org and
Speaker 1: we're talking about financial freedom and there's a lot of
Speaker 1: people that all beyond speaking. And so if you can't
Speaker 1: watch it live, you can also watch that online afterwhere,
Speaker 1: but it's completely free for you to sign up and
Speaker 1: watch all right now, Charlomagne, you got a positive note?
Speaker 1: I do, Man. I want to tell everybody out there,
Speaker 1: evict that victim mentality. Okay, let go all that your
Speaker 1: past does not have to poison your future. Just because
Speaker 1: you've been through some hurt and pain, or perhaps one
Speaker 1: or more your dreams have been shattered, that doesn't mean
Speaker 1: God doesn't have another plan for you. Okay. God still
Speaker 1: has a bright future in store for you. So evict
Speaker 1: that victim mentality, deal with that trauma and do what
Speaker 1: I do. Pray and go to therapy. Breasface Club. You
Speaker 1: know I'm finished for y'all, dumb given if