Speaker 1: An illegal alien from Guatemala charged with raping a child
Speaker 1: in Massachusetts. An MS thirteen gang member from Al Salvador
Speaker 1: accused of murdering a Texas man of Venezuelan charged with
Speaker 1: filming and selling child pornography in Michigan. These are just
Speaker 1: some of the heinous migrant criminals caught because of President
Speaker 1: Donald J. Trump's leadership. I'm Christy nom the United States
Speaker 1: Secretary of Homeland Security. Under President Trump, attempted illegal border
Speaker 1: crossings are at the lowest levels ever recorded, and over
Speaker 1: one hundred thousand illegal aliens have been arrested. If you
Speaker 1: are here illegally, your next you will be fined nearly
Speaker 1: one thousand dollars a day, imprisoned, and deported. You will
Speaker 1: never return. But if you register using our CBP home
Speaker 1: app and leave now, you could be allowed to return legally.
Speaker 1: Do what's right.
Speaker 2: Leave now.
Speaker 1: Under President Trump, America's laws, border and families will be protected.
Speaker 3: Sponsored by the United States Department of Homeland Security.
Speaker 4: All right, guys, welcome back, Hall of Fame Edition alisia
Speaker 4: E y L. This is something that this is big
Speaker 4: for us. This is a big day for us. So
Speaker 4: first and foremost, we gotta thank our god, Kenny Burns.
Speaker 3: Shout out to the legend.
Speaker 2: Shout out to.
Speaker 4: Kenny Man, good, good, good, genuine dude. Without him, this
Speaker 4: wouldn't have been possible. He connected the dots for us.
Speaker 4: So Earn, Elisia, you know, we've been checking off our
Speaker 4: bucket list. We interviewed Shaquille O'Neil, We've interviewed our favorites
Speaker 4: from a long list of different people. I don't want
Speaker 4: to forget anybody, but you know, it's one person that
Speaker 4: early on, early on, we already had two people. Early on,
Speaker 4: we had Nipsey Hustle and we had Dame Dash and
Speaker 4: Dame was really an inspiration for us as far as
Speaker 4: we're a business podcast, not something that probably would have
Speaker 4: been as popular at it as it has been if
Speaker 4: maybe he didn't push the envelope of business and entertainment
Speaker 4: and being independent for so long. And he had a
Speaker 4: legendary breakfast club interview that changed changed a lot of
Speaker 4: people's lives for so you know, needs no introduction, but entrepreneur,
Speaker 4: family man, record executive, film producer, a director, actor, fashion designer, father. Yeah,
Speaker 4: I said, family Man. We're in his studios right now,
Speaker 4: so you can't tell this this is gonna be this
Speaker 4: is gonna be a good one. So, first and foremost, Dame,
Speaker 4: I appreciate it. Man, thank you work, welcome on your leisure.
Speaker 2: Thank you, Thank you for the intro. Nember was a
Speaker 2: record executive always on the label though.
Speaker 4: Okay, so Dan, let's get into me. We want to
Speaker 4: talk about a lot of different things here. But the
Speaker 4: first thing I want to talk about. We in your
Speaker 4: studios and it's in the middle of a global pandemic.
Speaker 4: But the thing that you actually told us is something
Speaker 4: that it's true for us and a lot of other
Speaker 4: people that we've interviewed on our show, is that you know,
Speaker 4: it's actually been a situation where you're actually lucrative and
Speaker 4: during this time for creatives content creatives. So you actually
Speaker 4: own a studio a network. So I want to talk
Speaker 4: about that because I haven't really heard you speak about
Speaker 4: it too much, and I feel like a lot of
Speaker 4: interviews they ask kind of the same question. So you know,
Speaker 4: own in a studio, owning a network. We're gonna get
Speaker 4: into the nitty gritty of it. But what's the idea
Speaker 4: behind that? Like what made you want to go into
Speaker 4: that world?
Speaker 2: Well, was you know, your relations it was on my
Speaker 2: bucket list to have a network, but residual income became
Speaker 2: really important to me because as I was getting older,
Speaker 2: I was like, I don't feel like being so social.
Speaker 2: I don't feel like being around people so much, especially
Speaker 2: people I don't like it. And I wanted to be
Speaker 2: able to earn money while I was by the pool
Speaker 2: and do it when I felt like it. So, you know,
Speaker 2: in my experiences with making movies and with percentages I
Speaker 2: owned through certain movies, I was like, damn if I
Speaker 2: made my own movies, owned them one hundred percent. And
Speaker 2: when the Internet came, because it's a director consumer relationship,
Speaker 2: I could sell it directly to them. You know. You
Speaker 2: can remember even back at the breakfast club, I was like,
Speaker 2: cut out the middleman. Yeah, there's an Internet. So I
Speaker 2: just think I grasped the reality of what was happening
Speaker 2: because I was looking for it. I was looking for
Speaker 2: independence and the Internet gave me that and having the
Speaker 2: wherewithal to make content, you know, observing content is cool.
Speaker 2: I went through that phase. But to get residual income,
Speaker 2: you have to be able to do something that people
Speaker 2: want to see over and over again, which is scripted,
Speaker 2: something with the beginning middle and end produced a certain way,
Speaker 2: and you know, in this moment it's a crowded block.
Speaker 2: I think a lot of what people are doing right
Speaker 2: now is good, but you know it would have been
Speaker 2: better if you had realized it ten years ago. It
Speaker 2: was there. So now instead of being weight, you're two
Speaker 2: for fives. You know, you're a trade and you have
Speaker 2: to hustle on a crowded block. You know, I was preparing,
Speaker 2: not to say for this moment, but for the moment
Speaker 2: that I could just completely do what I want, when
Speaker 2: I want, how I want by the pool. So when
Speaker 2: the pandemic happened, it was perfect. People were home, any
Speaker 2: things to watch. I had a lot of content to edit.
Speaker 2: I own all the cameras. I have a studio. I
Speaker 2: don't have but five people in my studio. Anyway, you see,
Speaker 2: when you came in here, you had to get heavily
Speaker 2: tens not even not only a test. I'm able to
Speaker 2: also put the gun on you too, the heat gun.
Speaker 2: You know what I'm saying, diabetic, I understand it. But
Speaker 2: at the end of the day, a general has to
Speaker 2: be able to move in the war. A soldier has
Speaker 2: to be told what to do. A general prepares for
Speaker 2: a war before it happens. I'm a general, so I
Speaker 2: was preparing for a different war. The war and the
Speaker 2: revolution has always been financial empowerment. It's always been able
Speaker 2: to tell them to get the fuck out my face.
Speaker 2: I'll do it on my own and be confident. And
Speaker 2: that's always the way I've approached things. I've always known
Speaker 2: that if they could do it, I could do it. Period.
Speaker 2: I'm looking at my competition and they don't seem swaggier
Speaker 2: than me. They don't seem cooler than me. They don't
Speaker 2: seem tougher than me. You know, they're not built for this.
Speaker 2: They seem to be told what to do. They seem
Speaker 2: to be acting like it's theirs and it's not, you know.
Speaker 2: And for me, it's like I have pets. I have
Speaker 2: pet dogs, my puppies, and they depends on me for food.
Speaker 2: They give me comfort. But I'd be like, I wonder
Speaker 2: how they would have been able to survive on their
Speaker 2: own if they had to actually kill something every day
Speaker 2: to eat, they'd be a different kind of animal. So
Speaker 2: when I look at me and I look at others,
Speaker 2: I'm just like, yo, I'm a different kind of animal.
Speaker 2: You're a puppy. You're there for somebody's entertainment. You get fed,
Speaker 2: and you gotta be nice. I'm a wild animal, I'm
Speaker 2: a killer eat before somebody gives me anything. I like
Speaker 2: the way that feels.
Speaker 5: Yeah, you started at the beginning of the pandemic. You
Speaker 5: said that you had to create content challenge. But within
Speaker 5: that you went into the definition of why content is
Speaker 5: so important because when you have a lot of it,
Speaker 5: you create a catalog. And as you create a catalog,
Speaker 5: now you can license in Can you get into that
Speaker 5: a little bit.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's just like anything residual income. People will pay
Speaker 2: to borrow it or rent it from you so that
Speaker 2: they can put commercials or have people pay for it.
Speaker 2: So let's say a BG wants to license one of
Speaker 2: my movies. Appliged, I need four hundred thousand for three years,
Speaker 2: but you're gonna give it back as soon as the
Speaker 2: three years is done. And you could only have the
Speaker 2: rights for television, not digital or anything else. And that
Speaker 2: exists for every form from Facebook to digital probably Instagram
Speaker 2: in a minute, you know what I mean. So, yeah,
Speaker 2: that's what licensing is.
Speaker 4: So your model, I know you have the subscription, so
Speaker 4: you do a little bit of both. You do the
Speaker 4: subscription service and you do the licensing, or is it
Speaker 4: like some of that.
Speaker 2: That's just an ancillary thing, is the licensing. But at
Speaker 2: the end of the day, right now, it's a streatment service.
Speaker 2: But there's also a twenty four hour network that it
Speaker 2: goes over the air in Charlotte, and there's now I'll
Speaker 2: be able to go and have the twenty four hour
Speaker 2: network playing from the actual app, So you'll be able
Speaker 2: to go watch television and have the television experience, or
Speaker 2: you could pay and subscribe and you'll be able to
Speaker 2: get it on demand.
Speaker 4: Let me ask you this commercials let me ask you.
Speaker 2: This, but also let me say one more thing. One
Speaker 2: of the other reasons why it was important for me
Speaker 2: to have and have my own network was because it
Speaker 2: was like, I'm selling music, and they use music in networks.
Speaker 2: I'm selling clothes and everybody got to wear clothes. At
Speaker 2: the time, I was selling weed. I smoke weed in
Speaker 2: the content. So it also becomes a commercial for everything.
Speaker 2: So if you watch on or up, I made the clothes,
Speaker 2: I made the music. You know, I made the sunglasses.
Speaker 2: Everything that you see could be brought from me. So
Speaker 2: it also becomes a commercial for my ancile.
Speaker 4: Every products CRUs branding.
Speaker 2: They could buy it directly from me, so it's a
Speaker 2: store and it comes home shopping network while you're watching it.
Speaker 2: And in the television business, traditionally a network will pay
Speaker 2: a production company. They'll buy their idea and then pay
Speaker 2: them to execute it. So all these ideas, these black shows,
Speaker 2: they come from black people. But the only way a
Speaker 2: network will take the show as if it comes from
Speaker 2: a white production company such as E one. People like
Speaker 2: Tara Long and we Channel will only take our black
Speaker 2: stories if they're made and budgets controlled by white people.
Speaker 2: So I walk into E one, I see posters of
Speaker 2: black families all over the wall, but in the offices
Speaker 2: I only see white people and the dysfunction that they
Speaker 2: cause and try to capture. They always want to put
Speaker 2: a camera on us. We can turn a camera on them. Oh,
Speaker 2: get that camera off me. I'm not signing off and
Speaker 2: all that they want us to make fools of ourselves.
Speaker 2: Capture that narrative, play it over and over again so
Speaker 2: you believe it. And they want to make sure that
Speaker 2: they're not seen at all, and they never exploit their
Speaker 2: own culture. So I look at channels like VH one
Speaker 2: and look at what's the most The biggest thing on
Speaker 2: the network is our dysfunction. I look at WE Channel
Speaker 2: and they try to make us as legends, look like
Speaker 2: dysfunctional people and actually do things to make it appear
Speaker 2: that way. And then the other programming is jail. You know,
Speaker 2: it's embarrassing watching the WE channel Life after Jail. It's
Speaker 2: embarrassing making money. So my network isn't about the distractions
Speaker 2: and those patterns that they put into our brain, all
Speaker 2: data to make us think that we're less of who
Speaker 2: we are. And my network is about health, about like
Speaker 2: if we got diabetes, I got diabetes, so there's a
Speaker 2: dash Diabetes network. You know, we don't recognize trauma. The
Speaker 2: racism and the day to day life that we just
Speaker 2: think is normal is trauma, and we don't get therapy.
Speaker 2: And when we do get therapy, it's based on research
Speaker 2: done on white people, because black people don't get therapy
Speaker 2: to get research done on it. So we don't know
Speaker 2: how to recognize our own trauma, and we don't know
Speaker 2: how to help ourselves. We think being fucked up and
Speaker 2: being depressed is normal and it's not. We don't teach finance.
Speaker 2: It's an empowerment on television. We get taught yo, take
Speaker 2: a short price so you can make some money going
Speaker 2: to the strip club. Build your brand that way. Be
Speaker 2: stupid and act crazy so people will pay to actually
Speaker 2: talk crazy to you in person.
Speaker 5: So what's that process like? Right you said that the
Speaker 5: network is in Charlotte.
Speaker 2: Right now it's also over there.
Speaker 5: It has it been tough with actual I guess big
Speaker 5: networks trying to broadcast it or syndicate it or what
Speaker 5: has that process been like for you?
Speaker 2: I mean, right now, I'm just opening up shops. So
Speaker 2: it's been cool. It's been easy as fuck. It's been
Speaker 2: having information and understanding it and applying it the ship.
Speaker 2: They don't teach us. It's been expensive figuring it out,
Speaker 2: but it's been worth it and it's been fun.
Speaker 4: So let me let me ask you this. So I
Speaker 4: don't want to compare you to Netflix, but I'm just
Speaker 4: using them as an example. Definitely compare me to all
Speaker 4: right even better. So Netflix, if anybody's not familiar to eight,
Speaker 4: they spend the most money out of any TV station
Speaker 4: in the world on original content, and they're also heavily
Speaker 4: in debt.
Speaker 2: Like let me explain that to you.
Speaker 4: Okay, I was gonna ask you a question. So they
Speaker 4: spend so much money that their profit margins are extremely
Speaker 4: thin because they spend it.
Speaker 2: Apparently, I don't think that's their business model, Okay. I
Speaker 2: think their business model is buying content and then leveraging
Speaker 2: it later. But in the beginning, they were licensing, and
Speaker 2: that's the reason why they lost so much money was
Speaker 2: because they were licensing. And then when they did their
Speaker 2: own original programming, I think it was called House of Cards,
Speaker 2: that changed the whole game for them. But every year
Speaker 2: they do lose a billion dollars, but they raise a
Speaker 2: billion dollars. But they at the end of the day,
Speaker 2: there's probably one company that's just for and you know
Speaker 2: they own stars too, by the way, so basically they
Speaker 2: can incubate one there and put it there. And I
Speaker 2: think one company is really primarily for I'm not saying
Speaker 2: that I know it, but if I was betting man,
Speaker 2: I would think one is for the subscriptions, which is
Speaker 2: a loss, but they could raise money and blah blah blah.
Speaker 2: And the other is for the content that they own
Speaker 2: that they can leverage that they're beginning residual income from
Speaker 2: because they actually are paying people to make shit that
Speaker 2: they own.
Speaker 4: Well yeah, so, but my question was as far as
Speaker 4: creating content that is expensive, that's why they have to
Speaker 4: borrow money, I'm assuming how does that relate to you?
Speaker 2: Like, that's a skem. They're just paying for fucking you know,
Speaker 2: too much money for craft services and shit. I own
Speaker 2: all the cameras, so I cut out all that bullshit.
Speaker 2: I could do everything, so I ain't got to pay
Speaker 2: it riter. I't got to outsource the production company. I
Speaker 2: and the production company. I gotta rent no cameras. I
Speaker 2: got the cameras. I ain't got to rent no editing base.
Speaker 2: I got the editing base. And if I gotta act,
Speaker 2: I'm gonna jump in front of that shit and do
Speaker 2: it too.
Speaker 3: Funding all your projects, honey.
Speaker 4: And all right, so you pretty much it's a more
Speaker 4: efficient manner as far as not just paying this this crue,
Speaker 4: that crue, that cruel to shoot this. Everything is in house,
Speaker 4: so it's it's it's less because the reason why I'm asking, because.
Speaker 2: I know, yeah, outsourcing makes no sense because then people
Speaker 2: make up jobs to get paid for. It cuts out
Speaker 2: a lot of bullshit when you know how to do
Speaker 2: it yourself. See, I'm not only administrative, I'm creating. So
Speaker 2: people be thinking that shit is normal that I could direct, act, right,
Speaker 2: play instruments, you know, just do everything. When I say
Speaker 2: I direct something like some people are just known for
Speaker 2: directing and that's it. That's all they do. When I
Speaker 2: say I'm directing something like, oh yeah it that's danme
Speaker 2: he directs. Oh shit, he's acting and he's not an actor.
Speaker 2: But it's dang, like, you don't recognize me as an actor.
Speaker 2: You don't look at me as a director. You don't
Speaker 2: look at me as a producer. You don't look at
Speaker 2: me as a fashion icon and a fashion you know, Like,
Speaker 2: but I do all these things, and I've started all
Speaker 2: these businesses from scratch, all the things that people went
Speaker 2: to school for. I dominated at a very young age.
Speaker 4: No, I think we do recognize you as well.
Speaker 2: I'm just saying, like it's just normal. Yeah. Yeah, it's
Speaker 2: like they think it's normal. Yeah, but yesterday Nicolett had
Speaker 2: a show. I picked up a guitar and started playing.
Speaker 2: It's just that's not normal.
Speaker 4: So if the fashion industry, I heard somewhere where you
Speaker 4: were saying that the profit margins are extremely low in
Speaker 4: the fashion industry. That's something that you was involved in.
Speaker 4: But I don't think you're really involved in fashion anymore.
Speaker 4: Like you, what's your how's your experience? Because you've had
Speaker 4: several different multi million dollar companies you've had, what's your
Speaker 4: experience in a fashion world? Because that's a whole different
Speaker 4: conversation as well. The fashion industry.
Speaker 2: I feel like the fashion world is you have to
Speaker 2: build the brand first, and you have to lose money
Speaker 2: for a little while before you gain it. But if
Speaker 2: you actually build your brand doing something else and you
Speaker 2: have to wherewithal to actually make clothing and content not content,
Speaker 2: clothing with a point of view, then you could have
Speaker 2: a direct to consumer relationship. It doesn't have to be
Speaker 2: so not so profitable. So traditionally the fashion business sucks
Speaker 2: if you're going through it where you have to order
Speaker 2: a bunch of inventory ahead of time, whether people are
Speaker 2: gonna buy it or not. You got to plan, you
Speaker 2: got to put it up. If somebody orders a million
Speaker 2: dollars worth of shit, unless you got five hundred thousand
Speaker 2: to not be able to touch for like six months,
Speaker 2: then you can't do it. Like growth can kill you.
Speaker 2: But in this day and age, if you go to
Speaker 2: a factory, make your clothes and sell it directly to
Speaker 2: your consumer, market it by yourself because it's your point
Speaker 2: of view. You have Instagram. There's so many ways to
Speaker 2: do things now, so the traditional way of doing things.
Speaker 2: It makes it where a normal person would need an
Speaker 2: institution and have to sell his whole soul a way
Speaker 2: to get it done. What I've been trying to explain
Speaker 2: to people for years is you don't have to do that.
Speaker 2: No more. People are just catching on. But I've been
Speaker 2: saying it for years.
Speaker 5: You've been I mean, you've helped and mentored and pretty
Speaker 5: much started a lot of brands. Race Roy obviously you've helped,
Speaker 5: obviously mentored. Yeah, is there other people right now that
Speaker 5: you're looking at? Are you still involved in that process
Speaker 5: of mentoring and giving people the guidance in the fashion ustry?
Speaker 2: In fashion? Yeah, yeah, that's what Poppington is. That's my fashion.
Speaker 2: So we make clothes, we make socks, you know, we
Speaker 2: make all we make everything, and but right now it's
Speaker 2: about really building the brand and at some point I
Speaker 2: license it out.
Speaker 3: I'm just saying, any anyone else in general.
Speaker 2: Am I looking to teach people? I mean, Nick could
Speaker 2: learn from watching me, But you know, teaching people takes
Speaker 2: time for my dreams sometimes, so I teach people through
Speaker 2: the interviews.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm happy if you go.
Speaker 2: To Poppington University on Dame Dad's studios and there's usually
Speaker 2: a clinic on.
Speaker 4: Something I want to I want to ask you a
Speaker 4: question because we in the age of.
Speaker 2: What can I do this? And neglect in the background?
Speaker 2: Can you show the streaming service just fuck around with
Speaker 2: a little bit? I'm sorry? And also nicglect she has
Speaker 2: an album coming out, a movie coming out, a TV show.
Speaker 2: Anyone that works for me or works with me has
Speaker 2: to have a dream because you can't fight for my dream.
Speaker 2: If you can't fight for your own, just won't happen.
Speaker 3: That's crazy.
Speaker 5: I literally wrote down that quote. I'm like, that's dope.
Speaker 5: And I hear you talk about your dreams a lot,
Speaker 5: but in my mind, I'm like, I've never really heard
Speaker 5: you say what your ultimate dream is. I know you
Speaker 5: see it, you're involved in so much, but what's the
Speaker 5: ultimate dream?
Speaker 3: For dam dash, I.
Speaker 2: Don't know what the ultimate is because every time I
Speaker 2: have a dream, I make it happen and I have
Speaker 2: another dream, you know, so my ultimate dream is to
Speaker 2: be like LV and Match and Disney at one time,
Speaker 2: but also to have and it's happening. So, you know,
Speaker 2: I see my brother Kanye, and he's making deals that
Speaker 2: make me very proud, you know, and I get to
Speaker 2: go visit him and the way he can treat me,
Speaker 2: the way he fronts on me.
Speaker 5: So like when he when he's doing these deals like
Speaker 5: the Gap deal he just did, is he hitting you up?
Speaker 3: Like yo, damn about to do this?
Speaker 2: He's like, that's the one thing we don't do is
Speaker 2: talk about what we talk about.
Speaker 3: Okay, gotcha, I can say this.
Speaker 2: I'm always giving him that I'm proud of you call
Speaker 2: you know always I.
Speaker 4: Want to talk about something in fashion. But since we're
Speaker 4: on Kanye Kanye Global icon and correct me if I'm wrong.
Speaker 4: But I believe you was like the first person to
Speaker 4: really believe in his vision to rap. He a producer,
Speaker 4: but you you saw something and.
Speaker 2: He earned the right to believe in his vision to
Speaker 2: rap because he helped so many of my artists. I
Speaker 2: didn't really care if he could rap or not. You know,
Speaker 2: do what you want to do, Bro.
Speaker 3: You just gave us too many hit records. The first
Speaker 3: time we heard him.
Speaker 4: Was that did you see like, obviously nobody can predict
Speaker 4: the future, but did you see something special? Like, all right,
Speaker 4: this dude is different. He's not just a regular producer,
Speaker 4: Like he's different. Nah in the beginning, Okay, honestly.
Speaker 2: In the beginning he was you know, it was like
Speaker 2: he was at the level. It was him and just
Speaker 2: just Blaze. Yeah, and they both were making rapid hits.
Speaker 2: Did I see him being a fashion kind Nah? Because
Speaker 2: first he only used to wear polo, So I used
Speaker 2: to be like, yo, that's not fashion.
Speaker 3: I could imagine those conversations.
Speaker 2: You know. I took him to London and showed him ship.
Speaker 2: Did I know he was gonna be the Like when
Speaker 2: I talked to Kanye, he says, Yo, I'm the living,
Speaker 2: breathing dragon of everything that you want to be.
Speaker 3: And he really is manifested dragon energy.
Speaker 4: So we in the age of protests, like and I
Speaker 4: always say support goes I've.
Speaker 2: Been in the life of protest though, but let me
Speaker 2: let me I got you.
Speaker 4: I always say that support goes a lot further than boycott.
Speaker 4: And what I mean by that is that, like, so
Speaker 4: the Gucci thing when they do the black face and
Speaker 4: they and they protest and they come to Harlem and
Speaker 4: have like a sit down and it's like boycotted for
Speaker 4: three months, then we're back warning Gucci again or Burberry
Speaker 4: or whatever. So and this is another story that I heard.
Speaker 4: I don't know for sure or not, but I apparently
Speaker 4: when you guys had Rockaware, you try to approach I
Speaker 4: think Iceberg at the time, and they said no, they
Speaker 4: wasn't interested.
Speaker 2: It was disrespectful.
Speaker 4: Can you tell that story?
Speaker 2: It was wearing Iceberg. So I went to them. I
Speaker 2: think the head of sales was knowing how come the
Speaker 2: ship with spiking? And I went to go meet with
Speaker 2: them and me and Jay and it was like, you know,
Speaker 2: they're just very dismissive. They didn't want to give us
Speaker 2: any free clothes. They told us we could go to
Speaker 2: a sample set and I was like, all right, I'm
Speaker 2: putting you out of business. Try I started rock with literally.
Speaker 4: So But the reason why I liked that story is
Speaker 4: because like, instead of like you started rockaway and then
Speaker 4: it just blew up and became a massive success, but
Speaker 4: you focus your energy on your own thing as opposed
Speaker 4: to trying to be included in somebody else's situation.
Speaker 2: So it's because I'm a general, I'm not a soldier. Well,
Speaker 2: that's what people have to understand. A soldier is never
Speaker 2: going to check a general, and you know you can't
Speaker 2: have but so much expectation of a soldier or someone
Speaker 2: with a slave mentality. They resent your independence and I
Speaker 2: had to learn that.
Speaker 4: So do you feel that more emphasis should be put
Speaker 4: on supporting and growing, especially for black people their own
Speaker 4: businesses as a post still trying to be included, and
Speaker 4: diversity programs and other people's businesses.
Speaker 2: I'm a firm believer. If you don't want me in
Speaker 2: your house or I don't like your rules, fuck your house.
Speaker 2: If I'm buying your house and kicking you out, I'm
Speaker 2: a build a bigger one and be more comfortable, and
Speaker 2: you can't come over. And that's the way I approach
Speaker 2: things and always have.
Speaker 5: So another thing, another area, and I wasn't aware of
Speaker 5: it and it wasn't common to us. But you were
Speaker 5: involved in art before any of us thought it was cool.
Speaker 5: And you know, you had your art galley and try
Speaker 5: it back or correct?
Speaker 2: Yeah. See, so ain't niole? Can you take them to?
Speaker 2: Can you take them to?
Speaker 4: Uh?
Speaker 2: We went to Jamaica episode one because you know. The
Speaker 2: good thing about it is talking that ship sounds good
Speaker 2: and I could show you what I was doing. You
Speaker 2: feel me, Yeah, but I heard you don't have to
Speaker 2: visualize it, but we can still talk watch it.
Speaker 5: Yeah, people were trying to figure out how you're making
Speaker 5: money off out Galley, so I heard and correct me
Speaker 5: if I'm wrong. But your things like you would find
Speaker 5: a talent by all their artwork and then travel around
Speaker 5: the world to people can see it, and that would
Speaker 5: raise the value of it.
Speaker 3: Is that true?
Speaker 2: Yeah? You listen, this is what I was trying to
Speaker 2: get people to understand that. That was two thousand and nine,
Speaker 2: broy Ten, It's twenty twenty right now.
Speaker 4: Fat visionary Troy appreciates that. So shout shout out to
Speaker 4: the Jamaican masks.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so you should check that out. I want to
Speaker 2: go see ciszls. I was in Judgment Yards getting high
Speaker 2: with Sizzler. Don't get no better than that.
Speaker 3: Definitely doesn't.
Speaker 2: Dang.
Speaker 4: One of the things that you know, a lot of
Speaker 4: people talk about in business is that you have to
Speaker 4: be diplomatic.
Speaker 2: I know you don't.
Speaker 4: You don't believe in that.
Speaker 2: Listen. I used to be a drug dealer, when your
Speaker 2: drugs are good, you ain't gotta be nice. You be like, yo,
Speaker 2: get online. I'm not taking no singles and they happy
Speaker 2: to because they're gonna get high. If you're getting your
Speaker 2: client high, all you have to do is make sure
Speaker 2: they get high and they'll stay on that line.
Speaker 4: Okay, fair enough. So when you when you talk about
Speaker 4: your music industry career, right, because a lot of people
Speaker 4: obviously you've done so many different things. When you start, well,
Speaker 4: I don't say you start, but that's what really kind
Speaker 4: of you know, puts you on the radar far for
Speaker 4: most people knowing you is music. So the first thing
Speaker 4: I did, all right, well you start, So you have
Speaker 4: a foul tasting your mouth about the music industry or
Speaker 4: are you still like optimistic about music musicians? Like, yeah,
Speaker 4: what's your what's your what's your vibe on music? Because
Speaker 4: I feel like this.
Speaker 2: I'll tell you the industry is fake, full of shit.
Speaker 2: It's all about exploiting artists and hurting them and just
Speaker 2: taking all of their energy. Music is alive, but the
Speaker 2: music industry is a first.
Speaker 4: So for up and coming artists yourself, no no record label,
Speaker 4: no man, it can work for.
Speaker 2: You, you know, don't do a record deal where you
Speaker 2: have to sell your whole ass three sixty, be so hot,
Speaker 2: do your own shows, do your own residencies, and when
Speaker 2: they come through, be like, you'll give me some money,
Speaker 2: but it'll be the distribute to shit that I own,
Speaker 2: period or get out my fucking office, my club or whatever.
Speaker 5: So that was the purpose of your underground one hundred, right.
Speaker 5: You know I read that you were like, listen, I'm
Speaker 5: only doing a hundred because I know that these people
Speaker 5: are the localized fans.
Speaker 3: These people want to do a.
Speaker 2: Hundred of the coolest people. I don't need no nerdy
Speaker 2: motherfuckers around me. If you cool enough to know that
Speaker 2: it's going on right, and you cool enough to beat it,
Speaker 2: and you cool. But if I don't want no corny motherfuckers,
Speaker 2: they could get it ten years later. I don't like
Speaker 2: to be around cool people. I've always art detected my bubble.
Speaker 2: I only want to be around cool opinion leaders, like
Speaker 2: minded people, and I filter and I edit people.
Speaker 4: You said something in that Breakfast Club interview that was,
Speaker 4: you know, very controversial. I think I understood what you meant,
Speaker 4: but that another one things that kind of live forever,
Speaker 4: where you said you put money in the street. You know,
Speaker 4: you're not really into saving too much, so I'm assuming
Speaker 4: what you meant by that as you you know, you're
Speaker 4: reinvesting your money into your businesses like all money in
Speaker 4: Like Nip said, is that something that you still well, hey,
Speaker 4: am I right by that interpretation? And is that something
Speaker 4: that you still kind of live?
Speaker 2: But I don't see the purpose of holding money. I
Speaker 2: don't see the purpose. It's all about flipping and at
Speaker 2: the end of the day, like everything I do is
Speaker 2: for my children. You know, when I get money, it
Speaker 2: goes to my kids.
Speaker 5: I think you know, that was like the when I
Speaker 5: said that, that interview and a couple other ones changed
Speaker 5: my life. I think that was the most important thing
Speaker 5: that I heard just working in education. And then when
Speaker 5: you were saying like, yo, if you're doing something for yourself,
Speaker 5: then you're selfish, and I kind of like resonated it.
Speaker 5: I'm just like damn, And in my mind, I'm like, look,
Speaker 5: I'm doing this. I've been busting my ass for ten
Speaker 5: years in the education field.
Speaker 3: Countless you know.
Speaker 2: I talked to the OSG network ninety principles like principles.
Speaker 4: Yeah, heard about I forgot Gentleman's name. But I mean
Speaker 4: I got in touch with him and called them last
Speaker 4: week and yes.
Speaker 2: Oh I'll get you with him. Yeah. Yeah, of education,
Speaker 2: so my thing was put together quite a crew.
Speaker 4: Yeah, we touch base that.
Speaker 5: At that point, I was like, yo, for all his
Speaker 5: work I'm doing, I can't give this degree to my son.
Speaker 3: I can't give this degree to my daughter one.
Speaker 5: Perfect, But yeah, that that changed my mindset, was like, yo,
Speaker 5: it was just an entrepreneurial mindset, even though I was
Speaker 5: working in a nine to five or nine of three
Speaker 5: for education, was like, yo, we got to create something.
Speaker 5: I got to create something or scale something so that
Speaker 5: it could be passed on. So when I say like
Speaker 5: it changed my life, Like that was it. But there's
Speaker 5: a quote that that you say, and I want to
Speaker 5: know if it's a long term goal? Is it short
Speaker 5: term goals that you put inside of the quote and
Speaker 5: you say every day start something new, finish something new?
Speaker 2: Is that something starts start something new and finished something
Speaker 2: that you had started before?
Speaker 3: Every day?
Speaker 5: Yeah, And we talked, are we're talking so like what
Speaker 5: would be a prime example of that?
Speaker 2: We just started something new today? And the editor is
Speaker 2: he still here? Georgia Shire? There you go, right, there,
Speaker 2: We're gonna finish that. O g stories to that today.
Speaker 4: That's a fact. A lot of people listen to us,
Speaker 4: aspiring entrepreneurs, young entrepreneurs, right, people, that's you know, learning,
Speaker 4: because that's the thing about this is one of the
Speaker 4: reasons why I think our podcast has become so popular,
Speaker 4: especially in our culture.
Speaker 2: It's not a podcast, so I'll show.
Speaker 4: The brand is bigger than the podcast.
Speaker 2: But you said it's not a podcast, Okay.
Speaker 4: This is one of the reasons why people like the
Speaker 4: show so much, right, is that it's menship.
Speaker 2: You're gonna you have to talk your ship into existence
Speaker 2: if you call on the podcast, then that's all it.
Speaker 4: Is, all right. One of the reasons why people were
Speaker 4: like Earn Your Leasure is because it performed. It provides mentorship, right,
Speaker 4: instead of people just having to figure out on their own,
Speaker 4: they can learn from people that actually have going through
Speaker 4: it and learn from their their ups and the down.
Speaker 4: So as far as like business, do you have any
Speaker 4: any regrets that you might have done things like differently
Speaker 4: or maybe handled something differently, whether it's relationships or business
Speaker 4: or anything.
Speaker 2: You know, it's crazy, right, Honestly, every single second of
Speaker 2: my life is meant in everyone else's life. I think
Speaker 2: it's meant to be a learning experience. So when something
Speaker 2: happens that didn't go the way you wanted it to,
Speaker 2: you look at what you learn from it, right, And
Speaker 2: there's been businesses that I got completely robbed for short paper,
Speaker 2: but what I learned from it protected me from getting
Speaker 2: robbed for big paper. Do you understand what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: So at the end of the day, I'm so happy
Speaker 2: in this very moment, I'm so happy, like scary happy,
Speaker 2: you know what I mean.
Speaker 3: I think that's a misconception in the matter.
Speaker 2: In the middle of a pandemic, all my dreams are
Speaker 2: coming true, which is crazy to me. So I would
Speaker 2: have to say if there was anything that would stop
Speaker 2: me from being this happy now or that would change
Speaker 2: It's like, is there anything I could have done that
Speaker 2: could have made me as happy as I am now?
Speaker 2: I'm happy now because every decision that most people thought
Speaker 2: would be tough, every business I walked away from, every
Speaker 2: person I walked away from, every person that I punished
Speaker 2: that everyone told me not to, from a Lee or
Speaker 2: Cohen to a Harvey Weinstein. I'm glad I did it.
Speaker 2: I'm glad I was in a position to do it.
Speaker 2: I'm glad I'm that guy that these guys are known
Speaker 2: to be bullies and I bullied them. I'm the bull
Speaker 2: of bullies. I'm happy about that. So I love the
Speaker 2: fact that these challenges and these tests are presented themselves
Speaker 2: to me and I could get in the shower. I'm like, damn,
Speaker 2: I really am a fucking superhero. I never ever waiver
Speaker 2: when it comes to honor. Never have I've walked away
Speaker 2: from people that no one would walk away from. I
Speaker 2: balked on people that no one would balk on until
Speaker 2: everyone is balking on it. I did it alone. I
Speaker 2: saw him my lakem shaloon. I think I could take
Speaker 2: them alone. That's one of my records.
Speaker 4: Dang. So you said before the purpose of a business
Speaker 4: is to start a business and the seller business. Is
Speaker 4: that still? How you feel? Is just the goal with
Speaker 4: what we're doing now with the studios? Is it the
Speaker 4: multiple breakdown and sell it eventually?
Speaker 2: Yeah, either sell it or making so much money I
Speaker 2: ain't gotta sell it, but yeah, yeah, usually if I
Speaker 2: sell a businesses so I could start a new one.
Speaker 2: But again, it's like, I'm so happy right now. I
Speaker 2: like this life. That I'm living. I'm really happy.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I mean just watching you from afar As it
Speaker 5: seems like you've got a good balance and it's.
Speaker 2: Having a fucking ball. You know what it is to
Speaker 2: be a rock star your whole life. I'm hitting fifty.
Speaker 2: I'm like, Yo, this ship ain't even slowing down.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 2: That's why I be in the gym, Like I gotta
Speaker 2: stay in shape for this life. I'm having mad fun.
Speaker 2: Why would I stop having fun. I'm having mad fun
Speaker 2: and I'm productive while I'm having I'm making money off
Speaker 2: having fun, and I'm learning so much more, and I'm
Speaker 2: around the people I want to be around. I'm like, damn,
Speaker 2: I wish I could have fucking figured this shit out earlier.
Speaker 2: But with the timing when I mean, like, if you listen, neglect,
Speaker 2: neglect neglect? Can you put revolution on this record we
Speaker 2: made last year? For some reason, I decided to be
Speaker 2: a rock star last year just because I watching, because
Speaker 2: you know what else? I want to be a mo
Speaker 2: rock star. I'd be saying it just woke up. Also,
Speaker 2: just vibe.
Speaker 3: Ten was it? Ten songs to day?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 2: Yeah? We wh When Tash comes, we make like at
Speaker 2: least ten songs and ideas that we could sharpen.
Speaker 4: Up some real live guitars.
Speaker 3: I'll play some new shit I've watching.
Speaker 2: Also, Damn, I wonder if Kanye will get mad, but
Speaker 2: I want to play. I'm not gonna play it live,
Speaker 2: but after I'm gonna play some shift. I can't give
Speaker 2: it to you. But that Maga new ship is retarded.
Speaker 4: Don't worry. Nobody's listening. And you said, you said that
Speaker 4: the fight has always been economic freedom. I'm paraphrasing you.
Speaker 2: But economic empowerment, empowerment.
Speaker 4: What does group economics mean to you?
Speaker 2: Then? What is that everybody cops together so everything's cheaper,
Speaker 2: and when one person gets fucked up, the other person
Speaker 2: that's doing well, a couple of people can help out
Speaker 2: without without them being hurt themselves.
Speaker 4: So how can how can we implement that? I've been
Speaker 4: saying that for a long time, as far as you know,
Speaker 4: Black people have been saying that for all time. How
Speaker 4: can we How can we give some real life examples?
Speaker 2: I give you one right now, in the moment when
Speaker 2: you're walked in with your liule mixes and your cameras,
Speaker 2: I said, you guys are black and you're doing some
Speaker 2: cool shit. In my brain. Let me give you the
Speaker 2: opportunity to have a television show for free and have
Speaker 2: me be your first guest, so you can stop calling
Speaker 2: it the podcast. So I put my movie cameras out
Speaker 2: with my movie lenses, and I put your logo in
Speaker 2: the background, and I started shooting, and I said, look,
Speaker 2: I'll just give you the footage that I not. Yeah,
Speaker 2: charge you for it. That's what That's what it is.
Speaker 2: That's an example of it, and hopefully you realize it
Speaker 2: as it's happened.
Speaker 4: No, that's av you did do that.
Speaker 2: We appreciative of that, and sat there and schooled you
Speaker 2: the game. That's like, Yo, you get money here, but
Speaker 2: you get money here there. Yea there too. And we
Speaker 2: spoke about certain things and I gave your advice on
Speaker 2: how to approach it correct fact. That's how we're supposed
Speaker 2: to do. And that's free. Some people would have charged
Speaker 2: you a lot of money for that. For every single
Speaker 2: thing that I gave you for free today, including the interview,
Speaker 2: the cameras, most people would have charge as the studio.
Speaker 2: Most people with the charge. I even said, let me
Speaker 2: get your logo so I could put it on the
Speaker 2: screen so everybody could see it and gave your man
Speaker 2: a drink just for doing it. Drinks and I made
Speaker 2: sure you were safe. Fact, that's the fact. That's how
Speaker 2: you do it. Yeah, I locked the doors that made
Speaker 2: sure everybody here is healthy both wars.
Speaker 4: Yeah, definitely, it's very responsible. Did COVID test, very very response.
Speaker 4: Everybody's clear leadership leadership.
Speaker 2: And here's another thing, literally, how long did it take
Speaker 2: you to get in an interview? I didn't even speak
Speaker 2: to King. He just sent me a text because he's
Speaker 2: a black man and I appreciate his opinion, and I
Speaker 2: know he would never bring me no bubblegum shit and
Speaker 2: he should only want to help. Then I felt he
Speaker 2: was trying to help. Did I give you any hassle?
Speaker 2: Was it relatively easy? Did I put you with an assistant?
Speaker 2: All right, that's how you do it.
Speaker 4: So how do we get more people on that type
Speaker 4: of wave?
Speaker 2: Because I feeling by example and showing it's profitable, soldiers
Speaker 2: only going to do what's profitable, what everybody else is doing.
Speaker 2: But generals do that ship anyway, It's just not many of.
Speaker 5: Them, honib I mean, that's the only way I can
Speaker 5: think of, right, because there's been plenty of times we've
Speaker 5: reached out to people and it hasn't been.
Speaker 3: This season, and.
Speaker 2: I even shot it fate. What's the fact I did
Speaker 2: it for you. I ain't got no money to make
Speaker 2: out of this ship, but if you make something from.
Speaker 3: This, we're gonna be streaming.
Speaker 2: So well. What I would do from that one is
Speaker 2: because you're here for a while, and say, bring your
Speaker 2: show here and put it on the network if you want.
Speaker 2: It's unless you want to keep shooting in your house
Speaker 2: with the little cameras, with the with the with the whatever,
Speaker 2: that ship step and repeat behind you like yo, look
Speaker 2: look better. That's now? Am I gonna tell you what
Speaker 2: you should? I'm gonna help you do it.
Speaker 4: So like the the economic and in the political climate
Speaker 4: that this is unprecedented. Black lives matter, everybody great time.
Speaker 4: Right now, what's what's your what's your you optimistic about
Speaker 4: about the situation? Right now? We're in historical times right now.
Speaker 2: I'm in control my optimistic. That's like asking me if I'm
Speaker 2: a winter fight.
Speaker 4: Not not for you, I'm just saying it for the general.
Speaker 2: I'm talking about for the general. I got a network.
Speaker 2: Then I just tell you I'm talking We're gonna redo
Speaker 2: education we're gonna redo laws. If you really watching, you
Speaker 2: see I'm kicking it with senators and congressmen. They pass laws.
Speaker 5: So how do creatives and creators get to you? Like,
Speaker 5: what's the process?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 3: If I have what's what's the process.
Speaker 2: You gotta get to you to get to me, I
Speaker 2: don't want to talk to anybody. I got ship to do.
Speaker 2: But got what I'm doing is and i'mpowering other people
Speaker 2: so that they can empower other people. That's what I'm doing.
Speaker 2: You feel you younger than me, you know, you still
Speaker 2: feel like being out there, you running around. So I'm
Speaker 2: gonna give you the power to distribute whatever power I
Speaker 2: got to who you curate because you're doing such good.
Speaker 4: Ship appreciated, Got you, they say, they say that, you know,
Speaker 4: we always learned the average millionaires seven streams of income,
Speaker 4: multiple streams of income. But I feel like that's something
Speaker 4: that you always did, was have multiple streams. You never
Speaker 4: know when a well is gonna dry up, so you
Speaker 4: gotta have other ones. So that's something that you just
Speaker 4: early knew early on, Like what's your what's your theory
Speaker 4: behind it having multiple different avenues working at the same time.
Speaker 2: Okay, imagine this imagine your number one artist after his
Speaker 2: first album saying I quit, that's jay Z.
Speaker 3: Jay Z quit after What do you mean you were
Speaker 3: reasonable supposed to be the first last. It's supposed to
Speaker 3: be supposed to be.
Speaker 2: A Yeah, so you know from that day I was like, well,
Speaker 2: I ain't depending on this nigga.
Speaker 3: I'm build a roster.
Speaker 4: What how long that he retired or like it like
Speaker 4: a monthly he had Volume.
Speaker 3: One, didn't retire big past, he just passed in value.
Speaker 2: How many fucking retirements of this nigga A lot? So
Speaker 2: you know I lost count how many times you reta.
Speaker 4: So that that I don't even care. That pushed you,
Speaker 4: That pushed you to just diversify.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it was like nineteen damn.
Speaker 3: That was that.
Speaker 2: You know. It wasn't only that. It was just that
Speaker 2: I was a guy that just thought I could do
Speaker 2: everything better. So it was like, I'm fresher than Ralph Laurin.
Speaker 2: I know it. I met this nigga, I'm fresher than him.
Speaker 2: I know I am. I know I'm cooler than Harvey Weinsteam.
Speaker 2: You know what I'm saying. I done shook this nigga down.
Speaker 3: You know what I'm saying He's not the only.
Speaker 2: One that's my little man, you know. I see what Charlie.
Speaker 2: You know, all these dudes Charlie watchs Lee or Cohen's
Speaker 2: I'm like this nigger. You know what I'm saying. You're
Speaker 2: scared than him, my little man.
Speaker 6: So for me, I'll be like yo, any industry like now,
Speaker 6: I'm in TV.
Speaker 2: I'm like Lauren from fucking Wheat TV, fucking Terror long
Speaker 2: So what could they be fucking telling the cool nigga
Speaker 2: what to do?
Speaker 3: That was your show, The Growing Up.
Speaker 2: I was an executive producer.
Speaker 5: Yeah, but it's you know, it was because your son
Speaker 5: was involved with the show, my son and.
Speaker 2: Then my daughter, you know, with my family. I did
Speaker 2: it only to get my son on and it really
Speaker 2: fucked his life up to me, you know, And they
Speaker 2: did it intentionally, So fuck them. I got a lawsuit.
Speaker 2: There's money on your head, and I'm gonnambarrass you. Remember that.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna call your name out and all your kids
Speaker 2: friends are gonna know I'm coming at you for the
Speaker 2: right reasons.
Speaker 4: I see.
Speaker 2: That's the thing that makes me the unicorn. You name
Speaker 2: another cat besides me that before the revolution, even after
Speaker 2: that actually calls out white people's name name one.
Speaker 5: I'll wait, dude, you've been fighting for the I mean.
Speaker 2: That's why I'm not I said somebody else, entertainment or
Speaker 2: just I mean whatever, man, our generation, any generation.
Speaker 4: Yeah, So when you call out, when you call out
Speaker 4: le York Cones of the world, is that out of
Speaker 4: built up frustration?
Speaker 2: Of build up. I've been calling him. I have to
Speaker 2: build up. I've been calling my since Dad metim. I've
Speaker 2: been screaming on you up publicly for.
Speaker 4: He's just never you never respected him, just off the rip,
Speaker 4: no off the rep. Never off the rip.
Speaker 2: Your man respected him. I never knew why, jay Z,
Speaker 2: I mean your man.
Speaker 4: So I got a question because we were fans of
Speaker 4: like just that whole culture, just music. But that's how
Speaker 4: we grew up on music. So like you know that
Speaker 4: that that President's video with you Big.
Speaker 2: Jay a Z like a funny story about that video,
Speaker 2: I do. I told her to Dinnis today. Actually, so, uh,
Speaker 2: you know, after a lot of bullshit, we finally we
Speaker 2: got cool with Biggie and he came to the video.
Speaker 2: It was our first time hanging out, and uh, you know,
Speaker 2: I got into a drinking contest with him, and you know,
Speaker 2: he was, you know, very a lot heavier than me,
Speaker 2: and I ended up playing myself, getting too drunk and
Speaker 2: not remembering. And I woke up the next day and like,
Speaker 2: you know, it was actually the only time I ever
Speaker 2: seen j really mad at me. He was like, yo,
Speaker 2: you was no good. I was like, what you're talking about?
Speaker 2: So I called it Bigs. He was like, man, he
Speaker 2: was drunk. He was holding this nigga chain dumped in
Speaker 2: his car.
Speaker 4: I was like, what car, No Biggie car.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I guess he wasn't driving, but whatever, I don't remember.
Speaker 6: So, you know, every So so that night me and
Speaker 6: Biggs went down to Daddy's house and was, you know, like, look,
Speaker 6: I was drunk, don't take that.
Speaker 2: And then we hired them to perform because we were
Speaker 2: The thing was we were gonna have Biggie headline, so
Speaker 2: that Jacob opened for him. So that was the business
Speaker 2: we handled that day. But then every day after that
Speaker 2: that I saw Biggie was on and we would have
Speaker 2: drinking contests. So you know, the you know, when he
Speaker 2: was like stink mink Gators Detroit, that was because we
Speaker 2: was at the Bobby Brown birthday. He was supposed to
Speaker 2: perform with puff, but me and him got into a
Speaker 2: drinking contest. But this time I was like, I'm gonna
Speaker 2: go throw up behind the curtain so I won't get
Speaker 2: too stupid. So I went through up, made myself throw
Speaker 2: up on some man and was interrext But this nigga,
Speaker 2: I'm throwing up on his mink. So that's why they
Speaker 2: was calling it the stink mink. After that, they called
Speaker 2: it stink mink gators. That came from that story. But
Speaker 2: it's funny because I really, you know, Biggie was really
Speaker 2: my man.
Speaker 4: So yeah, like I was like, did you really do
Speaker 4: you understand that moment? Because y'all was young, I don't
Speaker 4: know how I knew that moment. Yeah, we understood that.
Speaker 2: I mean, nigga, you could have never told me I'm
Speaker 2: not Dame Dash and I wasn't gonna be Dame Dash.
Speaker 2: I knew everything I was doing with historic you couldn't
Speaker 2: have told me. And even now it's not a second
Speaker 2: I come aside that I don't think I'm making history. Nigga,
Speaker 2: we making history right now, you know what I mean? Like,
Speaker 2: I know I'm a history maker, so that's why I
Speaker 2: document everything because I look cool every day.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think that's important, and every day is important.
Speaker 4: Gotta keep your fresh up at all times, be a
Speaker 4: rock star all the.
Speaker 3: Time, keep your nails clean.
Speaker 5: It's funny because be right, we watched you in those
Speaker 5: times and it was like, Yo, you seem like the
Speaker 5: happiest guy on earth. And that's what I'm saying now.
Speaker 5: It's like people look at you and it's like, oh damn,
Speaker 5: he as an attitude problem. He's hard to work with.
Speaker 5: And it's like, Nah, you're actually the happiest.
Speaker 2: What do you expect? The slave, shay I was getting
Speaker 2: there sold you to know what the general's happiness is.
Speaker 2: You know, a soldier doesn't know what the wind feels
Speaker 2: like unless the generals win it. A slave doesn't ever
Speaker 2: know what the win is. They think the winner is
Speaker 2: a good meal.
Speaker 5: This episode is brought to you by P and C Bank.
Speaker 5: A lot of people think podcasts about work are boring,
Speaker 5: and sure, they definitely can be, but understanding a professionals
Speaker 5: routine shows us how they achieve their success little by little,
Speaker 5: day after day. It's like banking with P and C Bank.
Speaker 5: It might seem boring to save, plan and make calculated
Speaker 5: decisions with your bank, but keeping your money. Boring is
Speaker 5: what helps you live or more happily fulfilled life. P
Speaker 5: and C Bank Brilliantly Boring since eighteen sixty five. Brilliantly
Speaker 5: Boring since eighteen sixty five is a service mark of
Speaker 5: the PNC Financial Service Group, Inc. P and C Bank
Speaker 5: National Association member FDIC.
Speaker 3: Erners What's up?
Speaker 5: You ever walk into a small business and everything just
Speaker 5: works like the checkout is fast, the receipts are digital,
Speaker 5: tipping is a breeze, and you're out the door before
Speaker 5: the line even builds odds are they're using Square. We
Speaker 5: love supporting businesses that run on Square because it just
Speaker 5: feels seamless. Whether it's a local coffee shop, a vendor
Speaker 5: at a pop up market, or even one of our
Speaker 5: merch partners, Square makes it easy for them to take payments,
Speaker 5: manage inventory, and run their business with confidence, all from
Speaker 5: one simple system.
Speaker 3: If you're a business owner or even just thinking about
Speaker 3: launching something soon, Square is hands.
Speaker 5: Down one of the best tools out there to help
Speaker 5: you start, run, and grow. It's not just about payments,
Speaker 5: it's about giving you time back so you can focus
Speaker 5: on what matters most Ready to see how Square can
Speaker 5: transform your business visit Square dot com backslash go backslash
Speaker 5: eyl to learn more that Square dot Com backslash, go
Speaker 5: backslash eyl. Don't wait, don't hesitate. Let's Square handle the
Speaker 5: back end so you can keep pushing your vision forward.
Speaker 7: With Robinhood, not only can you trade individual stocks and ETFs,
Speaker 7: you can also seamlessly buy and sell crypto at low costs.
Speaker 7: Trade all in one place. Get started now on Robinhood
Speaker 7: trading Crypto infall Significant risk Crypto trading is offered to
Speaker 7: an account with a Robinhood Crypto LC. Robin Hunt Crypto
Speaker 7: is License to Engagement virtual currency business activity by the
Speaker 7: New York State Department of Financial Services.
Speaker 2: Crypto Healthy.
Speaker 7: Robin Head Crypto is not FDC insured SIPC protected investigting
Speaker 7: false risk including loss of principal securities. Trading is offered
Speaker 7: through account with robin Hood Financial LLC member s IPC,
Speaker 7: a registered broker dealer.
Speaker 4: Fact.
Speaker 2: I have no expectation of a slave understanding my happiness,
Speaker 2: and I don't give a fuck. Keep thinking of really
Speaker 2: thinking about how I feel is the wrong thing. Think
Speaker 2: about you feel. If you're taking pills for depression, don't
Speaker 2: think about me.
Speaker 4: Word of advice did from a from a musical standpoint,
Speaker 4: something I always wondered about because there was always rumors
Speaker 4: did making did you ever make Cameron the VP of
Speaker 4: Rockefeller and did that lead to like some like real issues.
Speaker 2: Uh, of course I made Cameron a VP. Also made
Speaker 2: Beanie Siegual a VP. Anyone that had a label with
Speaker 2: me was considered a VP. And that was actually the
Speaker 2: moment I realized I'm getting the funk away from these guys.
Speaker 2: They're not the brightest, you know what I'm saying. I
Speaker 2: was like, forget it, that's all it was. Really you
Speaker 2: should have heard the conversation we had, Like like Jay
Speaker 2: was on the yacht that was the first vacation he
Speaker 2: went on, and he made this call and it was like,
Speaker 2: are you fucking kidding me? And then Beanie was man
Speaker 2: and I'm like with your VP too, And I was like,
Speaker 2: what the fuck are you talking about? Forget it? I
Speaker 2: don't even care. I was just trying to help everybody,
Speaker 2: everyone to get the label you become a VP. I'm
Speaker 2: just trying to empower y'all. Niggas. Was on the phone like,
Speaker 2: so I gotta go to them to get my my
Speaker 2: my fucking videos. Approved. I was like, did you ever
Speaker 2: have to go to anybody to get your videos? Right? Bye?
Speaker 2: It became a boy situation. I couldn't talk about it
Speaker 2: too much.
Speaker 5: I mean to say, property came out of that, and
Speaker 5: then you got what out of that that time frame
Speaker 5: when I'm saying and he was, he was, I made
Speaker 5: him a VP and you got two films out of it.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, cool directed one of them the fact education.
Speaker 4: I'm interested to know your because you said you got
Speaker 4: a network. I heard about this from previous like the
Speaker 4: gentleman you just mentioned, he told me like you you
Speaker 4: speak to principles ninety So yeah, can you talk about that?
Speaker 2: Always talk about that work.
Speaker 4: I want to know more about this.
Speaker 2: Listen, instead of complaining about curriculum and the way education
Speaker 2: is approaching us as a culture, Dennis mckezy is curated
Speaker 2: like these like principles that with principles that really give
Speaker 2: a fucking do things out of love and you know,
Speaker 2: uh lays from MOP. You know, he's like a dame.
Speaker 2: Dash of Mop just called me and was like, yo,
Speaker 2: I want to jump on the zoom with me. I ain't.
Speaker 2: I wouldn't even paying him no mind. I'm like whatever,
Speaker 2: that's my man, so I'm gonna do it. I trust him.
Speaker 2: I jumped on the zoom and I'm really like looking
Speaker 2: at shit. I'm like ninety Black Principles. I didn't even
Speaker 2: know there was Black Principles. And they mad cool, smart,
Speaker 2: they want to do shit. So instead of complaining about education,
Speaker 2: the fact that they make us prepare to be slaves,
Speaker 2: you go in any school smells is lit, and the
Speaker 2: walls look like a jail. You sit in a room
Speaker 2: while the sun is out, and sit behind the desk
Speaker 2: for eight hours and leave your parents, which is similar
Speaker 2: to what a job is, and you only see your
Speaker 2: parents when you and your parents are tied. I mean
Speaker 2: that just seems like programming to me. And these Principles
Speaker 2: were trying to relate to these kids and giving me
Speaker 2: factual shit about how to help them. And they're all
Speaker 2: geniuses and brilliant and creative and fly and the ultimate
Speaker 2: thing tank for me, And they all deserve to be famous,
Speaker 2: and they all deserve to have all their dreams come
Speaker 2: true because they've made so many others dreams come true.
Speaker 4: So are you're working with like curriculum?
Speaker 2: Try to like curriculum everything? Yes, making education for us yeah,
Speaker 2: I mean by us, not by me, by intuition, real
Speaker 2: principles that have been sitting with children all over the world.
Speaker 2: And this shiit ain't even just like ninety in the country,
Speaker 2: it's all over the world.
Speaker 5: So I think the struggle, and I've worked with principles
Speaker 5: obviously pretty closely. The struggle is like we can have
Speaker 5: they can have their ideas, but a lot of times
Speaker 5: those ideas stay in that school.
Speaker 2: It's still a job. They have to protect their job.
Speaker 3: So like that time, that's the other part of it.
Speaker 5: It's like, look, we can have these ideas for how
Speaker 5: we want to teach our kids, we could create the curriculum,
Speaker 5: but they still have to meet state mandates.
Speaker 3: And that's where the roadblock comes in.
Speaker 2: It's like, well, I'm not a soldier. I don't depend
Speaker 2: on government to teach me either, because they're only going
Speaker 2: to teach me what behooves them. And that's all I've
Speaker 2: seen them do. Make people think that unless they go
Speaker 2: to college and get a nine to five and get debt,
Speaker 2: they're doing the wrong thing, and that they should only
Speaker 2: be fucking happy when they're sixty five and old. And
Speaker 2: I'm not doing that, and.
Speaker 5: That so that puts the principle in that position, right,
Speaker 5: like they still have to answer to somebody. So I'm
Speaker 5: thinking myself, is it is the role now to create
Speaker 5: an independent school where you're not we're doing Okay, That's
Speaker 5: that's what I was going with it.
Speaker 2: So like that's the goal of that's what we've been
Speaker 2: that's one of the goals. But it's also an independent
Speaker 2: app It's also an independent place to just give people information.
Speaker 2: It's also a place to give people a place to
Speaker 2: communicate and talk about problems so we could give action.
Speaker 2: Bringing attention and awareness to problems without a solution is
Speaker 2: nothing but frustrating. It depresses people. Don't tell me the problems.
Speaker 2: If you ain't got a solution unless you want to
Speaker 2: go fight, I don't want to talk about it.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I agree, And I feel like education. I think
Speaker 4: too many times people feel education only happens in school.
Speaker 4: But it's like education can happen.
Speaker 2: That's ridiculous. The only thing that happens in the school
Speaker 2: is deb.
Speaker 4: Yeah, basically indoctrinations. Now it's really changing to become Like
Speaker 4: I said, but.
Speaker 2: Look how insane white people are about what it looks
Speaker 2: like to have a fake education to the extent that
Speaker 2: they were buying, and motherfuckers is doing jail time because
Speaker 2: of perception of having an education. It doesn't even matter.
Speaker 2: It's not even a fucking's systematic racism of human It's
Speaker 2: not like to me, racism is just to separate broke people,
Speaker 2: for broke people to fight each other so that they
Speaker 2: don't fight the rich people. What's the white racist. He's
Speaker 2: usually fucking cracked, living with stiff spit in a fucking
Speaker 2: hut like I lived in North Carolina. I'd be online
Speaker 2: and nigga have their Confederate shit flag and go back
Speaker 2: to the car. I'll be laughing. I'm getting in the
Speaker 2: porsche of course, you men. How many? How many rich
Speaker 2: racists on the front line of KKK.
Speaker 4: But there are a lot of rich racists though I didn't.
Speaker 2: Nigga, they they racist just because they want to stay rich. Okay,
Speaker 2: how is it racism? And Kanye Gap is the most
Speaker 2: all American institution and they putting a black man name
Speaker 2: in front of it.
Speaker 3: It's they want the money, So it's not racism.
Speaker 2: When it comes to money, white people gonna put a
Speaker 2: black man name in front of theirs. What are you
Speaker 2: talking about?
Speaker 4: But is that look at the Germans in fucking but
Speaker 4: is that business? Because you can still you can still
Speaker 4: be racist and do business with somebody and make money.
Speaker 2: Gives a fuck? Who cares? You can't be racist? If
Speaker 2: I can fire you, I don't care. Go in the
Speaker 2: bathroom and scream, nigga all you want you fire it.
Speaker 2: I'm your boss. You should be racist, you should be mad.
Speaker 2: You got a boss. You want to blame it on me,
Speaker 2: go ahead, but you can't do shit to me for it.
Speaker 2: A racist can't stop me from get money.
Speaker 4: No, absolutely, all I do.
Speaker 2: All I do with a racist is hire them and
Speaker 2: work them to make them my slave.
Speaker 6: Leo is a slave for my fucking culture.
Speaker 2: Get your ass out there and get my people some money.
Speaker 2: Le Or you're a slave. Terror you are slave. Now.
Speaker 2: We gotta make the narrative right, they get money off us?
Speaker 2: How come we not the masters if they making money
Speaker 2: off us because they tell us they are boss. Nigga,
Speaker 2: I'm your boss. You're making money off me. You my slave.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna hire you. You know what I did on
Speaker 2: on growing up hip Hop to what's her name? Nigga?
Speaker 2: Let Uh? Who is our line producer for og stories?
Speaker 2: What the fuck's her name? The showrunner? I told her, yo,
Speaker 2: stop telling me what to do. I'm gonna be your boss.
Speaker 2: And then I got I did the old stories and
Speaker 2: hired how the fucking be the fucking show runner for
Speaker 2: my show. I'm your boss. Now, don't pretend you're a boss.
Speaker 2: I'm a pay ain't racism and suckerism. Don't try to
Speaker 2: make me think because you think I'm black, that you
Speaker 2: better than me just because you say so. Show me
Speaker 2: that nigga rob me. You gotta show me your gun, period.
Speaker 2: And if I show you mind, I'm using it.
Speaker 4: So how did these people, like the leoids of the
Speaker 4: world Todd Mosqua?
Speaker 2: It is like eventually or now he got to run
Speaker 2: behind YouTube's people. He's out the music business.
Speaker 4: Did they just rise to power just by he ain't
Speaker 4: no power? Benefit?
Speaker 2: I mean, you don't have power? What power?
Speaker 4: When he was ahead of death jail, that.
Speaker 2: Wasn't no power. He was my little man. He used
Speaker 2: to work for me at Rockefeller. I said, go get
Speaker 2: my budgets cleared and shut up. That nigga never no power.
Speaker 2: He ain't own ship at rock. What powers are you
Speaker 2: giving them power?
Speaker 4: I ain't said, I said.
Speaker 2: Title title to who you know. I'm just saying, title
Speaker 2: is my little man.
Speaker 4: Look what I was was his title. What I was
Speaker 4: going with this is that people in that position right
Speaker 4: as far.
Speaker 2: As I'm in front, and they're not in that position.
Speaker 4: But what I'm saying is that supervisors, they're not bosses.
Speaker 2: It ain't there.
Speaker 4: So it has to be a certain level of perception
Speaker 4: that is giving them certain authority.
Speaker 2: No, it's a certain level of you believing perception that's
Speaker 2: giving him a circle.
Speaker 4: But we didn't know.
Speaker 2: I told you he was a little he's my little said.
Speaker 4: You said that. But there's a bunch of other rappers
Speaker 4: that have praised him.
Speaker 2: I told those rappers that that's your little man's ask
Speaker 2: I said Lee is a sucker. Askinari. He'll tell you.
Speaker 2: I told every artist Lee as the sucker. There you
Speaker 2: have it, Ben, it ain't got no power. So how
Speaker 2: you going black like black boy? How you gonna black
Speaker 2: boy me for selling nicols? And I sell Wait should
Speaker 2: be funny. Narrative. It's all about narrative. Don't believe the hype.
Speaker 4: How you feel about partner obviously, I know you're not
Speaker 4: into working for somebody. That's obvious.
Speaker 2: Partnering is fine.
Speaker 4: Partnerships are fine, Yeah, okay, fair exchange. Collaboration, you're not
Speaker 4: You're not opposed to collaboration.
Speaker 2: I do it all the time.
Speaker 4: I think it's the key something that we don't do
Speaker 4: enough of collaboration.
Speaker 2: I do. We just collaborated right now.
Speaker 4: I'm just saying that. I'm just saying in general, in general,
Speaker 4: Well yeah.
Speaker 2: In general, but now you're in the presence of a general.
Speaker 2: So that's the reason why that's not even in my
Speaker 2: fucking vernacular. I don't have people around me that don't
Speaker 2: do that. And all I do is say, look, I'm
Speaker 2: gonna televise my revolution because I don't want to smell you.
Speaker 2: I'll be in here doing it, but you're still gonna
Speaker 2: see I'm in your pocket and your phone.
Speaker 5: Yeah, can we can we uh maybe shift here is
Speaker 5: a little bit. And because it's something also that.
Speaker 2: I whatever you want, bro announced the question, just ask no.
Speaker 5: Now we're mine from a distance man, And that's that's
Speaker 5: like I said that you have balance in your life
Speaker 5: obviously what balance fatherhood has balanced you.
Speaker 2: I know you're in a relationship. How it humbles me?
Speaker 3: How is like that was my thing?
Speaker 2: How?
Speaker 5: How has that been over the past few years. Now
Speaker 5: that you have teenagers that are growing, you have a son, obviously.
Speaker 2: I'm loving being a dad and going through everything I
Speaker 2: heard about. I love it.
Speaker 4: What do you mean you heard about?
Speaker 2: You know, you hear about your kids act in a
Speaker 2: certain way at a certain time and it happens, and
Speaker 2: knowing how to deal with it. I'm loving being a
Speaker 2: dad and everything that comes with it, everything, even the tears.
Speaker 2: Loving people more than yourself feels so good. And that's
Speaker 2: what we got to understand. If you have one car
Speaker 2: and it's a cool, you're a selfish motherfucker. If you
Speaker 2: have an apartment and you have children and you have
Speaker 2: a one bedroom and you're happy, you're not getting it.
Speaker 2: You gotta get your life together. I'm happy when my
Speaker 2: kids have houses. My daughter Ava showed me her crib
Speaker 2: the other day. I'm so fucking proud of me and
Speaker 2: her my other daughter. Right, this is how I knew
Speaker 2: I was doing my job, because I do get at
Speaker 2: my daughter's because they go to school and they also
Speaker 2: get brainwashed. So my daughter, Taulula loves school and all
Speaker 2: she knows in life, and she wants to go to college.
Speaker 2: I said, what's your dream job? I don't know what's
Speaker 2: your dream? I don't know you want to go to college? Yeah?
Speaker 2: How you know that because you were told that. I
Speaker 2: bet you wanted nine to five too, don't you? What's
Speaker 2: a nine to five? I did my job that made
Speaker 2: everything to me. I don't care about nothing else.
Speaker 3: But your daughter still went to college though, right like.
Speaker 2: Tallulah, Yeah, Aba went to college and making mother's dreams
Speaker 2: come too. She's a model and she also works for me,
Speaker 2: which is working for herself.
Speaker 4: So would you not encourage your kids to go to college?
Speaker 2: I encourage them to do whatever makes them happy, not
Speaker 2: me or their mother or their parents.
Speaker 4: Okay, fifth, fair enough? Fair enough? Family business? Is that
Speaker 4: something that you you have aspirations for your children?
Speaker 2: To you mean Rachel roy Dame Dead Studios.
Speaker 4: You know, I'm saying as far as you talk about
Speaker 4: your children like because.
Speaker 2: They're gonna they can run this business if they want.
Speaker 2: This is their This is their business. I'm not working
Speaker 2: for me. I work for them. That's what. If you
Speaker 2: work for you, you're working for the wrong Cause you
Speaker 2: don't work for your wife, your girl, significant other. You
Speaker 2: ain't doing it right.
Speaker 4: What's your what's on your vision board for the next
Speaker 4: twenty years, like, what's what's the next. Obviously we're in
Speaker 4: the Dame Dead studios right now, but you're I seem
Speaker 4: like you're always thinking ahead of time. So what's your
Speaker 4: what's your on your vision board for the next next?
Speaker 2: To sports?
Speaker 4: Sports management?
Speaker 2: Come on, man, I'm sick of complaining about leagues and
Speaker 2: getting in these races leagues. I'm starting my own leagues
Speaker 2: being a team.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I saw you.
Speaker 5: There's a deal you have with the is it the
Speaker 5: NBA x L is that? Are you part ownership of
Speaker 5: that or just broadcasting it.
Speaker 2: We're working all you know, the business of it is
Speaker 2: not all solidified.
Speaker 5: Okay, but it's gonna be on the network. Yeah okay,
Speaker 5: and those those games are starting.
Speaker 2: I put you an interview with him so he can
Speaker 2: tell you. But my genders to do that in every sport,
Speaker 2: have a network. I'll promote it. And my league is
Speaker 2: gonna be way funner than anybody's league. And wayflyer.
Speaker 4: I think it's a it's a it can happen. People
Speaker 4: doubt in ice Q, but that that league can happen happening.
Speaker 4: I'm saying, three on three league happening. There you have it.
Speaker 4: It's happening.
Speaker 2: You know it might happen, It can't happen, it's happening.
Speaker 2: So what's happening is it's happening.
Speaker 5: The logistics is it five on five or is it
Speaker 5: okay it's five on five? So from one of my
Speaker 5: understanding of it, and maybe you can help me out
Speaker 5: on that, is that it's really almost like a developmental
Speaker 5: league for people who haven't maybe it's a pro league developmental.
Speaker 4: We're not doing pro pro Bowl.
Speaker 2: Is development?
Speaker 3: Who told you that?
Speaker 2: And I don't know's I'm gonna be a G league.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna own a G league. I'm an a league.
Speaker 4: Facts say less.
Speaker 2: You think I inspired? My dream is to have a
Speaker 2: G league? Mm hmmm.
Speaker 3: So we got basketball and then everything all sports after.
Speaker 2: That, everything, But also I want to make a sport
Speaker 2: profitable out of like something like educational like debating.
Speaker 3: Mm hm.
Speaker 2: You know, like my thinking, My problem with education is
Speaker 2: they also enable us. So like for a certain class,
Speaker 2: you think the only way to get out of it
Speaker 2: is entertainment or lets and you'll devote your whole life
Speaker 2: to playing basketball, and that's like lotto, and you get
Speaker 2: hurt majority of time before you get there. And they
Speaker 2: don't have a plan. And the reason why people devote
Speaker 2: their whole life to it and go to basketball in
Speaker 2: school is because they think they can make money. So
Speaker 2: let's make something educational profitable and make a team out
Speaker 2: of that. Don't you think they're smart enough to know
Speaker 2: that educationally that if we make them think they could be,
Speaker 2: they like facilitate their enablers. School is enabling.
Speaker 5: We lived off that line like that was when y'all
Speaker 5: put that line out, And that was the first lesson
Speaker 5: I ever taught.
Speaker 3: When it came, it was like hip hop literacy. It
Speaker 3: was like, oh, we got his backs.
Speaker 5: All blacks guys in sports entertainment like that preferenced us
Speaker 5: to go into development of how many other people are
Speaker 5: famous and not even famous but.
Speaker 3: Have created I have created well from outside of the
Speaker 3: sports and entertainment industry. So that's kind of how.
Speaker 4: Well you got it. You got a much better chance of,
Speaker 4: you know, making being an entrepreneur than being a top rapper,
Speaker 4: that's for sure.
Speaker 2: You guys are funny, man, do you I'm not laughing,
Speaker 2: I'm not I'm not lying. He's funny. You guys.
Speaker 6: You you.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you're a big home. You guys should do a
Speaker 2: fucking scripted TV show. I have a script for now.
Speaker 2: I gotta I know. I have a script for y'all.
Speaker 2: I get it, I get it. I got a script
Speaker 2: nicolect Can you ask the lay if he's finished with
Speaker 2: that script for uh.
Speaker 4: Let's do it.
Speaker 2: I have a script. No, you're doing you have to
Speaker 2: do steroids, you guys. No, No, it seems like an authourage.
Speaker 2: It's a scripted movie, and I think you guys should
Speaker 2: be a movie.
Speaker 4: We want it.
Speaker 2: Don't do that. Don't do that.
Speaker 4: You don't take it too far. You feel you feel,
Speaker 4: you feel myself.
Speaker 2: You're funny. Say you're like me, you're going too far.
Speaker 2: And you got on white pants. I don't wear white pants,
Speaker 2: snap snapping, I don't wear white pants. But showed me
Speaker 2: a picture with me wearing some might collaboration. We are
Speaker 2: going to partner with Dame Damn Studios. Scripted TV show
Speaker 2: sounds good. Just do it. It's funny how you said
Speaker 2: partner real funny, funny. We'll discuss that she's live too.
Speaker 3: Shout what's that I she's been live.
Speaker 2: On right now? Yeah?
Speaker 3: A shout to my.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we told you you know what it is.
Speaker 3: Let's go.
Speaker 5: Dang even better. Appreciate you any more questions shy, Nah,
Speaker 5: I just wanted to, you know, pay homage man, like
Speaker 5: I honestly, honestly, we have grown up watching you and
Speaker 5: these guys, know man like Rockefeller was. I felt like
Speaker 5: I was part of that ship man the way that way,
Speaker 5: that was part of it, you know what I'm saying,
Speaker 5: Like we watched and study your moves.
Speaker 2: Even the way when we get some bullshit at the
Speaker 2: end though.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but that's fine though, because you do that so
Speaker 3: we don't have to, you know what I'm saying, and
Speaker 3: that and that's.
Speaker 2: What You're right, you learn from it might have been
Speaker 2: the sacrificial lamb so everyone could learn from it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Yeah, we definitely took that away that.
Speaker 2: Because what we didn't lose, I didn't lose too much money.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but now we want to, we want to we
Speaker 4: want to give you your flowers because, like I said,
Speaker 4: I mean, you definitely was a major inspiration for us
Speaker 4: on the business side.
Speaker 2: Give me some flower. Where is that flowers? I thought
Speaker 2: you missed spencery. I don't buy no dispensery weed. I'll
Speaker 2: give you a number to call. I guarantee a minute.
Speaker 2: I just ordered some ship. But I'm smoking new weed
Speaker 2: right now. It's that new weed. It's that new o.
Speaker 4: G any last words for up and coming entrepreneurs, people
Speaker 4: that you know, no guidance.
Speaker 2: There's never last words for an entrepreneur. If you bet
Speaker 2: with the entrepreneur bug, you're always gonna want more. But
Speaker 2: self care is important. To make sure you get some
Speaker 2: sleep and make sure you celebrate yourself and make sure
Speaker 2: you're enjoying yourself. You know, I'm a firm believer in
Speaker 2: I would never do anything and get paid for it
Speaker 2: unless I would do it for free. So you didn't
Speaker 2: pay me for this, but I could get paid for this,
Speaker 2: you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 4: There, You have it, Ladies and gentlemen, Troy housekeeping it on.
Speaker 5: Yeah, shout out to everybody on patreon dot com. That's
Speaker 5: our probably pay program. We appreciate your support, y'all know.
Speaker 2: Get the call of action. If you want to support
Speaker 2: everyone in this room right now, please order Dame dand
Speaker 2: Studios from your phone and everyone that hears this, if
Speaker 2: you're actually believing what I'm saying about the support thing,
Speaker 2: just fucking support simple, just fucking order it. Dame Dad
Speaker 2: Studios ain't no link. You can go get it on
Speaker 2: dot com. You could get it. You have an iPhone,
Speaker 2: I hope, so okay, but answers yes, all right, so
Speaker 2: you can go get it on iTunes or whatever I
Speaker 2: store ain't good.
Speaker 3: iTunes is going now right never is absolutely yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so anywhere that you could get Netflix, you could
Speaker 2: get my ship.
Speaker 5: Go get that and uh like you like we said
Speaker 5: Tier four and five. I know you got access to
Speaker 5: e y L University not more online business in the world.
Speaker 2: It is also going to be on my ship. There
Speaker 2: you have it, and yeah, there you go.
Speaker 5: There you go, oh g and shout out to everybody
Speaker 5: that's been supporting to merch on e y L your
Speaker 5: leasion dot com.
Speaker 3: We got a bunch of merch for you.
Speaker 4: Abilities.
Speaker 2: That's our slogan that we're running with.
Speaker 4: It's a lot of copycats that took our It took
Speaker 4: our thing, put on every flavor, but we got trade marks.
Speaker 2: The logo logo.
Speaker 4: We got a couple of different logos, but that's the
Speaker 4: logo that week.
Speaker 2: That's funny that that it's very similar to the OSG network,
Speaker 2: is it. You gotta do what you got you with Dennis.
Speaker 4: Yeah, we're gonna link flying out here. Yeah, he told me.
Speaker 4: He told me we're gonna link with Dennis. Yeah, nigga. Yeah,
Speaker 4: he's a big he's a big support of your leisure.
Speaker 4: Shout to him.
Speaker 2: Yeah, damn that nigga's on the post.
Speaker 5: Tells me something. Yeah, yeah, shout by the support. That's
Speaker 5: a fan.
Speaker 4: That's a fan.
Speaker 3: That's a big fan like that.
Speaker 2: Either way, he was gonna end up here. Yeah, we
Speaker 2: are Kenny because you know Kenny Burns. You know I
Speaker 2: hired him to be the president of rock Music for Yeah.
Speaker 3: He tells the stories about that stories he did. Yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 3: we was living for a while.
Speaker 2: Yeah, he can tell you, We tell you. Yeah.
Speaker 3: He loved his time up there.
Speaker 2: Man.
Speaker 3: Heead war stories more.
Speaker 5: More of his war stories were prior to coming to Rockefeller,
Speaker 5: but a lot.
Speaker 4: Of stories with Diddy. Him and I was talking about
Speaker 4: my stories, his stories.
Speaker 3: He didn't really about your stories.
Speaker 2: To tell you about the time that I went into
Speaker 2: the post office.
Speaker 3: I just told him about that. He told you, brother,
Speaker 3: when you did the interview with him. I was watching.
Speaker 3: I'm trying to tell you, like, I really follow you, bro.
Speaker 2: The security thing, make a security thing.
Speaker 3: I just they called the rock on you they called, Yeah, Bro,
Speaker 3: did not just tell you?
Speaker 5: I'm like, yo, yeah nah that He was like, now
Speaker 5: we ain't called security, Like now you called the rock.
Speaker 3: That's a good of security, Bro. I just wanted to talk.
Speaker 4: It was like Rock, you ran up in Puff's office.
Speaker 4: You just want to have a conversation, friendly conversation.
Speaker 3: I'm not that would be interesting to see. I'm sure
Speaker 3: that's what you told him to And when you did, when.
Speaker 4: Were you able to have the conversation? Yeah?
Speaker 2: Yeah it was I'll show you.
Speaker 3: Anything got thrown.
Speaker 2: Yeah, a computer guy, he threw his computer.
Speaker 4: He threw his computer.
Speaker 2: Well, he was watching me say, like yo, Puff called
Speaker 2: me because I was saying I ain't gonna do not.
Speaker 4: We made a pack not to talk about those things
Speaker 4: you have now, Kenny Kenny. He told us a story
Speaker 4: about when Cameron screamed got him.
Speaker 2: Which one camera everything. Camra used to be on percosets
Speaker 2: a lot because of the stomach, so it used to
Speaker 2: you know it's timber.
Speaker 4: Yeah, okay, that explains it. Dan say my name make
Speaker 4: you dash like Dan, there you have. Biggie Small said
Speaker 4: that fact the legendary.
Speaker 2: That's a that I want you to know that I
Speaker 2: fully embraced the status of Biggie Small say in my
Speaker 2: name in the rhyme. I'm enjoying it. I know what
Speaker 2: it means, like a fan, like as if I never
Speaker 2: knew him. I know what it means. That's how much
Speaker 2: I'm enjoying life right now. I know the history. I'm
Speaker 2: enjoying the history. I'm marinating it like wine being right.
Speaker 2: It's crazy and everyone told you you were wrong.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I saw that they put the post up. Dame
Speaker 3: was right all along.
Speaker 4: I apologized, I think to you.
Speaker 2: Right, yeah, you saw the interview. When I got back
Speaker 2: to the Breakfast club, it was tightened up, like it was.
Speaker 4: A different real estate anything. I'm pretty sure listen, listen, can't.
Speaker 2: I was like, next time I walk up in here,
Speaker 2: I want to shake your hands, and I did. I
Speaker 2: was proud of my work that day. That day, I
Speaker 2: was like, oh, I'm ill.
Speaker 3: What was the other interview? It was like, Yo, twenty
Speaker 3: years ago, I was a DJ twenty days ago.
Speaker 4: Same interview, Like that, I was a legendary situation.
Speaker 2: That was now.
Speaker 3: He was like twenty years ago, I was the CEO.
Speaker 2: He was a DJ.
Speaker 5: Two years later, I'm the CEO. You're still a dj
Speaker 5: said the growth he was, Yeah, I wrote it down
Speaker 5: because I was like that, so he was, I be
Speaker 5: on one.
Speaker 2: I was hot. I gotta look at that interview again.
Speaker 2: I don't even remember saying.
Speaker 3: That was crazy.
Speaker 4: Woah Dame said that, but yeah, that definitely said that.
Speaker 2: Heapping out.
Speaker 4: You never know sometimes you never know what he's gonna say.
Speaker 2: He don't even know what he just happens.
Speaker 4: It should be live. That ship was live and he
Speaker 4: was on the podcast him and sees. I definitely he
Speaker 4: sells the cribs right, yeah, us about his whole situation.
Speaker 2: Do All is doing that ship him and his man
Speaker 2: in Jersey too, They're like they originated do it All
Speaker 2: from Lords of the Underground. He's actually put me with
Speaker 2: he was in one of your things. No, he's pure
Speaker 2: in the game with me. He put me with the
Speaker 2: Bishop Prenell, the YA squad, who is the educator of
Speaker 2: where racism starts religion. You know, he's been made it
Speaker 2: clear clear to me to understand that the proper translation
Speaker 2: of the real name of Jesus is Joshua mm hmm,
Speaker 2: and the Jesus is a European translation, and nothing that
Speaker 2: took place in the Bible happened in Europe, So why
Speaker 2: do we all worship a name that's a European translation?
Speaker 2: Like just logically mhm. And he was the first person
Speaker 2: and the bishop to break that down to me in
Speaker 2: such an eloquent way, with such aggression. He's the Dame
Speaker 2: Dash of history to me of religion. And then also
Speaker 2: I talked to Billy Carson, who I haven't spoken to
Speaker 2: since he launched his app. I was like, yo, bro,
Speaker 2: call me man, and he is telling me the original
Speaker 2: origin of history. You know, the Ananoki shit. We were
Speaker 2: really from how human was even made just based on
Speaker 2: text that they don't tell us, just based on religion.
Speaker 2: We come from being modified from people from another planet.
Speaker 3: I heard that. And you're talking about the hieroglyphith.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so you know that's what's on the network. That's
Speaker 2: the Galaxy network, the YAH Squad network, the OSG network.
Speaker 2: These are people that are better at me, better than me,
Speaker 2: but they know intelligence about the things that I personally
Speaker 2: believe need to be fixed. Like I've had an unc
Speaker 2: since I was a teenager. I've always had an ancle
Speaker 2: on me. That Cross never made sense to me because
Speaker 2: it only represented Phalic men. You know, on them sticks
Speaker 2: on me. This represents a woman and a man. God
Speaker 2: is a combination of both on this planet. But the
Speaker 2: man's job is to be a slave. I do firmly
Speaker 2: believe that women are God logically because they make life.
Speaker 2: And isn't that what God does?
Speaker 3: That's what God is?
Speaker 2: Right? So who what on this planet creates life? So
Speaker 2: how could they not be God? Just logically put your
Speaker 2: ego to the set. How could a woman not be
Speaker 2: God if she creates life? And we can't.
Speaker 4: Logically, well, I think that that man plays the part
Speaker 4: in creating life. It's like.
Speaker 2: Actually, like, no, no, no, let me just say this,
Speaker 2: before there was men. Women actually could create life.
Speaker 4: Without men, like immaculate conception.
Speaker 2: Yeah, not a Maculus conception. It was I gotta do,
Speaker 2: I gotta I'll show you this ship. But again, we
Speaker 2: don't like my girl. My wife, Roquel horn Dash is
Speaker 2: pregnant right now with my baby. I had a part
Speaker 2: in it. But that baby is in her graduation, thank you,
Speaker 2: But it's in her, it's growing in her. Her body
Speaker 2: is the one that's going through a physical change. She's
Speaker 2: the one whose hormones are on a different level. She's
Speaker 2: the one who has to have six to eight pounds
Speaker 2: for you know, come through a holeless. Bit. We ain't
Speaker 2: doing that. She's the one that has to have a
Speaker 2: period every month and be in pain just so she
Speaker 2: could create life. Is that not the case? It's true,
Speaker 2: that's true. You know, she's the one that doesn't have
Speaker 2: physical muscle because of lack of testosterone, which is generated
Speaker 2: by our testicles to go physically do work. So if
Speaker 2: we're here to make muscle, to go do physical work.
Speaker 2: I just believe our role in this world is to
Speaker 2: be a slave for a woman. And that's the only
Speaker 2: way you could be a king is if you're a
Speaker 2: slave for a queen. That's just how I feel.
Speaker 3: When did you get to that point?
Speaker 5: Because I know you were doing an invest in women
Speaker 5: thing and that I thought that was extremely powerful, But
Speaker 5: at what point did you get to that.
Speaker 3: Declaration or that thought processing when it came to women.
Speaker 2: It was an evolution of thought, but it started with
Speaker 2: a Leah.
Speaker 3: Okay, you know.
Speaker 2: She really was. You know, it was like royalty to me.
Speaker 2: Her presence was royal, you know.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: And then the feeling that I got from Roquel was
Speaker 2: similar to the feeling that I felt from Maliah and
Speaker 2: it's just a royalness about it. It's just a very
Speaker 2: I just feel the need to serve, you know what
Speaker 2: I mean?
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, yeah, I don't know why.
Speaker 4: That's powerful, powerful, absolutely game. Once again, we appreciate you.
Speaker 4: Good brother.
Speaker 3: I can't believe this said. I'm like in all of
Speaker 3: this really.
Speaker 4: Had to happen.
Speaker 3: It's crazy.
Speaker 4: Ice.
Speaker 5: We had that conversation, like, I text him like, yoll,
Speaker 5: remember when we said we're gonna get deemed.
Speaker 2: Well, let me ask you this question. Yeah, because I
Speaker 2: know that there are people that I wanted to meet,
Speaker 2: and when I meet them, it's not what I thought
Speaker 2: it would be. So what did you think this experience
Speaker 2: would be like from beginning to end? Just the experience
Speaker 2: in general.
Speaker 5: Honestly, I thought it would be just like this. I
Speaker 5: really thought it was going to be just like this
Speaker 5: and didn't. It did not disappoint pretty much. How I
Speaker 5: how I Yeah, it's kind of crazy. I texted him today,
Speaker 5: I'm like, yo, February twenty nine, twenty nineteen, your page
Speaker 5: followed us and I was like, yo, bro, yo, Dame's
Speaker 5: following us, Like.
Speaker 2: We really, what's your page? What's the page on.
Speaker 3: Your Lisia on Instagram that's your.
Speaker 2: Wow. You know what's funny because I follow random Ship.
Speaker 2: If things are on it, that's interesting.
Speaker 5: Yeah I was, and I was like I still got
Speaker 5: the text him today, like yo, bro, that was February
Speaker 5: and I'm like, yo, damn, Like I think we were
Speaker 5: onto something.
Speaker 2: That's crazy. Yeah yeah, I don't even know that was young.
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, I was just that was a random thing.
Speaker 2: I think you might have came up on the popular page,
Speaker 2: came up on my feet because of Billy Carson.
Speaker 5: I think, okay, yeah, I mean everything else, it's big
Speaker 5: deal for us, straight up. And he texted me like, yo,
Speaker 5: we gotta get Dean and we got to get master
Speaker 5: P and I think both those things can happen in
Speaker 5: the spring, and we were like, let's do it.
Speaker 3: And then we had Nipsey on the list. And then
Speaker 3: two weeks after that.
Speaker 2: My interaction with Nipsey was so interesting. How how is student.
Speaker 4: The reason why we really wanted to because we had
Speaker 4: business podcasts and he just really he's one of these
Speaker 4: guys that just was business wise.
Speaker 2: Well he had such a level of respect, you know,
Speaker 2: for real ship and I had never met him and
Speaker 2: he actually came to a book signing of mine in
Speaker 2: the club. And when I heard I was on my
Speaker 2: way out, I heard he was there. I came back.
Speaker 2: I didn't leave. I just went back to and we
Speaker 2: spoke and every second was the knowledge, like he was
Speaker 2: picking my brain. And then you know, we exchanged numbers
Speaker 2: and we spoke about some other personal things. You know,
Speaker 2: I still got this texts that we spoke about. But
Speaker 2: he was just a sponge and I could like see
Speaker 2: him applying things daily and that really it like and
Speaker 2: and my the dude that I consider my therapist, but
Speaker 2: he's a friend that gives me therapy when we talk
Speaker 2: or he has therapeutic conversations with me. Tis he was
Speaker 2: like a real good friend of his. And it just
Speaker 2: like it was like losing Biggie. Yeah, it was like
Speaker 2: losing the lear like knowing someone personally and their potential,
Speaker 2: and it was like realizing his potential. I was like
Speaker 2: looking at what he was gonna look like in ten
Speaker 2: years already, right, I was like, he's gonna be ill
Speaker 2: in ten years or fifteen, it's gonna be sick. He's
Speaker 2: still gonna be young. So it's like when you're doing
Speaker 2: things that are important, you gotta tighten up.
Speaker 3: Mm hmmm.
Speaker 2: And the only light I could get out of that
Speaker 2: was to learn from it, and that experience made me
Speaker 2: tighten up. But it was sad and it hurt, and
Speaker 2: it still does because I always, like, when I see potential,
Speaker 2: I always wonder, like, what the fuck would the leader
Speaker 2: be today? Would Biggie be today, big L big L? Yeah,
Speaker 2: you know, Tupac Tupac big Pun, I mean would be today? Like,
Speaker 2: look who I am today? Who would they be?
Speaker 3: They didn't make it pass, you know, senseless acts of violence.
Speaker 2: It's just how many senseless of our leaders, our generals
Speaker 2: get caught up in a stupid war, nonsense like fighting
Speaker 2: the good war right to where you slipped for the
Speaker 2: stupid war. So if you're good in one place, make
Speaker 2: sure you're good every place. When you're good in one place,
Speaker 2: tighten up every place.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, I got I got a question and it
Speaker 5: just hit me. I forgot to ask it to you.
Speaker 5: But obviously you've been around a lot of people who
Speaker 5: influences you. Now, is it just family or there are
Speaker 5: other people out there that you're watching, like you know
Speaker 5: that's a source of influence.
Speaker 3: Is anybody out there?
Speaker 2: Mm hmm. Kanye influences me.
Speaker 4: Kanye, shout out to easy.
Speaker 2: When your student becomes your teacher, you did your job.
Speaker 4: That should be that should be the goal of every teacher.
Speaker 2: It's happens.
Speaker 4: Yeah, Kanye, you.
Speaker 2: Know, through all the bullshit, when I have conversations with him,
Speaker 2: I learned, you know, because to me, he's better than
Speaker 2: me and making his dreams come true. You don't have
Speaker 2: the same dreams, but he makes his dreams come true
Speaker 2: better than me in a manic state. Sometimes genius.
Speaker 3: Definitely, Definitely it's art.
Speaker 2: Kanye is art. Pause for me, living, breathing art. Everything
Speaker 2: he does is is fucking interesting and different. Gotta watch
Speaker 2: everything he does, watch, and I'm really proud of him.
Speaker 2: You know he took that fucking red hat off. Yeah
Speaker 2: he did.
Speaker 3: He did fucking and now he's running for president.
Speaker 2: He never said that, tweeted. He did not tweet that.
Speaker 2: He said twenty vision take it the way he wanted.
Speaker 2: I ain't seen him run for ship. What I heard
Speaker 2: was I'm taking the red hat off.
Speaker 4: Shout out to Kanye, Oh, brother, we gotta get an
Speaker 4: interview with Yeah, that's the next that's the next, giant
Speaker 4: Dame h Once again, we appreciate your hospitality.
Speaker 2: Also, he dropped that two billion. He dropped that two
Speaker 2: man when he counted George Floyd. Let me give you
Speaker 2: another Jeopardy music question. Name another motherfucker that's talking about
Speaker 2: helping That dropped anywhere near two men. Dude, that's a
Speaker 2: heavy that's a heavy mic drop. That made me proud.
Speaker 2: He Nigga came through. She dropped that bank right flew
Speaker 2: his private jet, walked through his ship, didn't say a word,
Speaker 2: jump back on his jet and was the lowless voice
Speaker 2: with that motherfucking a mic dropper. Is a fucking bag drop,
Speaker 2: bag drop? That's gangs two milli.
Speaker 4: Yeah, Yeah, that's that's significant.
Speaker 2: That's all we need to talk about. Took the red
Speaker 2: hat off and did the bag drop when it count.
Speaker 4: Kanye of the greatest.
Speaker 2: I'm proud to be a part of that any level,
Speaker 2: one of the greatest ever right now. He the best
Speaker 2: that ever did it because of the Gap deal and
Speaker 2: the sneaker deal Nigga made East Jordan's with sneakers. Yeah,
Speaker 2: non athlete athlete. We got to give that man this props.
Speaker 3: Non athlete to do it.
Speaker 2: And also the Gap is gonna be crazy and he's
Speaker 2: localizing production so wait, you know what that means.
Speaker 3: I heard they were trying to give him some fight,
Speaker 3: some fight back in Wyoming.
Speaker 2: I don't care. I'm just saying he's making sure everything
Speaker 2: made by him is in the US.
Speaker 3: That's important.
Speaker 2: My bag drop, that's all that counts. All the other
Speaker 2: ship is fucking circus. He's back dropping.
Speaker 3: Coin it.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 2: My graduates from my school being forts.
Speaker 4: Yeah, Kevin Hart, all of them.
Speaker 3: Pick one.
Speaker 4: Pick one?
Speaker 2: Back drop, bag drop, Mike, drop bag drops?
Speaker 3: Can we make that a drop?
Speaker 4: Can we make that a drop? Bag drop? That's a drop,
Speaker 4: that's a backdrop, backdrop.
Speaker 2: Do one, do one. It's funny, he's funny. You know
Speaker 2: you you know you're still in the back of the camera.
Speaker 2: You're not sounding like a ghost. The only thing looked
Speaker 2: like a ghost pause is your legs.
Speaker 3: You have to wear you have to wear them. You
Speaker 3: have to wear them.
Speaker 2: Well, don't don't black belt. Don't smack it down. You
Speaker 2: might get some ashes on that.
Speaker 4: White pants for black belt.
Speaker 2: White pants.
Speaker 3: You're black belt today.
Speaker 4: Now we see it.
Speaker 3: Choked your joe.
Speaker 4: You should never feel you never feel that comfortable.
Speaker 3: That's the exact reason you shouldn't.
Speaker 2: Did it, because you know everybody wears white pants, but no,
Speaker 2: not everybody don't like respect. It was puffed on a
Speaker 2: party later.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, I think respect respectful like a.
Speaker 2: Boat ride about to go on. Let me you know
Speaker 2: what I mean. You triggered the memory.
Speaker 4: You know, you know what's crazy And I said this
Speaker 4: at essence a few years ago. This is this is
Speaker 4: off topic, but it's true. Black people don't coach. I've
Speaker 4: ever seen go to all white party. We like obsessed
Speaker 4: with the color white. I've never seen the Spanish all
Speaker 4: white party. Black people love white parties. No, I do
Speaker 4: love white, the color. But I'm just saying I don't
Speaker 4: know why. I'm like they do all white baby showers,
Speaker 4: all white boat parties, all white think about it. It's
Speaker 4: always an all white party for black people somewhere.
Speaker 2: That's that's that's that's that's the programming. No, it's that
Speaker 2: that's the culture that we've been given to think that
Speaker 2: dark means really dark and light means you know, or
Speaker 2: rather like a certain way. But whatever, But anyway, dang,
Speaker 2: once again, thank you appreciate it. Thanks for letting me
Speaker 2: be on your TV show.
Speaker 4: Television show production, b bro, do we gotta take a
Speaker 4: picture of Mike Yeah.
Speaker 1: An illegal alien from Guatemala charged with raping a child
Speaker 1: in Massachusetts. An MS thirteen gang member from Al Salvador
Speaker 1: accused of murdering a Texas man of Venezuelan charged with
Speaker 1: filming and selling child pornography in Michigan. These are just
Speaker 1: some of the heinous migrant criminals caught because of President
Speaker 1: Donald J. Trump's leadership. I'm Christy nom the United States
Speaker 1: Secretary of Homeland Security. Under President Trump, attempted illegal border
Speaker 1: crossings are at the lowest levels ever recorded, and over
Speaker 1: one hundred thousand illegal aliens have been arrested. If you
Speaker 1: are here illegally, your next you will be fine nearly
Speaker 1: one thousand dollars a day, imprisoned and deported, you will
Speaker 1: never return. But if you register using our CBP home
Speaker 1: app and leave now, you could be allowed to return legally.
Speaker 1: Do what's right.
Speaker 2: Leave now.
Speaker 1: Under President Trump, America's laws, border and families will be protected.
Speaker 3: Sponsored the state's Department of Homeland Security,