Speaker 1: Dangerous morning show club business. They put y'all together. Y'all
Speaker 1: are like a mega for us. Y'all just took over
Speaker 1: every with dollars. Your post is Chris Brown. I've officially
Speaker 1: joined the breakfast club. Say something, mother, I'm with it,
Speaker 1: dangerous morning show crekfas club petitions. Yeah, I put your
Speaker 1: new fargis on the g. I cam into the bloody
Speaker 1: bottoms is under knee because I'm got it out the streets.
Speaker 1: I keep my hunting rains. Is that my g I
Speaker 1: remember heating. I'm allay the whole ge. Now pay us
Speaker 1: a call because I'm hauling. I was waiting up getting
Speaker 1: raked in. I'm haunting. I was broken. Now I'm rich,
Speaker 1: deep foggy all this as I know, my body got
Speaker 1: me dripping trip straight up my day, y'all. James, I'm
Speaker 1: a big prup If I got up handa lean, I'm
Speaker 1: a SIPs. I run the rats up with my queen
Speaker 1: like learning and nip. But I got rich on all
Speaker 1: these I did it forget back. I hadn't go through
Speaker 1: the struggle. I didn't forget thing. I hoped this out
Speaker 1: of them. Maybe getting out sit back deep don't mean
Speaker 1: now because I got the big band because I'm getting
Speaker 1: money now. I know you heard that young Gonda corner
Speaker 1: that I had to serve Craig. I'm gonna frounting me
Speaker 1: some peace and they're getting birds back. We came up
Speaker 1: on dirty money. I gave it a bird bad off
Speaker 1: the rain, and I came out the new boot. Either
Speaker 1: you running y'all gang or your soup boop got a
Speaker 1: new all tim minute, dude, Ain't I who knew? I
Speaker 1: got the new fargis on the gee. I dram into
Speaker 1: the bloody bottoms. It's on the knee because I'm got
Speaker 1: it out the strings. I keep on hunting rags. I
Speaker 1: my g I remember hitting. I'm allway the whole team
Speaker 1: nine can't that's a call because I'm alling. I was
Speaker 1: waiting up getting rags and I'm any. I was broken.
Speaker 1: Now I'm rich deep foppy. I've been waiting up there
Speaker 1: getting the money. Whoa woa got it? Vad jazz teddy ball?
Speaker 1: Whoa to vench it to my toes to twins up
Speaker 1: my boats. I put in new Ape water like a boat.
Speaker 1: I was damnade on my What was you? Because I
Speaker 1: know you turned Joe back on me? Just to get
Speaker 1: some racks. I seen you swarm back because I'm in
Speaker 1: the black back New Damond's on me a flash, this
Speaker 1: a snapcheck because I've been getting hay get like Damad's
Speaker 1: on me. Look like Lemonad got my baby Mama Dad
Speaker 1: New been tag trying to get it No Joe like
Speaker 1: a sitting see Rose right umbrellas. When I'm in the rain,
Speaker 1: I just mind my business. I got brothers that at
Speaker 1: the time. I ain't getting all the rabbits. Just talk
Speaker 1: about it. I going up. I ain't got no sky living. Yeah,
Speaker 1: ain't I drammen take bloody bottoms is under knee because
Speaker 1: I'm got it out streaks. I keep on hunting rains,
Speaker 1: is my I remember hitting them all way the whole
Speaker 1: King nine came. That's a call because I'm hauling. I
Speaker 1: was waiting up getting racks and I'm haunting. I was
Speaker 1: broken Now I'm rinsty top I yeah, yeah, wake up,
Speaker 1: wake up, wake y'all. Just is your time to get
Speaker 1: it off your chats, whether you're a man or blas,
Speaker 1: we want to hear from you on the breakfast blood. Hello,
Speaker 1: who's this you know it's anonymous? Anonymous? Get it off
Speaker 1: your chats, bro, Yeah, I want to talk about basically
Speaker 1: the difference between the term sex and gender. So basically,
Speaker 1: sex is basically what refers to the penis of the vagina,
Speaker 1: So that's what terms. It's your female or male, not gender.
Speaker 1: Gender is basically different like um attributes that you have
Speaker 1: that sidy determined whether you act feminine, masculine, or something
Speaker 1: in between. So that's why people say there's more than
Speaker 1: two genders, which is true, but there's not more than
Speaker 1: two sectors. The only two sectors are female and male.
Speaker 1: But there's more than two genders because you could determine
Speaker 1: how you see. I ain't got time for all this
Speaker 1: woke this this morning, bro. What you're talking about? Man,
Speaker 1: I don't even know what you're talking about right now.
Speaker 1: What I'm saying, all right is that basically people referred
Speaker 1: to gender, they're really referring to sex because there's a
Speaker 1: different between sex and gender. Who who referred? All right? Man,
Speaker 1: I'm awake, I'm awake, but I'm not walking. I'm awake
Speaker 1: this morning, but I'm not walked. Even the way that
Speaker 1: that came from. You woke people so tight and need
Speaker 1: some sleep. I don't know what are you talking about
Speaker 1: Alex what's up? What's up? What's up? Alex Envy? Did Dune?
Speaker 1: Yes up? What's up? Bron Man? What's up? Head? Dune?
Speaker 1: Got that bread, got that beauty? And huh yeah, jay
Speaker 1: Z gotta got a billy, got it Billy? How they
Speaker 1: did it? Do we learn from jay from which one?
Speaker 1: You said? What we learn from this year? Or do
Speaker 1: we learn from jay Z? You learn from both of them?
Speaker 1: You have more than one teach in school, didn't you. Yeah,
Speaker 1: help the you learned from a lot of people talking
Speaker 1: about why y'all saying such stupid things seriously? Or why
Speaker 1: are you wake up in the morning just to say
Speaker 1: things that you give no thoughts to whatsoever? Do you
Speaker 1: only learn from one person throughout your whole life? Charlo Man,
Speaker 1: We ain't got to do it like that, Charlotte. I'm
Speaker 1: just saying, you know, if he has to learn from
Speaker 1: his old Jez, he learned from Elijah Mohammad message to
Speaker 1: the Black Man. Elia Mohammad was always talking about doing
Speaker 1: for self and owning your own So what are we
Speaker 1: talking about here? We learned from a lot of different
Speaker 1: people in life. Don't forget that bad to get that man?
Speaker 1: All right? Man, I would bless that pace. Bro. Yeah, y'all, y'all,
Speaker 1: y'all just fishing me. What's man, they're getting it up there,
Speaker 1: chest Shall Man, let's just let them talk. They do
Speaker 1: sound a little stupid this morning. Michael. Hey, how's been doing? Brother?
Speaker 1: Good morning? Everybody? Good good boyd game you know if
Speaker 1: you're chess man, yep, I'm calling from Dell with you.
Speaker 1: Come on my way to work to Davy alone way.
Speaker 1: But I love you guys. I always love think to
Speaker 1: the show. You guys are amazing. Thank you, sir. We're
Speaker 1: pretty sure man. You're welcome. Sharlomn the guy. I love you, brother,
Speaker 1: I to work and everything. Man, we love you, Bro.
Speaker 1: I love you too, my brother. Thank you. Appreciate you. King. Then, hello, Hey,
Speaker 1: what's going on? Charlotte Man? Good morning? How are you sir?
Speaker 1: This morning? Man? I was at I was at usp
Speaker 1: Ashfield when you were on Wendy Williams Show. Man. Come on, man,
Speaker 1: I remember you. Man? Is that a jail? I'm okay, yes, yes,
Speaker 1: well I did one hundred and eighty months of the
Speaker 1: FEN first time Welcome Home I did from yes, sir,
Speaker 1: I did from ninety nine to two thousand and fourteen,
Speaker 1: and then from two thousand and fourteen to two weeks
Speaker 1: ago a Supervisor release. I had to do sixty months
Speaker 1: of Supervisor release. My boy, Mercy, what did you do? Yeah?
Speaker 1: I couldn't even I couldn't even call a person like you.
Speaker 1: If I called you, I would have got violated on
Speaker 1: my supervisors release. What did you do? What did you do? Bro? Man?
Speaker 1: I'm gonna be honest with you. I sold some guns
Speaker 1: to somebody. They robbed the bank, and guess what. They
Speaker 1: introduced me to undercover and I sold him nine hundred
Speaker 1: pounds of marijuana. And guess what, that's what they got
Speaker 1: me on and they bamily guns of marijuana. Man, Why
Speaker 1: you don't write a rap album? I mean, I mean,
Speaker 1: it is what it is, you know. I mean I
Speaker 1: had to wear it. I had to do my time.
Speaker 1: And I remember when you were just listening to uh.
Speaker 1: I mean you were on Windy Williams showed for like
Speaker 1: four hours. I was in Entry, South Carolina crazy and honestly,
Speaker 1: I could not call a radio station while I was
Speaker 1: on paper. Were you still? It was something he said
Speaker 1: back then. It's still on your mind because you know
Speaker 1: we've been in breakfast club for ten years. So what
Speaker 1: did he say fifteen years ago that you still with
Speaker 1: right now? Man, I'm gonna be your hunters with you?
Speaker 1: You went off from was it crazy bones? Hold up? Man?
Speaker 1: It was hey, it was That's all I'm gonna say.
Speaker 1: There that one of the bones, Bro. You know that
Speaker 1: seventeen years ago. Bro, you gotta let it go. That
Speaker 1: was I don't think I ever went off on one
Speaker 1: of the bones. But I will say this, I appreciate
Speaker 1: your enthusiasm because I can tell that you took you
Speaker 1: missed doing regular things like just picking up the phone
Speaker 1: to call a radio station. So you're really appreciative to
Speaker 1: be able to do that now, man. And I'm gonna
Speaker 1: be honest with you, you know, on this Twitter thing
Speaker 1: and all these all the things. Man's been cloud chasing
Speaker 1: doing everything what everybody else does, right, But I'm just
Speaker 1: seeing how the I'm gonna be honest with you, man,
Speaker 1: Why do you keep seeing? You gonna be honest? What
Speaker 1: are you lying about? That's what he said before he
Speaker 1: was locked up. Let him go, Charlomagne. You know what, brother,
Speaker 1: it sounds like this is a conversation you want to
Speaker 1: have with Charlomagn. You don't know. I'll give you. I
Speaker 1: know there's a lot he gotta catch up. There's a
Speaker 1: lot of things he gotta catch up on. Hold on, man,
Speaker 1: he got there's a lot of things he got to
Speaker 1: catch up on. He's been listening to you twenty years ago,
Speaker 1: and I appreciate that. You know, I appreciate it. I've
Speaker 1: been doing radio that long and it's been futid that's
Speaker 1: been listening to me that long, But I appreciate you.
Speaker 1: Gotta fill him in, Charlomagne, it says twenty years ago.
Speaker 1: I'm sure he gots baggy jeans and the beat, but stills,
Speaker 1: you just gotta help him out that Twitter thing, that
Speaker 1: Twitter tell him hit me up on that Twitter thing.
Speaker 1: Oh my goodness. All right, get it off your chest
Speaker 1: eight hundred five eight five one on five one. If
Speaker 1: you need to vent, hit us up right now. It's
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club coming. Did your time to get it
Speaker 1: off your chest? Whether you're Man or blast, so you
Speaker 1: better have the same endutry we want to hear from
Speaker 1: you on the Breakfast Club. Hello, who's this Angel? Angel?
Speaker 1: Will suck getting off your chest? Hey, I just want
Speaker 1: to say that, Hey, Seanan is right. I think guards
Speaker 1: the vindicant and I'm I'm gonna keep you proof. Why
Speaker 1: when when YG was there and he was giving those
Speaker 1: uh Spanish words, you were the first one answering all
Speaker 1: of it, all the Spanish words before Angel. Think. I think, Charlotte,
Speaker 1: it might be Angel. That wasn't me. That was drama?
Speaker 1: Was the board out that that? That is not true?
Speaker 1: Why don't you stop claim you that wasn't me, that
Speaker 1: was Angel? That you Dominican? No, okay, I thought you
Speaker 1: wanted to claim envy, all right, I don't want to
Speaker 1: claim man, Why would I want to claim envy? Oh
Speaker 1: you don't want him to be Salvadorian. Maybe he's Savadurian instead.
Speaker 1: Oh maybe he thank'd be Just just just just own it.
Speaker 1: Just teach me a sentence, man, say something, I'll repeat it.
Speaker 1: Uh who saw? And you know? See, okay, I got that.
Speaker 1: What do you say? He said? I like breakfast? Hello?
Speaker 1: Who's this we comedian? Say? And get you off your chests.
Speaker 1: I just want to thank God for this stage, right,
Speaker 1: you know, I know. Look, I'm thank God for this day,
Speaker 1: for this job. I'm so blessed on Holly Favorite. I
Speaker 1: got my own business, not just one of to thank God.
Speaker 1: You're not just blessed in Holly Favorite, you're blessed black
Speaker 1: and Holly favorite. You. You're absolutely but I am blessed
Speaker 1: like a Holly Favorite, and I just want to thank
Speaker 1: God for it. Thank you. Hello. Who's this? What's up?
Speaker 1: Every from Ashville, North Carolina? Again? Looks up? Bro? You
Speaker 1: you started your business this weekend? Man, I started me
Speaker 1: of my business this weekend as a hot dog cart
Speaker 1: called Bunnett LLLC. I like that. That's dope. Congratulations, sir.
Speaker 1: You should have came out to the seminar. Man, you'd
Speaker 1: have had over a thousand people wanting to my dogs. Brother.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, man, that's what I'm waiting on. Man, I
Speaker 1: gotta get you this money. Man. I ain't man a man.
Speaker 1: I want to thank y'all. Man you Charlemagne Angel ye
Speaker 1: oh man, how you do a family guy? Man? I
Speaker 1: really love that man, and there's a lot of family
Speaker 1: men out here to look up to that man. Keep going,
Speaker 1: keep doing that, Charlemagne. Man, you just keep us in
Speaker 1: from inspired and everything. Angel. I love you. You're beautiful
Speaker 1: and everything. Baby. Um. I would like, oh y'all to
Speaker 1: take a look at Black Elachian here he hiked the
Speaker 1: Appalachian tril and he fights the underground railroad black election.
Speaker 1: He got you tubes up and he just trying to show,
Speaker 1: you know, black people that we can hike in because
Speaker 1: if the world comes to an end, boy, we ain't
Speaker 1: gonna know how to do nothing, So you know, check
Speaker 1: him out. Any rapper to Loco. All right, bro, thank
Speaker 1: you man. I say that all the time. If it's
Speaker 1: a nuclear bomb or something was to hit, like, what
Speaker 1: how would people survive? People don't know how to fish,
Speaker 1: they don't know how to hunt, they don't know how
Speaker 1: to live off the land. Nothing. D J, good morning,
Speaker 1: Hey dj Amy, what's going on? Man? What's up? CJ? Hey?
Speaker 1: Dj oh, all right, what up? CJ? Hey envied uh
Speaker 1: slo man. Yeah, we here every morning, chix hamon m
Speaker 1: for nine years. We'll six oh five to toda. I
Speaker 1: got you. Hey, three things real quick. Antel, you are
Speaker 1: so beautiful. If I wasn't murried, you'll be my woman
Speaker 1: and you wouldn't be hird me like you're doing your
Speaker 1: boyfriend and um oh, you don't say thank you, and
Speaker 1: I'm well, I'm gonna thank you for this and my boyfriend. No,
Speaker 1: I just thank you beautiful. You'll see my woman. If
Speaker 1: I wasn't murried, I might shout out to your wife.
Speaker 1: Black men, no cheat broad yea yea hey, that's my
Speaker 1: second point. Last Tuesday, I'm getting off for work, and
Speaker 1: I was fine to see my side checking the first
Speaker 1: thing out here in the cause black men don't see.
Speaker 1: I want to say you lord ball and shalomn because
Speaker 1: once I heard, I turn right around my wife. We
Speaker 1: are we are there doing God's work. And you need
Speaker 1: to stop running around here like a little black boy
Speaker 1: and start being a real black man because black men
Speaker 1: don't cheap, but black boys do. Your side check. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm no, it's not worth it's exactly sir. How old
Speaker 1: are you? See what I'm saying. You're still in that phase.
Speaker 1: I understand, but you know you gotta be a black man,
Speaker 1: not a black boy, sir. He's right right. And hey,
Speaker 1: the last thing is everybody swam to an empty for
Speaker 1: your game show. But I'm the same way, like I'm
Speaker 1: trilling my batting. I'm free to say and to whatever
Speaker 1: I want to do. The man one who be fake
Speaker 1: man and trying to just themselves goes through the one
Speaker 1: on the download. All right, listen. With that said, I
Speaker 1: want you to know that today's National Peaches and Cream Day. Sir.
Speaker 1: All right, I shout out to what twelve. Hey, that'll
Speaker 1: be my dessert for the night. There you go. And
Speaker 1: if you look, if you get a little cream on
Speaker 1: your bottom lip, just lick it off with your tongue
Speaker 1: like a real man. Hey. Hey, that's what my side
Speaker 1: used to do. That's what stop talking about your side. Say,
Speaker 1: grow up, sir, he misses her. Get it off your chests.
Speaker 1: Eight hundred five eight five one oh five one. If
Speaker 1: you need to vent, hit us up now. It's the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. Good morning, the Breakfast Club. DJ mvy Angela Yee,
Speaker 1: Charlomagne the guy. We are to Breakfast Club. We got
Speaker 1: a special guests in the building, sir. Jeez, what I'm dough.
Speaker 1: Welcome back, come on man, back home baby, Legend of
Speaker 1: the snow Man. Yes, sir, I'm ready. What's the expectations
Speaker 1: for you when you put together these thug motivation projects,
Speaker 1: because these are these are special projects. Yeah, I'm in
Speaker 1: for me. It's just like just making sure I'm in pocket.
Speaker 1: And and it's a real body of work. You know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. I kind of figured the game out.
Speaker 1: Now it's like, you can't put her single out, you
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying, because everybody's ay and ours. So
Speaker 1: you just gotta put the body of workout and just
Speaker 1: hope people take. It's like a self help book if
Speaker 1: you can't take a chapter and put it out because
Speaker 1: that that might not be the chapter they want, you
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying. So but I thought you were tired.
Speaker 1: I thought the soul support of the liquor cump. Yeah.
Speaker 1: First of all, mister Forbes, listen, Yeah, I gotta getting
Speaker 1: many calls as you start even talking like that, I know.
Speaker 1: But for me, man, it was like, um, you know,
Speaker 1: there's one of them things where like, you know, I
Speaker 1: do music, but I also want to do you know, business,
Speaker 1: Like I'm I'm passionate about that because I understand it.
Speaker 1: Just coming from the block and learning how to get money.
Speaker 1: That's something that drives me. And it's just like if
Speaker 1: anybody know anything about life, it's like when you come
Speaker 1: stagnant and you're just doing the same thing, you know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying, kind of like take away from who
Speaker 1: you are. So, where's the best place you've been on vacation? Man, Europe.
Speaker 1: I just love Europe period. Man. Just it's just you know,
Speaker 1: the foods, different airs, different moons, different, it's just different.
Speaker 1: And I took one of my homies the last time
Speaker 1: I went. He never been he's from you know, he's
Speaker 1: straight from the hood. But just to see the look
Speaker 1: on his face, you know, just to see how life
Speaker 1: is just so different, you know what I'm saying, Just
Speaker 1: to live through him, because I've been there a couple
Speaker 1: of times. I mean, just it was real, surreal. Have
Speaker 1: you ever cried somewhere? Have you ever been somewhere and
Speaker 1: been like, God, damn, I'm really not an AUNTI portion
Speaker 1: no more selling that work. Nah, not yet. I guess
Speaker 1: I ain't been there. Yeah, yeah, I mean, but I've
Speaker 1: I've been in situations where I've sat back and realized
Speaker 1: how blessed I am. Yeah, I've been there. When the
Speaker 1: last time you felt that feeling the gratitude? Oh, man,
Speaker 1: Like maybe a couple of things. I was on my
Speaker 1: flight and I was listening to the album, just kind
Speaker 1: of listening to the mixes and stuff, and I was
Speaker 1: listening to the intro track The Entrepreneur that's yeah, and
Speaker 1: I don't know it just kind of really brought bad
Speaker 1: memories though, because I'm I'm telling the story about that,
Speaker 1: and I'm just like, damn, you know, I really went
Speaker 1: through that, but you know, I'm still out here on
Speaker 1: my grind. But at the same time, it just really
Speaker 1: like took me back in that that memory lane. I'm like, then,
Speaker 1: I just remember those hard times and going through all
Speaker 1: this stuff, and it's just like overcoming it. It's just
Speaker 1: like sometimes you don't pack yourself on the back enough,
Speaker 1: both in things because you're sow in real time. I
Speaker 1: talked to Tip about it all the time. It's like,
Speaker 1: we accumulate so much and we're so successful in so
Speaker 1: many different ways, we're gonna take the time to look
Speaker 1: at the last accomplishment we did because we on to
Speaker 1: the next thing. If that's your favorite Joe on the album,
Speaker 1: No man, Actually I love the John Legend song about
Speaker 1: my mother. That was deep. I can't you know, I
Speaker 1: don't even listen to that one, by the way, So
Speaker 1: it's like when I wrote it, I listened to it
Speaker 1: and he mixed it. I was done with it. But
Speaker 1: I definitely can't touch that one like I cry. But
Speaker 1: I mean, because you know, my mother, she's got a situation,
Speaker 1: so she's not healthy right now. And it's just like
Speaker 1: that record basually described she's the real MVP. And it's like, um,
Speaker 1: when I jumped off the ports, I took a lot
Speaker 1: of my time trying to you know, come up and
Speaker 1: take care of everybody, and I ain't really take the
Speaker 1: time to be a son. And it's just like now
Speaker 1: she she's not well. So it's just like when I
Speaker 1: when I see people moving around taking any mother's on tour,
Speaker 1: vacation doing things, it's just like, damn, you know, I
Speaker 1: got go see my mother in this place, and and
Speaker 1: you know, it hurt because it's like I missed all
Speaker 1: that time and it's like I can't get none of
Speaker 1: it back. And it's like I didn't getting them but
Speaker 1: some money, you know what I'm saying. So I didn't
Speaker 1: really gain much and I lost my mom. But like
Speaker 1: I think every day for like giving me like morals
Speaker 1: and teach me when integrity was and how to be
Speaker 1: a man, just like she, she don't really get a
Speaker 1: chance to see me in that light. But it's like
Speaker 1: because now I'm of age and I have grew up,
Speaker 1: so I ain't really with the you know, but it's
Speaker 1: just like she ain't here to see that. All right,
Speaker 1: We got mold with jeez. When we come back, it's
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club. Come on, I want to get everybody
Speaker 1: as DJ N v Angela Yee, Charlomagne, the guy we
Speaker 1: all the Breakfast Club was too kicking it with jeez ye.
Speaker 1: So jeez, how are you now when it comes to
Speaker 1: shopping and clothes? Are you really into it? Do you
Speaker 1: spend your money on it? Now? Man? I keep it gee, man,
Speaker 1: like I tried. I tried, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: Like I tried, Man, you know, I might go buy
Speaker 1: some things, but my homies called me like I had
Speaker 1: some Balenciaga boots, man, and man, listen, new things caused
Speaker 1: the mass hysteria, and I thought there were the flies
Speaker 1: boots in the world. Calls like yo, yo one time
Speaker 1: when you do with the cowboy boots. So you're thinking
Speaker 1: little that I'm like, ya bought these, But listen little,
Speaker 1: I'm like, yo, these just got the buckle on them.
Speaker 1: Like this is it? You know, I think I'm about Tupac.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying. I get calls trays called
Speaker 1: me telling we gotta, we gotta, we gotta group chat corn.
Speaker 1: They kill your cousin. Yo, I'm like yo, so I
Speaker 1: called him. I called up triggered abouts, like yo, this
Speaker 1: is what I'm gonna do, I said them. The day
Speaker 1: to Alum comes out, I said, want all y'all to
Speaker 1: come over. I said, I'm gonna get some wood. You
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying. I'm gonna get some. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: get some I'm gonna get some light of fluid. You
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying. I'm gonna get. I'm gonna get.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna get everything I need and I want you
Speaker 1: to come over to the crib. And August twenty third,
Speaker 1: on the day to Alum comes out, I'm gonna I'm
Speaker 1: gonna burn these boots in front of everybody cause I
Speaker 1: need my friends back and cast me. Friend called me free.
Speaker 1: Is that you're swell like you calling me like O
Speaker 1: T jailers? Come tell your cousin domies. I LA won't
Speaker 1: know if you're still solid. I'm like, yo, my man,
Speaker 1: you see you look, don't know? Did you fire? The silence?
Speaker 1: After that? He burns my call. Now, let me ask
Speaker 1: you this, since this is the last of the installment
Speaker 1: of Doug motivation and this is the last album on
Speaker 1: deaf Jam. What's next man for me? Um right here
Speaker 1: big figures, Wireless. Um, this is like my new baby
Speaker 1: I got. I got the Defiance Few Athlete Water of course,
Speaker 1: um like ENVYAM Heavy and real estate and uh obviously
Speaker 1: Avion Tequila. I got my agency Agency ninety nine, which
Speaker 1: we manage all the brands and businesses. But um, yeah,
Speaker 1: but what are you gonna do musically another deal? Are
Speaker 1: you gonna have your own independent label? I mean I
Speaker 1: just feel I feel like I got the infrastructure to
Speaker 1: do whatever. But it's just like for me right now,
Speaker 1: I just gotta take some time to like but he
Speaker 1: just I got my next ten fifteen year playing But
Speaker 1: I just want to really see I want to execute
Speaker 1: that because I look at people like Magic Johnson. I
Speaker 1: love Magic like that's my mentor, Like you know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. I just love the fact that he's solid,
Speaker 1: he lives his life, he got balanced around him. He
Speaker 1: takes care of his friends in the way he's giving
Speaker 1: them experiences, and he's traveling. He see in the world.
Speaker 1: But if you look at other athletes that came up
Speaker 1: with him, they're not set up like that. So that
Speaker 1: just tells me that I gotta move in that way
Speaker 1: if that's what I want to be in ten, fifteen,
Speaker 1: twenty years, because that's what I respect. You know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying, Like, I love um, you know, Allen iverson
Speaker 1: to different people. And I know that Kevin Real was
Speaker 1: hanging out in the strip clothes and me and all that.
Speaker 1: But then I have to look at somebody like Magic Johnson.
Speaker 1: After he was, you know, a great basketball player, Now
Speaker 1: he's a great husband. Now he's a great father, and
Speaker 1: now he's a great you know, mentor now he's he's
Speaker 1: a great businessman. And I watched this move because I
Speaker 1: remember when he had the NAA, we're gonna do that
Speaker 1: the Magic Johnson theaters. Ye find its like we didn't
Speaker 1: see the move then, you know, we were just going on.
Speaker 1: But he was already making his moves. And you really
Speaker 1: think about Atlanta, all the history that had happened in
Speaker 1: Visits nightclub, right, so all the all the history that
Speaker 1: happened there, he told all that down and build you know, uh,
Speaker 1: hot rises. So he was powerful enough to come take
Speaker 1: our whole night life away and build high rises on
Speaker 1: that street and give them to his son, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean. So I look at things like that
Speaker 1: and I go, man like, to me, that's that's the
Speaker 1: American dream. Absolutely, you know what I'm saying. So it's like, I,
Speaker 1: you know, I'm pretty cold at what I do. I
Speaker 1: think I'm in Charlotte Maine's Top five. I know, so
Speaker 1: you got you gotta be hard to be there. But
Speaker 1: it's just like, is that the only contribution I want
Speaker 1: to make to the world. I don't think so well.
Speaker 1: The album is out tomorrow, TM one on four TM
Speaker 1: one on four. We appreciate you for joining us. Hey man,
Speaker 1: I appreciate y'all for having man shout side the figures
Speaker 1: Wiless South Side of defines fuel South Side of New
Speaker 1: York City, UM South SOUTHDAYC ninety nine shouts out to
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club. All right, well it's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Is sir j Envy Angela Yee Charlomagne the guy? We
Speaker 1: are to Breakfast Club? Now if you just joined us.
Speaker 1: We were talking about Little Wayne's daughter, Yes, little an
Speaker 1: Antoya Rice daughter, and she went to this cucumber pool
Speaker 1: party and she previously had been really not excited about
Speaker 1: these women doing this cucumber challenge. So people were getting
Speaker 1: at her for being at the party, but she said, Okay, guys,
Speaker 1: I want to say this. I went to the party
Speaker 1: to spy on a wife and Lucci females, don't act
Speaker 1: like you never did it. But when I heard about
Speaker 1: the cucumber activities, I left. To be honest, I made
Speaker 1: myself look like a fool for this man, and I
Speaker 1: apologize for allowing you guys to see it. I'm young
Speaker 1: and still learning. Now, have you ever a spot on
Speaker 1: your man? Before you have? I ever did a pop up? Yeah?
Speaker 1: You know, I've done a pop up. I don't trying
Speaker 1: to think if I've ever gone to a party, but
Speaker 1: I've definitely popped up at his house. I did that
Speaker 1: a couple of times. One time I actually climbed through
Speaker 1: the window. That's a real pop up. And that's because
Speaker 1: I knew something was going on. And sometimes even though
Speaker 1: we know things, we want to see it with our
Speaker 1: own eyes. I don't know why, but I guess that
Speaker 1: was really the end of it for me, to be
Speaker 1: able to see somebody doing something with my own eyes. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I've done it once to twice. Charlemagne always, I grew
Speaker 1: up a very insecure young man, too, and when you're
Speaker 1: the type of person like me who was cheating on
Speaker 1: my woman and made me feel guilty, so that on
Speaker 1: top of my insecurity, I thought she was doing dirt
Speaker 1: when she wasn't. So yes, I popped up at jobs.
Speaker 1: I've popped up at dorms, iopped up class apartments. I
Speaker 1: popped up the class. Will my motorcycle right to a class. Well,
Speaker 1: well you think she was doing in class? I don't know,
Speaker 1: I don't know. You just want to see maybe she
Speaker 1: passing a note, maybe she holding her hands like as
Speaker 1: a guy a guy when a guy is already doing dirt,
Speaker 1: like you automatically think your woman is just like you know,
Speaker 1: sucking everywhere. You know what I'm saying. Like even if
Speaker 1: she's not like any you can go down anytime, any place.
Speaker 1: So yes, I definitely had guys pop up on me.
Speaker 1: That was at parties. And listen, I'll leave a party
Speaker 1: if somebody tried to pop up on me, I slide
Speaker 1: out and like this is ridiculous. All you pop up
Speaker 1: like you know, like I say, like say, like you know,
Speaker 1: my wife was in college. They used to be partying
Speaker 1: at this place called five points five pence puts all
Speaker 1: the college kids used to go on Thursday night. I mean,
Speaker 1: anybody could go hang out there, but that wasn't really
Speaker 1: my scene. But you just pop up at a random place,
Speaker 1: like what are you doing here? Like, you know, you
Speaker 1: just just be in Charlotte Ruce while she in there,
Speaker 1: like why are you in Charlotte's Ruce? He's doing a
Speaker 1: little shot rusself. But you know, you just you just
Speaker 1: pop up in random places. You ain't got no business being.
Speaker 1: Why are you at my old b g y n oh?
Speaker 1: I don't know, I just say nothing, Hello, who's this? Hello?
Speaker 1: My name is jazz Man. How are you going? Jazzmine
Speaker 1: Queen of the pop up Jasmine is way too loud
Speaker 1: to be popping up on somebody. No, definitely pop up
Speaker 1: on that. But let me tell y'all, let me tell y'all,
Speaker 1: I'm really the pop up queen though. Let me I
Speaker 1: had a tractor on my on my baby Daddy cars
Speaker 1: for like three years and he never knew it. Wow,
Speaker 1: he like damn't like thinking that his friends on them
Speaker 1: and everything like that. But really he had no idea
Speaker 1: that I was just like chucking at as though all
Speaker 1: day every day. I don't know how he couldn't figure
Speaker 1: that out when you were just showing up place to
Speaker 1: put a track on somebody's call. Clearly they do, Jasmine,
Speaker 1: you're crazy, crazy, he'll don't play with me, And you
Speaker 1: did that for three years. He never knew though, right,
Speaker 1: he never knew so little thing. Like one time he
Speaker 1: went out to eat with this girl, Like I said
Speaker 1: in the parking Jobs, I let him eat it. Everything
Speaker 1: that went back to his apartment, you know what I'm saying,
Speaker 1: Like I'm just just following him. He's like, okay, so
Speaker 1: this inky. So I just you know, I just walk
Speaker 1: up to the apartment, knocked on the door. They turned
Speaker 1: off the lights and stuff trying to hide and stuff,
Speaker 1: and the texting the girl's phone, like like he got
Speaker 1: five minutes to come outside on coming in that bag
Speaker 1: thing and like they scattered up that up as crazy
Speaker 1: that for three years he wasn't scared enough to stop
Speaker 1: doing the stuff he was doing. Sharing. Yeah, you ever
Speaker 1: popped upon an ex or man or your man? You
Speaker 1: know what? No, because of something that's going on. I
Speaker 1: don't want to know about it. You're getting when you
Speaker 1: go looking for trouble. But here's my story. So I
Speaker 1: found out that my suons the ex husband, Uh put
Speaker 1: his cell phone in my car. So one day on
Speaker 1: part and all of a sudden, I just hear this
Speaker 1: music out of the blue, and I'm like, what is that?
Speaker 1: So I looked at my fat feet and he shoved
Speaker 1: his cell phone in between my back seat so he
Speaker 1: could track me. So he didn't have his cell phone
Speaker 1: on him, he just left it him. Yeah, exactly. He
Speaker 1: said he had a second form. Dang, wow, he had
Speaker 1: to charge that every day. That's that smart. Why did
Speaker 1: he not trust you? Was there a reason or he
Speaker 1: just hit insecurities? M M all right, thank you exactly. DeAngelo. Yo,
Speaker 1: you propped upon your wife's man. Oh yeah, oh yeah,
Speaker 1: good morning. By the way, good morning. He's liked good
Speaker 1: morning Christa mom. I'm not crazy, but uh well yeah,
Speaker 1: I responded to what she did. She wouldn't and I
Speaker 1: didn't want her to go out, So I got my
Speaker 1: daughter in the up, put my dog yell the truck
Speaker 1: and pulled up at the club on called her in line.
Speaker 1: But at the day it was I knew that I
Speaker 1: brought my dog with him because I felt like, I
Speaker 1: don't have to go into the club. But I didn't
Speaker 1: have to go in the club. Thank god. But I
Speaker 1: got out cause a little thing in the line got
Speaker 1: her in the truck and then we pulled off. You
Speaker 1: brought your dog, can't get out the car and your
Speaker 1: daughter and me while I'm yelling that huff. So you
Speaker 1: was gonna bring your dog and daughter in the club
Speaker 1: to final Now I was gonna be the dog and
Speaker 1: the daughter in the car while I was in the club.
Speaker 1: How old is your daughter? Oh? She was a baby? Baby?
Speaker 1: Then baby, So you're about to go to jail. You're
Speaker 1: about to go to jail because of your own in charity.
Speaker 1: Nice one of those nights, man, you should the dog
Speaker 1: in the club and he rasdalized it. But you know what,
Speaker 1: my dog go watched my daughter while I go to
Speaker 1: the club for a second. I have the best guard
Speaker 1: dog anyword I wanted to did it? Had my dog
Speaker 1: been been been like he want and his mother water?
Speaker 1: But you know, all right, man, I'm sorry, that's too much.
Speaker 1: I have a god, I ain't gonna front. That ain't
Speaker 1: a bad idea. I leave, I lead the dog in
Speaker 1: the car with the kids. I'm terrible like this. Shut up?
Speaker 1: What's the mall of the story, the all of the stories?
Speaker 1: Get your insecurities together. Bro Okay, trust me, I've been there.
Speaker 1: I feel sorry for Reginator. But she young though, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean, So I get it. You know
Speaker 1: you're just happening for her. Yeah, you do stuff like
Speaker 1: that when you're young, when you have those insecurities and
Speaker 1: you know you just want to make sure somebody doing
Speaker 1: it right by you. I get it, I get it,
Speaker 1: all right. We got more coming up next with a
Speaker 1: breakfast club wanting everybody is DJ Envy and Angela ye
Speaker 1: Cholamine the guy. We all the breakfast club. We got
Speaker 1: some special guests in the building. Yes, sir, you have
Speaker 1: Michael Eric Dyson, who has a book that's coming out,
Speaker 1: jay Z Made in America. Yes, sir, and it's of
Speaker 1: course on jay Z as well. That's true too. Couldn't
Speaker 1: be better. I mean, from your mouth to God's ears.
Speaker 1: What is this book about? Well, you know, as uh,
Speaker 1: sister Angela was saying, I've been teaching a course on
Speaker 1: jay for like the last decade and nearly the last decade,
Speaker 1: i should say, And so I wanted to take what
Speaker 1: I've been doing in that class and put in the
Speaker 1: book because it appeared to me as it should to
Speaker 1: anybody when you're pouring over these lyrics. This dude is
Speaker 1: a rhetorical genius, his verbal invention, He's got all kinds
Speaker 1: of skills, and the irony is as great as people
Speaker 1: think Jay is. He's underrated. He's underrated because they don't
Speaker 1: understand the mechanics behind what he's doing, the kind of
Speaker 1: poetic rules and inventions, the use of metaphor similarly, how
Speaker 1: sophisticated it is. And then when you're adding there the
Speaker 1: fact he don't even write it down. This book kind
Speaker 1: of is the finishing of the trilogy of figures who
Speaker 1: have been incredibly important and influential in the world of
Speaker 1: hip hop. It's interesting, you've been teaching this course at
Speaker 1: Georgetown for ten years and so much has happened in
Speaker 1: jay Z's life in the course of that ten years.
Speaker 1: So how do you adjust to that as you come
Speaker 1: up with your syllabus every year. Yeah, that's a great point. Well,
Speaker 1: you got to involve, you know, And and Hope is
Speaker 1: putting out so much work and putting in so much
Speaker 1: work and doing so many things because it's not just
Speaker 1: the music he's doing, it's what he's doing beyond the
Speaker 1: culture um of hip hop itself, or it's especially beyond rap,
Speaker 1: so his business ventures, his engagement in the world, his
Speaker 1: entrepreneurial um, you know, exploits, his criminal justice reform stuff,
Speaker 1: all of that stuff, and then just the music itself,
Speaker 1: just the words themselves, the density of his poetic inventiveness.
Speaker 1: It's something that I'm preoccupied with. So every time out,
Speaker 1: you know, we focus on a different aspect or a
Speaker 1: different level of his creativity and look at new stuff
Speaker 1: he's done. Well do you guys communicate with each other? Um,
Speaker 1: you know, pretty pretty routinely. Um. You know. The best
Speaker 1: best thing he did for me on this book. People say, well,
Speaker 1: it's just an interview now, because I got my ideas.
Speaker 1: I don't need to interview. Hope, I've been I've been
Speaker 1: thinking about him for a decade. The most amazing thing
Speaker 1: he did for me was to allow me to quote
Speaker 1: from these lyrics so that I could stretch out and
Speaker 1: interpret him. Because you know, and most most publishers are
Speaker 1: very skittish, only do half a sentence. You got to
Speaker 1: pay for it copyright, We might get sued, And so
Speaker 1: I would reach out to my safe I say, man,
Speaker 1: I I can you help, can you get God forgive
Speaker 1: me for my BRANDT delivery. But I remember vividly what
Speaker 1: the did to me. Imagine me allowing you to nitpick
Speaker 1: and me portray me like a pickan me. So you know,
Speaker 1: and I had asked it him, could he could he
Speaker 1: give me permission? And he when he signed off, it
Speaker 1: blew my publisher's mind. But that's why even on the
Speaker 1: cover you see the lyrics to the old JA song
Speaker 1: emboss there. That's pretty dope cover. I must say I didn't.
Speaker 1: I didn't, I didn't do it, but it's a pretty
Speaker 1: nice cover. And we wanted to do something that was
Speaker 1: worthy of hoping on the inside you and see that
Speaker 1: boskiot influenced kind of artwork on the inside there, So
Speaker 1: you know he gave permission to do that, and that
Speaker 1: that makes a big difference. Why is the book dedicated
Speaker 1: to Michael Rubin and Robert Frederick Smith? Yeah, well you
Speaker 1: know both of them are interestingly enough, are connected to
Speaker 1: Jay on his criminal justice reform, you know, reform alliance.
Speaker 1: And you know Michael Rubin was instrumental in helping Meek
Speaker 1: Mill get out of jail. So for that alone, I
Speaker 1: gotta give you some love. Yeah, But then understanding that
Speaker 1: you got to leverage that to a larger issue that
Speaker 1: Jay is concerned about. Cash bales are jacked up, the
Speaker 1: kind of dysfunction of the criminal justice system that saw
Speaker 1: Meek Mill go in and out of prison for parole
Speaker 1: violations for a decade for some nonsense when he was
Speaker 1: a child or a young team or a teenager. And
Speaker 1: then you know, to address that as he used to
Speaker 1: call him owners but partners of the Philadelphia seventy six ers,
Speaker 1: is worthy of that in Robert Frederick Smith, when you
Speaker 1: go to the Moorhouse and drop forty mile on him
Speaker 1: and say, look, I will take care of your bills
Speaker 1: and your future is vouchsafed and it's secure as a
Speaker 1: result of what this gesture is about, I gotta show
Speaker 1: love and respect. So both of them are connected to
Speaker 1: that reform alliance, but both of them have done significant
Speaker 1: things to advance the ball in terms of advocating for
Speaker 1: the future of young black men in America and young
Speaker 1: black people. What what what? What is Jay Z gotten
Speaker 1: right in this whole NFL situation and what have you
Speaker 1: gotten wrong? Well, look, I think that you know, people say, oh,
Speaker 1: he's sold out, he just messed up. He first of all,
Speaker 1: he's rocking the Colin Kaepernick jersey, and then he turns
Speaker 1: around and he's and he's telling other artists not to
Speaker 1: be involved in the Super Bowl. And then he turns
Speaker 1: around and he's advising them, and he's cutting a deal.
Speaker 1: I think what people misunderstand is that you got to
Speaker 1: have a three point shooter, and you got to have baseline.
Speaker 1: You got to have Steph Curry, and you got to
Speaker 1: have Lebron going in and jamming the ball, and you
Speaker 1: got to have people occupying both spaces inside outside, Martin
Speaker 1: Viking Junior standing outside, I have a dream criticizing the
Speaker 1: social injustices that prevail. But then Martin Viking Junior going
Speaker 1: inside with Lyndon Baines Johnson the President and saying, how
Speaker 1: do we craft the Civil Rights Bill of nineteen sixty four?
Speaker 1: How do we craft legislation for the Voting Rights Act? Now,
Speaker 1: the Voting Rights Act is brought into existence not because
Speaker 1: of the good graces of the presidency or the desire
Speaker 1: even though LBJ wanted to do that, but he wanted
Speaker 1: to have a social condition that prevailed a political pressure
Speaker 1: brought to bear to make it sensible to do so.
Speaker 1: That's how things work. And so when jay Z is
Speaker 1: out putting pressure on the NFL, people don't give him
Speaker 1: credit for this. That the fact that he said, don't
Speaker 1: go do the Super bowls and halftime show. And look
Speaker 1: we in stadiums too, m we in stadiums too, that
Speaker 1: puts pressure. They didn't just do it because of the
Speaker 1: goodness of their hearts. They saw this man will significant
Speaker 1: economic influence and cultural power, and as a result of that,
Speaker 1: the pushback was genuine and palpable. So now they invite
Speaker 1: him in to have a conversation. What's these uses to go? No,
Speaker 1: I want you to do right. Oh, but I'm not
Speaker 1: gonna tell you what I think is right. Well, if
Speaker 1: I tell you what you're doing is wrong, and then
Speaker 1: you invite me into the conversation to say what's right,
Speaker 1: I gotta sit down and tell you. So for me,
Speaker 1: jay Z going inside is really responding to the pressure
Speaker 1: he brought to bear on the outside and sitting down
Speaker 1: talking about either the acts that are going on in
Speaker 1: halftime all right, but the social justice agenda. And do
Speaker 1: we really doubt that Colin Kaepernick, whatever you think of that,
Speaker 1: Colin Kaepernick, a bold, amazing, iconic social justice figure, would
Speaker 1: never have had an opportunity to even have what is
Speaker 1: now a botched you know, out in audition for the
Speaker 1: NFL without jay Z bringing pressure to bear. Now the
Speaker 1: people who were critical Jay said, well, damn you think
Speaker 1: at Leasy could have done. It's got my man a job.
Speaker 1: First of all, that any high work. Are you not
Speaker 1: understanding of how it works? Roger Goodell, who is the commissioner,
Speaker 1: can't even go to a team and make them do it.
Speaker 1: But can they leverage authority? Yeah? Can they say wink
Speaker 1: wink not and not come home? Bro, Let's do something
Speaker 1: for this guy. Jay Z is putting enormous pressure. You know,
Speaker 1: Roger Goodell, if he wanted to do that, he would
Speaker 1: have done so before jay Z came on the scene.
Speaker 1: So we know jay Z's presence was significant there. So
Speaker 1: for me, it's the inside versus outside dichotomy that we've
Speaker 1: got to reckon with and we got to stop the hate.
Speaker 1: If you disagree with me, then I'm a comb then
Speaker 1: I'm a sellout. I'm not saying that they are not
Speaker 1: people who have done dastardly things in the name of
Speaker 1: racial duty and who deserved to be called out or
Speaker 1: at least called to account, but the ready, ready resort
Speaker 1: to trying to beat people up. And you a cone
Speaker 1: and you you know what, you coon and somebody today,
Speaker 1: and you're gonna be coon the next day. You canceling
Speaker 1: somebody today, You're gonna get canceled yourself the next day.
Speaker 1: We got more with Michael Eric Dison where we come back,
Speaker 1: don't move. It's the Breakfast Club back, It's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: DJ n v angel Ye Charlomagne the guy. We have
Speaker 1: Michael Eric Diyson in the building. What do you think
Speaker 1: about Stephen A. Smith's take on Colin Kaepernick not actually
Speaker 1: conforming with too what the NFL wanted him to do. Well,
Speaker 1: you know, I was on Look, Stephen A. Smith is
Speaker 1: a friend of mine. I'm friendly with Colin Kaepernick. I
Speaker 1: love and adore him, and I think, look, what Stephen A.
Speaker 1: Smith was trying to suggest is that in the context
Speaker 1: of what the NFL is, first of all, we know
Speaker 1: they messed up. We know they jacked up. We know
Speaker 1: they took a job from you that you shouldn't have
Speaker 1: had taken from you. You know this right. Anyway, that's
Speaker 1: not a mystery. The fact that Colin Kaepernick even as
Speaker 1: to be in this position is fundamentally unjust the fact
Speaker 1: that he is to be begging for something, not begging
Speaker 1: asking for something, an opportunity to show that he is
Speaker 1: capable of performing in an NFL when he didn't because
Speaker 1: of his own merit old to do that when because
Speaker 1: it wasn't his arm wasn't good, it wasn't that he
Speaker 1: not true enough, He had some troubles when he was starting,
Speaker 1: and he was benched in favor of somebody else and
Speaker 1: so on. That's all true. But the man still wills
Speaker 1: tremendous talent, and it is better than half the people
Speaker 1: starting right now, and certainly the people they go on
Speaker 1: the street and find and bring into the NFL, because
Speaker 1: their desk before a quarterback. So there's no question that
Speaker 1: the white supremacists outlooking mindset in worldview and feltonshonging in
Speaker 1: every other word you can generate of these owners that
Speaker 1: prevents them from understanding that their own bigotry and bias
Speaker 1: will keep Colin Kaepernick on the sidelines. Is a serious
Speaker 1: issue that cannot be dismissed. And this is the tradition.
Speaker 1: If I can say that that some black people, including
Speaker 1: Stephen A. Smith, come from, here's the position black people
Speaker 1: always against the eyes. It ain't never fair, Right, Martin
Speaker 1: LUs King Jr. Could forget a waiver on a contract
Speaker 1: forgetting that. I'm not saying that that's not important, right,
Speaker 1: because if the waiver being signed was to suggest that
Speaker 1: somehow you would you would surrender your right to be
Speaker 1: able to sue in the future or to accuse people
Speaker 1: of further collusion. Right, That's that's idiotic, and nobody trying
Speaker 1: to do that. But the broader issue is this pharaoh
Speaker 1: will never provide you a scholarship for freedom. Right. The
Speaker 1: people who are your enemies and your opponents will never
Speaker 1: grant you even the fair conditions for you to compete.
Speaker 1: But the best of our people have competed against the odds.
Speaker 1: Was it fair for Jackie Robinson to have to live
Speaker 1: the way he did? No? Was it right? No? Did
Speaker 1: he do it? Yes? Should we have to know? Should
Speaker 1: Colin Kaepernick have to exist by a kind of segregated
Speaker 1: Jim Crow law in the modern era in twenty nineteen,
Speaker 1: when we've had, you know, voting rights for black people
Speaker 1: in the South since nineteen sixty five. No? No, but
Speaker 1: his white supremacy is still real? Yes? Does it amplify
Speaker 1: within the cauldrons of you know, the NFL and American
Speaker 1: institutional culture and corporate cult. Absolutely. So the thing is
Speaker 1: knowing that going in the door, you don't never expect
Speaker 1: them to be fair. You demand, you request, but you
Speaker 1: go out there and show, you know what, even what
Speaker 1: your funky, foul, nefarious tricksterism, I'm gonna show you. I
Speaker 1: can toss this rock, I can chuck this pill, I
Speaker 1: can throw this pig skin, and I can do what's
Speaker 1: necessarily do. Put the burden back on them. And then
Speaker 1: if they don't hire you, even though we know now
Speaker 1: he still can play, they already know that if they
Speaker 1: don't hire you, that's on them. That's up to them.
Speaker 1: So I think there's a tradition of black response, and
Speaker 1: I know a lot of black people, Oh my god,
Speaker 1: this is the politics of respectability, and you're trying to
Speaker 1: prove that you're twice as good just to compete. I'm sorry,
Speaker 1: I'm sixty one years old. That's the generation I'm from, right,
Speaker 1: So my point is is that yes, there is a
Speaker 1: thing such as loving Colin Kaepernick, supporting Colin Kaepernick, wanting
Speaker 1: him to do the best in the right thing, and
Speaker 1: suggesting this, you could tighten up some of you some
Speaker 1: of your strategy too. You could there's a way in
Speaker 1: what you might approach this that might be different. This
Speaker 1: is not to put the burden on him like you
Speaker 1: do the right thing and then the NFL was let
Speaker 1: off the hook. No, but we know we're living in
Speaker 1: a white supremacist society where the patent unfairness and hypocrisy
Speaker 1: is pervasive. So knowing that going in the door, be
Speaker 1: armed to be able to compete and to deal with this.
Speaker 1: This is why, by the way, when Martin Luther King
Speaker 1: Junior and other figures in his brand to the movement
Speaker 1: were involved, they were rigorously trained. They were taught principles,
Speaker 1: they were talked about, They were taught about social injustice,
Speaker 1: how to deal with potential scenarios that would prevail, that
Speaker 1: allowed them to be able to do their best on
Speaker 1: the battlefield. I would tell you something, man, I agreewed
Speaker 1: a lot of what you said, most of it. And
Speaker 1: if I was capp and I would have thought that
Speaker 1: waiver what he was trying to get me to sign
Speaker 1: over my rights to, you know, not be able to
Speaker 1: sue the future. And if they would have gave me
Speaker 1: an ultimatum that said, hey, I don't know if this
Speaker 1: is true. I need to get ultimatum that I said,
Speaker 1: take it to leave it. You got two hours, right,
Speaker 1: I have said them. Of course, who wouldn't do that?
Speaker 1: So you wouldn't have held the other tryout. And if
Speaker 1: I did hold the other tribe, I would have only
Speaker 1: held it for attention. So when I got in front
Speaker 1: of them cameras, I put them on blast with that waiver.
Speaker 1: Well see that's the thing. See, here's the part of
Speaker 1: the problem. You know, the NFL is saying one thing
Speaker 1: about the waivers. They're swearing up and down. That's not
Speaker 1: what it is, right, it's being misrepresentative, of course, and
Speaker 1: cap side is saying something else. So we don't really
Speaker 1: know what they showed them. I saw an article yesterday
Speaker 1: where they showed the standard waiver and waver cap got.
Speaker 1: It was definitely more language than caps would well, no doubt.
Speaker 1: And in the bottom line is beyond the waiver, the
Speaker 1: man has been mistreated. Ain't nobody else getting subject to
Speaker 1: what he's being subjected. So it's criminal at that level,
Speaker 1: there's no question about that. But that's different from us
Speaker 1: than trying to figure out what is the strategic response?
Speaker 1: And we don't have to be sellouts because we say hey,
Speaker 1: there's a way in what you can do it is
Speaker 1: it is it wrong to say, hey, Cap, it might
Speaker 1: be good that when people trying to get at you
Speaker 1: who know stuff about this, you could respond to them.
Speaker 1: Right now. Let me give you an example. I love
Speaker 1: Colin Kaepernick. I was at the Tyler Perry event, you know,
Speaker 1: and when Beyonce thanked me for you know, showing love
Speaker 1: to them all the time. After that, I don't know
Speaker 1: really what happened. I'm just not sure if the time
Speaker 1: stopped moving, if the float of eternity had descended with uh,
Speaker 1: you know, powerful and poetic intensity, stop Hayden. So the
Speaker 1: thing is is that Kaepernick came up to me said, look, man,
Speaker 1: I'm have to straighten you out about what's going on.
Speaker 1: I said, cool, I'm available, right, I said, but Cap,
Speaker 1: I'll be texting you. You give me a text when
Speaker 1: you want me to be your pr guy to tell
Speaker 1: what's going on in the world, But when I'm trying
Speaker 1: to get at you, to interview you. I've defended Kaepernick
Speaker 1: in my last three books and tears. We cannot stop
Speaker 1: a sermon of White America and what truth sounds like?
Speaker 1: Uh J Robert F. Kennedy, James Baldwin in the Conversation
Speaker 1: Unfinished Conversation on Race in America, and now in this
Speaker 1: book on jay Z, I love and adore him. I
Speaker 1: admire him, but I think that there's a way in
Speaker 1: which we could talk honestly behind the scenes about things. Now.
Speaker 1: Ain't gotta be me and miss Nessa, a lovely, brilliant,
Speaker 1: wonderful woman's partner, you know, said Hey, I want to
Speaker 1: talk to you. I call both of them. Ain't got
Speaker 1: no response. Now, I'm not trying to put them on blast.
Speaker 1: That ain't my point, because you ain't gonna call Mikeelreg Dyson.
Speaker 1: But I'm saying, talk to people, and I hope you
Speaker 1: are in your community. But is it wrong to say
Speaker 1: we can talk off stage, off the phone, behind the scenes,
Speaker 1: so I could offer whatever I do. I kind of
Speaker 1: do this for a living. I've written twenty one books.
Speaker 1: I've been teaching for thirty years. I'm out here in
Speaker 1: these screets. I'm doing what I do. I'm saying I
Speaker 1: do have something, and people usually pay me a bunch
Speaker 1: of money for that. I'm trying to offer it to
Speaker 1: you for free. You ain't gonna take my advice. But
Speaker 1: I'm saying engage, but don't be upset. Then in the
Speaker 1: public sphere and square when I have to then talk
Speaker 1: about there could be alternatives to strategic intervention. Can't do it.
Speaker 1: It's hard for Colin. And that's where the trust people
Speaker 1: at this moment, I can understand what I get it,
Speaker 1: they get it. They get a lot of death threads,
Speaker 1: and especially I think this whole situation with jay Z,
Speaker 1: it just it divided the culture in a way that
Speaker 1: it shouldn't It shouldn't have it shouldn't have done too.
Speaker 1: At the same time, if you're telling, if you're challenging
Speaker 1: me about you want to straighten me out, and I
Speaker 1: call you to get straightened out, and you don't straighten
Speaker 1: me out, dog get in on me and listen here,
Speaker 1: that doesn't mean therefore because I didn't hear from you,
Speaker 1: I'm going to do. I'm gonna be principled in my
Speaker 1: response regardless. Yeah, it's going to speak on what you
Speaker 1: know from what you I'm gonna speak for what I believe,
Speaker 1: what I know, what I think, how I reflect the
Speaker 1: understanding of how this stuff is operated in the past,
Speaker 1: the ways in which leaders have clashed and disagreed. This
Speaker 1: ain't the first time. Cancer culture didn't invent it. It
Speaker 1: just amplifies it more. It makes it more immediate. We
Speaker 1: got more with Michael Eric Dison where we come back,
Speaker 1: don't move. It's to breakfast club the morning. You know,
Speaker 1: I don't want to ask you about but to well, Honestly,
Speaker 1: I wish Cap would just say the NFL, that's number one.
Speaker 1: Honest I wish you would just be like, but I
Speaker 1: don't want to play no more. I know, but look
Speaker 1: at you. If somebody did that to you and they say,
Speaker 1: I just wish Charlotte Magne would just say radio that's
Speaker 1: what he that's his life. I was. I wouldn't beg
Speaker 1: keep you starting the podcast is different than the whole league. Yeah,
Speaker 1: come on, I'm just saying, man, it comes a point
Speaker 1: in time where you have to have some integrity about yourself.
Speaker 1: He has and stop and stop kind of like knocking
Speaker 1: on these white people, dough when you know they don't
Speaker 1: want to let you in. Well, all of us a
Speaker 1: knocking on the white man's door. Oh you had to do?
Speaker 1: Is this a black on radio session? No, But I'm
Speaker 1: not knocking. No, but if then you ain't gonna knock.
Speaker 1: But if you but look how he said, Okay, they're
Speaker 1: coming to get you. You ain't gonna knock, but I'm
Speaker 1: gonna get you. All I'm simply saying is they was.
Speaker 1: If they kicked me out right for three years, that's theory.
Speaker 1: They kicked me out for three years, had no money,
Speaker 1: support your family, your wife, looking at you. He got money,
Speaker 1: though he got money. But I'm saying what he's passionate about.
Speaker 1: He grew up and this is his life. Like football.
Speaker 1: He wants to play in the NFL. Dude, he got skilled.
Speaker 1: He was doing the vicep but he is Kaepernick. He
Speaker 1: was one throw from winning the Super Bowl. This is
Speaker 1: what he's born to do. If somebody tells me, Dison,
Speaker 1: you can't speak, you can't teach, I'm gonna go teach
Speaker 1: on the side road somewhere that's cold. But why deny
Speaker 1: me a legitimate, legitimate opportunity to speak in a classroom
Speaker 1: that I've earned a degree for And the only reason
Speaker 1: I can't do it, to apply my wares and to
Speaker 1: practice my craft is because of some arbitrary, racist refusal
Speaker 1: to acknowledge me that that would go down real tough.
Speaker 1: I think what we're seeing right now is the suffering
Speaker 1: that comes from arguing with reality. Because I think Colin
Speaker 1: Kaefernick is bigger than football. I think he's I think
Speaker 1: he made. I think he stands for more than what
Speaker 1: football is, and it might be as great as a gift.
Speaker 1: That's what I'm saying. Sometimes you gotta pay attention to
Speaker 1: how God has pushed you in another direction, and especially
Speaker 1: after last week and they gave him that wave of
Speaker 1: that clearly shows they're still trying to collude against him
Speaker 1: by t how would have gave him the middle finger
Speaker 1: and been like, if y'all, if y'all Negro still watching
Speaker 1: the NFL, y'all really awesome? Sell up. Well, here's the thing.
Speaker 1: In the dark, the divine in the demonic feel the same.
Speaker 1: How you do this right? Right? Remember Jacob was wrestling
Speaker 1: with the angel and it said Jacob wrestled all night
Speaker 1: long until the morning. Why did he wrestle until the morning,
Speaker 1: Because sometimes in the dark, the devil and God feel
Speaker 1: the same. They do the same stuff. They push you,
Speaker 1: they irritate you, they make you mad. You don't know.
Speaker 1: So what you think is God could be evil, and
Speaker 1: what you think is evil could be God. Remember Joseph,
Speaker 1: with the Code of Many Colors, said you meant it
Speaker 1: for evil, but God meant it for good. But at
Speaker 1: the moment that you're the recipient of and the object
Speaker 1: of derision and scorn, that stuff is awful tough to take.
Speaker 1: It might be God's speaking, but it sounds like the
Speaker 1: devil's voice you here. So all of us have to
Speaker 1: struggle with what God's intent is for our lives. We
Speaker 1: don't know until later on. Maybe now he will understand,
Speaker 1: but that's not for me to say. So you've got
Speaker 1: to understand what your gift is, what your time is,
Speaker 1: what your opportunity is, and that's not for us to say.
Speaker 1: And so again I would hesitate to say to Colin Kaepernick,
Speaker 1: clearly your destiny is X, Y and Z, because the
Speaker 1: attempt and effort that he's making and being rejected in
Speaker 1: public is an object lesson for somebody to look. So
Speaker 1: maybe God's purpose is for us to see the public
Speaker 1: exposure of the shenanigans, the hypocrisy, and in the incredible
Speaker 1: manipulations that are going on, which are just as effective
Speaker 1: as him occupying a slot on an NFL team and
Speaker 1: doing what he's gonna do. We don't know, but we can't.
Speaker 1: We can't impose that. All we can do is derive
Speaker 1: meaning and benefit and advantage from what we see going on.
Speaker 1: And I would never presume to tell Colin Kaepernick what
Speaker 1: to do with his life. I support him with whatever
Speaker 1: he does. I just want us to be strategic in
Speaker 1: our assistance to him and our core operation with him
Speaker 1: and trying to figure out the best route to redemption
Speaker 1: in this moment, and no simple conversation about oh, you know,
Speaker 1: you're a sellout because you said this, and you're a
Speaker 1: sellout because you agree with this, and you're a sellout
Speaker 1: because you think he should have an alternative strategy, or
Speaker 1: you're a sellout because you might have some constructive criticism
Speaker 1: about what be being done. And if your goal is X,
Speaker 1: Y and Z, let me help you achieve it. That's healthy,
Speaker 1: that's beautiful. Now a lot of black people say, well,
Speaker 1: why can't we do it in public? When the last
Speaker 1: time you've been invited to a black meeting? What the
Speaker 1: hell is it? Where the hell is the black meeting?
Speaker 1: Is that the NAACP all Negros ain't a members of
Speaker 1: that is that the Urban League ain't members of That
Speaker 1: isn't a crackhouse everybody can't get in. So my point
Speaker 1: is it's a secret one a couple of weeks ago
Speaker 1: unless you know that I'm Yo Negro and I did
Speaker 1: not get invited, and we need and we need to
Speaker 1: have more of them. Well you know what we doin
Speaker 1: there ain't no black meet that's the point. They're black meetings, right.
Speaker 1: So the point is the mythology of the necessity for
Speaker 1: uniformity and unity among black people undercuts the vibrant diversity
Speaker 1: and the rambunctious complexity of our existence. What I mean,
Speaker 1: all of us ain't got to be on the same
Speaker 1: page and believe the same thing in order for us
Speaker 1: to understand that, we got to be in the communities
Speaker 1: that love and appreciate us and move forward, don't hate
Speaker 1: on nobody else. Right in the Bible, Paul said, Paul,
Speaker 1: and Silas and all in Timothy, Look, we got a part.
Speaker 1: You're on your path, I'm on mine. You don't like
Speaker 1: TD Jakes. Listen to Freddie Haynes. You don't like Freddy Haynes, right,
Speaker 1: listen to Damon Glenn fi Hunt. Come on, listen to
Speaker 1: mister f you don't like far Cup my brother in
Speaker 1: the way in which right, And let me tell you
Speaker 1: about Minnister fare Count. Now, mister fair hunt inboded me
Speaker 1: to um to his house. Right. This was years and
Speaker 1: years ago. I was like, well, damn, what I do?
Speaker 1: What I do? What I do? I said, because I
Speaker 1: said the first thing I said, Minnister fair Count. I
Speaker 1: have been very critical of you. I've been critical to
Speaker 1: you about what I perceived to be anti Semitic rhetoric.
Speaker 1: And I've been critical to you about the homophobia that
Speaker 1: I think is in your rhetoric. Right, I ain't gonna
Speaker 1: lie to him. I'm at his crib. I'm hoping this
Speaker 1: ain't the last time I'm gonna be saint. And he said,
Speaker 1: my brother, how can we love and engage each other
Speaker 1: if we do not in love correct each other. So
Speaker 1: if you share with me your particular perspective and i
Speaker 1: you mine, then we have the possibility of overcoming four
Speaker 1: hours four hours. Right, I got real differences, I got
Speaker 1: real critiques, but the possibility of opening up at least
Speaker 1: to talk about what those might mean, his critiques of me,
Speaker 1: my critiques of him, and together we figure out this
Speaker 1: ain't my community. That ain't your tribe. All your skin
Speaker 1: folk ain't your kin folk to me, jay Z. The
Speaker 1: reason I wrote this book, the reason I celebrate his
Speaker 1: you know, transition from hustler on the street to hustler
Speaker 1: in the corporate scene, The reason I celebrate his poetic genius,
Speaker 1: the reason I celebrate his politics. Jay Z didn't start
Speaker 1: in politics when he joined What What What What? Mama Right.
Speaker 1: He was talking on his records all the time, but
Speaker 1: he was combining. He knew on his first album. Oh,
Speaker 1: I gave him serious revelation and prophecy, and they ain't
Speaker 1: feeling it like that. The same way with nas right,
Speaker 1: So you gotta figure out. I gotta get my message
Speaker 1: through in a way when the rims in the system
Speaker 1: may not tell him. I got to quote Biggie, but
Speaker 1: then I got to get in Ben Lydden Ben happening
Speaker 1: in Manhattan right talking about the anthrax. He said, back then,
Speaker 1: back when the police was out, kind of the black man.
Speaker 1: He's snicking that, sneaking that in to some big pimping
Speaker 1: because he understands that you can't give medicine straight. You
Speaker 1: got to get the castor or with sugar. That's right right,
Speaker 1: you got to give the hard lesson with honey. So
Speaker 1: jay Z has brilliantly fused and merged the impost toward
Speaker 1: poetic genius and understanding the marketplace in an unparalleled fashion.
Speaker 1: And so this book celebrates that genius Hove is a
Speaker 1: great man. Not because his poetic conventiveness and rhetorical genius
Speaker 1: is so remarkable that it demands repeated listening. It does.
Speaker 1: He is a great man because he's been willing to
Speaker 1: grow and evolve and to tell the truth along the way.
Speaker 1: My man, Michael Leric Dyson, thank you so much for that.
Speaker 1: That's right, does it did have a copy of the
Speaker 1: book already, Yes, he does. It's out right now, make
Speaker 1: sure you go get it. Jay Z Made in America
Speaker 1: by Michael Eric Dyson. Appreciate you. My brother always kills you.
Speaker 1: It's a breakfast clum you get you are, don't I'm
Speaker 1: gonna fatten all that around your eye. This man two
Speaker 1: dog and blowers. Many wait with Charlemagne to make a
Speaker 1: judgment who was going to be on the donkey of
Speaker 1: the day. They chose you for the breakfast donkey of
Speaker 1: the day to day donkey of today. Go to a
Speaker 1: young woman named Ties you to Russia. Ties. It is
Speaker 1: twenty nine years old, and she's the great State of
Speaker 1: New Jersey dropping a close bumps in New Jersey. Dammit, Now,
Speaker 1: before we talk about Todger, let me ask y'all a
Speaker 1: question out there. When the last time you got stood up?
Speaker 1: When it's the last time you told someone you wanted
Speaker 1: to take them out and didn't show up? Huh? When
Speaker 1: is the last time you told someone to come over
Speaker 1: and you fell asleep on their ass? I have homeboys
Speaker 1: now who are not married, not in a committed relationship,
Speaker 1: not part of this faithful black male community, and they
Speaker 1: tell me stories like this all the time, especially when
Speaker 1: we out of time. All right, women come to the
Speaker 1: hotel and be downstairs in the lobby for hours because
Speaker 1: said individual has fallen asleep on their ass. Every time
Speaker 1: I hear stories like this, I feel for those women
Speaker 1: because to me, this is a different level of disrespect. Right.
Speaker 1: If a man calls you over and tells you that
Speaker 1: he fell asleep on you, he's an eight lying because
Speaker 1: he was going through his phone and decided to call
Speaker 1: a couple of different chicks, And whoever got there first
Speaker 1: is who he's with. Hinch why he is not answering
Speaker 1: for you or b you just don't excite him like that. Okay,
Speaker 1: you're not falling asleep on a woman you are really
Speaker 1: excited to see. In fact, that adrenaline rush you get
Speaker 1: from seeing a being around a woman you're into. It's
Speaker 1: gonna wake your ass up, all right, you got a
Speaker 1: woman coming over, you get excited. All right, you think
Speaker 1: you're gonna get some ass, So you gonna hop your
Speaker 1: ass in the shower, and that shower gonna wake you up.
Speaker 1: Then you're gonna lotion up, throw on some basketball shorts
Speaker 1: in the fresh T shirt, spray some cologne on, roll
Speaker 1: up something smoke, paul you a glass or something, and
Speaker 1: waiting for the young lady you called over to arrive. Okay,
Speaker 1: I fell asleep. You fell asleep. How boring was your
Speaker 1: box that the thought of you coming over puts a
Speaker 1: man to sleep? All right? So yes, ladies, you should
Speaker 1: feel extremely disrespected when you come to see a man
Speaker 1: and he tells you I fell asleep. That you wouldn'teel
Speaker 1: disrespected to eat that happened to you. Yeah, I'd be
Speaker 1: annoyed that I came out of my way. Then that's
Speaker 1: exactly what happened to Taja and Russell? Now? According to
Speaker 1: the New York Daily News, Taga was the side chick
Speaker 1: all right, that's the New York Daily News words, not mine,
Speaker 1: all right. Tiger was this young man she was visiting
Speaker 1: side chicken. The young man told authorities that he asked
Speaker 1: Russell to his house for sex, but he fell asleep
Speaker 1: before she arrived. Disrespectful. When Tiger got to the man's house,
Speaker 1: she called him eight times, eight times, but he didn't
Speaker 1: pick up. After eight phone calls, she allegedly text the man,
Speaker 1: I see you want to die, followed by you wasted
Speaker 1: my money to come out of hire. And then around
Speaker 1: four am, security camera saw Maga knocking on this young
Speaker 1: man's door and he still didn't answer. Ladies, when this
Speaker 1: is over, rewind and listen to what I said about
Speaker 1: a man disrespecting you. The level of disrespect this young
Speaker 1: woman TiSER received. It's four in the morning. You got
Speaker 1: there and called eight times, You're knocked on his door
Speaker 1: and he eggetting the hell out of you not to
Speaker 1: mention you already his side chick. What else is there
Speaker 1: to do, especially after you sent him that I see
Speaker 1: you want to die? Texts well, you gotta attempt to
Speaker 1: kill him. Let's go to News twelve New Jersey to
Speaker 1: see how tire and Russell hands in this situation. A
Speaker 1: woman accused of setting a man's home on fire after
Speaker 1: she was invited over for a late night rendezvous. Police
Speaker 1: say the small twenty nine year olds Hesia Russell, went
Speaker 1: to the home on Barbara Avenue, North Jersey. Dot Com
Speaker 1: reports the man fell asleep did not answer the door.
Speaker 1: They say that's when Russell set the home on fire.
Speaker 1: The man was taken to the hospital with burns and
Speaker 1: smoking elation. Todger was determined to have a hot date.
Speaker 1: All right, Remember when I told you that if a
Speaker 1: man falls asleep on you before you get there, that
Speaker 1: means the thought of your poom poom makes them sleepy.
Speaker 1: You out there giving out that boring ass box. Well,
Speaker 1: I think Todger realized that in her mind, and she
Speaker 1: was not leaving that house that night without the word
Speaker 1: fire coming out of that man's mouth. She wanted that
Speaker 1: worry to be used to describe her vagina, but she
Speaker 1: didn't get that opportunity, so she decided to set his
Speaker 1: crib ablaze. Okay, I'm gonna be honest with you other
Speaker 1: than her having an arson charge and an attempted murder
Speaker 1: charge and being held without bail. I kind of feel him,
Speaker 1: all right. See, let's just be a lesson to you fools,
Speaker 1: all right. Stop standing women up like that after you
Speaker 1: didn't waste the their time, energy and money that comes
Speaker 1: see you. All right, it's disrespectful and just not right.
Speaker 1: But ladies, don't be like Taja. When a man doesn't
Speaker 1: value you, doesn't appreciate you, stands you up. Don't do
Speaker 1: what Tija did, even though it hurts not to react,
Speaker 1: all right, don't do what Taija did. Yeah, I know
Speaker 1: you really want to work this out, but I don't
Speaker 1: think this man is ever gonna change all right when
Speaker 1: you do, but they don't. I just think it's best
Speaker 1: you go your separate ways, all right. Sometimes you have
Speaker 1: to ask yourself, why should I stay in this relationship
Speaker 1: when you're hurting, baby, you ain't happy baby. Let's there's
Speaker 1: just so many other things you gotta deal with, So
Speaker 1: I just think that you should let it burn, all right.
Speaker 1: Please let me remond. Give Tiger Russell the biggest he
Speaker 1: hall he ha he ha, he's stupid. Volume I might
Speaker 1: put something on our books. I might might just put
Speaker 1: bars eminems or something, some peanut eminems or something. My goodness,
Speaker 1: I feel our pain a little bit. All right, well,
Speaker 1: thank you for that donkey today now very literal and
Speaker 1: true to her words. What would get for having her hot?
Speaker 1: I thought at four in the morning. All right, we
Speaker 1: got more coming up next with a breakfast club, the
Speaker 1: breakfast club e j envy angela ye Charlemagne the god.
Speaker 1: We are the breakfast Club. We have a special guest
Speaker 1: in the belt, Miss Tina Lifford. Welcome, good morning, Welcome,
Speaker 1: I'm blessed black and Holly favorite. How you know that's
Speaker 1: the truth. That's right me too. You got a book out,
Speaker 1: the Little Book of Lies, a little book of big lies?
Speaker 1: What was a big lie? Big lie is anything that
Speaker 1: has ever happened in your in your life that has
Speaker 1: left you feeling less than, not good enough or incapable.
Speaker 1: Oh so, basically like the traumas that you've dealt with,
Speaker 1: traumas you know that teacher that said something true to you.
Speaker 1: Hold on to that experience of seeing something that traumatized
Speaker 1: you like my father did. Whatever it is that stold
Speaker 1: your power is a lie, that co work that talks
Speaker 1: about you all the time, A lies about you. Say
Speaker 1: it again. Now you heard me, I said that coworker
Speaker 1: lies about absolutely. Well, if in fact that lie actually
Speaker 1: steals your power, then it is a lie. If it
Speaker 1: doesn't steal your power, then it's just noise. Okay, Like
Speaker 1: people we were talking about the term by ugly when
Speaker 1: people say by ugly, and I've been getting that my
Speaker 1: whole life, but I didn't realize it was a bad
Speaker 1: term until this morning. And isn't that good? You know,
Speaker 1: because if you didn't internalize its power, then then it
Speaker 1: had no power over right. But when those events happen
Speaker 1: in our lives and they wind up being stuck in
Speaker 1: our emotional system and now they begin to shape how
Speaker 1: we see and experience ourselves and others, that's a lie.
Speaker 1: And it's a lie that we need to take our
Speaker 1: power back. So you've said in this book that emotional
Speaker 1: pain and frustration that we have that comes from these
Speaker 1: guys that we've been told a lot of times. When
Speaker 1: we have these chronic issues that we're dealing with, it's
Speaker 1: because something that somebody said to us has really stuck
Speaker 1: with us and we've internalized, we have internalized. Do you
Speaker 1: use that pain sometimes and you're acting. Oh my goodness, gracious, yes,
Speaker 1: I mean I think that one of the best parts
Speaker 1: of being an actor is that the profession requires that
Speaker 1: you explore your internal experiences and be able to access them.
Speaker 1: And so being able to touch pain and old pain
Speaker 1: is what a lot of people call the method act
Speaker 1: method process. I don't do that. I so love the
Speaker 1: human condition. I so understand that we are all the
Speaker 1: same on the outside. We got a lot of different
Speaker 1: details going on, but on the inside, when it comes
Speaker 1: to the emotional part of us, were the exact same.
Speaker 1: If in fact, something hurts you, then that hurt becomes
Speaker 1: a part of our experience. It loops in our lives
Speaker 1: until we actively go in and address it. And so
Speaker 1: it's really easy for me to as an actress, tap
Speaker 1: into emotional pain because I know what it is right
Speaker 1: and I don't have to bring up, you know, something
Speaker 1: from my past. I just know if I'm living the
Speaker 1: life of the character in front of me, then that
Speaker 1: character is at an emotional place that I know. I've
Speaker 1: been there, We've all been there. Everybody could be an actor.
Speaker 1: If you can accept and relate to and own your
Speaker 1: emotional experience, Now you dedicated this book to your brother. YEA,
Speaker 1: let's talk about that. Ye what happened to your brother?
Speaker 1: So let's start with the fact that my brother started
Speaker 1: smoke can Read when he was maybe eleven years old.
Speaker 1: And I know this after the fact, right, But he
Speaker 1: died at fifty from a drug overdose, two weeks out
Speaker 1: of rehab. And the reason the book is dedicated to
Speaker 1: my brother is because he truly was one of the
Speaker 1: best people that I know, but he was sensitive in
Speaker 1: a way that wasn't good in this world, particularly when
Speaker 1: he also had the challenge of being of not being
Speaker 1: able to read. And at that time, they didn't know
Speaker 1: that it was dyslexic, that he was dyslexic, right, So
Speaker 1: you go from the early experiences of not being like
Speaker 1: the other kids, and then my father also could not
Speaker 1: read and that was not something that my father dealt
Speaker 1: with appropriately where my brother was concerned. So my brother
Speaker 1: had no rules, right, and my father was able to
Speaker 1: power through where my brother couldn't. And I think that
Speaker 1: my brother and my father, and I'll say this without
Speaker 1: any sense of protection, I think that my father was
Speaker 1: hard on my brother because he was making him ready
Speaker 1: for the world. But he was hard on a child
Speaker 1: that was more sensitive than he was, and so that
Speaker 1: child needed a different level of interaction and care. Oh
Speaker 1: that's powerful. The reason that's so powerful is because as men,
Speaker 1: we have issues with our father and the way they
Speaker 1: may have been tough on us, the way they may
Speaker 1: have discipline us, Because as you grow older, you realize
Speaker 1: it was kind of just doing the best they could.
Speaker 1: He was teaching based off the experiences that he'd been doing,
Speaker 1: what he had learned, and his limited knowledge of himself
Speaker 1: and his way of navigating the world right, which really,
Speaker 1: you know, if you if you are projecting your way
Speaker 1: of navigating the world onto someone else and you're not
Speaker 1: taking time to actually know that person, you might very
Speaker 1: well be running over the very essence of another human beings. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you know, trying to help them be like you, right,
Speaker 1: Because we always talk about kids and they'll say, oh, kids,
Speaker 1: they're too sensitive nowadays, But all kids have different levels
Speaker 1: our sensitivity. Absolutely, we all need to slow down and
Speaker 1: really connect with the person in front of us. And
Speaker 1: the reason we don't do that is that we are
Speaker 1: afraid that we don't want to challenge our own mindset
Speaker 1: and beliefs, and so we need everyone to agree that
Speaker 1: the way in which we see it is the way
Speaker 1: in which it is and is correct, and to challenge
Speaker 1: our beliefs is to put us in a place of discomfort,
Speaker 1: because if I don't know what I know, then how
Speaker 1: do I survive? How do you feel about marijuana now?
Speaker 1: Because you mentioned marijuana and your brother started smoking at eleven,
Speaker 1: so many different states of legalizing it, but obviously for
Speaker 1: your brother could have been a gateway drug to something stronger.
Speaker 1: How do you feel about marijuana use. Marijuana was not
Speaker 1: my brother's gateway. Payne was his gateway. Oh right. I
Speaker 1: think that the challenge with any drug use, even recreational
Speaker 1: drug use, is that if we don't know ourselves well enough,
Speaker 1: then it is very easy for a substance to step
Speaker 1: in and help calm the disease that is inside of us,
Speaker 1: when what we really should be doing is finding more
Speaker 1: effective ways to calm that disease. Take care of yourself,
Speaker 1: connect with yourself, be able to be with yourself. Then
Speaker 1: you won't need the substances to make it okay to
Speaker 1: just be here. We have more of our conversation with
Speaker 1: author and star of Queen Sugar, Tina Lifford coming up next,
Speaker 1: it's the Breakfast Club wanting everybody is DJ Envy, Angela Yee,
Speaker 1: Charlomagne the guy. We are to Breakfast Club now if
Speaker 1: you just join us. We were talking about Little Wayne's daughter,
Speaker 1: Yestayne Antoya Rice daughter, and she went to this cucumber
Speaker 1: pool party and she previously had been really not excited
Speaker 1: about these women doing this cucumber challenge, so people were
Speaker 1: getting at her for being at the party, but she said, Okay, guys,
Speaker 1: I want to say this. I went to the party
Speaker 1: to spy on wife and Lucci females. Don't act like
Speaker 1: you never did it. But when I heard about the
Speaker 1: cucumber activities, I left. To be honest, I made myself
Speaker 1: look like a fool for this man, and I apologize
Speaker 1: for allowing you guys to see it. I'm young and
Speaker 1: still learning. Now, have you ever spot on your man before?
Speaker 1: You have? I ever did a pop up if you
Speaker 1: want to call it, Yeah, you know I've done a
Speaker 1: pop up. I don't trying to think if I've ever
Speaker 1: gone to a party, but I've definitely popped up at
Speaker 1: his house. I did that a couple of times. One
Speaker 1: time I actually climbed through the window that's a real
Speaker 1: pop up. And that's because I knew something was going on.
Speaker 1: And sometimes even though we know things, we want to
Speaker 1: see it with our own eyes. I don't know why,
Speaker 1: but I guess that was really the end of it
Speaker 1: for me, to be able to see somebody doing something
Speaker 1: with my own eyes. Yeah, I've done it once to twice,
Speaker 1: Charlemagne always. I grew up a very insecure young man too.
Speaker 1: And when you are the type of person like me
Speaker 1: who was cheating on my woman and made me feel guilty,
Speaker 1: so that on top of my insecurity, I thought she
Speaker 1: was doing dirt when she wasn't. So, yes, I popped
Speaker 1: up at jobs. I've popped up at dorms ipped the class,
Speaker 1: went to apartments. I popped u the class, well, my
Speaker 1: motorcycle right to a class. Well, well you think she
Speaker 1: was doing in class? I don't know. I don't know.
Speaker 1: You just want to see. Maybe she passed in a note,
Speaker 1: Maybe she holding her hands like as a guy. As
Speaker 1: a guy when a guy is already doing hurt, like
Speaker 1: you automatically think your woman is just like you know,
Speaker 1: sucking everywhere. You know what I'm saying, Like, even if
Speaker 1: she's not like any you can go down anytime any place.
Speaker 1: So yes, definitely had guys pop up on me. Was
Speaker 1: at parties and listen, I'll leave a party if somebody
Speaker 1: trying to pop up on me, I slide out and
Speaker 1: be like, this is ridiculous. Are you pop up? Like?
Speaker 1: You know, like I say, like say, like, you know,
Speaker 1: my wife was in college. They used to be party
Speaker 1: in at this place called five points five pence puts.
Speaker 1: All the college kids used to go on Thursday night.
Speaker 1: I mean, anybody could go hang out there, but that
Speaker 1: wasn't really my scene. But you just pop up at
Speaker 1: a random place, like what are you doing here? Like,
Speaker 1: you know, you just just be in Charlotte Ruce while
Speaker 1: she in there, like why are you in Charlotte Ruce?
Speaker 1: Just doing a little shot? It's a clothing herself. But
Speaker 1: you know, you just you just pop up in random places.
Speaker 1: You ain't got no business being. Why are you at
Speaker 1: my old b g y n Oh? I don't know.
Speaker 1: I just say nothing, Hello, who's this? Hello? My name
Speaker 1: is jazz Man. How are you going? Jazzmine? Queen of
Speaker 1: the pop up Jasmine is way too loud to be
Speaker 1: popping up on somebody. No, definitely popped up on that
Speaker 1: as but uh, let me tell y'all. Let me tell y'all,
Speaker 1: I'm really gonn pop up queen. Though, let me say
Speaker 1: I had a tracker on my on my every daddy
Speaker 1: car for like three years and he never knew it. Wow,
Speaker 1: he was like, damgn't like thinking that his friends had
Speaker 1: thrown them and everything like that. But really he had
Speaker 1: no idea that I was just like tracking that ass
Speaker 1: so all day every day. I don't know how he
Speaker 1: couldn't figure that out when you were just showing up
Speaker 1: play put a track on somebody's call. Clearly they do
Speaker 1: jos when you're crazy, crazy as hell, don't play with me,
Speaker 1: And you did that for three years. He never knew though, right,
Speaker 1: he never knew so listening, Like one time he went
Speaker 1: out to eat with this girl, like I said in
Speaker 1: the parking Jobs, I got him eat it everything. They
Speaker 1: went back to his apartment, you know what I'm saying,
Speaker 1: Like I'm just just following him, and he was like, okay,
Speaker 1: so he kee, So I just you know, I just
Speaker 1: walked up to the apartment, knocked on the door. They
Speaker 1: turned off the lights and stuff, try to hide him
Speaker 1: stuff and the texting the girls phone, like like he
Speaker 1: got five minutes to come outside on coming in that
Speaker 1: thing and like they scattered up. That as crazy that
Speaker 1: for three years he wasn't scared enough to stop doing
Speaker 1: the stuff he was doing. Sharing. Yes, you ever popped
Speaker 1: upon an ex or man or your man? You know what? No,
Speaker 1: because there's something that's going on. I don't want to
Speaker 1: know about it. You're get in trouble when you go
Speaker 1: looking for trouble. But here's my story. So I found
Speaker 1: out that my soon to be ex husband um put
Speaker 1: his cell phone in my car. So one day on
Speaker 1: part and all of a sudden, I just hear this
Speaker 1: music out of the blue, and I'm like, what is that?
Speaker 1: So I looked at my that feat and he shoved
Speaker 1: his cell phone in between my back seat so he
Speaker 1: could track me. So he didn't have his cell phone
Speaker 1: on him, he just left it him. Yeah exactly. He
Speaker 1: said he had a second form dang while he had
Speaker 1: to charge that every day. That's why did he not
Speaker 1: trust you? Was there a reason or he just h
Speaker 1: his insecurities? M M all right exactly. DeAngelo. Oh you
Speaker 1: propped upon your wife? Man? Oh yeah, oh yeah, good morning,
Speaker 1: by the way, good morning. He's like, good morning, Cristal all,
Speaker 1: I'm not crazy. What you do the uh angling? Well, yeah,
Speaker 1: I responded to what she did. She wasn't out, and
Speaker 1: I didn't want her to go out, so I got
Speaker 1: my daughter in the truck, put my dog yet the
Speaker 1: truck and pulled up at the club on called her
Speaker 1: in line. But at the thing it was, I knew
Speaker 1: that I brought my dog with him because I felt
Speaker 1: like I was gonna have to go into the club.
Speaker 1: But I didn't have to go in the club, thank god.
Speaker 1: But I got out cause a little thing in the line.
Speaker 1: Got her in the truck and then we pulled off.
Speaker 1: You brought your dog, can't get out of the car
Speaker 1: and your daughter and me while I'm yelling at huh.
Speaker 1: So you was gonna bring your dog and daughter in
Speaker 1: the club to final Now I was gonna be the
Speaker 1: dog and the daughter in the car while I was
Speaker 1: in the club. How old is your daughter? Oh? She
Speaker 1: was a baby, baby? Then the baby. So you're about
Speaker 1: to go to jail. You're about to go to jail
Speaker 1: because of your own into charity. I'm nice all night.
Speaker 1: Oh man, you should the dog in the club and
Speaker 1: he raps it alized it like you know, what my
Speaker 1: dog go watch my daughter while I go in the
Speaker 1: club for a second. I have the best guard dog.
Speaker 1: I want to did it had my dog been been been?
Speaker 1: Like you want to end war? But you know, all right, man,
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, that's too much good. I ain't gonna front
Speaker 1: that in a bad idea. I leave. I lead the
Speaker 1: dog in the car with the kids of terrible this
Speaker 1: shut up? What's the mather of the story? The mall
Speaker 1: of the stories. Get your insecurities together, bro okay, trust me,
Speaker 1: I've been there. I feel sorry for Reginator, but she
Speaker 1: young though, you know what I mean, So I get it.
Speaker 1: You know you're just happening for her. Yeah, you do
Speaker 1: stuff like that when you're young, when you have those insecurities,
Speaker 1: and you know you just want to make sure somebody
Speaker 1: doing right by you. I get it, I get it,
Speaker 1: all right. We got more coming up next with a
Speaker 1: breakfast Club morning. Everybody is DJ Envy Angela Yee, Charlomagne
Speaker 1: the God. We are the Breakfast Club. We got a
Speaker 1: special guest in the building, yep, author David Back. Thank
Speaker 1: you for having me. He's one of the most trusted
Speaker 1: financial experts in the world. Correct, okay, and a best
Speaker 1: selling financial author, and you have a new book called
Speaker 1: The Latte Factor. I'm just super grateful to have it.
Speaker 1: Beyond the showman, thank you. We'll talk to us about
Speaker 1: the Latte Factor. What are the comparisons between finances and Latti? Yeah, well,
Speaker 1: because here's the deal. The forty four to ten Americans
Speaker 1: right now cannot get their hands on one hundred dollars
Speaker 1: in case of emergency. Jesus take that four out of ten.
Speaker 1: That's better than herpes Herpey's only one in three. Jesus
Speaker 1: take that in for a second. Wait, six out of
Speaker 1: ten Americans can't get their hands on a thousand dollars
Speaker 1: in case of emergency purposes. So seven out of ten
Speaker 1: Americans living paycheck to paycheck. And what I've been teaching
Speaker 1: out for almost total twenty six years is that we
Speaker 1: got to break this. The way you break it, the
Speaker 1: way you stop living paycheck to paycheck, is you realize
Speaker 1: the small amounts of money can change your life. So
Speaker 1: I created this concept called the Latte Factor, which is
Speaker 1: the idea that if sad wasting five bucks a day
Speaker 1: on a lot day, you took that five dollars a day,
Speaker 1: you put it inside your retirement account. You paid yourself first,
Speaker 1: you could become a millionaire. So so here's what you
Speaker 1: needent bag. But we got this, We got this little story,
Speaker 1: we got this metaphor in here, and got chart right,
Speaker 1: and a little simple chart shows you that, by the way,
Speaker 1: it takes a lifetime. Here, it takes you start in
Speaker 1: your twenties five dollars a day. By the time forty
Speaker 1: years later, at ten percent interests, it's worth nine hundred
Speaker 1: and forty eight thousand dollars. Okay, now someone, yeah, so
Speaker 1: that's starting in your twenties right now. There's a chart
Speaker 1: on page one thirty four shows somebody saving more than
Speaker 1: five dollars a day. Okay, three hundred bucks a month. Okay,
Speaker 1: you're twenty five, you saved three hundred bucks a month.
Speaker 1: By the time you reach retirement, you got one million,
Speaker 1: nine hundred and thirteen thousand dollars. Now here's the problem, guys.
Speaker 1: Most people do not start saving at twenty five. They
Speaker 1: start saving, they start they start thinking about it at
Speaker 1: thirty five. Do not wait to start saving money. My
Speaker 1: grandmother helped me buy my first stock at age seven. Wow.
Speaker 1: But you can only teach what you know. So a
Speaker 1: lot of these parents. You can't teach finances because they
Speaker 1: don't know finances. This though, you are absolutely right, and
Speaker 1: I'm here to say to any parent listening right now,
Speaker 1: this is my thirteenth book. This is the easiest book
Speaker 1: I've ever written. And I'm out here watching the videos
Speaker 1: of all the amazing, incredible artists who have come through here,
Speaker 1: and a lot of them were wearing six figures in
Speaker 1: jewelry around their neck. When you start seeing somebody wearing
Speaker 1: six figures in jewelry on their neck and they don't
Speaker 1: have a six figure net worth, someone's wrong. I agree.
Speaker 1: The first thing you focus on if you're listening right
Speaker 1: now and you don't have any savings is focus. I'm
Speaker 1: getting a thousand dollars in savings. The take I caught
Speaker 1: thee hundred day challenge, save ten dollars a day for
Speaker 1: one hundred days. You're now wealthier than six out of
Speaker 1: ten people in miracle. Now, what about what people that
Speaker 1: would say? You know, that sounds great, but what else
Speaker 1: can I do that's going to be more aggressive? I
Speaker 1: gotta I'm gonna drop a truth on you right now.
Speaker 1: Do you want to go and try and get rich overnight?
Speaker 1: You will stay poor forever. You do not get rich
Speaker 1: in days, you get rich in decades. Yeah, but see,
Speaker 1: a lottos are really just a tax on people that
Speaker 1: are like praying and hoping, right Like, that's not a
Speaker 1: real way to go and get rich. It's a tax
Speaker 1: on your hope. It's a taxi optimism. I used to
Speaker 1: say it's a tax on stupid people. But I want
Speaker 1: everybody coming out with a gun on me. So so
Speaker 1: here's the thing. A lot we have people putting more
Speaker 1: money in the lottery tickets than retirement account. Right. So,
Speaker 1: if you've got a job today, here's what I want
Speaker 1: you to do. You have to pay yourself first. You
Speaker 1: have to get financially selfish. The formula to financial freedom
Speaker 1: for life is saving one hour day of your income.
Speaker 1: Whether you make minimum wager you make more the average
Speaker 1: Americans making about twenty seven dollars an hour right now,
Speaker 1: one hour a day of your income paid automatically into
Speaker 1: a retirement account. You can be financially free for life.
Speaker 1: Can you elaborate on a statement you're richer than you think.
Speaker 1: You have to learn to think like an investor. There's
Speaker 1: two things that make people in America wealthy. They are
Speaker 1: real estate and stocks. If you don't own real estate
Speaker 1: and you don't own stocks, you don't get into one
Speaker 1: of these two games or both. You're not on the
Speaker 1: escalator to building wealth. These are the things that make
Speaker 1: people wealthier. When you own real estate, the tax laws
Speaker 1: favor the rich. You can buy it. This is what
Speaker 1: people don't realize. You can buy a home, living it
Speaker 1: for two years, sell it, and if you're single, you
Speaker 1: can keep a quarter of a million dollars in tax
Speaker 1: free gains. Okay, quote a million dollar tax free. Right.
Speaker 1: It's the only game in town where the government doesn't
Speaker 1: tax you, no one of reasons, because the government wants
Speaker 1: you to have homeowner wants you to own a home. Right. Now,
Speaker 1: here's the truth. When you look at why is it
Speaker 1: that wealth goes from one generation to the next or doesn't.
Speaker 1: It's real estate. So homeowners are forty six times wealthier
Speaker 1: than renters. So some of the smartest investments for people
Speaker 1: with new money to make our real estate and stop. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and the simplest thing is to start with your four
Speaker 1: one K plan or your IRA account and just start saving,
Speaker 1: start investing and get yourself you know, you start some
Speaker 1: of the simples and dex fund. You got a chapter
Speaker 1: in your book called don't budget and make it automatic?
Speaker 1: Can you expand on that police. Yeah, so we're all
Speaker 1: taught to budget. Nobody really does it in the real world.
Speaker 1: People hate it. So when I teach, is this the
Speaker 1: way you build wealth for anything? Retirement, buying a car,
Speaker 1: going on a dream, vocation, saving money for kids who
Speaker 1: are going to go to college. As you save automatically,
Speaker 1: money's got to get moved automatically from your paycheck from
Speaker 1: your income into these different savings accounts, or you won't
Speaker 1: do it. If you want to know the true formula
Speaker 1: to being able to retire in your fifties, it is
Speaker 1: to save. I can give you the exact number right now.
Speaker 1: It's fourteen percent of your gross income. Okay, but it's
Speaker 1: fourteen percent of your gross syncome. How do I know
Speaker 1: these numbers? Because Fidelity Investments run is the largest foreign
Speaker 1: K planet and I think in the world. They have
Speaker 1: sixteen million people in the US and their foreign K
Speaker 1: plant represents twenty thousand companies. They track the amount of
Speaker 1: people will become millionaires using their fourn K plan, and
Speaker 1: they've saved fourteen percent of their income for thirty years
Speaker 1: by the time they reached an average age of fifty nine,
Speaker 1: they're a four one k million. So the only way
Speaker 1: you're going to have money in this country is if
Speaker 1: you take care of yourself. No one's coming to save us. Now,
Speaker 1: you address one of the law shifts about money in
Speaker 1: the law te fact, and it takes money to make money.
Speaker 1: Why that's such a misconception because if you, first of all,
Speaker 1: if you believe you've got to have a lot of
Speaker 1: money to start investing, you'll never started defeated already. You're
Speaker 1: defeated already. It is a poor mental mindset. And so
Speaker 1: I'll go back to my grandmother. My grandmother was broke
Speaker 1: at thirty and didn't have a college education, live in Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
Speaker 1: and had a job in retail, a place called Gimbal's
Speaker 1: Department store. She said, I was always getting my financial
Speaker 1: advice from my friends, and they were all poor. She said,
Speaker 1: don't get your financial advice from poor people. There you go.
Speaker 1: So she went out and started taking classes at adult
Speaker 1: schools on investing. She found somebody who was a millionaire.
Speaker 1: Didn't know the person well, but knew the person enough
Speaker 1: to say, I know you're well off. Funny actually, and
Speaker 1: I'm trying to learn how to become wealthier? Would you
Speaker 1: teach me? She actually asked for a mentor, and she
Speaker 1: learned over her lifetime what to do and you know,
Speaker 1: and then pass the lessons on to our family. A
Speaker 1: lot of times, what happens once you have money is
Speaker 1: you don't actually care then if you look rich, because
Speaker 1: you don't care what any else thinks. The weirdest thing
Speaker 1: is that when we're not rich, we care what people think.
Speaker 1: Once we are rich, we don't give it. You say,
Speaker 1: big hat, no cat, big big hat, no cattle. Big
Speaker 1: it's a Texas phrase because that's right, get the big hat.
Speaker 1: But you got no cattle. You say, no big polk,
Speaker 1: no scroke. So if you got a big camp, all right,
Speaker 1: the state you for joining us, pick up his book
Speaker 1: The lat say fact that now, and thank you so much,
Speaker 1: sir guys, thank you for having me on your as.
Speaker 1: I appreciate you. I don't know how we got the penises.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry. It's the breakfast club. Good morning. Got to
Speaker 1: hit the club like you hit them, hit them, get
Speaker 1: them mangles like everybody's dj N v Angela Yee, Charlomagne,
Speaker 1: the guy we are the Breakfast Club charlomne Yes, sir
Speaker 1: uh you got a positive note, yes, man. A positive
Speaker 1: note is simply this man. It is always better to
Speaker 1: ask questions than to make an assumption, because assumptions set
Speaker 1: us up for suffering,