Speaker 1: This room anywhere else your frinds. The world's most stagers
Speaker 1: want to show the camera agree show? Is this the
Speaker 1: city south Ris t J Hanry, the captain of this
Speaker 1: hugely eat the only one who can keep these guys
Speaker 1: in che dr Boy the preference competition. Good morning usc
Speaker 1: yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo
Speaker 1: yo yo yo yo yo yo. Good morning angela yea
Speaker 1: good money Dan Jolo mine the guy. Peace to the
Speaker 1: planet is Monday, Yes, it's Monday. Back to the work week.
Speaker 1: Back to the work week, man. You know, uh, last
Speaker 1: nine on Instagram, I posted a you know, these two
Speaker 1: day weekends are starting to shoot like thirty minute lunch breaks.
Speaker 1: That's really how they're starting to feel. Bro. I feel
Speaker 1: like we just left here. We get three days. Actually
Speaker 1: I just had three days, so I can't at like four. No.
Speaker 1: I left on Thursday, I had Friday off. We need
Speaker 1: like three. We gotta we gotta change these things in America.
Speaker 1: We've been doing the same system for a long time.
Speaker 1: I don't know how long. I've only been here for
Speaker 1: forty three years, but I feel like they've been doing
Speaker 1: it before us. Still, the two day weekend thing, it's
Speaker 1: time to expand that three days. To give us a day,
Speaker 1: give us extra day, you know what I mean. It's
Speaker 1: a lot of work to get down. They can start
Speaker 1: on Tuesday. Tuesday to Friday is fine, you think. And
Speaker 1: I saw somebody say when when I posted that, somebody said, well,
Speaker 1: if you was a real entrepreneur and you was a
Speaker 1: boss like Dame dash it, then you know we're having
Speaker 1: extra day. Entrepreneur's got to get up and go to
Speaker 1: work on Monday too, sir. I'm not gonna lie. I
Speaker 1: did have off on Friday, and when I tell you Friday,
Speaker 1: I feel like everybody was texting me about different things
Speaker 1: about work. I was stressed out even though I had
Speaker 1: the day off. I was like, I just need a moment.
Speaker 1: I just need a minute. It is actually really hard
Speaker 1: being you actually worked like twenty four seven That's what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. It never stopped it being an entrepreneur. You know, like,
Speaker 1: you gotta work harder. I wake up in the morning
Speaker 1: to messages at night before I go to bed, I
Speaker 1: gotta clear everything out, everything is a non stop Now,
Speaker 1: that's definitely non stop. I was in the office all
Speaker 1: day Saturday. Of course it's tax season, so I gotta
Speaker 1: prepare to taxes and get everything right for taxes, just
Speaker 1: don't pay them, huh. I just want to see how
Speaker 1: you fix what I RS. I'm playing guys and gals
Speaker 1: over there was and then you now you get all
Speaker 1: those forms in the midil It looks like it's a check,
Speaker 1: but it's really fun. Taxes. Rashawn Casey said he's playing
Speaker 1: his taxes soon. You ain't got no choice. You better geezers.
Speaker 1: And getting that letter in the mail from the I
Speaker 1: R S. You don't know what it's for. Lord have mercy.
Speaker 1: Well we're here, okay, great problems to have. Happy Monday, everybody,
Speaker 1: that's right. Well today Kimberly Jones will be joining us.
Speaker 1: Oh man. She's an activist and author. She has a
Speaker 1: book How We Can Win, so we'll kick it with her.
Speaker 1: Kim is all energy you hear me him is a spirit.
Speaker 1: I don't know if you ever seen the movie Bullwark
Speaker 1: and in the movie Bullwarth, the displaced man tells Bullworth,
Speaker 1: don't be no don't be no ghosts. You gotta be
Speaker 1: a spirit. Kimberly Jones is a spirit. You hear me?
Speaker 1: You know. Over the weekend, I told y'all, I was
Speaker 1: on a plane and I've seen In the Heights, which
Speaker 1: is uh some musical, and I thought it again, and
Speaker 1: I thought my kids would love it. So I sat
Speaker 1: them all down. I ordered it. That movie was expensive too,
Speaker 1: It's fourteen dollars, but I ordered it. I sat them
Speaker 1: all down within five minutes. They looked at me like, nah,
Speaker 1: the same for me, Dad. So I just had to
Speaker 1: watch again by myself. I never saw it. It was
Speaker 1: pretty good. I thought it was good. I shout out
Speaker 1: to let Manuel Miranda and Anthony Ramos. Yeah, I thought
Speaker 1: it was great. Actually, But my kids they don't. I
Speaker 1: don't think they understood it yet. They kind of y'all,
Speaker 1: they don't like their own people. Man, it wasn't a
Speaker 1: lot of Dominicans in that movie. It's a yeah, my
Speaker 1: kids are not Dominican, but stay hard or not? What
Speaker 1: is up with you? Man? Ain't daddy Dominican? But they
Speaker 1: not Daddy wild? Come on, you could have been on
Speaker 1: Power Bro playing one of the more days you daddy bro.
Speaker 1: Stop all right, listen, knock it off. Let's get this
Speaker 1: shot off front page news. What we're talking about, all right, Well,
Speaker 1: let's talk about President Joe Biden on Thursday. He is
Speaker 1: asking for greater investments and local police departments alongside social services.
Speaker 1: But tell you, buddy, that was coming. All right, we'll
Speaker 1: get into that next. It's the Breakfast Club. Come morning morning.
Speaker 1: Everybody is j Envy, Angela, Yee, Sholomne the guy we
Speaker 1: are the Breakfast Club. You know those links they said,
Speaker 1: I would say, maybe about two three weeks ago, that
Speaker 1: if you fill out this link, they'll give send you
Speaker 1: a free uh at home COVID tests. Yes, yeah, well
Speaker 1: those COVID tests, Y'll get them. They're starting to come
Speaker 1: in there. I didn't. Yeah, I got mine. I have
Speaker 1: some at home already, so I don't pay attention to
Speaker 1: the packages that come to my house that I purchased
Speaker 1: some of those two I'm sure they did though. Okay,
Speaker 1: all right, well let's get in some front page news. Now.
Speaker 1: The Pro Bowl was over the weekend. Did anybody watch it?
Speaker 1: Did you guys watch No? I saw Dean saying it's
Speaker 1: complaining about the fact that nobody takes the Pro Bowl
Speaker 1: serious anymore. And back in the day, back in his day,
Speaker 1: it was a it was a privilege and I honored
Speaker 1: to be there. You know, they used to go there
Speaker 1: and actually play. That's when it was in Hawaii. I've
Speaker 1: never really watched the Pro Bowl though, it was never
Speaker 1: I don't know about the AFC beat the NFC forty
Speaker 1: one thirty five. What else we got easy? Well, let's
Speaker 1: talk about Joe Biden. On Thursday, he was calling for
Speaker 1: greater investments in local police departments and also social services,
Speaker 1: and a visit to New York City, he said, we
Speaker 1: are not about defunding the police. We're about funding and
Speaker 1: he also rejected the defund the police idea that had
Speaker 1: been pushed. He's also pushing this five part plan that
Speaker 1: was in build in June that sought to stem the
Speaker 1: flow of firearms and also invest in police resources. Right now,
Speaker 1: Republicans are saying that Democrats are weak on crime. And
Speaker 1: this is all before the midterm elections in November. So
Speaker 1: here is what Joe Biden is asking for from Congress.
Speaker 1: It's time to fund community policing, to protect and serve
Speaker 1: the community, it's all. I'm also calling for increased funding
Speaker 1: for the beer of our Cahol to back on firearms
Speaker 1: and the US Marshall's offices. I'm confident to refund these
Speaker 1: programs will see a reduction in violence. They're also asking
Speaker 1: for new efforts to crack down on ghost guns. Those
Speaker 1: are unregistered and untraceable homemade weapons that can be made
Speaker 1: with a three D printer. So right now they're saying,
Speaker 1: with more guns than people, the US is by far
Speaker 1: the most heavily armed society in the world, and sales
Speaker 1: to first time buyers skyrocketed in twenty twenty. Well, new
Speaker 1: crime bill on the way, guaranteed it won't be called
Speaker 1: a crime bill, but it'll have all the makings of
Speaker 1: a crime bill because Joe Biden's a notorious stuff on
Speaker 1: crime politician, and with violet crime rising the way it
Speaker 1: is in America, you know that's coming. But what is
Speaker 1: community policing? That's what I wanted them. Well, you know,
Speaker 1: there's a lot of people who are a community activists
Speaker 1: that actually have a lot of programs to get guns
Speaker 1: off the street, like Erica Ford exactly. Yeah, So more
Speaker 1: investments into that because a lot of people do that
Speaker 1: work with investments from the community or for free. So
Speaker 1: now let's use some of that money, and that is
Speaker 1: kind of what the funding the police was right, actually
Speaker 1: taking some of the money that goes to the police
Speaker 1: department and putting it toward these services and people who
Speaker 1: are doing the work. That is the funny, exactly what
Speaker 1: the funding polices. Yes, all right now, Eric Adams. In
Speaker 1: the meantime, the mayor of New York City, New York,
Speaker 1: has apologized after an old clip resurface where he was
Speaker 1: recorded saying that he was a superior cop compared to
Speaker 1: his colleague. This was at a private Harlem Business Alliance
Speaker 1: event back in twenty nineteen, and he actually called some
Speaker 1: of his colleagues crackers. He did nothing wrong, but it
Speaker 1: ain't really apologize inappropriate. Inappropriate comments should not have been used.
Speaker 1: Someone asking me a question using that comment and playing
Speaker 1: on that road. I responded in that comment, all right,
Speaker 1: do you want to hear the original statement. Here's what
Speaker 1: he said originally. Every day in the police department, I
Speaker 1: kicked those crackers, ass man. I was unbelievable in the
Speaker 1: police department. When he keeps one of the flash more enforcements.
Speaker 1: Hey massageant a lieutenant and the captain. You know the story.
Speaker 1: Some people all of a sudden, trying to reinvent me.
Speaker 1: But the reology is what I was then is who
Speaker 1: I am now. I can't tell anyone how to react
Speaker 1: to anyone's words. If you are offended, hey man, you
Speaker 1: have every right to be. But if you ask me,
Speaker 1: I don't think Eric got did anything wrong other than
Speaker 1: pronounced cracker wrong. Okay, he said he said it too proper. Okay,
Speaker 1: Let let him hear how you should actually say it? Right?
Speaker 1: Oh boy, come on, y crack as gold man. If
Speaker 1: you gonna say it, you gotta lay it out there.
Speaker 1: That was two years ago. That was the gentrified version
Speaker 1: of cracking. Yeah, three years ago, all right now. One
Speaker 1: Navy sale candidate died and the second was in the
Speaker 1: hospital after getting sick, just hours after they successfully completed
Speaker 1: the Hell Week test that ends the first phase of
Speaker 1: assessment and selection for Navy commandos. According to the Navy,
Speaker 1: on Saturday, they were both rushed to the hospital. They
Speaker 1: said neither one had experienced an accident or unusual incident
Speaker 1: during the five and a half day Hell Week. This
Speaker 1: is part of the class that includes a basic underwater demolition,
Speaker 1: survival and other combat tactics. It's in the fourth week
Speaker 1: as Sale candidates are being assessed and they're hoping to
Speaker 1: be selected for training within the Naval's Special Warfare Basic
Speaker 1: Training Command. So one of them died and the other
Speaker 1: was in stable condition. The cause of death was not
Speaker 1: immediately known and was under investigation. Now it was unclear
Speaker 1: from the autopsy report. But one of them, they're saying,
Speaker 1: revealed that Lovelace, he's the one that had an enlarge
Speaker 1: heart that contributed to his death, and that he also
Speaker 1: had an abnormal coronary artery that have been associated with
Speaker 1: sudden cardiac death a lot of times that happens with athletes.
Speaker 1: So yeah, that that was very sad. They need to
Speaker 1: get rid of that Hell week. They're saying, only twenty
Speaker 1: five percent of the seals actually make it through finish
Speaker 1: the task that they're supposed to do. And if only
Speaker 1: twenty five percent can finish that task, wouldn't they take
Speaker 1: the task away today? But yeah, they said the program
Speaker 1: is so grilling. At least fifty to sixty percent don't
Speaker 1: make it through Hell Week when they're pushed to the limit.
Speaker 1: So it's like when college kids are trying to join
Speaker 1: a fraternity and sorority. That's what that's like. Um, I
Speaker 1: don't think it's actually I don't think it's it's like that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't mean exactly like yeah, but but I guess
Speaker 1: it's a tough week of things that they have to do.
Speaker 1: But if twenty five percent only make it through, why
Speaker 1: I continue to do it? Yeah, that's why I'm not
Speaker 1: We're doing it for issues and giggles. Like you know,
Speaker 1: it's no sense. When you say make it through, you
Speaker 1: mean like they actually die? No, no no, no, no mean
Speaker 1: finished the task, Jesus christy task. Okay, all right, well
Speaker 1: that is your front page news. All right, get it
Speaker 1: off your chest. Eight hundred five eight five one oh
Speaker 1: five one. If you need to vent, hit us up.
Speaker 1: Phone lines are wide open again. Eight hundred five eight
Speaker 1: five one oh five one. It's the Breakfast Club, the morning,
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club. This is your time to get it
Speaker 1: off your chest. Whether you're man or blast three, better
Speaker 1: have the same endutry. We want to hear from you
Speaker 1: on the Breakfast Club. Hello, who this? What's up? This
Speaker 1: big fan out of the three one three? What's up?
Speaker 1: Brother chest? What's up? Charlotte Mage? What's up? J Hey?
Speaker 1: He was talking about that, you know, cole pless No
Speaker 1: suits lost a line. What you want? The best is
Speaker 1: the best? Man. I'm a twenty years plus the better
Speaker 1: United States talking. I understand there's nothing like hazing in college.
Speaker 1: It's best like that. You want the it's Tolly Warperston
Speaker 1: of the populationships to the military. You need the best
Speaker 1: of the best, the wers wars to be the best
Speaker 1: of the you know, it's crazy. Soon as we soon
Speaker 1: as we finished the brick, that's what I said. I
Speaker 1: was like, Yo, man, isn't that good? Like don't you
Speaker 1: want the best? Like you said, don't you want the
Speaker 1: best of the best, But you don't want them to die,
Speaker 1: you know, like like she seen somebody died, like you
Speaker 1: don't you know if if they caused an you don't
Speaker 1: want them to die. You want I know you want
Speaker 1: the best of the best. You know, true story. But
Speaker 1: but you that's that's the fighting edge of the sport man.
Speaker 1: That's the middle of the night. You want the best warriors, man.
Speaker 1: You can't your hat soft far warriors. Okay, Well, thank
Speaker 1: you brother, all rights, a great day. I have a
Speaker 1: good one. Hello. Who's this? Your name is Ron from
Speaker 1: Californian visiting home and someone Elphia love your show they run.
Speaker 1: How are you Ron, I'm great. I've been listening. She's
Speaker 1: Charlemagne promptly since in the late nineties when he was
Speaker 1: here on the Windy william Show. That was not the
Speaker 1: late nineties, so I was like old six. Now we're
Speaker 1: going to pardon me, pardon me. You know, I'm an
Speaker 1: older gentleman. Times really goes fast for me. Anyway. Listen,
Speaker 1: I want to tell you how much I appreciate your
Speaker 1: news and political commentary. I've probably been listening for maybe
Speaker 1: seven eight years now. Um, I can give you always
Speaker 1: a highly underrated as interviewers, and I just want you
Speaker 1: to know that there are people like me to listen
Speaker 1: who appreciate the program. Questions you asked Now my pictures,
Speaker 1: I'm hoping I can get Charlemagne too, but I'm a
Speaker 1: charge school teacher. I'm hoping I can't get Charlemaine to
Speaker 1: take a look, or I have somebody in his organization
Speaker 1: look at part memoir. I'd like to see if I
Speaker 1: can't get that published, can you give me some contact. Absolutely,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna put you on hold. I'm gonna put you
Speaker 1: on hold. I'm I'm definitely looking for for for new
Speaker 1: for new material for Black Privilege Publishing. Hold on, Okay,
Speaker 1: that's thank you, guys. I appreciate you all. Hold one,
Speaker 1: get this email like, hello, who's this yo? This solo
Speaker 1: solo what I'll get it off your chest? Yo. I
Speaker 1: wanted to call us talk to you about that. Hell,
Speaker 1: we the time, but you were saying this morning, brother, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm calling how you were saying, you know, only twenty
Speaker 1: five percent make it. So that's a program in itself
Speaker 1: that only one a certain amount is not for everybody
Speaker 1: to come to you know, I be able to make it.
Speaker 1: Got you? Yeah, everybody makes it. You know they only
Speaker 1: they only listen for the best of the fan. You
Speaker 1: know that can't be everybody. You know, I got you.
Speaker 1: It's true. I don't want to get too much more
Speaker 1: of my chest. Man. I'm gonna shout out to you guys. Man,
Speaker 1: do you think envis Charlotte? Man at leave? Man, I listen,
Speaker 1: y'all me more than all the way to working all right? Brother? Yeah,
Speaker 1: we go on, get it off your chests eight hundred
Speaker 1: five eight five one on five one. If you need
Speaker 1: to vent, hit us up right now. It's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: The morning, the Breakfast Club. What's Dolly, if this is
Speaker 1: your time to get it off your chest, whether you're
Speaker 1: mad or blessed. Eight five eight five one five one,
Speaker 1: we want to hear from you on the Breakfast club. Hello.
Speaker 1: Who's this? This is eleven year old DJ Marvey, eleven
Speaker 1: year old j J. Why are you up this time
Speaker 1: of morning? School? I mean I actually wanted to talk
Speaker 1: about something really important. Okay, we're ready. The price of
Speaker 1: lunch has increased at your school, hasn't it. No, I
Speaker 1: actually wanted to talk about this organization called Girls Make Beats.
Speaker 1: I hope girls around the world. I want to learn
Speaker 1: how to produce? Who want to be DJ's anything really
Speaker 1: in the music business. That's amazing. So how do you
Speaker 1: join the program? Well, they I am a scholar and
Speaker 1: you just you can reach out to them on either
Speaker 1: Instagram or you can what's you called email them and
Speaker 1: they'll talk to you and you can involved. So you
Speaker 1: make beats? Yes, I do? And what's right? What's the
Speaker 1: give him the Instagram page? DJ Molly Girls Make Instagram
Speaker 1: page is d Martin five four? And how old do you? Eleven?
Speaker 1: So you start the DJ parties and stuff? Actually our
Speaker 1: DJ and play with you, play with you Molly, Now
Speaker 1: let me out somewhere. Is this an organization that Stitches
Speaker 1: is involved with. Yes, okay, I actually did something with
Speaker 1: you guys, but previously shout out the Stitches in Miami. Yeah, well, Molly,
Speaker 1: salute to you. I love your energy, I love your style.
Speaker 1: I love the fact that you woke up this morning
Speaker 1: and decided to call the breakfast club the market. You know,
Speaker 1: girls make beats. Salute to you. You're on the right track, Queen,
Speaker 1: I have a good morning. Shout the Stitches out in Miami.
Speaker 1: If you want to get into some of those programs
Speaker 1: where she gives back, whether it's the DJ and program
Speaker 1: and she's helping UH students get through college, she's helping
Speaker 1: pay for their books and helping pay for some there
Speaker 1: living in arrangements. Definitely check out Stitches. You have Stitches
Speaker 1: on Instagram. It's Molly and I want to DJ Marley's
Speaker 1: in Miami, dj AO. Why you don't have DJ Marley
Speaker 1: on the radio station on one on three five to
Speaker 1: beat in Miami. Stuff like that is just no brainers
Speaker 1: to me. All right, Well, Stitches Instagram is U S
Speaker 1: T I, C H I Z Stitches. They shout the
Speaker 1: Stitches at the car show. We gave away a bunch
Speaker 1: of money to a bunch of students. So give DJ
Speaker 1: Marley Make Show a week on one or three five
Speaker 1: to beat in Miami. Groom the next generation of DJ's
Speaker 1: and radio personalities. Do we still do that in this business? No?
Speaker 1: All right? Well, I love I love that Stitches is
Speaker 1: doing big things that she's been working on the strike
Speaker 1: beats for years. So salut Stitches. Hello. Who's this? Hey?
Speaker 1: This is Clark from three or two? Clark? What up?
Speaker 1: Getting off your chest? Rubbers? How are you doing? Hey?
Speaker 1: I just wanted I think y'all, y'all health, I love,
Speaker 1: and get in the hand as your real prove my
Speaker 1: missile with depression. Damn well, we're glad we can help
Speaker 1: my brother sute. We appreciate you. I got one, I
Speaker 1: lost one, all right, but one just came back two
Speaker 1: months ago. So don't you do it? Yes, you guy
Speaker 1: was the boy. You know my life. But I'm stupid
Speaker 1: and char Remagne. I just want to ask you. I've
Speaker 1: been one bit. We get some books. We're gonna send
Speaker 1: you some book Charlomage, gonna send you some hats and
Speaker 1: whatever else he got back there. Hold on now, you
Speaker 1: can you can read because they like back. Yeah, you
Speaker 1: got audible. I'm cleaning. I can see. But I'll send
Speaker 1: you a pack. I got a pack. I send you
Speaker 1: an apologizic guy in the black mental health, and I
Speaker 1: send you ani of co pack shallow waters. I send
Speaker 1: them to you right now. You hold on brother right
Speaker 1: eight five eight five, one to five one that we
Speaker 1: got rooms all the way. Yes, and and I know
Speaker 1: you can relate to this, but we'll tell you what.
Speaker 1: Former NBA player actually pooped in the bag and it
Speaker 1: was caught on camera. I ain't pooping the bed. I
Speaker 1: ain't never pop. No, I ain't never had the dream
Speaker 1: you know you had to dream of you pee in
Speaker 1: the bed. I ain't never had no dreams that I
Speaker 1: was pooping. Half started though. Yeah him, here you go,
Speaker 1: but not in the bed. He well, we'll get to
Speaker 1: it next. It's the breakfast Club of the morning. The
Speaker 1: breakfast club. He said, what that ain't What do you say?
Speaker 1: You said? He said what? No? So I was like,
Speaker 1: give me what you need. I ain't number, I ain't
Speaker 1: no in words in that song, he's just making stuff
Speaker 1: up about people. Asked. I asked, I just asked. He said,
Speaker 1: your ass. Wow, you guys here the craziest things. Man,
Speaker 1: Let's get to the moves. Let's talk lamar old Him.
Speaker 1: Oh gosh, go report got It's upt breakfast club. But
Speaker 1: lamar Old Him is one of eleven contestants. It's the
Speaker 1: third season of Celebrity Big Brother, and in his latest episode,
Speaker 1: there was a moment that was caught on the show's
Speaker 1: live feed where he actually pooped in the bed. Listen
Speaker 1: to this, Yeah, it sounds like you vigorously. I just
Speaker 1: let the world the world this here you That's not
Speaker 1: gonna you get Chloe back. I'll tell you that much.
Speaker 1: Not at all. Well. He posted what happened on his Instagram.
Speaker 1: He put, ish happens My manager calls me an is
Speaker 1: show for a reason. I actually suffer from lactose intolerance
Speaker 1: and IBS. So last night's late night snack on Big
Speaker 1: Brother of beef, jerky sticks, candy and warm milk was
Speaker 1: a stomach My god, lamar what the hell? My fart
Speaker 1: turned shark and bam, I'm on TMZ. The good thing
Speaker 1: is it didn't happen during a competition. The bad thing
Speaker 1: is pepto bismol has to reached out to me for
Speaker 1: an endorsement. Yet Yeah, I'm like those intolerant too. I
Speaker 1: don't have no ibs, but I don't drink milk at all.
Speaker 1: But I still have never shot it in the bed.
Speaker 1: Lacktse and tylerant or not. That's a terrible combination jerky
Speaker 1: sticks and warm disgusting. When you said it, it's like,
Speaker 1: oh my god, how dare he? Yes, I've never shot
Speaker 1: it in the bed. Have I shouted in the car
Speaker 1: while driving? Yes, you're trying to sharp shame him in
Speaker 1: the bed, so it's okay to shart other places. I
Speaker 1: just never did in the bed. Yeah, here one time.
Speaker 1: I did it in the car one time. I mean,
Speaker 1: it could happen if you're just doing it sitting here
Speaker 1: at work. When you're in the bed, though, you can't
Speaker 1: rush to get to the bathroom in the car. I
Speaker 1: was really like trapped in the car. But I feel
Speaker 1: like the point of shouting is you think it's a fart. No.
Speaker 1: I knew I had to go. I thought Farton was
Speaker 1: going to relieve a little bit of the pressure, and
Speaker 1: so when I left that little out, I was like, oh,
Speaker 1: it was followed by something warm, and I thought it
Speaker 1: was gas. That's what I thought it was It wasn't.
Speaker 1: I knew it wasn't no poop or dian RhE. I
Speaker 1: thought it was gas. No. I knew I had to poop,
Speaker 1: but I thought that I could fart and just relieve
Speaker 1: a little bit of a tension. That's what I thought.
Speaker 1: I was peeling up here, try luttle gas, And it
Speaker 1: wasn't gas. I just had to take my boxes off
Speaker 1: from Wow, he sounds fascinated. I remember it was always
Speaker 1: the story about you know, people thought it he was
Speaker 1: up here doing things he had been doing with somebody.
Speaker 1: What They just make stuff up, all right. Now has
Speaker 1: asked the judge to unfreeze her a Wells Fargo account
Speaker 1: that has several million dollars in it. Now. She's been
Speaker 1: locked out of that account for two weeks, according to
Speaker 1: court records. Her petition said she suffered imminent and irreparable
Speaker 1: financial damage as a result, and so they have not
Speaker 1: immediately responded to an email request for comment at Wells Fargo,
Speaker 1: but they're saying that they said the agreement with Wendy
Speaker 1: Williams allowed it to pause or reject instructions for a
Speaker 1: proposed transaction if the company suspects financial exploitation, dementia or
Speaker 1: undue influence according to the petition, and so the petition
Speaker 1: I guess means that they can actually just cut off
Speaker 1: her access to her bank account. I'm definitely sending windy
Speaker 1: healing energy. That's the way. That's not the way I
Speaker 1: want that story to, you know what I mean. For
Speaker 1: somebody who's had such at the career that she has,
Speaker 1: she deserves to, you know, go out a different way.
Speaker 1: But you know, who am I to say that? I'm
Speaker 1: not mad at that though, that protecting her assets and
Speaker 1: making sure that she's okay before they release any money.
Speaker 1: I'm not mad at that. They're not spending her money.
Speaker 1: It's not like they're saying, hey, you can't have it.
Speaker 1: They're just saying, we want to make sure you're okay,
Speaker 1: and it's not somebody else spending your money. That's not
Speaker 1: supposed to be saying. Clearly, clearly, somebody knows something that
Speaker 1: we don't. You know what I mean, Clearly there's more
Speaker 1: to the story that we don't know. You know, I'm
Speaker 1: not mad, all right, Well, that is your and I
Speaker 1: really just keep thinking about the fact that like if
Speaker 1: people people think me an MBA got something going on right,
Speaker 1: and then they find dirty underwear up here, just to
Speaker 1: imagine a custody and that listened to this shows and
Speaker 1: they find it prayer dirty drugs, like I don't know
Speaker 1: what they got going on? Can you imagine? And then
Speaker 1: you talk about it on the air. It's like a
Speaker 1: cover comes out to get ahead of the story. Oh
Speaker 1: my god, man, is your rappy Monday? You don't did
Speaker 1: you not think about that? No? I didn't think about that.
Speaker 1: She should have put in a bag and something. Just
Speaker 1: don't throw it in the trash. Somebody, just somebody to
Speaker 1: find a pair of dirty underwear be in a trash,
Speaker 1: bro why wouldn't they be put it in the in
Speaker 1: the bottom? I don't know, man, Like you changed the
Speaker 1: baby in here? And why are the baby way drawers?
Speaker 1: Look mercy? You guys are crazy? Alright, pays News is next.
Speaker 1: Last time I saw something like this was all cleaning
Speaker 1: up at Rikers, the breakfast broker body, the breakfast club.
Speaker 1: Your mornings will never be the same. The General Insurance,
Speaker 1: a quality insurance company that has been saving people money
Speaker 1: for nearly sixty years. What up y'all? As DJ Envy
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Speaker 1: The General Order Insurance Services, Inc. And Insurance Agency Nashville, Tennessee.
Speaker 1: Some restrictions. Morning, everybody is DJ Envy Angela Yee, Charlomagne.
Speaker 1: We are to breakfast club. Let's getting some front page news. Now.
Speaker 1: Pro Bowl was this weekend in of y'all set watch it? No,
Speaker 1: I haven't watched the Pro Bowl in year. Sadly, I
Speaker 1: don't think they do a good job marketing the Pro Bowl.
Speaker 1: And I mean also we know that the players go
Speaker 1: there and don't really Yeah, they don't really care, So
Speaker 1: what's the point of watching the game? Exactly? Well, AFC
Speaker 1: beat the NFC forty one thirty five. Now what else
Speaker 1: we got? Easy? All right? Well, Mark Zuckerberg's Maida is
Speaker 1: adding a feature now and that is to combat virtual
Speaker 1: reality harassment. And this is after a woman says she
Speaker 1: was virtually gag raped in the metaverse. The feature is
Speaker 1: called Personal Boundary. That will prevent other users avatars from
Speaker 1: invading your avatars personal space. So it's gonna be rolled
Speaker 1: out starting on Friday. So somebody tries to enter your
Speaker 1: personal boundary, the system will halt their forward movement. As
Speaker 1: they reached that boundary, they said, we believe personal boundary
Speaker 1: is a powerful example of how VR has the potential
Speaker 1: to help people interact comfortably. It'll kick in if other
Speaker 1: users come within about four feet of each other, so
Speaker 1: so it's like social distancing. So basically you still got
Speaker 1: a social distance on in the metaverse. Yes, you can
Speaker 1: be like X, stop don't invade my personal space. But
Speaker 1: the metaverse, I thought, is your character or advotage actually
Speaker 1: make up though? Right? You can make it up, right,
Speaker 1: so you could give yourself like extra strength and things
Speaker 1: like that right in my room. Because you talk about
Speaker 1: so you can push the boundary. Is that what you're
Speaker 1: talking about? Like, let's say let's say we in the
Speaker 1: metaverse and you try to sexually assault me, Right, I
Speaker 1: should have enough power where I could beat your ass
Speaker 1: up and shut up man boundary. Then he won't even
Speaker 1: be able to come within four feet of you to
Speaker 1: even be able to do that, because you don't be
Speaker 1: a virtual rape apologist, because you can make up whatever
Speaker 1: you need. You could you, I could be strong, I
Speaker 1: could kick run. Don't be a virtual rap apologist. Respect
Speaker 1: people's boundaries, right, I don't know, but him listen all
Speaker 1: we know is that people are uncomfortable with avatars. I
Speaker 1: don't know how it works. I'm just asking. But doesn't
Speaker 1: that defeat the purpose of the metaverse? So I thought
Speaker 1: the purpose was to all congregate amongst you. But you
Speaker 1: don't have to active your personal boundaries somebody. If you're
Speaker 1: comfortable with somebody, you can let them in. But you
Speaker 1: don't have to disallow anybody in your prayer. Yea existed
Speaker 1: in real life. Yeah, I'm sure it's gonna be nuanced, right,
Speaker 1: like as certain people you can keep away from you,
Speaker 1: and as certain people you can bring in. I would
Speaker 1: assume if I know you, I'm like, okay, you can
Speaker 1: come in my personal space, all right now. Hunters have
Speaker 1: taken to the streets of downtown Minneapolis Saturday afternoon, many
Speaker 1: of them carrying sign saying black Lives Matter and Fridaylight.
Speaker 1: A mayor died that just after a mirror lock twenty
Speaker 1: two years old, was fatally shot by Minneapolis police SWAT
Speaker 1: team executing a no knock warrant. So apparently a mayor
Speaker 1: Lock had nothing to do with anything. He was on
Speaker 1: his couch under the cover, sleeping, and the police busted
Speaker 1: in using one of those key FIBs and he jumped up.
Speaker 1: He had a gun and they shot him, but he
Speaker 1: had nothing to do with anything. So they're still doing
Speaker 1: these no knock warrants and Minneapolis, they said the same
Speaker 1: judge who presided over Derek Chauvin's trial signed the no
Speaker 1: knock warrant that led to a Mere Locke's death. According
Speaker 1: to reports, Judge Peter Kayhill is the one who signed
Speaker 1: up on the warrant, which is currently sealed. And so
Speaker 1: here is a Marlock's family speaking out. This is very
Speaker 1: very detrimental and heart wrenching and hard. I should be
Speaker 1: able to tell my son that I love you, and
Speaker 1: he says I love you too, but now I have
Speaker 1: to do that in spirit. That's not right. I believe
Speaker 1: that he was executed by the MPD, and I want
Speaker 1: the police officer that murdered my son to be prosecuted
Speaker 1: and fired. The city identified the officer as Mark Hanneman,
Speaker 1: but they gave no other information about him on a
Speaker 1: public data page set up by the city. I don't
Speaker 1: feel enough noise around this story. I don't feel enough
Speaker 1: noise around this situation. You know, have we become numb?
Speaker 1: The police killings is everybody exhausted because this happens, you
Speaker 1: know so much, and we just don't know what to
Speaker 1: do anymore, Like, what's what's going on. That's how we
Speaker 1: want to make sure we report these stories as asy
Speaker 1: as we hear them. And you said it was the
Speaker 1: wrong house and he was the wrong person, and I
Speaker 1: don't know, we don't have all the information on who
Speaker 1: it was. There's other reports saying that a person that
Speaker 1: was of interest lived in that house, but we just
Speaker 1: know it was not a mirror lock. He had nothing
Speaker 1: to do with it. That we do know. You can't
Speaker 1: just say my bad after you take a life, and
Speaker 1: we've already said that. No knock warrants are terrible. Look
Speaker 1: at what happened to Brianna Taylor and his light and
Speaker 1: his gun was licensed, Yeah, anybody that was licensed to you.
Speaker 1: He had to conceal Carrie permit for his weapon. And
Speaker 1: I don't understand why people act like if somebody just
Speaker 1: randomly busting to your house and you're not expecting them,
Speaker 1: you're not gonna go grab your weapon. At the whole
Speaker 1: point of having city where George Floyd was killed. Also,
Speaker 1: let's remember that too. It's just it's just strange to
Speaker 1: me that there's no malpractice when it comes to law enforcement.
Speaker 1: That's what it feels like. Feels like there's no malpractice
Speaker 1: when it comes to law enforcement because you should not
Speaker 1: be able to make a mistake like this and you
Speaker 1: know there'd be no consequences to your action. All right, Well,
Speaker 1: we'll keep you updated and make sure we keep on
Speaker 1: discussing a mirror lock. And that is your front page news.
Speaker 1: So sad? All right? Well, uh well, what are we
Speaker 1: talking about? You what you want to get into? What
Speaker 1: are we talking about? All right, so we are talking
Speaker 1: about this, this post that happened nowadays healthy Kiera Shard
Speaker 1: said this nowadays, healthy boundaries seem like insecurity and distrust
Speaker 1: to some. I'm blessed to have a husband and friends
Speaker 1: who I trust. My family and friends are most welcome
Speaker 1: in my home and they know who they are. But
Speaker 1: she also says that she has a preference of friends
Speaker 1: staying in a hotel versus in the home that she
Speaker 1: shares with her husband. And so do we have that audio? Yes? No,
Speaker 1: there we are. Okay. I know you said you're pretty
Speaker 1: close to your mom, and I know she gives you
Speaker 1: advice and there's like an ongoing room. My mom tells
Speaker 1: me the same thing. I'm not married, but once you're married,
Speaker 1: do not let another woman into your household. Absolutely, to Shara,
Speaker 1: my mama has already looked. Don't Hattie, don't have too
Speaker 1: many people around, y'all, don't get comfortable. I don't care
Speaker 1: how you know, good you trust, or whatever it is.
Speaker 1: I'm very mindful and very careful. I will buy a
Speaker 1: friend a hotel room before I let them stay at
Speaker 1: my house. However, I am a prayerful woman to disern
Speaker 1: the space that I am in. So what is the question?
Speaker 1: And Shara from page six, who was asking that question
Speaker 1: in her interview, They shouted to Shara, what's the question?
Speaker 1: So the question is, how do you feel about letting
Speaker 1: your best friend stay in the house with your significant other?
Speaker 1: Do you think that's uncomfortable? Would you feel like your
Speaker 1: friend has to get a hotel room? Are you like
Speaker 1: I trust everybody. You can all stay in the house
Speaker 1: together even if I'm not there. If they're my friend
Speaker 1: and I call him a friend, I don't have a problem.
Speaker 1: I wonder why you would ever be not there if
Speaker 1: you have to go to work. That happened to me
Speaker 1: all the time I had friends staying with me and
Speaker 1: I gotta go to work. My boyfriend's in town staying
Speaker 1: there too. The way after your friend, I wouldn't have
Speaker 1: a problem my friends expecting that in my house when
Speaker 1: I had to leave, and I didn't have a problem
Speaker 1: of felt away. I actually felt bad for him because
Speaker 1: I know my kids were gonna jump on him in
Speaker 1: the morning. But other than that, I'm well, let's talk
Speaker 1: about it. Eight hundred five eight five, one oh five one.
Speaker 1: What are your thoughts on this? It's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Good morning, the Breakfast Club. It's topic times. The phone
Speaker 1: called eight hundred and five eight five, one oh five.
Speaker 1: Want to join it to the discussion with the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Talk about it? One of everybody's DJ Envy Angela Yee,
Speaker 1: Charla Migne, the guy we are the Breakfast Club. Now
Speaker 1: if he just joined us. We were talking about what
Speaker 1: you easy. We were talking about Kara Shirt. She was
Speaker 1: doing an interview with Shara Jones from page six of
Speaker 1: the New York Post and she was discussing not having
Speaker 1: her best friends stay in the house with her husband.
Speaker 1: Here's what she said. I know you said, you're pretty
Speaker 1: close to your mom and I know she gives you
Speaker 1: advice and there's like an ongoing room. My mom tells
Speaker 1: me the same thing. I'm not married, but once you're married,
Speaker 1: do not let another woman into your household. Absolutely to Shara,
Speaker 1: my mama has already looked. Don't have it. Don't have
Speaker 1: so many people around y'all, don't get comfortable. I don't
Speaker 1: care how you know, good you trust, or whatever it is.
Speaker 1: I'm very mindful and very careful. I will buy a
Speaker 1: friend a hotel room before I let them stay at
Speaker 1: my house. However, I am a prayerful woman to dissern
Speaker 1: the space that I am in. Now. She's talking about
Speaker 1: healthy boundaries and she said it should not seem like
Speaker 1: insecurity and distrust. Well, listen, that's her boundary. You know
Speaker 1: it's interesting, right, I respect her boundary. I think folks
Speaker 1: will say, if you truly trust everyone, it shouldn't matter.
Speaker 1: But I don't think trust has anything to do with it.
Speaker 1: It's just whatever makes you comfortable. Like my wife, and
Speaker 1: you know, my homegirls they stay over back in the
Speaker 1: day when we was all on the grind, I've stayed
Speaker 1: with my home girls. My homegirls stayed with me, So
Speaker 1: I don't see the issue. But that's care as boundary.
Speaker 1: So you know, I respect to her, I can't. I
Speaker 1: guess you're healthier rules. Yeah, are your life your boundaries? Yeah,
Speaker 1: because I don't. I don't have a problem I had.
Speaker 1: I've had my friends spending night, but I call them
Speaker 1: friends for a reason. Those are my friends. There's certain
Speaker 1: people that I know that if you know, if they
Speaker 1: had a problem or they want to spend night, maybe
Speaker 1: they got drunk or maybe were just late. Yeah, they
Speaker 1: could spend a night and if I had to leave,
Speaker 1: I feel comfortable then with my crib. I think it
Speaker 1: also depends on how big your space is, because if
Speaker 1: you have like a studio or a one bedroom, it
Speaker 1: could be uncomfortable to have too many people and no privacy.
Speaker 1: And it depends on how well they know each other.
Speaker 1: If you're about if you're not at the house and say,
Speaker 1: you know your friend is not like super tight with
Speaker 1: your man, that might be uncomfortable for both of them
Speaker 1: to be in there. I wouldn't even want to stay
Speaker 1: in the house, you know, overnight, if my friend wasn't there,
Speaker 1: if her husband, yeah, or her man was there, it
Speaker 1: would make me uncomfortable, Like, I don't you know. I
Speaker 1: mean that's the most important thing, right because it's like
Speaker 1: if the people that come to my house are like
Speaker 1: my actual friends that I call family, so that means
Speaker 1: they not just my friend name my wife's friend, and
Speaker 1: they're not just my wife's friend name my friend. We
Speaker 1: known them for a long time, we trust each other,
Speaker 1: we might probably vacation together. So it's just like, yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm not leaving. Why would the person that I don't
Speaker 1: even really know would even be at my house anywhere?
Speaker 1: That's that's my home. My friends come to my house,
Speaker 1: like I don't have to be home, and my friends
Speaker 1: will go to my kids games, they'll go drop of
Speaker 1: birthday gifts, they'll comes play with the kids, they'll go
Speaker 1: shoot hoops with with with with my kids. Like, my
Speaker 1: friends come over the house, so it's never a problem.
Speaker 1: They spend a night. They spend a night, like even
Speaker 1: if it was a one bedroom, it was a studio,
Speaker 1: it didn't matter. They're my friends. And like I look
Speaker 1: at my friends's family and I like that kind of
Speaker 1: stun you. I rather you stay with us than get
Speaker 1: a hotel. Like now I stay with us. I like it.
Speaker 1: I like kicking it late with your people waking up
Speaker 1: in the morning, even breakfast. I like that kind of
Speaker 1: I'm cool with with my friends husbands, but some of
Speaker 1: them I'm not, like, you know, don't know them like
Speaker 1: that where I've been staying in their house. I really
Speaker 1: don't stay people's houses anyway. But I will say my
Speaker 1: best friend, her boyfriend who's now her husband, he used
Speaker 1: to stay at our house all the time when we
Speaker 1: were roommates, and so I, you know, that's like my
Speaker 1: family too, but only because he used to stay at
Speaker 1: our house all the time, so I know him so well.
Speaker 1: I'll be going to the kitchen, he being the kitchen.
Speaker 1: We had one bathroom, so we had to share the bathroom.
Speaker 1: So sometimes, you know, that could be a little awkward.
Speaker 1: But he's definitely like family. But everybody, I don't feel
Speaker 1: like that with you now. My friend is is gearst
Speaker 1: friends and gearst friend is my friend. We all friends,
Speaker 1: so I don't have no problem with it. But everybody's
Speaker 1: boundaries are different. I respect everybody. Bunder. Let's go to
Speaker 1: the phone line, Brian, Come on there, what's up y'all.
Speaker 1: How y'all do how you doing? Ryan? How you're doing?
Speaker 1: I'm all right, don't don't do it like that. That's
Speaker 1: how you sounded that first. You said, you're not letting
Speaker 1: don't call y'all, call, call y'all. God. So you're not
Speaker 1: letting no friend stand around your man. Hey, man, Hey,
Speaker 1: you tell the man Carolina too. That's the asset breaking through. Okay,
Speaker 1: don't blame that on your middle game, Hugies. What do
Speaker 1: you say? Nothing said you're not letting no French stay
Speaker 1: around your man. Pisses up my car to y'all. But
Speaker 1: see you, I don't want nobody around my warm because
Speaker 1: the world's will anialists right now, and you feel me.
Speaker 1: Everybody listen like you got grown men. Our age is
Speaker 1: trying to be NBA y'all boy, these women that want
Speaker 1: to be like women that you sall right, how wild
Speaker 1: and stuff like that, you know what I mean? So
Speaker 1: why put myself in that position? Why? I know that
Speaker 1: everybody mind is messed up on the media and like
Speaker 1: wicked it is what's what's talking right now. Everybody want
Speaker 1: to be good devil saying, So I don't really trust
Speaker 1: people at all. I know we've seen the movie so
Speaker 1: food even your clothes circle though, like I mean, because
Speaker 1: I mean, I get what you're saying. Everything you're saying
Speaker 1: is absolutely right. But people like that that you're describing
Speaker 1: aren't in my clothes circle. You've seen the cousin on
Speaker 1: so food. We'll go ahead what you're saying now, I
Speaker 1: see you've seen the cousin on so food. Uh, what
Speaker 1: is it? Terry's cousin on so food slept with their
Speaker 1: husband exactly. But they never liked Terry though. They all
Speaker 1: they always already signed eye Terry, like like, we don't
Speaker 1: know who these people are, like the people that are snakes,
Speaker 1: you know who they are. Mark is good morning. Hey,
Speaker 1: how are you doing? Good morning? Talk to us. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I was just calling them reference to y'all's question today.
Speaker 1: And uh, at first I was thinking that it was
Speaker 1: a good idea to go ahead and uh do something
Speaker 1: like that with a significant a female friend. Then and
Speaker 1: she decided to want to take a shower and caught
Speaker 1: me slipping. I took her town when she asked for it.
Speaker 1: She came out of the bathroom to get it, but
Speaker 1: naked and hugged up on me, and I was like, wow,
Speaker 1: that that came the whole theory about having the significant
Speaker 1: other friend in the house. So no, it's not a
Speaker 1: good idea. At what happened? I walked out of the room.
Speaker 1: The real talk. Well that's different though, she tried you
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying? And and and how close
Speaker 1: a friends were they ain't prior to this? Uh? Since
Speaker 1: she was a teenager? Man, did you tell your wife? Uh?
Speaker 1: Years later when you say saying, how old were y'all
Speaker 1: in this happened? Um? I was in my thirties. Damn? Yeah,
Speaker 1: all right, brother, Yeah, I don't think that's a good
Speaker 1: idea at all. Hey, hey, what was up? You hit?
Speaker 1: Didn't you come on? Tell your uncle Charlott? Now you
Speaker 1: ain't gotta tell you you hit? Yeah? That laugh though, Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's always that laugh with you. Angela. Did you tell?
Speaker 1: Did you tell your girl? He said? Yeah? Said years
Speaker 1: later two years later, Thank you, brother, I don't believe
Speaker 1: he hit that eight hundred one O five one. Would
Speaker 1: you let your best friend or your friends stay over
Speaker 1: the crib? Huh while your husband's there or while your
Speaker 1: man's there? Call us up right now, let's talk about
Speaker 1: it to Breakfast Club, Go morning, call me and your
Speaker 1: opinions to the Breakfast Club Top eight five one morning.
Speaker 1: Everybody is DJ Envy Angela yee, Charlomagne the guy. We
Speaker 1: are the breakfast club. Now if you just joined us,
Speaker 1: what are we talking about? Easy? We are talking about
Speaker 1: Kara's shirts. You did an interview with the Shira Jones
Speaker 1: and Paid six from the New York Post and she
Speaker 1: was talking about her preference of friends staying in a
Speaker 1: hotel versus staying in her home that she shares with
Speaker 1: her husband. Here's what she said. I know you said
Speaker 1: you're pretty close to your mom, and I know she
Speaker 1: gives you advice, and that's like an ongoing room. My
Speaker 1: mom tells me the same thing. I'm not married, but
Speaker 1: once you're married, do not let another woman into your household.
Speaker 1: Absolutely to Shara, my mama has already looked. Don't have it.
Speaker 1: Don't have too many people around y'all. Don't get comfortable.
Speaker 1: I don't care how you know, good you trust or
Speaker 1: whatever it is. I'm very mindful, um and very careful.
Speaker 1: I will buy a friend a hotel room before I
Speaker 1: let them stay at my house. However, I am a
Speaker 1: prayerful woman to discern the space that I am in.
Speaker 1: Everybody's boundaries are different. I'm not I'm not. I'm not
Speaker 1: mad at her for that you know what I mean, Like,
Speaker 1: you gotta set your own boundaries to find your own piece.
Speaker 1: That's just the name of Nedra Nera's book, right said, boundaries.
Speaker 1: Fine piece. So if that's the way she finds peace,
Speaker 1: and that's boundaries she wants to set, I have no
Speaker 1: problem with that. All right, Well let's go to the
Speaker 1: full lines. Hello, who's this lord? Chris? What's going on? Chris?
Speaker 1: What's going on? Man? What's your opinion? Brother? Much? You
Speaker 1: absolutely not cannot have someone You have to set boundaries,
Speaker 1: Robah Brown, theres you can't have people up in space.
Speaker 1: It depends on who it is. Um. I was talking
Speaker 1: to a girl one time and it was cool. She
Speaker 1: had a friend when I had a bad feeling about her,
Speaker 1: and I'm telling her, this is not your friend. You know.
Speaker 1: The friend would say that she saw me somewhere with someone.
Speaker 1: It's my blood to the money. I've never seen this
Speaker 1: person before. But anyway, she came over and she slept over.
Speaker 1: It was cool. You feel me, Nothing happened, no way business.
Speaker 1: I've seen the way she looked at me. Anyways, me
Speaker 1: and the girl broke up four or five months later.
Speaker 1: I was with her friend. Wow, So yep, you can't.
Speaker 1: You got to have people respect your boundaries. And I
Speaker 1: told her, I said, this person's your friend, this person's
Speaker 1: your friend, this other person they say they're in friend
Speaker 1: with your friend. There's the guy who's smash and this
Speaker 1: is your man, but he don't really care. It was funny.
Speaker 1: I had to prove a point. And I'd even like
Speaker 1: to time goodbye. Hello, who's this George? What's George? What's up?
Speaker 1: Talk to us? What's your thoughts? Brother? No, I ain't
Speaker 1: doing that, man. I can't trust that action, even though
Speaker 1: I would trust my wife. But no, I think happened.
Speaker 1: I can't do that. Why would I not be there anyway? Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's the only other part. I mean, Angela, you had
Speaker 1: a good example. But yeah, I don't see why you
Speaker 1: would really not be there. Yeah, that's my job to
Speaker 1: be there, Like I can't. But what if you have
Speaker 1: to go to work. What if you gotta go to work,
Speaker 1: or you gotta run out of town, or you gotta
Speaker 1: do something. Get up, we gotta go to go, We
Speaker 1: gotta go. I'm leaving there at six o'clock and I'm
Speaker 1: leaving at bird I'm leaving at five in the morning.
Speaker 1: Let's go basically gotta go. I I ain't having that
Speaker 1: man now because when friends come in town, they spend
Speaker 1: a night at the crib and then they may have
Speaker 1: a couple of days and something to do in New
Speaker 1: York and New Jersey. I let him stay. I ain't
Speaker 1: making me come to work with me. I don't have
Speaker 1: I mean, I don't have a lot of homeboys anyway.
Speaker 1: So like for me, it's like it's always a house
Speaker 1: full of women regardless, so it's a little different. I think, Hello,
Speaker 1: who's this? They shouldn't tell good morning? What's your thought?
Speaker 1: I got through um my sos, I'm playing with you say,
Speaker 1: I can't hear what this ain't anybody and at my
Speaker 1: house unless I really falls on my friend, that's right, ye.
Speaker 1: And I would be a little offensive if my friends
Speaker 1: want to let me stay like I got to the
Speaker 1: Dallas and I stay with my friend. But if she
Speaker 1: was to get married, I would be a little offensive
Speaker 1: if I could say a house, oh come, but I
Speaker 1: mean that's her house, and so sometimes you know, you
Speaker 1: gotta respect that what you say and look blood. I mean,
Speaker 1: it would be the same or policy for me if
Speaker 1: she's the company Detroit and Business League of course I
Speaker 1: want you. I'm married as well, so it's like, I
Speaker 1: don't know. I just think if something was to be done,
Speaker 1: it was supposed to be the build to me in
Speaker 1: the first play. That's right. But I will say this
Speaker 1: though with myself. I have friends in different cities, and
Speaker 1: I never even though they invite me to the crib,
Speaker 1: I always say the hotel. I never said at anybody's house.
Speaker 1: I didn' feel comfortable stay at the hotel when they
Speaker 1: come here. They can stay older now and that's back
Speaker 1: in the day I used to stay that. I used
Speaker 1: to stay at Wie Dev's house all the time out
Speaker 1: in the legs. I ain't have no money, say, didn't
Speaker 1: tell a lie like that. It's crazy. Somebody was just
Speaker 1: telling me a situation where she went to go stay
Speaker 1: at her home girl's house, but her home girl had
Speaker 1: her man over, and she said she was just uncomfortable
Speaker 1: being there while she had her man there, Like that's
Speaker 1: and that's like her home girl. But she was like,
Speaker 1: I don't want to stay there no more when her
Speaker 1: man is there. I didn't feel comfortable. Yeah, I mean,
Speaker 1: I would definitely be weird if it took all the time,
Speaker 1: like you saying if I just went to work real
Speaker 1: quick being Yeah, but if I went to work the
Speaker 1: whole weekend and you's the house care wookie a little
Speaker 1: outward because you're not at work. Plus I got real friends.
Speaker 1: I got real friends that I've known for a long time.
Speaker 1: I know my kids, you know what I'm saying, Like
Speaker 1: we really came up together in a real way. So
Speaker 1: it's just it's just different in the circumstance. Same thing
Speaker 1: with my wife's friends, Like these are people that she
Speaker 1: went to college Wood and you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: So it's like I've known these people my whold life,
Speaker 1: damn the at least half my life. And I said,
Speaker 1: it depends on space, Like sometimes you want people to
Speaker 1: have space with their significant other. You're not all up
Speaker 1: in the house and you know what if it's small
Speaker 1: and you all in their space and like they might
Speaker 1: want to have some time together and you just there.
Speaker 1: We didn't did both and when it was two better apartments,
Speaker 1: and then did it when we got houses. So it's
Speaker 1: just I don't know. I just think it depends on
Speaker 1: the person. All right, Well, what's the more A little story?
Speaker 1: More the stories respect everybody's boundaries, you know what I
Speaker 1: mean set boundaries. Fine, piece like doctor Nadrew you know
Speaker 1: to Wab says like literally your boundary what brings you
Speaker 1: piece is the boundary you need to set. Period. All right, now,
Speaker 1: we got rooms all away? Oh yes, Well, let's talk
Speaker 1: about Joe Rogan. He has apologized for repeatedly using the
Speaker 1: N word on his show. All right, we'll get it
Speaker 1: to that. Next. It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning morning.
Speaker 1: Everybody is cj Envy, Angela, Yee, Charlemagne the guy. We
Speaker 1: are the Breakfast Club. Good morning, Happy Monday. We know
Speaker 1: the two day weekend isn't long enough for you. We
Speaker 1: know how you feel this morning. You up barely. Okay,
Speaker 1: you still need to scratch a little bit. This thing's
Speaker 1: cracking this morning. You hear your knees, your elbows or
Speaker 1: your back. Maybe we'll take a deep breath forever. Everybody
Speaker 1: who who can't this morning? Okay? All right, all right,
Speaker 1: well we got rumors on the way. What we're talking about.
Speaker 1: We'll talk about Joe Rogan and the controversy surrounding him.
Speaker 1: A lot happened over the weekend, so we'll fill you in.
Speaker 1: All right, we'll get into that next. It's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Good morning. This is the Rumor Report with Angela years well,
Speaker 1: Joe Rogan is now apologizing for his repeated use of
Speaker 1: the N word on his Joe Rogan Experience show during
Speaker 1: several different episodes. Now, he did say that it looks
Speaker 1: horrible even to him. It's a video of clips taken
Speaker 1: out of context, he says of him of twelve years
Speaker 1: of conversations on his podcast. It's also much together. And
Speaker 1: he said that most people believe there's no context where
Speaker 1: a white person is ever allowed to say that word,
Speaker 1: never mind publicly on a podcast. And he says he
Speaker 1: does agree with that. Now here is what else he
Speaker 1: had to say. I was also talking about how there's
Speaker 1: not another word like it in the entire English language
Speaker 1: because it's a word where only one group of people
Speaker 1: is allowed to use it, and they can use it
Speaker 1: in so many different ways, like if a white person
Speaker 1: says that word, it's racist and toxic, but a black
Speaker 1: person can use it and it could be a punchline,
Speaker 1: it could be a term of endearment, it could be
Speaker 1: lyrics to a rap song, it could be a positive affirmation.
Speaker 1: It's a very unusual word, but it's not my word
Speaker 1: to use. I never use it to be racist, because
Speaker 1: I'm not racist, all right. I mean, and I agree
Speaker 1: he should not be using that word at all. Yea
Speaker 1: is just another example of why white people should never
Speaker 1: use that in word. I know it's in songs and
Speaker 1: black people use it as a term of endearment, blah
Speaker 1: blah blah, whatever reason folks used to justify it, but
Speaker 1: just don't. I just don't use the word now. Another
Speaker 1: clip that he addressed was a video where he's calling
Speaker 1: a black neighborhood Planet of the Apes. He said it
Speaker 1: was around the time that he watched that film, and
Speaker 1: he said it wasn't an effort to make his story entertaining.
Speaker 1: Here's what he said. There's a clip from eleven years ago.
Speaker 1: I was telling a story in the podcast about how
Speaker 1: me and my friend Tommy and his girlfriend we got
Speaker 1: really high. We were in Philadelphia and we went to
Speaker 1: go see Planet of the Apes and we got dropped
Speaker 1: off in this all black neighborhood. And I was trying
Speaker 1: to make the story entertaining, and I said, we got
Speaker 1: out and it was like we were in Africa. It's
Speaker 1: like we were in Planet of the Apes. I did not,
Speaker 1: nor would I ever say that black people are apes,
Speaker 1: and I immediately afterwards said that's a racist thing to say.
Speaker 1: I was just saying, there's a lot of black people there.
Speaker 1: But then I went on to talk about what a
Speaker 1: positive experience it was and how much fun it was
Speaker 1: to go to see this movie in a black neighborhood.
Speaker 1: All right, So for context, here is the actual audio
Speaker 1: of the Planet of the Apes conversation in the black neighborhood.
Speaker 1: He takes us there. We get out and we're get Glenna.
Speaker 1: We're going to see planting Apes. We walk into Planet
Speaker 1: Out of the Apes. We walked into Africa. Dude, we
Speaker 1: walked in the door and there was no white people.
Speaker 1: There was no white people. We plant the Apes didn't
Speaker 1: take place in Africa. That was a racist thing for this,
Speaker 1: You see what I'm saying. Everybody was super cool. You know.
Speaker 1: People always complained that black people talk to the movie
Speaker 1: theater and talk to the screen. Yes they do, Yes
Speaker 1: they do. But it's good. Yeah, if what you know,
Speaker 1: And it's the way I felt like, I'm like, look,
Speaker 1: I'm in their neighborhood. This is how they go to
Speaker 1: the movies. Who come I to be offended by how
Speaker 1: they like to go to the movies. I think I'm
Speaker 1: saying that he walked into planet at apes. I think
Speaker 1: that was the thing, right well, I think they were
Speaker 1: saying that it was like he was in planting the
Speaker 1: apes when he got dropped off in a black neighborhood.
Speaker 1: Then he acknowledged that what he said with yeah, I mean, listen,
Speaker 1: if you've been been as long enough as a broadcaster,
Speaker 1: you said something stupid, You said something that would be
Speaker 1: deemed problematic at some point. But when those things come
Speaker 1: back up, what can you do? You got to apologize
Speaker 1: and take accountability for those things. Now, Spotify still standing
Speaker 1: by Joe Rogan. Daniel k who is the CEO, address
Speaker 1: those comments. He said they were incredibly hurtful and inconsistent
Speaker 1: with company values, but he did not believe that silencing
Speaker 1: the podcaster was the answer. And so Joe Rogan has
Speaker 1: also vowed to do better when discussing matters related to
Speaker 1: the pandemic, because this is how this all started too,
Speaker 1: by the way, because of him being irresponsible when it
Speaker 1: comes to dealing with COVID. And there was also that
Speaker 1: video compilation that ndire posted of him using the n
Speaker 1: ware that was widely shared on social media. That he
Speaker 1: even said sounded awful and horrible. So they did remove
Speaker 1: a number of episodes from Spotify. More than one hundred
Speaker 1: episodes has been scrubbed from the podcaster's library. And so
Speaker 1: there's a website that tracks to show that shows that.
Speaker 1: Like I always say, you can't tell folks what to
Speaker 1: be mad at, like just because your intent wasn't malicious,
Speaker 1: or your intent wasn't the thing. We can't tell folks
Speaker 1: how to react to the words that come out of
Speaker 1: your mouth. So you just got to deal with whatever
Speaker 1: comes your way when you say what you want. But
Speaker 1: I do want to know what do folks want to happen?
Speaker 1: Like when he's old sound bites come out right, you know,
Speaker 1: he apologized for them, what do you want to happen?
Speaker 1: Because this isn't the first time and won't be the
Speaker 1: last time, you know, we hear a white person using
Speaker 1: the N word in context, out of context, quoting rappers,
Speaker 1: quoting comedians, whatever it is. So what do you want
Speaker 1: to happen next with just Joe Rogan or in general
Speaker 1: Joe Rogan or just in general? Because this can happen
Speaker 1: to anybody at any given time. If you've been in
Speaker 1: this business, long enough, broadcaster, rapper, comedian like you said,
Speaker 1: you can't control how people react, so you work for
Speaker 1: a private company. They're gonna make the decision ultimately on
Speaker 1: what they decide to do. So they pulled some of
Speaker 1: the episodes, but they're still standing by him, and they
Speaker 1: should because they knew all of this was before he
Speaker 1: even did the deal, so they knew that, and then
Speaker 1: people have a right to be offended. I'm gonna be honest,
Speaker 1: I've never listened to an episode of Joe Rogan. Ever
Speaker 1: I have, I haven't, so it's hard for me to
Speaker 1: say an opinion on somebody who I've never Yeah, that's
Speaker 1: the others to too many I've listened to a couple
Speaker 1: of times. But also, I don't know, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean. And the people that seem like they know
Speaker 1: him say he's not a racist, he's a good dude.
Speaker 1: So I mean, what do you stand by? Well, I
Speaker 1: don't know him personally. I met him twice, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean. But I don't think he's racist. I've
Speaker 1: done I've done this show, I met him, My Man
Speaker 1: Andrew show. Just what I don't I don't. I don't
Speaker 1: think he's a racist, all right, well, some people did
Speaker 1: get backlash for saying just that. Now, Andrew Yang wrote,
Speaker 1: I don't think Joe Rogan is a racist. The man
Speaker 1: interacts with and works of black people literally all of
Speaker 1: the time, black friends of Joe who was spared by him. Jesus.
Speaker 1: I mean, so if we can't say, I don't know
Speaker 1: if somebody's racist or not, I just have no idea
Speaker 1: what goes on. But can you say racist things and
Speaker 1: not be racist? But I do, yes, I do think
Speaker 1: it's wild that if you look at like Joe Rogan
Speaker 1: and then you say, okay, well they just scrubbed his
Speaker 1: his his old episodes, and there's a lot of look
Speaker 1: at somebody like Whoopi Goldberg who gets suspended for two weeks.
Speaker 1: Hold on, he said something that's very important, because can
Speaker 1: you say racist things and not be racist? Depending? Right?
Speaker 1: Because you can say a slur, right, You can say
Speaker 1: a gay slur and not be homophobical, be homo ignorant,
Speaker 1: because a lot of times when we used to use
Speaker 1: that gays or back in the day, it wasn't in
Speaker 1: reference to somebody's sexuality, right, that's true, you know, so yeah,
Speaker 1: you can sometimes sometimes these slurs come out of your mouth,
Speaker 1: and it don't mean that you're that thing. But let
Speaker 1: me ask you. But Joe Rugan knew he couldn't use
Speaker 1: that where because he even said it's a unique word
Speaker 1: because one group of people can use it and another cannot.
Speaker 1: But then he was using it. But yeah, but he
Speaker 1: was using it anyway, because I think that's why he
Speaker 1: said he had been discussing it. What about I mean,
Speaker 1: I'm just throwing things out there because I'm just using
Speaker 1: examples like we've seen things in entertainment, like we've seen,
Speaker 1: you know, vinch McMahon use it on w W E
Speaker 1: in a sketch. We've seen Larry David do it on Curb.
Speaker 1: Howard Stern was that's a whole other thing. Well, yes,
Speaker 1: I mean, what is so what do you what's what's
Speaker 1: the logic there? I'm just trying to figure out how
Speaker 1: somebody could use a gay slur nothing happened to them
Speaker 1: and then whip he could say something out of context
Speaker 1: and say something wrong, get corrected and get suspended. She
Speaker 1: didn't say a slur to point to ease point, what
Speaker 1: do you say about the company. Yeah, people have a decision, right,
Speaker 1: and you work for a private company and they pay you,
Speaker 1: and they can make whatever decision they want to make
Speaker 1: based on their own an athlete. And that's why I
Speaker 1: say free speech is not free. There's a price to
Speaker 1: everything that comes out of your mouth, and you can't
Speaker 1: name that price. All right, Well that is your report.
Speaker 1: I'm sure we'll discuss more. Will give me a donkey
Speaker 1: four after the hours. A person that could not name
Speaker 1: the price of mannais, all right, you never know what
Speaker 1: mannais can cost you. I've been trying to tell y'all
Speaker 1: about Mannais for years on this damn radio. We'll talk
Speaker 1: about it four after the hour, all right, we'll get
Speaker 1: into that. Next is to Breakfast Club. Good morning, So
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club, your morning's will never be the same. Our
Speaker 1: Audible pick of the day is the perfect day to
Speaker 1: boss up. This is Rick Ross's guide to building your
Speaker 1: own empire. Now listen up your first dirty days of
Speaker 1: Audible or free when you sign up at audible dot com,
Speaker 1: Slash Breakfast w w PR FM HD one New York
Speaker 1: heart radio station. The Donkey Devil, Yes don't here Today
Speaker 1: from Monday, February seventh goes to an Iowa man named
Speaker 1: Christopher Earl Baker, He's twenty nine years old of wood
Speaker 1: buying Iowa, and he was sentenced on Monday to a
Speaker 1: mandatory life sentence two months after he was convicted of
Speaker 1: first degree murder. Now, which saddens me about this situation,
Speaker 1: This is yet another example of young boys not being
Speaker 1: able to set it their differences the old fashioned way
Speaker 1: with their fists. Folks, you still could just fight. Remember
Speaker 1: when folks could just fight and keep it moving. But
Speaker 1: that male legal is so fragile that some people just
Speaker 1: can't take that l when they lose that fist fight.
Speaker 1: By the way, I'm sitting here talking about the old
Speaker 1: fashioned way, the old fashioned way. Stop being the old
Speaker 1: fashioned way. In like the nineties, all right, folk, folks
Speaker 1: was running the grab guns. And I was in high
Speaker 1: school two thousands. You still four in the nineties, two
Speaker 1: thousands when they really I got my last fighting about
Speaker 1: two thousands, talking about you. I'm talking about people, all right.
Speaker 1: I'm not a purchase, is christ right? I think around
Speaker 1: the nineties is when the gun violence really started, at
Speaker 1: least from at least from my age, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean? So you know whatever. But Christopher and his
Speaker 1: friend could leave were out eating and drinking and Christopher
Speaker 1: overstepped his friend khal Leave's boundaries. You've been talking a
Speaker 1: lot about boundaries. I told y'all, twenty twenty two is
Speaker 1: the year of the boundaries. Okay. He Christopher overstepped his
Speaker 1: friend call leaves boundaries by playing with his food. I
Speaker 1: don't like anybody playing on my food. Okay. I had
Speaker 1: to tell my three year our daughter that yesterday. You
Speaker 1: don't walk up to people and just put your hand
Speaker 1: in their plate. All right, we don't practice. You don't
Speaker 1: do that, man, even at three the deep host you
Speaker 1: put your fingers in. Yeah, came over like pac man,
Speaker 1: doing her mouth my mom, and then like putting her
Speaker 1: hand out like yo, baby, all right, under tenure, three
Speaker 1: years old. But we don't practice bad habits. That is
Speaker 1: a bad habit that can carry into adulthood. Okay. You
Speaker 1: know how you got them adults right now that they
Speaker 1: can see you eating and they'll just reach for your plate.
Speaker 1: That's because nobody told him to stop doing that at
Speaker 1: the child when they would pretending to be back man, mamma,
Speaker 1: maman standing ovia plate. Okay, And that's what happened between
Speaker 1: Christopher and Khalet. Would you like to go to details,
Speaker 1: Let's go to News four KTIB for the report. Police
Speaker 1: twenty eight year old Christopher Earl Baker of Woodbine is
Speaker 1: charged with first degree murder in the December seventeenth, twenty
Speaker 1: twenty death of Caleb Solberg in Pizga, Iowa. The incident
Speaker 1: centers around a physical altercation involving four people at the
Speaker 1: Old Home Cafe in Pizga. Earl Baker and a friend,
Speaker 1: Shawn Johnson, were feuding with two other men, Caleb Solberg
Speaker 1: and Craig Pryor. During the dispute, Earl Baker allegedly struck
Speaker 1: Pryor's vehicle and ran over Solberg several times, which authorities
Speaker 1: say caused fatal injuries to Solberg. Additionally, authority say Earl
Speaker 1: Baker continued to drive by the body of Solberg, which
Speaker 1: hindered anyone from providing aid. Earl Baker eventually fled the
Speaker 1: scene and contacted his father for help. His father, though,
Speaker 1: took him back to the cafe, where he was taken
Speaker 1: into custody. And what the news report doesn't tell you
Speaker 1: is that the two friends were eating and drinking at
Speaker 1: a bar when Christopher decided to put mayonnaise on Soulberg's food. Okay,
Speaker 1: and Soulberg was not happy with the mayonnaid's being added,
Speaker 1: so he reacted by punching Earl Baker. Okay, that damn
Speaker 1: Mana's uncle Charlotte has been warning you about mayonnaids for
Speaker 1: years on this damn radio. Okay, Dukes Hines, Helmet's craft.
Speaker 1: All of it is the devil, all right. It is
Speaker 1: Satan's spread, and too much of it ruins any end everything. Okay.
Speaker 1: Too much mayonnaise and potato salad makes it not edible.
Speaker 1: Too much maynonnaise and tuna makes it not edible. That's
Speaker 1: why I refer to some white folks is human jars
Speaker 1: of helmets. That's not racist, it's science, all right. Too
Speaker 1: much of it just makes people sink. You have to
Speaker 1: have just enough, just enough with all the other ingredients,
Speaker 1: makes the perfect dish, the perfect society. Okay, this man
Speaker 1: could leave, would be alive today if Christopher hadn't forced
Speaker 1: mayonnaise on his food, if he hadn't violated his boundaries
Speaker 1: by trying to put mans on his friends food. Now,
Speaker 1: what makes the situations so bad? As Christopher was the
Speaker 1: aggressive from the beginning. Christopher attempted to force the mannaids
Speaker 1: on his food, ally violated his friends boundaries. His man
Speaker 1: punched him. Instead of realizing, you know what I was wrong,
Speaker 1: let me leave it alone, he let his what I
Speaker 1: assume would be liquor fueled ego call you to kill
Speaker 1: a man with your whip over miracle whip. Some dunkey
Speaker 1: of the days just sell themselves. Please give Christopher Earlbacker
Speaker 1: the biggest he hall. All right, well, thank you for
Speaker 1: that dunkey today, sir. Now when we come back, Kimberly
Speaker 1: Jones will be joining us. Oh my god, Kimberly Jones
Speaker 1: is just pure, pure energy. Please. We're not talking about
Speaker 1: the rapper either, by the way, now, not a little
Speaker 1: kim Kimberly Jones activist author. She has a book How
Speaker 1: We Can Win, and we're gonna talk to her next.
Speaker 1: So don't move us to breakfast club. Go Morning, the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. Morning. Everybody is DJ Envy Angela yee shaw,
Speaker 1: I mean the guy we are the Breakfast Club. We
Speaker 1: got a special guest in the building. Yes, indeed, if
Speaker 1: it's author Kimberly Jones, welcome. Thank you guys so much
Speaker 1: for having me. I was just saying behind the scene
Speaker 1: security downstairs. When when we walk through this one, it
Speaker 1: was like, yo, you know, little Kim's coming. I'm like,
Speaker 1: it's not that kimber as Kimberly Jones will be joined
Speaker 1: us this morning. Do you get that? You ever get that?
Speaker 1: I get that all the time, all the time. That's
Speaker 1: why I use my middle name, because it's like, if
Speaker 1: you just put in Kimberly Jones, all you getting this?
Speaker 1: The queen? That's it? This morning. My grandma used to say,
Speaker 1: every day above ground is a good day. That's right,
Speaker 1: that's right. That's how I know you from down south
Speaker 1: Chicago back down. Yeah, but I lived in Atlanta now
Speaker 1: longer than I lived in Chicago, so I feel like,
Speaker 1: you know, I'm an alien now. Yeah, I'm glad you here.
Speaker 1: You know the Book of How We Can Win, you know,
Speaker 1: and that book dells into the impact of systemic racism
Speaker 1: and lays our strategies for overcoming it. And I'm glad
Speaker 1: you hit this one because I was looking at the
Speaker 1: Brian Flores situation, you know, um on CNN this morning
Speaker 1: and it just bothers me because I hate seeing black
Speaker 1: people fight to be in spaces that were only tolerated. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't want to be in any space where I'm tolerated.
Speaker 1: You know, besides being an author and activist, I'm also
Speaker 1: a filmmaker, and so the question that I always get
Speaker 1: from people, it's like, oh, do you want an Oscar?
Speaker 1: You want an Emmy or a Golden Globe, And I'm like, no,
Speaker 1: I want ANACP Image Award. When I got nominated for
Speaker 1: the Image Award from my book, it was like, I cried,
Speaker 1: I rolled on the floor. I like, because I want
Speaker 1: to be in spaces where I'm celebrated. I want to
Speaker 1: be in spaces where when I show up, the gratitude
Speaker 1: for my presence is obvious by the way that I'm
Speaker 1: handled and treated. I don't want to be anywhere. I'm
Speaker 1: tired of begging for attention when we so fly like
Speaker 1: black people, so cold blooded fly like we have been
Speaker 1: winning and the playing field has not been leveled. It's
Speaker 1: been so unleveled. It's been damned their vertical and so
Speaker 1: we should be celebrated for that. Can you imagine having
Speaker 1: to come through what we've had to come through and
Speaker 1: still still being the greatest influence not on this nation
Speaker 1: but on the war world. Why do you think you
Speaker 1: know we need we need separation or integration to properly
Speaker 1: overcome systemic racism. I think that there's always a dual
Speaker 1: narrative that's happening, and I think that's the difficulty where
Speaker 1: having is addressed in the dual narrative. I think there
Speaker 1: are some things that are old to us through an
Speaker 1: integrated system, but I also think that there is some
Speaker 1: internal work that we have to do through a more
Speaker 1: segregated system, because at the end of the day, I
Speaker 1: want us to be insular and run our communities and
Speaker 1: circulate the black dollar amongst our communities. However, I'm still
Speaker 1: aware that living in this nation, we're still going to
Speaker 1: be governed by these laws, so we cannot ignore them.
Speaker 1: And the laws are still the same laws that have
Speaker 1: been on the books since the Black Codes, many of them,
Speaker 1: so we're still being affected by it. So unfortunately we
Speaker 1: have to work in both spaces. Let's talk about that.
Speaker 1: What can what can we do as a community when
Speaker 1: we talk about union, grouperation amongst each other, what can
Speaker 1: we do right like us? Yes, it's the first thing
Speaker 1: that I would say is that we have to recognize
Speaker 1: like we learned through Reaganomics that the trickle down effect
Speaker 1: does not work. Waiting on things to come from the
Speaker 1: top to hit the bottom is not something gonna work.
Speaker 1: So we have to start at the route and work
Speaker 1: our way out. So I tell people all the time,
Speaker 1: They're like, how are you going to change the world.
Speaker 1: I'm like, I'm not. I'm going to change the cab county.
Speaker 1: I'm not I'm gonna I'm gonna change my county. And
Speaker 1: then hopefully by changing my county, I can give a
Speaker 1: blue plant to the next person to change their county.
Speaker 1: Like I look at things like this, I really want
Speaker 1: us to get more savvy at CIVICS. And I don't
Speaker 1: need everybody to get savva at civics, but I need
Speaker 1: twenty strong people in each city to get savvy at civics.
Speaker 1: So we have like in Atlanta, we have MPUs, which
Speaker 1: are like the neighborhood groups. Well, people don't realize that
Speaker 1: those groups are the groups that are communicating with city council,
Speaker 1: with commissioners, with everybody about what's happening in that neighborhood. Well,
Speaker 1: those those MPU groups get infiltrated by developers. So developers
Speaker 1: move into the neighborhood not only do they join the MPU,
Speaker 1: but they become the president of the MPU, which means
Speaker 1: then they're strategy is all centered around how they're going
Speaker 1: to develop in that neighborhood. So you can touch your
Speaker 1: city council, you can touch your commissioner. So we should
Speaker 1: be going to council and saying, hey, we want to
Speaker 1: make a rule about these MPUs that if you are
Speaker 1: developing in that community, you cannot be the president of
Speaker 1: the board. I completely agree with that, because we can't
Speaker 1: just vote. First of all, and we've been talking about
Speaker 1: this people not wanting to vote and feeling discouraged. But
Speaker 1: also when you vote, you can vote, Like you said,
Speaker 1: lobbying and not just voting, but also coming together and
Speaker 1: making these demands and making sure that your voices are
Speaker 1: hurt and being president, being super president in your local
Speaker 1: election is where you actually have the power. I watched
Speaker 1: seven teenage girls from a college campus in Georgia change
Speaker 1: of rape law with no money, just grassroots lobbying. If
Speaker 1: you stand on the corner of Moreland and Memorial in Atlanta,
Speaker 1: if you stand on one side of that street, you're
Speaker 1: in Fulton County, where marijuana is decriminalized. You're gonna get
Speaker 1: a fifty dollars citation. If you walk five steps across
Speaker 1: the street, you're in the cabin, you go into jail.
Speaker 1: That's how much your local elections matter. And you can
Speaker 1: put your hands you know, but you can put your
Speaker 1: hands on your city council and talk to them about
Speaker 1: getting resolutions. Right now, we're working on a raciar Brooks
Speaker 1: bill that we're trying to get past. This is where
Speaker 1: you can actually get work done is at the local election,
Speaker 1: and this is where we show up the least. And
Speaker 1: we're all worried about the federal election, where you do
Speaker 1: not have the lobbying dollars to impact that. And I'm
Speaker 1: gonna tell you one thing how we have to get
Speaker 1: savvy is, for example, these these really bad voting bills
Speaker 1: that have passed right and we're we're talking again begging
Speaker 1: the federal government to pass the law. But let me
Speaker 1: tell you what conservatives did. They had one person write
Speaker 1: a bill, and then they took it to their state
Speaker 1: rep and they got somebody to sponsor that bill and
Speaker 1: get it past, and then their cronies and another state
Speaker 1: took that same bill, adjusted it for that state's constitution
Speaker 1: and got it passed there when you're looking at these
Speaker 1: anti walk bills that are gonna stop people from teaching CRT,
Speaker 1: which for the record, CRT is not taught at schools.
Speaker 1: But that's another conversation. They are doing it state by
Speaker 1: state and we're still looking at federal votes when it's like, no,
Speaker 1: you need to have we need to have combative bills
Speaker 1: and resolutions at the state level that are combating these bills.
Speaker 1: It's like you're punching up. You're punching up at air
Speaker 1: that you're not going to hit when all of your
Speaker 1: power and control is right around you. I'm glad you
Speaker 1: said that, because you know, last summer when it was
Speaker 1: nineteen states that passed thirty six, you know, voter suppression bills,
Speaker 1: and I was like, why wasn't that being combated in
Speaker 1: each of those states exactly? And we were fighting it
Speaker 1: in Georgia. And that's why we're now fighting it in
Speaker 1: court in Georgia because we understood both of those bills,
Speaker 1: HB five thirty one. I stood out in front of
Speaker 1: the courthouse protests and that bill in the reigning Sun
Speaker 1: for thirty days. H five thirty one and SB two
Speaker 1: O two. Now we realize that there's unconstitutional pieces in it,
Speaker 1: probably because it was rewritten from another state and there
Speaker 1: was some constitutional misses because every state has its own constitution.
Speaker 1: So now we realize we can fight it in court,
Speaker 1: which is what we're doing. I would encourage everybody gets
Speaker 1: savvy about your state. It's savvy about your county, because
Speaker 1: that's where your power lies. Let's go you go a
Speaker 1: little bit deeper on that, because even now when you
Speaker 1: see President Biden get out there and speak out against
Speaker 1: voldest suppression, that's still that's a federal he's speaking from
Speaker 1: a federal level, right, he really can't impact what happens
Speaker 1: in those states. So that's why people think it's a
Speaker 1: pr move exactly. It's like he can't impact what happens
Speaker 1: those states, but we can't see that's the trick, man.
Speaker 1: That was the coldest trick that was ever played, was
Speaker 1: to convince us that we didn't have power. If you
Speaker 1: convince a people to be hopeless and that they are powerless,
Speaker 1: then they will sit in that hopelessness and that powerless
Speaker 1: and they will do nothing. But if we engage the
Speaker 1: people and teach them how to be powerful in their
Speaker 1: state and the other thing is it's like I'm looking
Speaker 1: at these younger kids. You gotta meet people where they
Speaker 1: are right. So it's like you can't get upset because
Speaker 1: young people don't care about voting and then be like, oh,
Speaker 1: they don't get it, they don't care. I'm gonna tell
Speaker 1: you what young people do care about. Get into the bag.
Speaker 1: So if I break it down to you how you
Speaker 1: can get government contracts, and how this city council person
Speaker 1: has been in this seat for thirty years and all
Speaker 1: the contracts are going to their same friends. And if
Speaker 1: we run this young exciting, uh you know person against
Speaker 1: them and get them in the seat. And now you
Speaker 1: have this relationship and I can show you how I
Speaker 1: can grow your business through government contracts, your ears gonna
Speaker 1: perk up. We got more with Kimberly Jones. When we
Speaker 1: come back, don't move. It's to breakfast club. Good morning,
Speaker 1: Envy Angela Yee, Charlemagne the guy. We are to breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: We're still kicking with Kimberly Jones, activists and author of
Speaker 1: How We Can Win Ye. Now, anothering then you talk
Speaker 1: about in the book is defund the police, and you
Speaker 1: talk about your own experience with police brutality, which by
Speaker 1: the way, was hard for me to read, so I
Speaker 1: can't even imagine what it was like, Yeah, for you
Speaker 1: to have to experience something like that. So do you
Speaker 1: think or what do you think, let people know, could
Speaker 1: happen for the police to actually work better in our country,
Speaker 1: because it hasn't. Well. I mean, policing is the grandchild
Speaker 1: of slave catching, and so the tenants of it has
Speaker 1: never changed since then, and even when you look around
Speaker 1: things that simply like to me, George Zimmerman is a
Speaker 1: great example of that. And the reason that I say
Speaker 1: that is because when slave catching started, it basically deputize
Speaker 1: any white person to stop any black person at any
Speaker 1: given time and be like, what you're doing. We were
Speaker 1: still being stopped by random folks with no authority asking
Speaker 1: them what you're doing. And so what you look at
Speaker 1: in the sixties and seventies with there is actually a
Speaker 1: transition and a change even in the uniform of the
Speaker 1: police officer that became more militarized. And so now what
Speaker 1: we really have is a military, a local military, as
Speaker 1: opposed to an actual policing system. And also you are
Speaker 1: having police calls being made for things that don't are
Speaker 1: not connected to criminality, Like, yeah, mental health issues, child truancy,
Speaker 1: things that don't require a person with a gun and
Speaker 1: a badge to do it. Also, even when you look
Speaker 1: at the recruiting videos for police, it's not the nice,
Speaker 1: friendly police officer of the nineteen fifties getting the cat
Speaker 1: out of the treat. If somebody jumping over a car
Speaker 1: think they want to be rambo like join the police forces,
Speaker 1: you don't live your best life, It's like, really, is that?
Speaker 1: Is that what we're doing? We're trying to have a
Speaker 1: militarized system against the people. Policing is supposed to be
Speaker 1: about public safety. We have neglected public safety and really
Speaker 1: created an attack on the people. Can you bring down
Speaker 1: what defund the police is? People? Hey, some people really
Speaker 1: twist that phrase. Yeah, language, I guess this is while
Speaker 1: I'm a writer, I'm just like, language is such a
Speaker 1: like a delicious little more sol that can also be
Speaker 1: a very very awful little demon because what it does
Speaker 1: is it allows people to live in a lie. Because
Speaker 1: defund the police is not about oh, we don't need
Speaker 1: public safety, we don't need any police. We can police ourselves.
Speaker 1: What it's saying is that we need the reallocations of
Speaker 1: funds to things that actually make sense. For example, it
Speaker 1: takes you longer to get a cosmetology license than it
Speaker 1: does to become a police office. What kind of training
Speaker 1: is that I am better equipped to handle chemicals and
Speaker 1: get somebody's do right than I am to actually walk
Speaker 1: around with a gun and have the authority to actually
Speaker 1: kill potentially kill someone. So we don't have proper training
Speaker 1: for the police. We are not having consistent mental health
Speaker 1: checks for our police officers, and they are handling things
Speaker 1: that they should not be handling. So we need to
Speaker 1: remove things like child truancy, mental health issues, even some
Speaker 1: domestic issues from them and insert psychologists and people like
Speaker 1: that who can work under the banner of the police,
Speaker 1: but those funds would be reallocated to that group. Defund
Speaker 1: the police is not about let's get rid of public safety.
Speaker 1: It's about let's actually rethink the way and reimagine the
Speaker 1: way in which policing interacts with the people. And I
Speaker 1: think we should also do things like, in order for
Speaker 1: you to police the community, you need to live in it.
Speaker 1: Because if I look at a teenage envy and I
Speaker 1: live up the street from him, and I know that
Speaker 1: him climbing over the back fence is just him being
Speaker 1: a knucklehead. I'm gonna handle him completely differently in that moment.
Speaker 1: If I just see a child that I don't know,
Speaker 1: and I have this preconceived notion of black kids, big
Speaker 1: pit Bulley, that's that little Dominican boy. Yeah, yeah, me,
Speaker 1: no harm. He just get up and then you just
Speaker 1: then you could just holler and the get out for there.
Speaker 1: I feel like they should like they should have to
Speaker 1: do community service too, like in the community that they're in.
Speaker 1: So every time you have an interaction, it's not because
Speaker 1: something happened it's something aggressive. It can be a community
Speaker 1: service effort where you're there with people and you're doing
Speaker 1: something positive. And if you harm the community, you should
Speaker 1: leave your you should lose your pension because at the
Speaker 1: end of the day, if yeah, if I if I
Speaker 1: fire you, but the same community that you're brutalized is
Speaker 1: gonna have to pay you for life. That's some bull.
Speaker 1: That's crazy. Your young golf cousin, Yeah, how close cousin.
Speaker 1: So here's the crazy thing about how me and Dolf
Speaker 1: found out we were cousins. So I have I have
Speaker 1: a movie that I produced us all to be called
Speaker 1: Products of the American Ghetto. And Dolf was on the
Speaker 1: soundtrack with with Ugly Money Natche He was p nice then,
Speaker 1: and so I was producing the music video for that.
Speaker 1: And so as we were producing the video, me and
Speaker 1: Dolph standing outside smoking and gets to talking and he
Speaker 1: said he asked me where I was from, and I
Speaker 1: said I was from Chicago, and he said, I'm from Chicago.
Speaker 1: I said, no, You're not just from Memphis and he
Speaker 1: was like, yeah, but I was born in Chicago. You know,
Speaker 1: I have all this family in Chicago. So me and
Speaker 1: him gets to talking and going back and forth, and
Speaker 1: we started making a connection and realize I'm like, oh, no,
Speaker 1: all jokes inside, we might like actually be cousins. And
Speaker 1: he was like yeah. So he called some people in
Speaker 1: his family. I called some people in my family, and
Speaker 1: we're like distant cousins. I think we're like, you know,
Speaker 1: like fourth down the line or whatever. But we realized
Speaker 1: that we were cousins. And the funny thing about it
Speaker 1: is like we didn't we didn't stay in a whole
Speaker 1: lot of touch, but whenever we would see each other,
Speaker 1: would be loved. You know what I'm saying, What up cousin.
Speaker 1: But I'm actually like, had more relationship with with his
Speaker 1: life partner Mia. And the crazy thing is I know
Speaker 1: Mia from the front lines. Mia is an activist. People
Speaker 1: don't realize like black man deserved to grow. Oh. She
Speaker 1: started that a year before Dolf was killed because of
Speaker 1: the death of her brother. All this time I knew Mia,
Speaker 1: I never made the connection she was Dolf's girlfriend. Wow.
Speaker 1: So then when Dolf passed, she had reached out to
Speaker 1: me back in July and was like him, I really
Speaker 1: need you on black men deserve a girl. Oh, and
Speaker 1: my mother had just passed. So I was like, ohma,
Speaker 1: right now, since thank you? But yeah, so I was like,
Speaker 1: you know, since right now, I'm taking a break because
Speaker 1: I just I just I lost my brother a few
Speaker 1: months before that, and then I lost my mom just
Speaker 1: a few months after losing my older brother. And so
Speaker 1: when Dolf passed, that's when I made the connection that
Speaker 1: that was his miaow, and I was just like, oh
Speaker 1: my god. So this past Saturday, me and my dear
Speaker 1: friend shar Bates, we started a project called the Melanated
Speaker 1: Mural Project and we are doing them once a month
Speaker 1: where we're doing old school block parties, DJ's, We had
Speaker 1: DJ Greg Street out there, DJ's food trucks, UM, life
Speaker 1: size games. We did this last one at the skate park,
Speaker 1: so kids came out and skate the park and we
Speaker 1: unveiled our first mural, which was the which was Dolf's mural.
Speaker 1: And we had several city council people come out and
Speaker 1: do proclamations to make a Young Dolf Day. And Mia
Speaker 1: was there, um and she gave a beautiful speech. And
Speaker 1: we're gonna do that every month. Um. We actually our
Speaker 1: next one coming up is for a young kid, Leaton,
Speaker 1: who was twelve year old sweet boy who was killed
Speaker 1: by state troopers. Um. But we are gonna honor slain
Speaker 1: black men, um every month through the Meland Art Project.
Speaker 1: And Kimberly kim telling me to find you, Kim, Um
Speaker 1: follow me on fan Base. I'm on fan Base as
Speaker 1: Kimberly Latrice Jones. You can follow me on them other
Speaker 1: social apps. But I ain't shouting out nothing but fan base. Right, Hey, listen, man,
Speaker 1: this Charlemagne talking man. Please go out there and get
Speaker 1: how we can win race history and the money games
Speaker 1: that's rigged by Kimberly Jones. Go to Amazon, right, now
Speaker 1: by this afternoon, I want to see this a number
Speaker 1: one bestseller. Okay, Kimberly Jones is the Breakfast Club? Good morning,
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club Blue to everybody that saw you for
Speaker 1: your last night. I don't want to spoil it, but
Speaker 1: we're not acknowledging how much Spider Man has taught Rule. Okay,
Speaker 1: Rue looked like your friendly neighborhoodder man. That's my Valentine's
Speaker 1: Day gift to you. Brother came a little earlier. I
Speaker 1: just want you to have that one. They don't even
Speaker 1: want to get. Somebody send something for you. You got that.
Speaker 1: And speaking of eu Furia while you guys play around
Speaker 1: with each other, Furia has been renewed for another season
Speaker 1: for his phenomenal Literally last night, Rule looked like Spider
Speaker 1: Man scaling through the neighborhood. Only thing she didn't have
Speaker 1: with webs. You're not gonna take my gift? What is it?
Speaker 1: Let me hold let me see this? Take what you
Speaker 1: got for Valentine's Day? Already you couldn't hold it. Say
Speaker 1: what does that say? Auto blow? What does it say?
Speaker 1: It's for oral sex? It's the best? Okay, thank you,
Speaker 1: maybe appreciate you use this artificial intelligence to give the
Speaker 1: perfect it's the thought that counts. I think that, you know,
Speaker 1: black men who don't cheat, This is be a good
Speaker 1: gift to be sharing with each other. You know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. That's right, Thank you king. I appreciate that.
Speaker 1: Using good health, that's right. What do you mean using
Speaker 1: in good health? I don't know that. What does this mean?
Speaker 1: All right? Now, let's get to the room. Take your place.
Speaker 1: So I need the oculence. I need the octagons. What's oculus?
Speaker 1: What's it called ocu? I need this for this No,
Speaker 1: but you can know that's cheap. But it has different
Speaker 1: like it has full full stroke, intense, fast, teasing, slow.
Speaker 1: This is a family show, you know what. Alright, let's
Speaker 1: get to the rooms. Let's tell a god west Lord Angela.
Speaker 1: Kanye is not happy that his daughter North is on TikTok,
Speaker 1: and he's saying all kinds of things. He says, since
Speaker 1: this is my first divorce, I need to know what
Speaker 1: I should do about my daughter being put on TikTok
Speaker 1: against my will. Now, Kim Kardashian got a little fed up,
Speaker 1: and she posted Kanye's concert attacks on me in interviews
Speaker 1: and on social media. Is actually more hurtful than any
Speaker 1: TikTok North might create. As the person who was the
Speaker 1: main provider and caregiver for our children, I'm doing my
Speaker 1: best to protect our daughter while also allowing her to
Speaker 1: express her creativity in the medium that she wishes with
Speaker 1: adult supervision because it brings her happiness. Divorce is difficult
Speaker 1: enough on our children, and Kanye's obsession with trying to
Speaker 1: control and manipulate our situation so negatively and publicly is
Speaker 1: only causing further pain For all. She did say she
Speaker 1: wishes to handle all matters regarding our children privately. Now,
Speaker 1: Kanye responded, what do you mean by main provider America?
Speaker 1: So you try to kidnap my daughter on her birthday
Speaker 1: by night providing the address, You put security on me
Speaker 1: inside of the house to play with my son, then
Speaker 1: accuse me of stealing. I had to take a drug
Speaker 1: test after Chicago's party because you accuse me of being
Speaker 1: on drugs. Tracy Romie, lest stop manipulating Kim to be
Speaker 1: this way. Then he posted the rules for TikTok and
Speaker 1: to let people know. You know, to sign up for TikTok,
Speaker 1: you must first pass through an age gate to get
Speaker 1: you into the right TikTok experience in the US. If
Speaker 1: you're under thirteen years old, you'd be placed into our
Speaker 1: TikTok for Younger Users experience, which has additional privacy and
Speaker 1: safety precautions. Then he posted, I want to bring my
Speaker 1: kids to my hometown of Chicago to see my basketball
Speaker 1: team play for seven thousand people, and Kim is stopping that?
Speaker 1: How is that joint custody? And he said. He also posted,
Speaker 1: this is a lot going on here, guys. He also
Speaker 1: posted a conversation that he had a text message conversation
Speaker 1: with one of Kim's cousins where you know. She said, Hi,
Speaker 1: how are you hopeful as well with you and the kids?
Speaker 1: I sell your posts on Instagram about TikTok and your daughter.
Speaker 1: I'm happy to share what I know about that since
Speaker 1: I'm a single mom and want to keep my kids
Speaker 1: up the internet. Call me or let me know if
Speaker 1: you want some information. Hope to see you all soon.
Speaker 1: And then she also said it's a safe to buy
Speaker 1: Yeasy's on stock x Andrew. I think I think she
Speaker 1: wanted to ask him about that, and she had every
Speaker 1: exactly she had every plan to ask him about that
Speaker 1: on that day, but then all this other stuff got
Speaker 1: in the way of it. But look, She's like, let
Speaker 1: me reach out to do whatever I gotta do. Now.
Speaker 1: Kanye posted this and said, this is an example of
Speaker 1: Kim's cousin agreeing with me about TikTok. Then proceeded to
Speaker 1: ask you for some yeasys afterwards, and she asked Slick too.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna tell how she asked Slick because she said
Speaker 1: is it safe to buy him on stocks? Because she
Speaker 1: wanted him to say no, I don't exactly niggas. And
Speaker 1: then um, he also goes on and say, yesterday Kim
Speaker 1: accused me of putting a hit out on her. So
Speaker 1: let me get this straight. I beg to go to
Speaker 1: my daughter's party and I'm accused of being on drugs.
Speaker 1: Then I go play with my son and I take
Speaker 1: my charagraphic novels and I'm accused of stealing. Now I'm
Speaker 1: being accused of putting a hit on her. These ideas
Speaker 1: can actually get him unlocked up up. They play like
Speaker 1: that with black men's lives, whether it's getting them free
Speaker 1: or getting them locked up. I'm not playing about my
Speaker 1: back black children anymore, okay, And then he also posted
Speaker 1: him asking Larry Jackson for Kim's number. He said, send
Speaker 1: me kim number, and then Larry Jackson responded, here you go,
Speaker 1: and he sent the contactor. Only. All like about Kanye
Speaker 1: is he's black when he's down, but when he's up,
Speaker 1: Slavery was a choice, you know what I mean. Whenever
Speaker 1: it's some type of struggle or something's not going his way,
Speaker 1: that's when he becomes a black man. But when he's up,
Speaker 1: you know, slavery was a choice. In Harry Tubman didn't
Speaker 1: free the slaves, and we need to move past race
Speaker 1: now next step. He also did scrub some of his
Speaker 1: posts about Kim and the kids, and then you can
Speaker 1: see there's video circulating that shows all four of his
Speaker 1: children hanging out with him at some sort of church
Speaker 1: service in la And so apparently he did get a
Speaker 1: chance to see them. And he does still have his girlfriend,
Speaker 1: Julia Fox, who does have her Forbidden Fruits podcast, and
Speaker 1: so there was also new was saying that Julia Fox
Speaker 1: used to date Drake, and she explains what happened on
Speaker 1: her newest episode of her podcast about Julia and Drake.
Speaker 1: And I think Julia has sports for us. Yeah, he's
Speaker 1: a great guy and a gentleman, and that was it.
Speaker 1: Nothing really happened. We were just like friends hanging out.
Speaker 1: Now she also friends. Yeah, you can't say nothing about
Speaker 1: being black when you're dating somebody that goes yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: that's yeah. When did Kim say Kanye put a hit
Speaker 1: on her? I'm just down that happened. I don't know
Speaker 1: he's saying that maybe happened privately. And how do you
Speaker 1: accuse the mother your child to kidnapping? I don't know.
Speaker 1: I thought he wanted to get back with it, but
Speaker 1: that's just because she was having a birthday party. How's
Speaker 1: that kidnappened? It's not really okay, but you know, all right,
Speaker 1: um now Kylie Jenna. Congratulations to her and Travis Scott.
Speaker 1: They have welcomed their second child together. Nice too to
Speaker 1: twenty two so a boy, yes, boy, compressed to them.
Speaker 1: All right, Well that is your rumor and prayers up
Speaker 1: to Tyrese. By the way, he revealed his mother is
Speaker 1: in the ICU, and he did say in the middle
Speaker 1: of the film he got the worst phone call he's
Speaker 1: ever gotten. He had to ask the director for a pause.
Speaker 1: His mother is in a comma and icy you with
Speaker 1: pneumonia and she called COVID. So prayers up to Tyrese's mother.
Speaker 1: I'm sure that's a difficult time for him. Absolutely, sending
Speaker 1: healing energy to my man tires and his mom all right.
Speaker 1: Sending healing energy to Kanye West too, man, Lord, he
Speaker 1: needs it now. Gonna sending healing energy to the cousin
Speaker 1: that's trying to get the bluegos. No, she's short, So
Speaker 1: sending helen energy to kivin the family too. I was
Speaker 1: kind of disrespectful and the miss about this. John, I'm like,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna tell you why, because she was like, oh,
Speaker 1: you want a little information. Huh. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: I wanted the number. I give you a little bit.
Speaker 1: Give you the number, But is it safe to buy
Speaker 1: shoes on stock X? Wink wink, because I want to
Speaker 1: say stock X does verify everything, right, and we went
Speaker 1: through the whole verification process so they get see that
Speaker 1: the real so yes, honey, is safe to buy. And
Speaker 1: she didn't give him the number because he said, you
Speaker 1: got it from Larry Jackson. So she was like, oh,
Speaker 1: I don't get no easy, you don't get no number.
Speaker 1: It's right. What's the problem. What sounds like and even
Speaker 1: exchanged to me what a family? All right? People's choice
Speaker 1: mixes up next to the breakfast logan morning, So breakfast
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Speaker 1: a business owner, it can be tough to hire top talent.
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Speaker 1: from if im HD one New York I Heart radio station.
Speaker 1: Let me put a little bit of the Breakfast Club
Speaker 1: your life stop DJ v Angela Ye, Charlomagne's the governing morning.
Speaker 1: Everybody is stege envy Angela yee Charlomagne. The guy we
Speaker 1: are the Breakfast Club is black his three months. What
Speaker 1: we're doing? Listen man? You know every day on the
Speaker 1: Black Effect iHeartRadio podcast network, we drop a daily podcast
Speaker 1: called I Didn't Know Maybe you didn't either, hosted by
Speaker 1: my guy b Dot, And today b Dot is telling
Speaker 1: us the history of the Dunking Booth and how it
Speaker 1: was created. Let's listen. What's happening beat out here kicking
Speaker 1: it with the Black Effect podcast, and we are at
Speaker 1: the Magnolia House in Greensboro, North Carolina. It's nice in here.
Speaker 1: We're in the Baldwin Room. In the late eighteen hundreds
Speaker 1: and as early as the nineteen fifties, white folk would
Speaker 1: play a game at the fair called hit the Baby.
Speaker 1: You can google it. I'm not making this up. You
Speaker 1: would get to the fair that would be a huge
Speaker 1: target and then the bulls eye, an enslaved negro would
Speaker 1: sacrifice his face and for five dollars you would get
Speaker 1: three baseballs and you would trotter n that negro's eyeballs
Speaker 1: out of sockets. After mutilations and numerous missing tea, sometimes
Speaker 1: even death, the white people of that time said, hey,
Speaker 1: this isn't safe at all, translation being when you're deforming
Speaker 1: my products at the fair, they don't come back working
Speaker 1: right now. So what did the innovative white people at
Speaker 1: the times decide to do? They said, Hey, bring over
Speaker 1: a barrel of water, and I said, a negro on
Speaker 1: top of it, and you take those three baseballs and
Speaker 1: you hit that target. When you do, the negro he'll
Speaker 1: fall into the water and we'll get a good all
Speaker 1: kick out of it, thus inventing the dunking Booth, how
Speaker 1: fought for I didn't know. Maybe you didn't either. I
Speaker 1: know I didn't know that. Maybe you didn't either. Make
Speaker 1: sure to describe, make sure to subscribe to the I
Speaker 1: didn't know. Maybe you didn't need the podcast. It drops
Speaker 1: daily on the Black Effect. iHeartRadio podcast network, beat Out.
Speaker 1: Thank you for that free jewelry my brother. All right,
Speaker 1: we got the Positive Mos Breakfast Club. Morning morning, everybody
Speaker 1: you cj Envy, Angela Yee, Charlemagne the guy, we are
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club. Yes, and Happy Monday. I do want
Speaker 1: to shout out to some people in tech and kikos.
Speaker 1: First of all, happy birthday to Oki who owns Captain
Speaker 1: Oaks Tiki Bar. If you ever have the privilege to
Speaker 1: go on vacation and Turks is such a beautiful place,
Speaker 1: but you gotta check out Captain Oaks. And they also
Speaker 1: opened up another spot called Noah's Arc. Shout out to
Speaker 1: Michael Music who opened the Noah's Arc. It's like these
Speaker 1: little bars in the middle of the ocean, so it's
Speaker 1: a really fun thing. So thank you Tom Jack Jack
Speaker 1: Nasty who took care of ust war we were out there.
Speaker 1: I just had a nice weekend I try to relax,
Speaker 1: but I ended up doing a lot of work while
Speaker 1: I was there. But it was cool to have a
Speaker 1: little bit of time. All right, Well, Charlemagne, you got
Speaker 1: a positive note, I do, man. A positive note is
Speaker 1: simply this. An unhealed person can find offense in pretty
Speaker 1: much anything someone does. A healed person understands that the
Speaker 1: actions of others has absolutely nothing to do with them.
Speaker 1: Each day you get to decide which one you will
Speaker 1: be