Speaker 1: Final in the morning. You wake up in the morning.
Speaker 1: I'm talking right. You know you're about to experience a
Speaker 1: morning showing like any ye Over club hopefully what you
Speaker 1: guys are doing right now, that's the hub culture. Breakfast
Speaker 1: Club is my morning sit. I need it and I
Speaker 1: love it. Something you like, You're really not popping until
Speaker 1: you do the breakfast Club and waiting come to y'all,
Speaker 1: show man, I know you gotta be a big time celebrity.
Speaker 1: Be up in here. You gotta be you gotta be
Speaker 1: a big time and lay and Charlottagne the guy the
Speaker 1: breakfast club, bitch you Good morning Usa, Hey dam Hey,
Speaker 1: good morning. Ye is Friday, Yes it is, Yes, It's Friday.
Speaker 1: I just dropped everything. Good morning everybody. I hope you
Speaker 1: guys are ready for the weekend. I know I am.
Speaker 1: I'm heading out to know Carolina. Of course. For CI
Speaker 1: double A, February and March is always crazy for me.
Speaker 1: It starts off with Super Bowl, then it goes to
Speaker 1: the Grammys, and it goes to All Star, then it
Speaker 1: goes to SI double A. You mean January and February. Yeah, well,
Speaker 1: the end of February. Last weekend in January and February
Speaker 1: and into March. Those are always like my craziest weekends. Yeah.
Speaker 1: For me, it is too because my birthdays in January
Speaker 1: and then you know, I do my birthday all month,
Speaker 1: right and yeah you know all star you got, Yeah,
Speaker 1: Grammy's all of that. Plus it's also a Black History month, yes,
Speaker 1: this month and then next month is Women's History Month.
Speaker 1: No cut cell. For me, these two months are always
Speaker 1: amazing and I end up doing a lot of corporate things. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but I love these months too because between this and
Speaker 1: home Coming season is when I can really touch the
Speaker 1: people and get out there and see people. And you
Speaker 1: can't go around touching people, you know what I mean,
Speaker 1: and really talk to people and that really excites me.
Speaker 1: I love seeing people, especially ci double A is so
Speaker 1: many different people from so many different places and just
Speaker 1: get to see everybody. And I love Charlotte. This is
Speaker 1: the last year at SI double A is going to
Speaker 1: be in Charlotte, So I'm gonna miss it in Charlotte.
Speaker 1: But that's going to bore right, Yeah, Baltimore. I don't
Speaker 1: know if Baltimore is necessarily ready, you know, had time
Speaker 1: to get ready. Yeah, they got time to get ready.
Speaker 1: So I'm excited about that. Um, what about you, You're
Speaker 1: heading out to know Carolina this weekend or yes, I'll
Speaker 1: be in Charlotte as well, so I will see you there.
Speaker 1: And that's it. I had a yesterday was a pretty
Speaker 1: amazing day, so you know it feels good. Today's payday.
Speaker 1: That's always yeah. I love a payday on a Friday.
Speaker 1: It's always good. Now we have some special guest joining
Speaker 1: us this weekend. Me this week stop it today. Susie
Speaker 1: Ormand will be joining us this Morney. Speaking of money, Yeah,
Speaker 1: Susan Money. She has a new book out. She's number
Speaker 1: one on Amazon already. That's right. Shore. We talks about
Speaker 1: investing and making sure you have money when you're retired.
Speaker 1: So we're gonna be talking to Susie Ormond. And then
Speaker 1: Gie Herbert will be joining us Chicago. That's right. He
Speaker 1: has an album that's coming out today, so we'll kick
Speaker 1: it with g Yeah. The show in Brooklyn last night
Speaker 1: in Brooklyn Steel and then King Vaughan. King Vaughn was
Speaker 1: there too. Yeah. And I always talk about Chicago real estation.
Speaker 1: Cago real estate is growing. If you're looking for real
Speaker 1: estate that's not too expensive, but it's I feel it's
Speaker 1: in that market that's about to really really go. They
Speaker 1: building an Obama Library. You have the Tiger Woods golf course.
Speaker 1: There's right on the water. There's so much property over there.
Speaker 1: Chicago's a place to look at. Chicago's expensive already. I'm
Speaker 1: actually I was helping somebody I know who's moving there.
Speaker 1: We've been looking at places together. It was pretty pricey,
Speaker 1: depending on what neighborhood you want to be in. If
Speaker 1: you want to be in that, it's expensive. Yeah, you
Speaker 1: got you gotta go in the neighborhoodhere it's just about
Speaker 1: to change. Those are the neighborhoods that you could probably
Speaker 1: get a great deal. But let's get the show cracking
Speaker 1: front page news. What we're talking about, Well, let's talk
Speaker 1: about Bloomberg. We got some Blueberg stories for you, and
Speaker 1: we'll tell you why the tent of Park five is
Speaker 1: a ripping Bloomberg saying don't be bamboozled. All right, we'll
Speaker 1: get into that next. Keeping locked this to breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Good morning morning. Everybody is DJ Envy Angela Yee, Charlemagne,
Speaker 1: the guy. We all the breakfast club that's getting some
Speaker 1: front page news. When we start with you, well, let's
Speaker 1: start with CenTra Park five. One of the members of
Speaker 1: the Central Park five is ripping former Mayor Bloomberg. Now.
Speaker 1: He said, we all might vote for a different candidate,
Speaker 1: but I'm sure any other Democrat will be better than
Speaker 1: Michael Bloomberg. Kevin Richardson was one of the five teams
Speaker 1: who was wrongly convicted in the attack of twenty eight
Speaker 1: year old Jagatricia Maeelee back in nineteen eighty nine. He said,
Speaker 1: it wasn't about the lawsuit, it was about getting our
Speaker 1: life back. At the end of the day, no amount
Speaker 1: of money could equal what we endured. So what happened
Speaker 1: was with Michael Bloomberg. They tried to get money from
Speaker 1: the city after it was revealed that they were not
Speaker 1: the one who attacked this woman. But unfortunately Bloomberg kept
Speaker 1: blocking that he opposed striking a deal with the men
Speaker 1: for more than a decade. The only reason they got
Speaker 1: their money was because that stance was reversed by Mayor
Speaker 1: Bill Deblasio. So that's the only reason they got their money.
Speaker 1: They said, don't let these ads get to you, dope,
Speaker 1: be bamboozled by this. We know personally who Michael Bloomberg is,
Speaker 1: and I'm here to step forward and let you know
Speaker 1: it's time to vote. It's time for our voices to
Speaker 1: be heard now. In response to this, the Bloomberg campaign
Speaker 1: did issue a statement. It did not directly address what
Speaker 1: he did during this case, but he said, Mike will
Speaker 1: continue the dialogue he is having across the country on
Speaker 1: issues important to the black and Latino community. Yeah. You know,
Speaker 1: see what Bloomberg does is he goes around the country
Speaker 1: and he goes to areas that's New York's, that's not
Speaker 1: New York City. He doesn't want to talk to New
Speaker 1: Yorkers that's been affected by a lot of the things
Speaker 1: that he's done. Of course, we all know stopping frisk
Speaker 1: and then all of a sudden he's so into stopping
Speaker 1: frisk and then right when he's about to run, he
Speaker 1: goes to a church and says, oh, I'm sorry. No,
Speaker 1: you're not sorry, you're running. And that's the reason why.
Speaker 1: Then let's talk about the fact that he ran a dictatorship.
Speaker 1: He's the only mayor that says, you know what, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna change the rules. You're only supposed to be a
Speaker 1: mayor for two terms, but I'm gonna make it three
Speaker 1: terms just because I can do. That's that's something that
Speaker 1: hasn't been done. But he did it because he's a dictatorship.
Speaker 1: But it came to nightclubs and anything urban in New
Speaker 1: York City. If it was a club, a party, a lounge,
Speaker 1: and it had to do with any urban, he shut
Speaker 1: it down to a point where clubs did not want
Speaker 1: to do anything urban. So it's cool for Bloomberg to
Speaker 1: go around the country and talk to anybody, everybody that
Speaker 1: doesn't know, but he has to come back to New
Speaker 1: Yorkers and talk to what he's done to New Yorkers.
Speaker 1: Here's the thing. I mean, even the brother from the
Speaker 1: Central Park five, he's right, He's one hundred percent right.
Speaker 1: The stopping Frisch legislation was one of the most racist
Speaker 1: policies in the history of America. But I don't agree
Speaker 1: that any other Democrat is better than Bloomberg, because the
Speaker 1: ninety four Crime Bill, which Joe Biden wrote and Bernie
Speaker 1: voted for, was worse than stopping Friston. That was a
Speaker 1: national policy, and I think Bloomberg was was a lot
Speaker 1: worse to our people as a person who was crime,
Speaker 1: specifically in New York. For New York, it wasn't national.
Speaker 1: But what Bloomberg did is he was still in jail
Speaker 1: now because of the ninety four crime, and they've apologized
Speaker 1: for that. Bloomberg only apologized really because he wants to
Speaker 1: be president. Joe Biden has never apologized. Joe Biden was
Speaker 1: just on the debate stage on the town hall, not
Speaker 1: even talking about Joe Biden hadn't even want to come
Speaker 1: on the show because he wants to send his serricus.
Speaker 1: I don't even take Joe Biden series, and I definitely
Speaker 1: don't take Michael Bloomberg series because he should come on
Speaker 1: the show and discuss what he's done in New York
Speaker 1: and answer some of those only. The only reason I
Speaker 1: even consider Mike Bloomberg is because of his Greenwood initiative,
Speaker 1: Because to me, the best apology is not only changed behavior,
Speaker 1: but it's a black agenda because the same you know,
Speaker 1: way you implemented a legislation at a preston marginalized black people,
Speaker 1: you have to implement something that can helping up. It
Speaker 1: doesn't seem from the heart, do It seems because he
Speaker 1: wants to run for president, and that just that just
Speaker 1: tells me that Bernie, when he comes to me if
Speaker 1: he ever becomes a president. He doesn't really mean it.
Speaker 1: He's just saying things to become president, to hold everybody accountable.
Speaker 1: You can say anything, you can have an initiative, but
Speaker 1: you're really gonna do it, Like if you don't win,
Speaker 1: are you still on that team? And if you do win,
Speaker 1: is it really gonna happen? Think people could tell you anything.
Speaker 1: I think he said things that that showed he really
Speaker 1: doesn't care about minorities and definitely black people. Well that Biden,
Speaker 1: you're a front page, definitely Biden. Have you ever heard
Speaker 1: Biden on this sit in flow and he said, I
Speaker 1: don't give a damn about the environment that created these predators.
Speaker 1: All I care about is protecting people that look like
Speaker 1: my mom, but my sister. But did you ever hear
Speaker 1: me said I like Biden? I don't like Biden. Okay,
Speaker 1: I'm just make a show. So I don't like Biden
Speaker 1: and I don't like I just don't think they for
Speaker 1: our people, for minorities, for our type of communities. I
Speaker 1: don't like him either, So you can't say, WHOA what
Speaker 1: about I don't like buy need that's good, but but
Speaker 1: you know that's all I'm saying. And the fact that
Speaker 1: they manage you and everybody, a fact the Biden don't
Speaker 1: even want to come up here and talk about it. Oh,
Speaker 1: I'll send this no, because guess what a lot of
Speaker 1: those black seragus stuff around Biden right now, they're gonna
Speaker 1: when this is over, they're gonna still have things to promote,
Speaker 1: like books and whatever else. And we're gonna keep that
Speaker 1: same energy with them that they kept with Biden, because
Speaker 1: if we got it on good authority. That's some of
Speaker 1: the black seraguates around Biden. It's like, no, you're not
Speaker 1: going to do the breakfast Bloomberger through all that money
Speaker 1: around only once, but it doesn't stop what he's done
Speaker 1: to New Yorkers and especially the black and brown can
Speaker 1: I will say it once again with his green Wood
Speaker 1: initiative though, if he wants to, if he wants to
Speaker 1: create one hundred thousand new black businesses, if he wants
Speaker 1: to create a million new black homeowners, if he wants
Speaker 1: if he really does want to invest seventy billion dollars
Speaker 1: and a hundred of the most point disenfranchised areas, you
Speaker 1: gotta look at that as a black people. Do that
Speaker 1: now he can say that, and he said, and he
Speaker 1: said that all the time. He said, I'm already doing that.
Speaker 1: He can, He said, whether I become president or not,
Speaker 1: I'm already doing that. I'm gonna continue to do. What
Speaker 1: else is he supposed to say? All right, when that
Speaker 1: is what you're supposed to do, you guys, that is
Speaker 1: your front page news. Ryan never said none of that.
Speaker 1: What I'm saying, he's not even I ain't even in
Speaker 1: this conversation. But anyway, get it off your chest eight
Speaker 1: hundred five, one oh five one. If you need to vent,
Speaker 1: hit us up right now. Maybe had a bad night,
Speaker 1: bad morning, or maybe you're happy to weaken his head
Speaker 1: man eight hundred five eight five, one oh five one.
Speaker 1: Get it off your chest. It's the breakfast club morning,
Speaker 1: the breakfast club. This is your time to get it
Speaker 1: off your chest. Whether you're man or blast. So you
Speaker 1: better have the same and we want to hear from
Speaker 1: you on the breakfast club. Hello this Hey, how are
Speaker 1: you going? I'm donel Hey Donnell, good morning. All right? Um,
Speaker 1: the thing about Bloomberg, but they stop at Frish. Yes,
Speaker 1: it wasn't all that bad, you know, No do that Okay,
Speaker 1: go ahead, New York, let let me talk. New York
Speaker 1: was a was a battlefield, man, it was it was
Speaker 1: many people. There was many people carrying guns and knives.
Speaker 1: When they when they implemented that law, it stopped people
Speaker 1: from carrying the guns because they were scared to bring
Speaker 1: them out. You know what I'm saying, because you know
Speaker 1: it's I believe it's saved a lot of lives because
Speaker 1: everybody was scared to carry the guns because they were
Speaker 1: scared to get But what about other people who weren't
Speaker 1: doing anything wrong that God stopped And they said about
Speaker 1: five million people and most of them were black and
Speaker 1: Latino man and actually just targeting those neighborhoods. Imagine you're
Speaker 1: going to work minded your business and they're allowed to
Speaker 1: just stop you and frisk you. Imagine you're just a
Speaker 1: teenager going to school and they throw you up against
Speaker 1: the wall and search you. You don't think that that
Speaker 1: has an effect on people? Well, for no reason? Three
Speaker 1: times now, Darnell. See, I'm a blackmail and I've been
Speaker 1: loved victim up it for three times. But you know what,
Speaker 1: if you're not doing anything wrong, that is not true. Now,
Speaker 1: I see, I see, Darnell, I understand what you're saying. Right, Yes,
Speaker 1: And you're absolutely right if you had a gun and
Speaker 1: you were doing something illegal and made you think twice
Speaker 1: about carrying your gun. Right, absolutely, you're absolutely right if
Speaker 1: you if you if there was a possibility that you
Speaker 1: was gonna get thrown on the wall and you have
Speaker 1: something illegal and made you think twice, and I believe
Speaker 1: and I thought just like you. But then you got
Speaker 1: to think about the other side. The young man that's
Speaker 1: going to school, that might have a little weed in
Speaker 1: his pocket at the time. Now he gets pulled over.
Speaker 1: Now he has a record for no reason. And you
Speaker 1: could say, well, he shouldn't have did it, But that's
Speaker 1: not right to get pulled over or gets thrown against
Speaker 1: the wall and have a little weed, and now you
Speaker 1: have a record. And let's declare white people were not
Speaker 1: getting and white people might have had a little weed
Speaker 1: and did not get stopped. And that's the thing. They
Speaker 1: targeted our communities. At first, I looked at it just
Speaker 1: like you, But you'd have to open up the whole thing.
Speaker 1: They didn't target Midtown Manhattan. It wasn't downtown Brooklyn, south
Speaker 1: Side Jamaica, Queen's Harlem, in areas where we live, not
Speaker 1: areas where everybody white people walking past you with a
Speaker 1: gun as weeds. First, talk at that one side, but
Speaker 1: you gotta look at the whole thing. By the way,
Speaker 1: it's it's it's by the way. Also, it's pointless to,
Speaker 1: you know, try to defend stopping frist because Mike Bloomberg
Speaker 1: don't defend stopping Frist. Mike Bloomberg said stopping Frist was
Speaker 1: a mistake, so like only when he was running for president. Still,
Speaker 1: it don't matter no matter when you admit the mistake.
Speaker 1: The mistake of the mistake he admits is the mistake. Yeah,
Speaker 1: do you think do you think the whole stopping frist
Speaker 1: was racist or wasn't the police That's what they were
Speaker 1: they were told. They were told, they were told to
Speaker 1: stop black and brown com combination of both. If you
Speaker 1: if you let them, if you let somebody who's already
Speaker 1: racist have have racist policies and legislations at their disposal,
Speaker 1: they're gonna abuse it. Yeah, Bloomberg even said, yeah, we
Speaker 1: have to start stop fris, getting more black people less
Speaker 1: white people. He said that clearly. But you have a
Speaker 1: nice day. I hope you understand it now. It took
Speaker 1: me some time to understand it, but I got it.
Speaker 1: Get it off your chest eight hundred five eight five
Speaker 1: one on five one. If you need to vent, hit
Speaker 1: us up now. It's the Breakfast Club. Good morn the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. Wake up, wake up. This is your time
Speaker 1: to get it off your chest. Your man or black
Speaker 1: want to hear from you on the breakfast But Hello,
Speaker 1: who's this very? What's up? How you doing this? John? Hey? John?
Speaker 1: What's going on? John? All right? Good morning? Two kings
Speaker 1: and the Queen. How y'all doing the dirty? Peace? King?
Speaker 1: I've been trying to reach out the last couple of
Speaker 1: days to become these dirty politicians. Ain't gonna even call
Speaker 1: them the Democrats or Republicans, just dirty politicians to me.
Speaker 1: I just want to say, with regards to all these
Speaker 1: promises they don't never plan on keeping, is there anyway
Speaker 1: we could just call these people on this at having
Speaker 1: started implementing the stuff while they're campaigning, like Andrew Yangwood
Speaker 1: even offering a thousand dollars per family, and he had
Speaker 1: already started something like that before he dropped out the race.
Speaker 1: So I think we should hold them accountable right now
Speaker 1: before it's time to go to the post. And if
Speaker 1: we can make something like that happened I think we
Speaker 1: get a better chance of saying what people really gonna
Speaker 1: stand behind him, what they're trying to sell it. I mean,
Speaker 1: the ones who have the means already doing it, you
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying. That's why you gotta you do
Speaker 1: have to look at people's record, especially in the Senate.
Speaker 1: What have they done, you know, what legislations have they
Speaker 1: tried to pass for black and brown people. But yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean even when you look at somebody like Bloomberg,
Speaker 1: guess he's donated three hundred and fifty million dollars to
Speaker 1: two hundred plus inner cities throughout the country. He has
Speaker 1: done the Young Men's Initiative, which you know uplifts black
Speaker 1: and brown young men. So I mean, I don't know,
Speaker 1: you just got to do your research. But then I know,
Speaker 1: it is sad though to see Kevin Richardson talking about
Speaker 1: how he blocked them for teny years. The only reason
Speaker 1: they got a settlement from the city was because of
Speaker 1: Bill de Blasio becoming mayor. Absolutely, just like I'm sure
Speaker 1: somebody's sitting in the jail cell right now that was
Speaker 1: affected by Joe Biden's ninety four crime bill. That's like,
Speaker 1: God damn y'all. That's how y'all voting for. I don't
Speaker 1: know why we compare them. I just don't like them all.
Speaker 1: Like I got to day all they all I don't choices. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but you know, I mean, we know Bodens left up
Speaker 1: and we know Bloomberg left up. Hello. Who's this? Hey?
Speaker 1: What's up? My name is Tray? Tray? What up? Getting
Speaker 1: off her chests? Bro? Yeah? Man, I one of the
Speaker 1: things that really getting me because I just reason got
Speaker 1: out of a relationship after three years. But it's just
Speaker 1: how inconsistent men tend to be. I mean, I date
Speaker 1: other man, but I feel like women continue to be
Speaker 1: you know it consistency, but like it really and truly
Speaker 1: kills me. No one takes back, No one likes to
Speaker 1: go out on day. Everyone just wants to sleep around,
Speaker 1: Like I am really and I'm over man. You said
Speaker 1: everyone wants to do that, not everyone. It seems like
Speaker 1: the people that you are connecting with, what are you
Speaker 1: finding these minutes? Yeah, I'm gonna be And he sound
Speaker 1: like you bisexual? If you bisexual and you ain't got
Speaker 1: no options to you no, like I did. Just moved
Speaker 1: down to Jacksonville down here in Florida, and like, I
Speaker 1: don't know, like it's it's just different. Well where are
Speaker 1: you where are you meeting people? Well? I met him
Speaker 1: all some people on Grinder, honestly, But what do you
Speaker 1: think you're gonna get on grinder? It's called grinder. They
Speaker 1: just gonna have sex. Here's out of grinder, believe it
Speaker 1: or not. And I mean just living into like today's
Speaker 1: this at the age I really feel like, you know,
Speaker 1: that's how people are really connecting. Now, Well, maybe you
Speaker 1: get off grinder. Maybe Christian Mingle, Christian Mingle, Okay, well
Speaker 1: are you bisexual? You bisexual? Right now? He said he's gay.
Speaker 1: I thought he said that he deals with girls too,
Speaker 1: but they don't call him back. We know, we gotta
Speaker 1: a friend up pid. How do you look? I mean,
Speaker 1: I think I'm pretty handsome. You should try our friend
Speaker 1: Trav Travis single highlight him is a k A twin?
Speaker 1: Is that his thingy? I don't like out man. You
Speaker 1: should try the only gay man you know you should try.
Speaker 1: You should try Bumble. Yeah. Well, I mean that was
Speaker 1: all I really just say. Oh another thing, just as
Speaker 1: far as this election, we just need to vote for
Speaker 1: candidate with black agenda and a candidate that sports reparations
Speaker 1: for American descidants of slavery. That's the only thing I'm
Speaker 1: about saying. I'm on, I see that's that's that's a
Speaker 1: bag too, because you got a few people with a
Speaker 1: black agend and you got one guy that's uh supporting reparations,
Speaker 1: and that's Tom Stire. You really voting for Tom Styre?
Speaker 1: Come on, guys, Hello, Hello, who's this? Stay clouds? And
Speaker 1: George was going on envy, what's up? Broke it off
Speaker 1: your chests? The morning Bad Breakfast club is called the
Speaker 1: same man Happy Breakfast few months and to last man
Speaker 1: can graduate myself muses on the man like them by
Speaker 1: telling my list run Joyce staff and also like to
Speaker 1: exactly south Fune, I mean shot him in the Gulf,
Speaker 1: putting off the South Carolina man when he's like out
Speaker 1: of the rocket man, really look up to you in
Speaker 1: the South Man. Well, I appreciate you. Can't thank you,
Speaker 1: my brother. Man, I'm gonna get at you. You ain't
Speaker 1: get back at me yet. Man, you know, just any
Speaker 1: jerk still broke. Well, I don't know what you want
Speaker 1: me to do. You're right, my mother, let us Yeah
Speaker 1: about the jerk sauce. I got the jerk sauce. I
Speaker 1: mean you use the chet, but I got something. I
Speaker 1: got a couple of bottles. I need your help because
Speaker 1: right now, like in your book, may I gotta bring
Speaker 1: myself around Muvie and so I like to meet. I
Speaker 1: wouldn't know where to start when it comes to jerk sauce.
Speaker 1: My brother, that's just out my area of Let him
Speaker 1: try it first, Let him try it, and then let
Speaker 1: him love it, because he might not like it, he
Speaker 1: may might not be fair. Only do I could do it?
Speaker 1: Shout out, sh shout out your jerk sauce. Man, tell
Speaker 1: everybody what it's called. It's called honey jerk sauce. Something
Speaker 1: to create a man. I got two two sorts. Got
Speaker 1: fret man, honey jerks, sony dirt sick man. I'm creative
Speaker 1: from South Carolina. Takes plane the joy side of my
Speaker 1: restaurant for Charlot Man. I'm gonna be join her with
Speaker 1: when it comes writ in my book. Man, and I
Speaker 1: got other things coming along, man, like realbum, A lot
Speaker 1: of things I'm gonna need help with, bro, and obviously
Speaker 1: not just Jay. Hold on, why don't you give me
Speaker 1: a number? I'm not committing to none of that. I'm
Speaker 1: not doing that. I'm not one of these people that
Speaker 1: make false promises. I'm not committing to that. But you
Speaker 1: know you're my guy. I'll be monitoring everything you do.
Speaker 1: My brother, good luck, Get it off your chest. I
Speaker 1: don't like the way you say good luck and hang
Speaker 1: up on say good luck, my god. I was opening
Speaker 1: to give me a number. You said no, so I
Speaker 1: just said good luck. We'll pray for you. Eight five
Speaker 1: eight five one on five one. Get it off your chest.
Speaker 1: We got rumors all the way. Yes, let's talk about
Speaker 1: a juror for Harvey Weinstein who is getting death threats.
Speaker 1: We'll tell you more about that. Also, Jordan Pale. That
Speaker 1: trailer is out, the first trailer for Candy Man. All right,
Speaker 1: we'll get into that next. Keep it lock. This the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club, Good morning, the Breakfast Club. She's filling the team.
Speaker 1: This is the rumor report with Angela Ye on the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. So, one of the jurors who found Harvey
Speaker 1: Weinstein guilty has been getting all kinds of threats after
Speaker 1: she spoke out about the verdict. She got threats on
Speaker 1: social media and through emails saying that she's a snitch.
Speaker 1: How could she do that? According to her younger sister. Now,
Speaker 1: the anonymous juror has now deactivated all of her social
Speaker 1: media accounts and has left her apartment, which was in
Speaker 1: Harlem after giving a TV interview to Inside Edition and
Speaker 1: left three days ago. She's been refusing calls from everybody,
Speaker 1: even her own boyfriend, while she's in hiding waiting for
Speaker 1: a reaction to the verdict. For all of that to
Speaker 1: calm down. People usually get crucified for doing the right thing.
Speaker 1: But for every threat she gets, all she has to
Speaker 1: do is reply back, Harvey, I notice is you you
Speaker 1: think that's all it is? People are crazy, though, Like
Speaker 1: you're that going that hard for Harvey Weinstein is somebody
Speaker 1: you don't even know, most likely threatening a juror who
Speaker 1: was doing her job being on a jury, and she
Speaker 1: found him guilty. To get crucified for doing the right thing.
Speaker 1: All the time, that's what happens in those cases. All right, Now,
Speaker 1: let's talk about T Grizzly Race to five nine Eminem
Speaker 1: this whole. I don't know if it's a misunderstanding, but
Speaker 1: a lot of incidents that happened. Now, Race was on
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club and he talked about T. Grizzly and
Speaker 1: eminem collaboration that never happened. You expressed concern for T.
Speaker 1: Grizzly on I feel like a lot of the young
Speaker 1: guys they lacked the information, and I'm one of the
Speaker 1: people who I have some of that information. The reason
Speaker 1: why I say that is because he took a shot
Speaker 1: at him on a record. Prior to him doing that,
Speaker 1: Marshall approached me about T. Grizzly and he was like, Yo,
Speaker 1: do you think you think I should jump on a
Speaker 1: record with him? You think I should put him on
Speaker 1: a record. I say yes, but I think you should
Speaker 1: wait just a little bit until he gets maybe one
Speaker 1: more of those records, just so they don't give you
Speaker 1: the credit for him taking off. I want him to
Speaker 1: have all of his credit, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: So he was like, you're right, all right, so we'll
Speaker 1: just wait, and then he came out with the disc
Speaker 1: and then Marshall called me like, what the you know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying? Like, he was like, he just burned
Speaker 1: the bridge and he didn't even know, well what was that? This?
Speaker 1: This is T Grizzlies no talking for a dog e femine.
Speaker 1: I run the choices. I can talk about Eminem talking
Speaker 1: that shill I made that Eminem, I made it him
Speaker 1: against somehow that wasn't that bad, I don't think so. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it wasn't terrible, you know, but um yeah, So that's
Speaker 1: what happened. Now Here is what T. Grizzly has had
Speaker 1: to say on social media after that. So I see
Speaker 1: Race the Fine nine on Breakfast Club saying, Eminem said,
Speaker 1: I burned the bridge that I ain't know I had
Speaker 1: when I supposedly dissed him. Let me ask you this,
Speaker 1: what's the use of having the bridge if you don't
Speaker 1: know you got it? What's the use of having soldiers
Speaker 1: if you can't use them? Be m Now He goes
Speaker 1: on to say that he did not understand that. And
Speaker 1: one more thing, one last thing for I go, So Royce,
Speaker 1: Eminem came to you and said, should I do a
Speaker 1: song with T? And you said no, Bro? What type
Speaker 1: of is that? Bro? He told this to wait. If
Speaker 1: anything that's gonna help both of us, that's gonna make
Speaker 1: him look like a big homie in the city, and
Speaker 1: it's gonna give me some more poor in this industry.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying? Where It's like me got
Speaker 1: one foot and one foot out the trenches. Bro. We
Speaker 1: need that type of bro. If somebody come to me
Speaker 1: and say they do a song one of myney like, yeah,
Speaker 1: turn him up. That's gonna make all of us look good. Bro.
Speaker 1: I don't know what type of move that was. You pull.
Speaker 1: He didn't say not to do it, though, he just
Speaker 1: said to wait. I could see both sides though. I
Speaker 1: see why roy said what he said and why he
Speaker 1: told him to wait. But I also see why to
Speaker 1: T Gridley feel But no, I see why. I see
Speaker 1: why Gridgley feels that way, like why wait, I'm a
Speaker 1: new artist, let me get that feature. Imagine if Doctor
Speaker 1: Dre would have said I'm gonna wait and tell em
Speaker 1: gets hot to give him a beat when em was new. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but he signed him. It's a little different. Still don't matter.
Speaker 1: A little different. That's my money now, because that's my investment.
Speaker 1: It's still don't matter, though. You can still sign somebody
Speaker 1: and let somebody else work with him. Na. No, I
Speaker 1: like T Grizzly, but I get what Royce was saying.
Speaker 1: It's like if every artist that came out of New
Speaker 1: York J did a record with Nah we get to
Speaker 1: a certain statue, you get, you get yourself a little hotter,
Speaker 1: and then yeah, I got you. We've seen that not
Speaker 1: work for people too, like with Drake and um like
Speaker 1: there's been signs when Drake didn't put a stamp on
Speaker 1: something and then yeah, but when you're a new artist
Speaker 1: and you get that stamp from somebody established, it does
Speaker 1: propel you. It helps. It helps help Eminem with Doctor
Speaker 1: Drake definitely help fifty. When m and Dre stamps, it's
Speaker 1: all different because they signed up. I also don't I
Speaker 1: also don't think that he said it wouldn't help him.
Speaker 1: He was just saying that he didn't want it to
Speaker 1: seem like Eminem put him on. That's what he was
Speaker 1: really saying. Drake stamp and mcconey then you know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying, Well, I guess mcconny was nine and Drake too.
Speaker 1: Either way, a stamp from a new artist, I mean
Speaker 1: a stamp from a established artists helps, it does, so
Speaker 1: I understand what T Grizzly would say. I understand both sides.
Speaker 1: Roy said. The wait would also see why T Grizzlies like,
Speaker 1: dam why can't I get because I'm Grizzly I'm mad too.
Speaker 1: I'm like, man, I'm from the city record. Help me,
Speaker 1: help me, now get it? Well, Grizzly said, make it
Speaker 1: eight mile part two and put me in it and
Speaker 1: we can squash this is a eminem and race the
Speaker 1: five nine ffort. Y'all, man, it's all love. That's good.
Speaker 1: It's just a little Detroit misunderstanding. They'll figure that Ozly
Speaker 1: a good dude too. I like Grizzling. All right. Now,
Speaker 1: let's skip ahead to Jordan Peel. The trailer for the
Speaker 1: nineteen ninety two Candy Man Classic Reimagined is out. You know,
Speaker 1: I can't wait to go see that. And here's a
Speaker 1: snippet of that for you. It's the modernster. It's part
Speaker 1: of this neighborhood. Why are you drawn to this? I'm
Speaker 1: hoping to spread the story all about Candy Man. The
Speaker 1: mirror invites you see somebody. Damn you should say his name.
Speaker 1: I tell you, I cannot wait. Yeah, you're on your
Speaker 1: you know I'm going to see that. Like, I hope
Speaker 1: I get invited to the screening so I could make
Speaker 1: it happen. But yeah, I don't don't. I don't pay
Speaker 1: people to scare me. I'm not gonna be seeing that.
Speaker 1: The only reason I even like Jordan Peel's hard because
Speaker 1: it's always rooted in some type of deeper societal issue.
Speaker 1: What societal issue could Candy Man be about? Nope, you
Speaker 1: ever watched the original Canny Man. No, it's gonna be
Speaker 1: about this time. It was in the Cabrini Green projects
Speaker 1: in Chicago. That's already a hard movie. Well, I gotta
Speaker 1: go back because that was in ninety two, So I
Speaker 1: gotta I gotta look at it again now and see
Speaker 1: because when I watched it, I was just watching it.
Speaker 1: You know. Listen, you kid, you set the environment Caprini
Speaker 1: bring projects in Chicago. I'm terrified or resonueing pinkhouses in
Speaker 1: Brooklyn was next, and the projects in Brooklyn not Now.
Speaker 1: Somebody somebody in here was talking about this movie, the original, right,
Speaker 1: and he said that the star of the movie, who
Speaker 1: was the director also uh actually said he used hypnosis
Speaker 1: to get a deeper performance from the woman Virginia Matson
Speaker 1: that's in the movie, and said he got a thousand
Speaker 1: dollar bonus for every beasting. So there was a scene
Speaker 1: where there were all these bees all over him, and
Speaker 1: I guess he got a thousand dollars for each beasting.
Speaker 1: That's amazing. I couldn't even tell you because I ain't.
Speaker 1: Somebody should flip that whole concept and let the actual
Speaker 1: horror be gentrification, which scaring the brothers and sisters in
Speaker 1: the projects is all the white people moving in the Starbucks.
Speaker 1: Who fools popping up? That's what's scaring the black and
Speaker 1: brown Now, that's real. Gentrification and displacement is real. He
Speaker 1: got stung twenty three times, by the way, by beesy god.
Speaker 1: He was an allergic. All right, and that is you
Speaker 1: are rumor report. All right, thank you mischief from page news.
Speaker 1: What we're talking about. We are going to talk about coronavirus. Now.
Speaker 1: They do have a patient, the first one in the
Speaker 1: United States with unknown origin of coronavirus. All right, we'll
Speaker 1: get into that next. Keeping lockedice to Breakfast club. Good
Speaker 1: morning morning. Everybody is DJ Envy Angela Yee Charlomagne the
Speaker 1: guy we are to breakfast club. Let's get in some
Speaker 1: front page news. Well, let's start with coronavirus. This is
Speaker 1: alarming now. The California patient tested positive for the coronavirus
Speaker 1: days after being hospitalized. That patient is a woman who
Speaker 1: was in serious condition, and they said they don't even
Speaker 1: know where she got it, so it's an unknown origin
Speaker 1: of coronavirus. That's the first one of those cases here
Speaker 1: in the United States. Of the sixty confirmed cases, forty
Speaker 1: two of them were passengers on the Diamond Princess cruise
Speaker 1: ship that dots in Japan after an outbreak in quarantine,
Speaker 1: Three were coming from Wuhan, China, and fourteen were patients
Speaker 1: who had recently been to China or were the spouses
Speaker 1: of somebody who had returned from China. So now they're
Speaker 1: saying this is alarming because this is the first instance
Speaker 1: of community the spread of the virus. That is that
Speaker 1: story about the Corona Brewer losing one hundred and seventy
Speaker 1: million dollars in sales since the outbreak of the coronavirus true, well,
Speaker 1: they did say sales are down about thirty eight percent.
Speaker 1: For true, I don't know about that particular one, but
Speaker 1: sales up Corona the drink are down thirty eight percent.
Speaker 1: That makes perfect sense to me if it is true,
Speaker 1: because because it sucks that it has to be named
Speaker 1: after a bid everyone loves, like, why can't it be
Speaker 1: named after natural light or something? And I think they
Speaker 1: named the coronavirus on purpose because eventually Trump is gonna
Speaker 1: find a way to blame this on Mexico. All right, Well,
Speaker 1: the Dow has tumbled almost twelve hundred points and that
Speaker 1: is the worst single day point drop in the history
Speaker 1: of the Dow one hundred and twenty four year history.
Speaker 1: That is the worst point drop ever. Maybe this is
Speaker 1: it for us. Well, people are they're saying that they
Speaker 1: think people are gonna stop pulling their money out because
Speaker 1: the doll's dropping, and you know, people are very scared
Speaker 1: about coronavirus. There's nothing you can do. Those masks that
Speaker 1: people are trying you twenty thirty forty dollars for. They
Speaker 1: don't work to stop by those masks. And if it's honestly,
Speaker 1: if it's meant to be, it's meant to be. That
Speaker 1: sounds I can take at this point. You know what's interesting.
Speaker 1: My makeup said that my makeupentine said that at her
Speaker 1: friend's job, they actually have done coronavirus training. He stop
Speaker 1: dropping under the desk, you know what I'm saying, That's
Speaker 1: what I said. So she said, what they do is
Speaker 1: they tell you like to wash your hands for twenty seconds.
Speaker 1: They teach you the right way to use the hand stand.
Speaker 1: It's neither. I don't know. You should know to wash
Speaker 1: your hands. And then they said when you go home,
Speaker 1: to spray your clothes with lightsol when you come in
Speaker 1: the house. You might well get smokey to bear a
Speaker 1: point and say, only you could prevent coronaviruship. So that's
Speaker 1: what I guess some people are doing now. Donald Trump
Speaker 1: has also put Vice President Mike Pence in charge of
Speaker 1: the US government response to coronavirus. Right, we're gonna pray
Speaker 1: the way the way he thinks you can pray gay away.
Speaker 1: So according to Donald Trump, he's saying that the virus
Speaker 1: contains poses of very low risk to Americans. Of why
Speaker 1: y'all think its ain't no better too? Because I saw
Speaker 1: y'all saying yesterday that a no black person can die
Speaker 1: coronavirus because of the melanin and the blood. I was like,
Speaker 1: what that was hot? For a hot second. Where y'all
Speaker 1: getting this? That's hot? Play around if you want me yet? Whatever? Man?
Speaker 1: All right, And a serious XM top executive has been
Speaker 1: quarantined too over a coronavirus scared to help prevent the
Speaker 1: spread of the virus. So according what executive. Her name
Speaker 1: is Sally McMahon. She held a meeting with her team
Speaker 1: and they said some of the attendees had recently traveled
Speaker 1: through Japan, which was also heavily struck by the virus.
Speaker 1: So because of that, they want to be cautious and
Speaker 1: they have quarantine. She makes that lay a New York.
Speaker 1: I'm not sure which office if this New York. Don't
Speaker 1: shake sway hand if you see shake nobody as shape.
Speaker 1: Oh my goodness of right, and that is front page News.
Speaker 1: When we come back, Gi Herbo will be joining us.
Speaker 1: We're kicking with Gi Herbo. Chicago's old. He has a
Speaker 1: new project out today. So what's the Breakfast Club? Good morning,
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club Morning. Everybody is DJ Envy Angela Yee,
Speaker 1: Charlomagne the guy. We are the Breakfast Club. We got
Speaker 1: a special guest in the building. Yes, indeed, what's up?
Speaker 1: What's up? Yeah? What's up? Good brother? What's up? Bro?
Speaker 1: How you feeling? You look good man? Thank you? Thank you? Man?
Speaker 1: I feel good man? New album out PTSD Yeah yeah,
Speaker 1: let me say that. Man. What's the significance of the title.
Speaker 1: I know you got a clinical diagnosed with PTSD. Yeah. Um,
Speaker 1: the significance of the album is to bring people into
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying, not only my world, but
Speaker 1: to share light on something that's a serious problem out here.
Speaker 1: You know where I come from, and I'm sure it's
Speaker 1: I mean, I'm I'm positive it's so many other neighborhoods
Speaker 1: all across the country that I similar to man, where
Speaker 1: these kids are really suffering from mental health illnesses and
Speaker 1: don't even know it because I was once one of them.
Speaker 1: How did they make you feel? You know? I was
Speaker 1: looking at All Star and you know, everybody glorified all
Speaker 1: starting with downtown, spending so much money, but there's so
Speaker 1: many people that still hurt on the outer skirts. How
Speaker 1: how was that for you? Watching that? Um? I enjoyed
Speaker 1: my All Star weekend, but I was actually still going
Speaker 1: out to the high schools like I was when I'm
Speaker 1: in Chicago. I go to the juvenile facilities and I
Speaker 1: go to high schools and I go to these you
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying, you send us or whatever such
Speaker 1: to really get back to my people and let them
Speaker 1: see meet, you know what I'm saying, because they need that.
Speaker 1: So I don't really like, I don't really pay attention
Speaker 1: to what everybody else is doing. I just try to
Speaker 1: make sure I'm doing the right thing, you know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. But you know a lot of people, really,
Speaker 1: you know, they glorify the stuff that's you know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying, don't really mean, and the stuff that's fabricated
Speaker 1: in a way. But it's like, you know, the stuff
Speaker 1: that really is important, we overlook it. How many celebrities
Speaker 1: got robbed in Chicago week? I heard, I don't know,
Speaker 1: I heard a couple of people probably yet robbed. Man
Speaker 1: some crazy stuff. Man, anybody called you yet, Hey, can
Speaker 1: you help me get this? Man? I would have helped
Speaker 1: them though. Whoever would have called me, I probably could
Speaker 1: have made something happen for Yeah, I heard about a
Speaker 1: couple of people getting rocked. You don't I know you
Speaker 1: don't live in Chicago. But is that because of the
Speaker 1: PTSD trauma. I only left Chicago so I could focus
Speaker 1: on what I need to do and really, you know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying, accomplish my goal. So I go back
Speaker 1: to Chicago. I'm going back to Chicago. I'm giving back,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying. We are I'm a partner
Speaker 1: in the school and my partners. We own a school
Speaker 1: in Chicago. Yeah, we bought one of the fifty CPS
Speaker 1: schools that got closed down. We bought a cat So
Speaker 1: you know, I'm really just in La, just focused because
Speaker 1: I'm a flow on the wall. I feel like out there,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying, Like it's not really a
Speaker 1: crab in a barrel. Mentally, I could go from the
Speaker 1: studio home and focus. You know what I'm saying, Take
Speaker 1: my son to Disneyland if I want to, you know,
Speaker 1: but I really got like three to failure. Playing in La.
Speaker 1: I'm going back home has just opened up conversations with
Speaker 1: you and some of your friends in Chicago, like other
Speaker 1: artists about PTSD. When you decide to name the album
Speaker 1: that and then you and the people around you did
Speaker 1: y'all have discussions like, you know, this is how I
Speaker 1: found out because you did find out through a therapy
Speaker 1: that you were suffering from PTSD. Is it's a conversation. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I talked to Chance all the time. You know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. Me and Chance, we'd be doing stuff. Well
Speaker 1: I didn't already like Gay back to his mental health organization.
Speaker 1: We're gonna partner because I'm doing my own organization. I'm
Speaker 1: focusing on mental health also. You know what I'm saying,
Speaker 1: I'll be talking of you know, my piers, like dirt
Speaker 1: and stuff like that. It's about the stuff that I've
Speaker 1: been through, the stuff that he'd been through and had
Speaker 1: They both aligned with each other, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: Because we've had so we faced so much trauma, we
Speaker 1: take in so much trauma where we come from, we
Speaker 1: get normalized bad. You know what I'm saying, How did
Speaker 1: you come to the realization that what you were experiencing
Speaker 1: wasn't normal? Like I know, you saw your first murder
Speaker 1: at nine, I think I read and you got shot
Speaker 1: at sixteen. When did you realize, Man, this ain't normal.
Speaker 1: Help It's been in the past maybe two years or
Speaker 1: something like that. You know what I'm saying. Because I
Speaker 1: got a strong man bro. So when I was going
Speaker 1: through a lot of the stuff that I'm going through, we,
Speaker 1: like I said, we felt like it was normal. I
Speaker 1: felt like, all right, I'm going through this for a reason,
Speaker 1: I could get through it. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: My will in the streets was always know what I'm
Speaker 1: up against, and that's how I got home you know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying, Like I just said before you asked
Speaker 1: that question, just really comparing the contrast to two. I
Speaker 1: seen my first murder eight years old. I got shot
Speaker 1: at sixteen years old. Imagined if I was eight years
Speaker 1: old and I grew up in Schaumberg or I grew
Speaker 1: up in a whole another suburb. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: I never went to therapy after I seen my first murder.
Speaker 1: Kids go to therapy after their parents get divorced. You
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying. I didn't go talk to nobody
Speaker 1: after I got shot. I came right back outside after
Speaker 1: I was shot with a gun on my waist. Again.
Speaker 1: You know when when when you talk about therapy, what
Speaker 1: what made it okay to go to therapy? Because back then,
Speaker 1: I mean, growing up, therapy was never cool. It wasn't
Speaker 1: you ever thought about a Yeah, I didn't even think
Speaker 1: that it was cool. To be honest, when I went,
Speaker 1: I wasn't interested in going. It was actually like my
Speaker 1: lawyer kind of referred to me to go, and it
Speaker 1: was kind of like part of my conditions while I
Speaker 1: was you know, I wasn't even on probation. I was
Speaker 1: just fighting my case and I got arrested for guns
Speaker 1: back in um February of twenty eighteen, and it was
Speaker 1: really never a matter of me having guns, and it
Speaker 1: is why do you have these guns? I need these
Speaker 1: guns to protect myself. I'm as somebody in Chicago. Rather
Speaker 1: i'd me be having this startom. I was as somebody
Speaker 1: when I was sixteen years old. People knew me. People
Speaker 1: have been trying to kill me, probably saw I was
Speaker 1: fifteen years old. So I was normalized back because it
Speaker 1: was my reality. But it's not normal. It's not normal.
Speaker 1: So when I was explaining it to like my law
Speaker 1: and stuff like that, so she told me, like she
Speaker 1: set it up like go and I went to go
Speaker 1: see the therapist. And I didn't even think, like I'm
Speaker 1: not gonna go talk to no therapists or I didn't
Speaker 1: even think that you could talk to somebody and they
Speaker 1: could help you, because they don't even relate to what
Speaker 1: you got going on. She'd come from my therapist as
Speaker 1: a thirty some year old white lady, so I'm thinking
Speaker 1: that she's gonna be able to, you know what I'm saying,
Speaker 1: relate to me. But it was good for me to
Speaker 1: talk to her because she don't relate exactly. That's what
Speaker 1: that's you know, what's the point. When I first was
Speaker 1: looking for a therapist, I wanted I wanted somebody that
Speaker 1: didn't have none of my biases. Yeah, none of my
Speaker 1: prejudices nothing. I was actually looking for an Asian woman. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but that was very hard. I was just white woman.
Speaker 1: And it's good because the things we think are normal. Yeah.
Speaker 1: When you're talking to her, she like, I was telling
Speaker 1: us something that I've been through, bro, and she thought
Speaker 1: I was on the movie. Was playing the real line
Speaker 1: of movie stuff to her. I'm not even gonna lie
Speaker 1: to you. I can tell by the way your skin
Speaker 1: going that therapy is working. When did it start to
Speaker 1: kick you? Man? Um, I don't know. One session turned
Speaker 1: in the five, I turned in the ten. You know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. Like me and my therapist close now
Speaker 1: we laugh. We joked once a week, I go once
Speaker 1: a week. Yeah, yeah, I'll go. I'll go. I'll go
Speaker 1: once a week. And then when I'm traveling, I'll go
Speaker 1: right back to Chicago just for therapy sessions, like the
Speaker 1: Chicago Chico. I go to Chicago for the Now. What
Speaker 1: about the album cover, because we see the flag and
Speaker 1: we see the faces of the people on the flag,
Speaker 1: and you said, it's the fifty stars that represent something
Speaker 1: for you. So what is that representing? Fifty friends that
Speaker 1: fifty of not just people from Chicago, fifty of my
Speaker 1: close friends, fifty people that I grew up with, fifty
Speaker 1: of my friends fathers, fifty of my friends mothers, Auntie's
Speaker 1: little sisters, brothers, uncles, you know what I'm saying. I
Speaker 1: wanted to bring people into my reality because people go
Speaker 1: to war. You actually volunteered to go to war, and
Speaker 1: you may see one or two people that and they
Speaker 1: had you come back and go do all of this stuff.
Speaker 1: But we really, like involuntarily was set up for war,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying, for these obstacles and everything
Speaker 1: that we had to you know what I'm saying, endure.
Speaker 1: So it was important for me to really bring people
Speaker 1: into that. I'm twenty four years old. I really know
Speaker 1: more than fifty people there. It's not just fifty people,
Speaker 1: it's fifty stars. Twenty four years old. I don't know,
Speaker 1: I don't I know. I don't have fifty people that
Speaker 1: died around me now, So you could put somebody who
Speaker 1: never came from that and put them in my environment,
Speaker 1: they wouldn't have no choice but to adapt to it,
Speaker 1: because you're gonna either become a product of it or
Speaker 1: you're gonna meet your demas. We have more with g
Speaker 1: Herbert when we come back, don't move. It's to Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Good morning, DJ Envy Angela Yee. Charlemagne, the guy we
Speaker 1: are the Breakfast Club was still kicking it with g Herbot.
Speaker 1: How would you say that people can help clean up Chicago?
Speaker 1: How can we fix what's going on there? You've been there,
Speaker 1: you you you lived in the trenches, You've been through it.
Speaker 1: How would somebody, like a politician that's only outside, how
Speaker 1: would you devise them to crazy? It's important because I
Speaker 1: want to work with the mayor. I want to work
Speaker 1: with the mayor to you know what I'm saying, get
Speaker 1: out here and try to bring the murder rate down
Speaker 1: because I feel like I got the influence to do it.
Speaker 1: But you have to you gotta get people resources. You
Speaker 1: can't really force nobody to get off a corner if
Speaker 1: you don't have no alternative opportunity what I'm saying. So
Speaker 1: it's like that's the first step for sure, you know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying, we gotta start with the youth. I
Speaker 1: come from youth centers and after school programs and stuff
Speaker 1: like that. So that's why I was important for you
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying, to how to facility in Chicago
Speaker 1: where we could bring that back because they don't have
Speaker 1: that no more. You know what I'm saying, These kids
Speaker 1: nineteen eleven twelve literally doing drugs, carrying guns and using
Speaker 1: them at that age in Chicago. You gotta provide opportunities
Speaker 1: for people, but you also got to put the focus
Speaker 1: back on like the so called regular job, Like this
Speaker 1: kid's gotta learn trades, right, yeah, yeah, that's the electrician
Speaker 1: that makes six figures a year, Wilt, because you know,
Speaker 1: you got you get to maxim ask on your well,
Speaker 1: if you get to maxim ask on your talents early,
Speaker 1: you get to you know what I'm saying, really make
Speaker 1: mistakes and say this for me. This is not for me.
Speaker 1: So that's why we do how to have that facility.
Speaker 1: We opened a multimedia facility. Bro, Well, we're gonna have
Speaker 1: green screen room and we're gonna have another facility on
Speaker 1: the side where it's a real art and business incubator.
Speaker 1: So whatever you want, if you want to do videography,
Speaker 1: you want to do anything if you want to be
Speaker 1: or electrician. Like you said, we could have somebody found
Speaker 1: a resource and somebody who actually got a career profession
Speaker 1: and electrician. That's won't help you, you know what I'm saying. So, uh,
Speaker 1: that's important. You got to really give people an option,
Speaker 1: an alternative other than being in the streets, because that's
Speaker 1: all they have. It's not what they want to do.
Speaker 1: Is literally all they have. Do you want to raise
Speaker 1: your son in Chicago? Is that importance? I can, to
Speaker 1: be honest, I kind of do. I want him to
Speaker 1: be able to have that foundation. I want him to
Speaker 1: be able to see what I had to overcome. You
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying that I always say like, that's
Speaker 1: why it's important for me to really get back to Chicago,
Speaker 1: because I never take my son on a block I
Speaker 1: grew up on if it's still dangerous, if it's still
Speaker 1: a red zone, like they really considered the block I
Speaker 1: grew up on a red zone where the bus stop,
Speaker 1: the CTA bus stop, they had to move off of
Speaker 1: our corner to the next busy street because your chance
Speaker 1: of waiting on that bus you more likely to die.
Speaker 1: Your chances of getting shot. Dad just shot up back
Speaker 1: have a many percent, you know what I'm saying. So
Speaker 1: I do want my son to, you know what I'm saying,
Speaker 1: get a feel of that, because I don't want him
Speaker 1: to take life for granted. Did you have a father
Speaker 1: growing up? Yeah? I built with my father forever. My father,
Speaker 1: my mom and dad been together since my mom was sixteen,
Speaker 1: my dad was nineteen. They both in their fifties. So
Speaker 1: how do you read your son differently than the way
Speaker 1: you were in if any? Really? Just growing up and
Speaker 1: seeing everything that my father did right or wrong, right
Speaker 1: and wrong kind of give me a little blueprint to
Speaker 1: follow as far as raised and my son. My dad
Speaker 1: kind of still more was in me early. You know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying, be a leader like that. I didn't
Speaker 1: even understand you. Be a leader. I'm gonna kill you.
Speaker 1: I'll catch you following after somebody like that, you know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying, Like he told me that earlier I
Speaker 1: was a kid, and just being brutally honest with me
Speaker 1: about you know what I'm saying, what the world was.
Speaker 1: So I feel that's the key. You gotta be honest
Speaker 1: with your kids or they're gonna end up like Tarika
Speaker 1: of power. What have you learn from fatherhood? Being father?
Speaker 1: I learned a lot. It's not about me no more.
Speaker 1: I can't be selfish. It's not about my emotions, my ego,
Speaker 1: how I feel about certain situations. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: I always got to think about my son, and I
Speaker 1: always got to make sure I'm adding that balance to
Speaker 1: my life. Well, you know, my son is one years old.
Speaker 1: He'd really be looking for me. He'd be like deady
Speaker 1: call my phone and stuff like that, you know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. So I gotta keep that in my head
Speaker 1: and really move a certain way because it's really like
Speaker 1: about him. It ain't even about me no more. Can
Speaker 1: therapy help you? And learning how to deal with your
Speaker 1: son's mother, your ex? Did that help you? Because y'all
Speaker 1: were having so much back someone someone someone, but not really.
Speaker 1: I ain't really like, to be honest, I never used to,
Speaker 1: like all the way talk to my therapist about you
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying, that kind of stuff. We had
Speaker 1: a few conversations, but on on the outside looking then,
Speaker 1: I never really liked fed into that kind of stuff.
Speaker 1: I think internally, I always tried to do the right
Speaker 1: thing or the next right thing, even when I did
Speaker 1: make mistakes, So I kind of gave myself the guidance
Speaker 1: as to like how to set the tone for my
Speaker 1: son's mom and stuff like that. And what about the
Speaker 1: you know, they said you're addicted to Zana yeah, and
Speaker 1: other pills. How did you get off? That was a
Speaker 1: therapy or no? I actually went to a treatment. I
Speaker 1: went to detox. Silly. I went to Phoenix. I paid
Speaker 1: twenty five thousand and go get clean. It was a
Speaker 1: thirty day process. Urge you twice. Yeah, I did. That's
Speaker 1: a great investment. Though I went. I went one time,
Speaker 1: gat clean, and you know, addiction is real. I got
Speaker 1: back addicted and then you know, but I'm always the
Speaker 1: guy like I ain't gonna lie to you. I do
Speaker 1: some crazy or some bad knowing i'm doing it. So
Speaker 1: even when I started back drinking, like I knew I
Speaker 1: was doing something, you know, to get away, you feel
Speaker 1: like I just want, Yeah, I want to escape, but
Speaker 1: it's like it's not no escape for real. But I'm
Speaker 1: the type of guy like I think when I was
Speaker 1: doing that, that escape stopped me from really acting off
Speaker 1: of rashing or emotion or something like that. Or really
Speaker 1: making a crazy decision, I swear, So what do you
Speaker 1: do now to like process you're I guess emotional pain
Speaker 1: and anxiety. Like I just leaned towards it. Man, I
Speaker 1: ain't gonna lie. I always got somebody to vent to though.
Speaker 1: That's why my girl be feeling like she was getting
Speaker 1: like you know what I'm saying, the crazy enemy, because
Speaker 1: you got a vent to somebody. You know something. I
Speaker 1: always say that the closest person to you, usually your
Speaker 1: girl or your wife, they get it the most. They
Speaker 1: get it the most. You have all that outside pressure
Speaker 1: that when you come home you want that serenity, that piece,
Speaker 1: or it's like you gotta let it all out. I'm
Speaker 1: really swimming with sharks on the day to day. So
Speaker 1: it's like phone got piece at home, but it's like
Speaker 1: I do have pizza at home, of course, but I'm
Speaker 1: saying like she feels like she might get it the
Speaker 1: most or get it the worst, because it's like I
Speaker 1: don't show my emotion to the world. That's why I
Speaker 1: start it going to show my emotion people who care
Speaker 1: about I thought it going because I didn't want to
Speaker 1: put all of that baggage on my girl. You know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying, because she got her own things, how
Speaker 1: she handle it? How is she handling? She handled it well,
Speaker 1: I ain't gonna lat she do a good job handling.
Speaker 1: Of course, she got to have somebody to vent to. So, yeah,
Speaker 1: what's your advice with brothers in the hood who's going
Speaker 1: through these same things but they're not seeking treatment of
Speaker 1: therapy already? Don't get treated like soldiers. Then it's really
Speaker 1: just staying focused. Bro. You don't feel the way you
Speaker 1: feel for no reason. You're not thinking and having these
Speaker 1: feelings and having these emotions and having this intuition for
Speaker 1: no reason. You know what I'm saying. It's a greater
Speaker 1: destiny out there for everybody to go fulfield. You know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. You got your own legacy in life
Speaker 1: to fulfill. I always look at I look at Chicago, right,
Speaker 1: I look at what Brooklyn was and what hallm was.
Speaker 1: And I had this conversation with Dirk a couple of
Speaker 1: months ago. The areas is so left up in certain
Speaker 1: areas that they're just letting buildings go and those buildings
Speaker 1: are nothing. And I'm trying to tell like, reinvest in
Speaker 1: your own city because it's gonna pop and it's downtown
Speaker 1: or you investing in the city. Yeah, absolutely absolutely. I
Speaker 1: just um, my dad, dear real estate. You know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. So you know, my partner do real estate.
Speaker 1: I'll be harding that. My homie Leonard, me and Leonard
Speaker 1: from that, we'd be like talking when it comes to
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying, investing in it and I'm
Speaker 1: trying to actually buy a building on my block that
Speaker 1: I grew up on. Right now as we speak, you
Speaker 1: maybe think of something when you talked about the anxiety
Speaker 1: and you know, using it to survive, Because I was
Speaker 1: talking to one of my partners, white guy who's filthy,
Speaker 1: filthy Richard. He said that growing up anxiety helped him
Speaker 1: to survive because you know when to get out of something.
Speaker 1: He knew when to move whatever, whatever. But it's like,
Speaker 1: when you get to a certain level, how much of
Speaker 1: that do you really want to let go? Because we
Speaker 1: don't want it all the time, but then you don't
Speaker 1: want to end up in a situation like like God
Speaker 1: bless the dad to pop smoke, Yeah, nip, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean. Um, I feel like I follow my
Speaker 1: intuition and I know when something is right. I know
Speaker 1: when something ain't right. Um, so you really don't let
Speaker 1: it go. I try not to let it go, you know. So,
Speaker 1: I feel like I well my scars proudly. Everything I
Speaker 1: went through I went for a reason. I try to
Speaker 1: found an alternative to not let it get the best
Speaker 1: of me. But really, I try not to let it
Speaker 1: go because I feel like when I do let it go,
Speaker 1: that's gonna be the difference in my safety, my success,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying. So I'll just I'll try
Speaker 1: to wear it all the time, even and when I
Speaker 1: know I'm safe, I feel like I ain't safe. I
Speaker 1: use that same dray, that same instinct to really like
Speaker 1: maneuver on a day to day basis. I don't move.
Speaker 1: We got more with Gie Herbot when we come back.
Speaker 1: It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, all right, Gi Herbo,
Speaker 1: This morning everybody is DJ Envy and Angela Ye, Charlomagne
Speaker 1: the guy. We all the Breakfast Club. Let's get to
Speaker 1: the rumors still Growing Up hip Hop reports with Angel
Speaker 1: It's a rule report the Breakfast Club. Well, I saw
Speaker 1: some reports saying that Romeo and MASTERP were leaving Growing
Speaker 1: Up hip Hop even though their executive producers or me
Speaker 1: as an executive producer on the show. I saw on
Speaker 1: the Jasmine brand that they were saying, according to Horses,
Speaker 1: there was a disagreement with production or with the network.
Speaker 1: And he also had taken it out of his bio
Speaker 1: on social media. Well, they are on The Breakfast Club
Speaker 1: and when You're here the full interview on Monday, but
Speaker 1: here is a clip of them discussing their departure from
Speaker 1: Growing Up hip Hop. So you guys are not on
Speaker 1: Growing Up hip Hop anymore. Y'all know we started the
Speaker 1: show right, so but think about this. It's also about
Speaker 1: having integrity, and I feel like the show is not
Speaker 1: going where it used to be at. I've been in
Speaker 1: this business for nineteen years and I'm at a place
Speaker 1: where it's all about my inner piece. So well, even
Speaker 1: with the show this is about it's not about the money.
Speaker 1: I'm the highest paid on the network, but I had
Speaker 1: to walk away because I can't sell my soul for money.
Speaker 1: I can't sell my soul for storyline. So he says
Speaker 1: a lot more about it too. But if you recall,
Speaker 1: we did have Angela and Joe Joe on The Breakfast
Speaker 1: Club and here's what you had to say about their
Speaker 1: storyline not being faked. After everything happened with me and
Speaker 1: my child's father, he my son, he was like, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna be there for you, and he said this on TV.
Speaker 1: So I was like, yo, like if you say that,
Speaker 1: and I don't care if we film, not really mean
Speaker 1: that correct, because like that really means a lot to me,
Speaker 1: especially with what I have on my plate. And to me,
Speaker 1: he didn't step up at all, And I'm like, I
Speaker 1: don't expect nobody to do nothing from me, like whatever,
Speaker 1: it's fine, but he didn't step up. And then so
Speaker 1: we got around time to film and I hadn't heard
Speaker 1: from him, so I'm like, let me hit him up,
Speaker 1: you know, see what's going on what we do in
Speaker 1: this season. Silence, all right, Well, Romeo didn't appreciate that
Speaker 1: those comments that she made when she was on the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club and he said this, I said, I know
Speaker 1: you said one. Angela Simmons was up here and she
Speaker 1: had things to say too about being disappointed because you
Speaker 1: guys had such a strong relationship and you're not. Really
Speaker 1: we had a strong relate like friendship relationship, not relationship
Speaker 1: like that, but y'all have no each other for a
Speaker 1: long got I got no problems with those people. So
Speaker 1: you know, for me, I want to wish everybody. Look,
Speaker 1: I want to wish everybody the best. I want to
Speaker 1: uplift people. That's why I left the show. It's fake drama,
Speaker 1: all right. So according two sources, you know, they have
Speaker 1: no issues or no drama with anybody from the show.
Speaker 1: They just felt like they wanted to move in a
Speaker 1: different direction. Yes, it's true, all right, Jess Blaise. Apparently,
Speaker 1: according to Jess Blaize, he did an interview on Soul
Speaker 1: Collected Full Size Run. He talked about the pump It
Speaker 1: Up song, Joe Button's pump It Up song, which he produced.
Speaker 1: He was talking to, by the way, Triniadad James is
Speaker 1: one of the co hosts on that show, along with
Speaker 1: Matt Welty and Brendan Dunn. He said that song, which
Speaker 1: he produced back in two thousand and three, was originally
Speaker 1: about masturbation. Did you know that? Listen to this, You
Speaker 1: know the original version of Pump It Up was about masturbation.
Speaker 1: You know how in the second verse he's like, my
Speaker 1: jump off doesn't kid if I go out so much.
Speaker 1: My hand doesn't worry if I go out so much.
Speaker 1: So the song would have been called hand My hand
Speaker 1: doesn't care. That's the name of the song. Was gonna
Speaker 1: be No, I'm kidding. Oh now, he was just saying,
Speaker 1: I guess his hand was a jump off. It's weird.
Speaker 1: Doesn't care if I go out so much in my
Speaker 1: hand this morning to ask him buddy something and you
Speaker 1: know what's crazy and worst to five nine had tweeted
Speaker 1: this out back in twenty thirteen. He said, Joe Button,
Speaker 1: just tell me pump it up was originally written about
Speaker 1: jerking off. That jump off was his hand. Can't say
Speaker 1: that worry you. Masturbation is two words. Anyway, here's that
Speaker 1: song in case you need a reminder. But Jill Folb
Speaker 1: doesn't run off. It's a mouse so much, but Jill
Speaker 1: Wolf never had much. But Jill Wolf never had me
Speaker 1: go one out of my wave. She don't want nothing
Speaker 1: on Valentine dake jump off the hauled you would get
Speaker 1: from valious. She don't mind hanging out with the fellas.
Speaker 1: Wait a minute, not insecure. I don't know if his
Speaker 1: hand should be hanging out with the fellas. He said,
Speaker 1: gonna play that again. If they were changing the word
Speaker 1: jump off to hand, if it was originally my hand,
Speaker 1: my hand off. It's a mouse so much my hand
Speaker 1: never had my hand, never had me go one out
Speaker 1: of my wave. She don't hand nothing on Valentine dake
Speaker 1: my hand hauled, you would get from valious. She don't
Speaker 1: mind hanging it out with the fellas. What your faulk
Speaker 1: not insecure for chilling? Oh? And then he was old,
Speaker 1: my hand on mind hanging out with the fellas would
Speaker 1: have been kind of wild when you go back then,
Speaker 1: because all y'all had rumors, those rumors about all of
Speaker 1: that whole squad, you too get about good of stick.
Speaker 1: I got my own rumors now, but I'm talking about
Speaker 1: back then. Desert Storm had rumors. Fab was the only
Speaker 1: one I didn't know. Rumors who make me tell the story?
Speaker 1: All right? He had a few. Now. Charlomagne was on
Speaker 1: Stephen Colbert last night, and amongst things he discussed was
Speaker 1: how he can't wait to wear a Trump Maga hat.
Speaker 1: That's not what I say. What would Donald Trump have
Speaker 1: to do for you to put on the Naga hat? Oh?
Speaker 1: We would all have to realize that that he was
Speaker 1: the return of Jesus Christ, just just just here, just
Speaker 1: here to test found out that he was the return
Speaker 1: of Jesus. Yeah, because he was sitting here to test us.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying, to see how to see
Speaker 1: how forgiving we are as human beings. You know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying, Like, go to see if we would give
Speaker 1: Jesus a fair chance. If he came in like the
Speaker 1: works possible form of a human being, would you would
Speaker 1: you still accept him as your Lord and savior? If
Speaker 1: he took off the mask and it was Jesus under
Speaker 1: that Trump mask, would you still accept him? I'm asking
Speaker 1: him the questions. That's the only way I would wear
Speaker 1: the hat if we found out the reason the Magga
Speaker 1: hat was read because he was covered in the blood
Speaker 1: of Jesus. It's the only all right. And then you
Speaker 1: talked about who hasn't been on the Breakfast Club of
Speaker 1: the nominees. Have you interviewed all the candidates. I've interviewed
Speaker 1: everybody except for a Biden in Kloba Chaw Okay, Yeah,
Speaker 1: they avoiding you. Yes, I've got it on good authority
Speaker 1: that Biden's black surrogates to not want Joe Biden to
Speaker 1: come on to Breakfast Club. Really, yes, but I mean
Speaker 1: you'd be nice, you'd be you'd be fair, right, I
Speaker 1: would be myself. He's here, you're fair? How would be fair?
Speaker 1: The fair's t be fair. I mean I just got questions.
Speaker 1: I mean I got the same questions that everybody else has.
Speaker 1: You know the same things that we you know, hold
Speaker 1: bloom brother accounta before, which was the stopping first. I
Speaker 1: would want to know about the ninety four crime bill
Speaker 1: with Joe Biden. I would also want to know why
Speaker 1: he can't just simply apologize for it and saying he
Speaker 1: made a mistake. That's one thing I give Bloomberg over Biden.
Speaker 1: Bloomberg and admit that the stop offense was a mistake. Listen,
Speaker 1: trust me, all you black Sarah gets around Joe Biden.
Speaker 1: We are fully aware that you don't want him in
Speaker 1: on the breakfast club. It's gotten back to us, and
Speaker 1: I respect every Democratic candidate who's come up here because
Speaker 1: that shows you understand the value of black and brown
Speaker 1: voters and you are meeting us where we are. Joe
Speaker 1: Biden doesn't want to do that, all right, Amangie Laye,
Speaker 1: And that's your rumor report. All right, thank you, miss
Speaker 1: ye Charlemagne, don't key the day coming up? Yes, four
Speaker 1: after the hour We need you to know the name
Speaker 1: officer Dennis Turner. We need you to know that name,
Speaker 1: officer Dennis Turner, former police officer. Thank god he's a
Speaker 1: phone police officer. But we'll make him infamous. Four after
Speaker 1: the hour, all right, we'll get to that. Next is
Speaker 1: to Breakfast Club corning. This don't be a dusk because
Speaker 1: right now you want some. It's time for Donkey of
Speaker 1: the Day. So if we ever feel I need to
Speaker 1: be a dunky man with the heat rock, did she
Speaker 1: getting the pall? I had become Donkey of the day.
Speaker 1: The Breakfast Club bitches. Yes donkey today for Friday, February
Speaker 1: twenty eighth, goes the former Orlando police officer Dennis Turner.
Speaker 1: Now i'd say former because Dennis Turner has been fired
Speaker 1: and rightfully sold because this week a newly released police
Speaker 1: body camera video show Dennis Turner arresting a six year
Speaker 1: old girl. Now, I have not watched this video. The
Speaker 1: reason I have not watched this video is because the
Speaker 1: way my anxiety is set up, that video will get
Speaker 1: stuck in my head and me, being the girl dad
Speaker 1: that I am, I will keep having visions of one
Speaker 1: of my baby girls in that same position. And then
Speaker 1: I will have visions of me losing my life because
Speaker 1: an officer would have to kill me. See. I don't
Speaker 1: know what it is about the uniform, the badge, the
Speaker 1: gun that makes police officers forget they are human. But
Speaker 1: every single one of you men who are police officers,
Speaker 1: you have a mother, You have a sister, you have
Speaker 1: a daughter, You have a woman in your life that
Speaker 1: you love that you would not want to see any
Speaker 1: harm come to not to mention your officers with kids. Man,
Speaker 1: you dads, if you love yours, if you love your kids,
Speaker 1: if you love your little girls the way I love mine,
Speaker 1: and then I shouldn't have to explain to you you
Speaker 1: know how I feel. Okay. If you have a child,
Speaker 1: if you are really in your child's life, if you
Speaker 1: are raising your child, especially a man raising a daughter,
Speaker 1: then you understand the love a parent has for a child,
Speaker 1: the love a father has for a daughter, because you
Speaker 1: are one. With that said, there's no way in hell.
Speaker 1: Former Orlando police officer Dennis Turner has kids. If he does,
Speaker 1: child Services needed to pay him a visit. Because if
Speaker 1: you can take a six year old girl, put her
Speaker 1: hands behind her back and put the zip ties on
Speaker 1: her wrists as she screams for help. You are a
Speaker 1: goddamn sociopath. O. Can you have an ice box where
Speaker 1: your heart used to be? Now, I haven't watched this video,
Speaker 1: like I told y'all, I haven't even listened. Well, I
Speaker 1: did listen to the audio producer played it for me
Speaker 1: this morning, but before that I only had read the
Speaker 1: transcripts I read with TI posted about it. But I
Speaker 1: am going to play some of the audio now. So
Speaker 1: if you get triggered easily like I do, if you
Speaker 1: hear stories like this and you don't want them in
Speaker 1: your brain because you fear your thoughts to become things
Speaker 1: like I do, turn the radio off. Okay, rejoin us
Speaker 1: in about eight minutes for the Susie Aumann interview. Okay,
Speaker 1: if you want to thug it out with me, though,
Speaker 1: and listen to this audio and we just do our
Speaker 1: breathing exercises later, you know, maybe you got therapy schedule
Speaker 1: for later today. Whatever it is, it's ways to get
Speaker 1: this at your system with in order to give Dennis
Speaker 1: Turner the proper credit he deserves for being a stupid
Speaker 1: let's go to NBC News for the report police the
Speaker 1: arrest happened, inside in Orlando charter school former resource officer
Speaker 1: Dennis Turner telling another officer in this video to put
Speaker 1: a six year old in restraints. The incident captured on
Speaker 1: bodycam last September, unfolding after staff complained the little girl
Speaker 1: was acting out. The child hauled away to a squad car,
Speaker 1: begging to be let go. In his police report, Turner
Speaker 1: said staff wanted to press charges, which the school denies.
Speaker 1: The shows employees asking if restraints aren't necessary, yes, and
Speaker 1: if she was a bigger show in regular handcuster. Turner
Speaker 1: then says his latest arrest is in New mile Stones.
Speaker 1: Six thousand people I've arrested over the twenty eight years.
Speaker 1: Seven is the youngest. She's eight, isn't she? She's six?
Speaker 1: Now she has broken the record with all charges dropped
Speaker 1: against the six year old. Days later, Turner was out
Speaker 1: of a job, perhaps a bigger lesson learned at school
Speaker 1: that day. Not so fun fact, do you know Dennis
Speaker 1: Turner was involved in the arrest of two six year
Speaker 1: old girls in one week back in September. One of
Speaker 1: them was the girl in this video, and he was
Speaker 1: fired within days because of it. Now, yes, I'm happy
Speaker 1: he's been fired. But you have to make people like
Speaker 1: Dennis Turner infamous. Okay, people need to know his name,
Speaker 1: so when you see his name pop up for future
Speaker 1: job references, whatever it is he may do in the future,
Speaker 1: he needs to have resistance. Okay. He needs to feel
Speaker 1: that press shot from the streets. So life should not
Speaker 1: be easy for this guy. And life won't be easy
Speaker 1: for this guy because his karma, his energy will always
Speaker 1: be bad until he gets on his knees and prays
Speaker 1: for forgiveness and repents for the trauma. He calls this
Speaker 1: young girl. You are responding to a report that a
Speaker 1: six year old girl had battered Think about that a
Speaker 1: six year old girl had battered three staff members by
Speaker 1: kicking him punching them. If somebody calls a growing as
Speaker 1: adult to a school to respond to a six year
Speaker 1: old who's accused the battery, and that adult approaches the
Speaker 1: situation the same way he would approach another growing as adult,
Speaker 1: then that's a problem. Okay. You don't approach, you know,
Speaker 1: a situation like that with malice, anger, or bitterness in
Speaker 1: your heart. You approach that situation with understanding, love and empathy.
Speaker 1: She's six years old. People six, one, two, three, four,
Speaker 1: five six four plus two three plus three, five plus
Speaker 1: one six. Okay, to me, this is a classic situation
Speaker 1: of pain being redistributed. Okay, this cop Didnis Turner clearly
Speaker 1: has issues. He clearly is a hurt individual, and hurt
Speaker 1: people hurt people. So whatever trauma this cop Didnis Turner
Speaker 1: has been dealt with he passed on to this six
Speaker 1: year old old girl. But after all that, Okay, he's
Speaker 1: been fired, But I really think he needs to be arrested, Okay,
Speaker 1: for child abuse. I don't know, a soul on a
Speaker 1: child something. Okay. I think the school and the parents
Speaker 1: need to press charges. Okay, him being fired is not enough.
Speaker 1: That young girl is gonna be emotionally traumatized, probably forever. Therefore,
Speaker 1: I need a stiffer punishment for this cop, Dennis Turner,
Speaker 1: not just the firing. Okay. I don't have anything more
Speaker 1: to say about this. I know it's people out there
Speaker 1: smarter than me that can figure out what this guy
Speaker 1: needs to be charged for. I just want the people
Speaker 1: of Florida to know in the world to remember the
Speaker 1: name Dennis Turner. Former Orlando police officer Dennis Turner. If
Speaker 1: he doesn't get prosecuted by the law. Well, then the
Speaker 1: court of public opinion needs to convict him. Please give
Speaker 1: Dennis Turner the biggest he huh. I mean I don't
Speaker 1: understand that he might not have kids like I can't.
Speaker 1: There's no way to treat a six year old like
Speaker 1: that as possible. There's no way. It's no I know
Speaker 1: you don't have kids. I mean, listen, I'm not kids.
Speaker 1: I can't with out of a shadow and down. You
Speaker 1: don't have kids, But there's no way you got a
Speaker 1: daughter and you would treat somebody else's Do you even
Speaker 1: have to have kids to know not to do that?
Speaker 1: I don't know. I feel lock of empathy. I don't
Speaker 1: understand it. I mean I started watching the video and
Speaker 1: I just had to stop because I couldn't believe it.
Speaker 1: I was like, this gotta be fake. I can't watch this.
Speaker 1: There's no way that you take a sixteen year old
Speaker 1: girl put her in cuff. She's screaming, Please don't put
Speaker 1: me in the police car. No, nope, nope, no, all right,
Speaker 1: all right, thank you for that, donkey. Today next Susie
Speaker 1: Orman will be joining us. Will kick it with Susie
Speaker 1: Orman too. Don't move, it's the breakfast club. Good morning,
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club Morning. Everybody is dj enjy Angela Yee,
Speaker 1: Charlomagne the guy. We are the Breakfast Club. We have
Speaker 1: a special guest in the building. She's back. Welcome back.
Speaker 1: I'm so happy to be here. You amped up because
Speaker 1: your book is number one on Amazon? Can you believe it?
Speaker 1: It came out just I think if it's yesterday and
Speaker 1: it's like you went to number one? What's that about?
Speaker 1: The ultimate retirement guy for a fifty plus? Did you
Speaker 1: need to make your money last a lifetime? And before
Speaker 1: we even get started, you actually tell me you're going
Speaker 1: to do something really special for our listeners. I am
Speaker 1: so you better listen to this whole interview to get
Speaker 1: what I'm gonna give you, because because this is I listen,
Speaker 1: I know you think I'm here just to sell you
Speaker 1: my book, just so that you buy this book. I'm
Speaker 1: not here. I don't care if you buy this book
Speaker 1: or not. Go live here and take it out right.
Speaker 1: What I'm really interested in is that you're making the
Speaker 1: most out of your money. And I get I get
Speaker 1: that a lot of you aren't fifty. I get that
Speaker 1: a lot of you are younger. But I can tell
Speaker 1: you one thing. Your mom and your papa. They're not
Speaker 1: doing well with their money. And if you want to
Speaker 1: really do something, you better listen up to what we
Speaker 1: offer you later on, and make sure your parents listen,
Speaker 1: because when your parents don't have money, no matter what
Speaker 1: you do with your money, you're gonna end up having
Speaker 1: to take care of your mom and I'm on papa,
Speaker 1: and you aren't going to have any money. So this
Speaker 1: is for everybody, believe it or not. You know, this
Speaker 1: is the eleventh book that I've written. I have over
Speaker 1: thirty million copies of my books out there. Go ahead, humble,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna brag it all all the way home, because
Speaker 1: that's a feat on two and But the only way
Speaker 1: that that many books are purchased is that the books
Speaker 1: change the lives of the people that are reading them.
Speaker 1: In one person tells another person tells them. There ain't
Speaker 1: enough publicity out there that could sell that many books,
Speaker 1: but a good book sells itself. And this is a
Speaker 1: great fuck. What's the best way to financially prepare for retirement?
Speaker 1: Start early? Start early. I know, I know you're young,
Speaker 1: you're twenty five, and you're thinking I have time. I
Speaker 1: can start saving time is the most important ingredient in
Speaker 1: any financial freedom recipe. And I'll just give you a
Speaker 1: very quick example. You are twenty five, and you put
Speaker 1: one hundred dollars a month away into a roth ira,
Speaker 1: and a roth ira is in a retirement account after tax.
Speaker 1: You don't pay, you don't get a tax right off
Speaker 1: for it. You fund it after tax money. One hundred
Speaker 1: dollars every month in a roth ira, and you put
Speaker 1: it in the Standard and Poors five hundred index fund.
Speaker 1: And you do it for forty years with average market
Speaker 1: returns of about twelve percent annual average returns, you'll have
Speaker 1: one million dollars by the time you are sixty five.
Speaker 1: But you wait, you just wait, and you think one
Speaker 1: hundred dollars a month, it's twelve hundred dollars a year.
Speaker 1: In ten years, that's only twelve thousand dollars. What difference
Speaker 1: can twelve thousand dollars make? You start at thirty five?
Speaker 1: All right, everybody, what do you think you'll have at
Speaker 1: the age of sixty five? You have a million dollars
Speaker 1: if you started at twenty five. What would you have
Speaker 1: if you started at thirty five? What do you think?
Speaker 1: I would say, maybe six hundred thousand. What do you
Speaker 1: think anybody and I guess a half a million. I
Speaker 1: think two fifty. Yeah, yeah, you would have three hundred
Speaker 1: thousand dollars. Those ten years cost you seven hundred thousand dollars,
Speaker 1: and that is at one hundred dollars a month. Nothing
Speaker 1: makes up for time. So the key is to do
Speaker 1: it younger. And I get everybody thinks I want to
Speaker 1: spend my money when I'm young. I don't want to
Speaker 1: be old. I'm about to be sixty nine years of
Speaker 1: age in the next three months and I'm going how
Speaker 1: I'm bragging on everything on my books and should right,
Speaker 1: but life starts when you get older, believe it or not.
Speaker 1: And I get it that everybody says, don't pay off
Speaker 1: the mortgage on your home. If you're lucky enough to
Speaker 1: be able to purchase a home, right because that's your
Speaker 1: only tax, right off, if you're going to stay in
Speaker 1: that home. Can you just pay off the mortgage on
Speaker 1: your home. There's not one seriously wealthy person out there
Speaker 1: that has a mortgage on their home, no matter how
Speaker 1: big that mortgage is. So get yourself out of debt,
Speaker 1: because debt is bondage and you are never going to
Speaker 1: be financially independent if you have bondage. So at thirty five,
Speaker 1: if you haven't been saving, if you haven't done what
Speaker 1: you need to do, probably you also have debt. Just
Speaker 1: make it your number one priority to get out of debt.
Speaker 1: I was done with Susie out there that I just
Speaker 1: paid off my mortgage for my birthday. Yeah, here's the problem.
Speaker 1: Interest rates are at their all time low. The market
Speaker 1: is still relatively at its all time high. No matter
Speaker 1: what's happening here right now, real estate is off the
Speaker 1: charts everywhere throughout the United States. So there isn't a
Speaker 1: lot right now that you can do with your money
Speaker 1: to get it to help you. So you have to
Speaker 1: help yourself, and the best way to help yourself is
Speaker 1: by reducing your expenses. When you can't get more from
Speaker 1: your money, you have to ask less from it. So
Speaker 1: the best thing that you did, Angela was to pay
Speaker 1: off the mortgage on your home. Everyone kept telling me
Speaker 1: not to do it, of course, because you want to
Speaker 1: know I especially financial advisors tell you not to do
Speaker 1: it because when you take that money and you pay
Speaker 1: off the mortgage on your home, they don't have access
Speaker 1: to that money to invest for you. So they can't
Speaker 1: make money off of your hard earned money. That's why
Speaker 1: they don't want you to do it. Angela, Yeah, I'm
Speaker 1: one of those people that I disagree with what you said,
Speaker 1: But I mean, why do you disagree with Well, it's
Speaker 1: a couple of reasons paying off your home and when
Speaker 1: you're in reason being is I'd rather take that money,
Speaker 1: which I'm doing now, and buy other things and invest
Speaker 1: another thing. Like for instance, I bought a school, and
Speaker 1: a return on that school alone is profit is thirty
Speaker 1: two thousand dollars a month. Profit that I use a
Speaker 1: set of paying off my loan, and then from that
Speaker 1: I buy something else that continues to bring me month monthly.
Speaker 1: And I agree totally. But what's the number one goal
Speaker 1: of money? Don't pay taxes? No, to be secure? To
Speaker 1: be secure. What made her feel secure is to pay
Speaker 1: off the mortgage on her home. The more secure she feels,
Speaker 1: the more powerful she is. Powerful she is, and that's
Speaker 1: what matters in life. All that matters in life is
Speaker 1: your own inner power, Okay, right, And so the more
Speaker 1: powerful she is, the more and everything's attracted to her,
Speaker 1: and the more money she will make. That So really,
Speaker 1: and I'm totally in line with you there, but especially
Speaker 1: for women. Women don't like to speculate. Women want to
Speaker 1: be safe, sound and secure, and if that's what they
Speaker 1: want to do, that's what they need to do. Absolutely,
Speaker 1: we got it, all right, We got more with Susie
Speaker 1: Orman when we come back, don't Move is to breakfast club.
Speaker 1: Good morning, pj Envy, Angela Yee, Chalomagne the Gay We
Speaker 1: are the breakfast club. We're kicking it with Susie Ormond Charlomagne.
Speaker 1: So if people never truly retire, what is retirement. Retirement
Speaker 1: is living your life and doing that which you want, right,
Speaker 1: it's you like, all right, I'm essentially retired at sixty five.
Speaker 1: I retired. I closed down the Susie Orman show. I stopped,
Speaker 1: you know, appearing on writing for Oprah. I stopped everything,
Speaker 1: and I now live on a private island and I
Speaker 1: fish most of the day. Do the work you want
Speaker 1: to do, and I do the work I want to do.
Speaker 1: And when I would a book, right, and you put
Speaker 1: out a book, you put I have a podcast, by
Speaker 1: the way, my Women in Money podcast, and the men
Speaker 1: smart enough to listen is so hot. I can't even
Speaker 1: stand it. I'm not a boring financial money girl, right right,
Speaker 1: I'm sexy, I'm hot, and I'm good. And the the
Speaker 1: point is somebody would love to be your ex husband
Speaker 1: with no prenup. Well I got I got a wife
Speaker 1: right there, saying right there, right, No, I've never been
Speaker 1: with a man my whole life. Really yeah, wow, yeah,
Speaker 1: my whole life. I popped out knowing exactly who I
Speaker 1: was and from the day, from day one, from day one,
Speaker 1: you have a pup. No, I don't have a prenup.
Speaker 1: S No, because when I met Katie when I was fifty,
Speaker 1: and Katie was a seriously wealthy woman at the time
Speaker 1: that I met her, and to this day, we've never
Speaker 1: joined money. My money is my money, her money is
Speaker 1: her money. Upon my death, I leave it all to
Speaker 1: her and vice versa. But after so many crappy relationships
Speaker 1: when I met and even when I had one before that,
Speaker 1: I didn't know how to draw it up correctly. So
Speaker 1: it ended we go out to dinners like who that's
Speaker 1: a great question, right Whoever? It's normally Katie. I have
Speaker 1: a rule. My rule is if I'm out with somebody
Speaker 1: that's richer than me, I let them pay, because it's
Speaker 1: disrespectful for me to reach from a wild Yeah, that's
Speaker 1: a good rule, right, And when you're usually out with
Speaker 1: somebody who's richer than you, they normally want to be
Speaker 1: the ones who play right and um. But Katie, she's
Speaker 1: the one who always carries the credit character like Katie
Speaker 1: because she also volunteered for you to do some free
Speaker 1: stuff with me, so betcha yeah. Katie was like, why
Speaker 1: don't we do this? I was like, sure's my girl,
Speaker 1: she has in charge thereon. No, But we were talking
Speaker 1: about some other things because next month is Women's History Month,
Speaker 1: and you were just talking about your podcast, and we
Speaker 1: were talking about financial abuse abuse. I'm big I started
Speaker 1: this podcast because of financial abuse. That was the main
Speaker 1: reason I started it. I had interviewed seven women and
Speaker 1: you can see that interview on the hotline dot org,
Speaker 1: which is the National Domestic Abuse Hotline, which I'm on
Speaker 1: their advisory board. And they were all women who had
Speaker 1: survived Tomess serious domestic abuse, horrible and every one of
Speaker 1: them I'm talking to and it all started in the
Speaker 1: same way. Their patterns were identical, and it all started
Speaker 1: with financial abuse. And I said to them, so you're
Speaker 1: financially abuse and they go, what is that nobody knew
Speaker 1: what I was talking about, and I decide something's wrong
Speaker 1: here because one out of four women in the United
Speaker 1: States of America are financially abuse and once somebody has
Speaker 1: control over you financially, it turns from financial abuse to
Speaker 1: emotional abuse to physical abuse, and good luck ever getting
Speaker 1: out of it. Listen, I love this book more than
Speaker 1: this first book I've written in nine years. And I
Speaker 1: love this book more than anything in life, especially for
Speaker 1: those who are fifty, sixty, seventy and older. And if
Speaker 1: you're younger than that, don't go buy in this book
Speaker 1: unless you want to give it to your parents, because
Speaker 1: it's not for you. However, maybe you want to give
Speaker 1: it to your parents, or maybe you want to listen
Speaker 1: to it. So you have till midnight tonight to go
Speaker 1: to Susie or I'm an audio. That's Suze audio dot
Speaker 1: com and you can register there and you can get
Speaker 1: a free download of this audio book. And it is
Speaker 1: twelve hours and thirty minutes. Me just ripping it. Because
Speaker 1: I didn't go into an audience and just read this
Speaker 1: book to you. That would be boring. I go into
Speaker 1: this you know, the audio booth, and I preach to
Speaker 1: you the entire time. I tell you stories that aren't
Speaker 1: in the book. This it's fabulous. You'll have thirty days
Speaker 1: to listen to it, because I know you're just gonna
Speaker 1: download it probably and not go back to it. I'm
Speaker 1: gonna give you thirty days after you've done this today
Speaker 1: to actually sit your booty down and listen to the
Speaker 1: advice in this And it's free. Give the website again.
Speaker 1: It's Suzie as Suzie Orman o r M A n
Speaker 1: Audio audio dot Com. Question you finance this, play a role?
Speaker 1: And will you choose to vote for? Yeah, who's gonna
Speaker 1: do what for the economy? And I'll tell you what, Yes,
Speaker 1: of course. And here's the problem. Everybody, you gotta vote
Speaker 1: for somebody who cares about people that aren't just white.
Speaker 1: And I don't even know now who to vote for.
Speaker 1: I mean, I'm totally confused. I mean, obviously I'm going
Speaker 1: to vote Democrat. I'd be dead before I voted for
Speaker 1: a Republican at this point, being that the Republican is Trump.
Speaker 1: I would just kill myself right before I did that.
Speaker 1: But I'm so confused now because it's like they're all
Speaker 1: hating one another. And I hate that you don't want
Speaker 1: Trump to win, you just don't because let me tell you,
Speaker 1: if you're a kid and you have student loan debt,
Speaker 1: he has cut the budget so dramatically for student loans
Speaker 1: at the one future of this country, which lies in
Speaker 1: our children and their ability to go to school and
Speaker 1: get an education. He's sticking it to them in the
Speaker 1: rear end. And if he wins again, and if we
Speaker 1: lose the Senate and we lose the House, they're going
Speaker 1: to pass that. Absolutely going to pass that. So if
Speaker 1: you care about the future of America, if you care
Speaker 1: about your kids, if you care about them being able
Speaker 1: to graduate at all a university, you better know where
Speaker 1: you're voting for. I do a whole podcast on this
Speaker 1: big time breaking it down. If you being honest with yourself,
Speaker 1: you got a little conservative and you got a little
Speaker 1: living of course, right then listen, I'm a capitalist. I
Speaker 1: don't have a problem with that. I love making money,
Speaker 1: and I give millions of dollars away all the time,
Speaker 1: all the time, and and I love that I'm able
Speaker 1: to do that, right, I love that. You know. On
Speaker 1: on my death and Katie's death, nine five of my estate,
Speaker 1: and it is a substantial estate goes to charity, goes
Speaker 1: to charity. All right, so this is a great charity
Speaker 1: called See the God World, Elsie. Yeah you know dot
Speaker 1: I don't I get an email from you guys a
Speaker 1: while ago. No, seriously, it's time for change for change?
Speaker 1: Does that change for change? And I wrote you every year,
Speaker 1: thank you, thank you, appreciate that even went to it
Speaker 1: must have been you see Brandon Marshall mental health This
Speaker 1: year was Marshall. Is that your favorite charity? We do it?
Speaker 1: We do it's your favorite charity? Something anything mental mental
Speaker 1: health related? All right, I'll send you a check for
Speaker 1: ten thousand dollars to the one you name. Why not?
Speaker 1: You know what black Men Hill. There's an organization called
Speaker 1: Black Men Hill and what they do is they provide
Speaker 1: free therapy for black men in the Philadelphia area. All right, fine,
Speaker 1: you make sure I have the place to do it.
Speaker 1: How since you check Tomorrow Arts Arts, Roger p Hinston's Foundation,
Speaker 1: think about. No, we don't get it done. But real
Speaker 1: you just said, but that's what having money goosebumps again.
Speaker 1: So that means if we just did the right thing,
Speaker 1: that's what money allows you to do. So stop Bernie
Speaker 1: with this thing about Bloomberg that he's a billionaire. So whatever,
Speaker 1: there's only one thing that he said that I I
Speaker 1: really didn't like that Bloomberg right when he said the
Speaker 1: other day he said, yeah, I have a lot of
Speaker 1: money and I worked hard for it. Boyfriend, you don't
Speaker 1: even know what working hard means, right, none of us do.
Speaker 1: When you think about the three and four jobs that
Speaker 1: single mothers have to go out and do twenty three
Speaker 1: hours a day to take care of their kids. They
Speaker 1: have to sleep on the floor and they're all sharing
Speaker 1: a two bedroom apartment. Are you kidding me? Right? That's
Speaker 1: hard because it's not only are you working, but you're
Speaker 1: not getting ahead. Well, Susie, we appreciate you. Yeah, we
Speaker 1: know you have to go, but you gotta come more often. Hey, Like,
Speaker 1: I gotta tell you. I was surprised that, like the
Speaker 1: PR person's out there and she'll tell you the truth,
Speaker 1: I said, they really want me back, of course. Well,
Speaker 1: I'm just saying because you know your audience. You know,
Speaker 1: I knew the book was fifty plus. I know that's
Speaker 1: really not your audience. And I'm like, and I don't
Speaker 1: like to talk to an audience about something that they
Speaker 1: can't You don't want to get a bag, but replace
Speaker 1: Club eighteen to twenty four. We're like top three and
Speaker 1: twenty five fifty four. All right, so yeah, so you
Speaker 1: do everybody buy that funk. Everybody most important rather ever
Speaker 1: you listen to my Women and Money podcast and the
Speaker 1: men smart enough to listen. Yeah, you got to come
Speaker 1: back because I had a million more questions, so we
Speaker 1: got to do this more. Alright, Streethearts, all right, thank you.
Speaker 1: It's Susie Almond. It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. Okay, this is the rule of report with Angela. Well,
Speaker 1: I'm sure you guys have seen that Nicki Minach has
Speaker 1: been in Trinidad and her native Trinidad and Tobago. You know,
Speaker 1: it was Carnival and she visited the Saint Dude's Home
Speaker 1: for Girls and here's what she announced. So I want
Speaker 1: to thank you for your work with the girls. I
Speaker 1: want to thank you for giving them hope and inspiration,
Speaker 1: and they've even given me hope and inspiration being here today.
Speaker 1: And I want to donate twenty five thousand dollars to
Speaker 1: help the girl. I came to get ideas and you
Speaker 1: guys gave me a lot of great ideas on creating
Speaker 1: a building here in Trinidad where young people can go
Speaker 1: to and and have recreational fund That is dope. Yes,
Speaker 1: so that's amazing. So Shanthon give me no for that.
Speaker 1: Gotta go home and right and how thus people? All right,
Speaker 1: So doctor AHAs versus Mark Wahlberg. You guys remember they
Speaker 1: were having a back and forth about whether or not
Speaker 1: you should skip breakfast, correct, And then there was a
Speaker 1: push up challenge that was done. Now according to doctor Oz,
Speaker 1: yeah you should skip breakfast, and Mark Wahlberg says you
Speaker 1: should eat right, So they had a challenge. This is
Speaker 1: so unfair. And here's what happened at the end of it.
Speaker 1: All right, just first work out the Mark and Mario,
Speaker 1: the whole team's heres the person you want to work
Speaker 1: out that you didn't fall out your affordable defibrillator. You
Speaker 1: got your par okay, So but you know doctor Oz
Speaker 1: hung in there. I will say that if you take
Speaker 1: a look at it. They decided on a race to
Speaker 1: sixty push ups. Right at first it was fifty nine
Speaker 1: for doctor Oz is eight, but then they decided sixty
Speaker 1: and Mark Warburg won by just a few seconds. No,
Speaker 1: he didn't Mark worked enough. Mark won by a whole lot,
Speaker 1: not by a couple of seconds. Seconds he didn't I respected.
Speaker 1: I mean they got a huge age difference. Every doctor.
Speaker 1: It makes sense Mark. Mark works out every day and
Speaker 1: this is what he does, so it makes sense. Well,
Speaker 1: Doctor Os felt pretty good about his workout shot. He
Speaker 1: was looking pretty sweaty after that. He said, I can't
Speaker 1: feel my body, but all worth it to bring Mark
Speaker 1: Warburg over the team. No breakfast, even if just for
Speaker 1: a day. All and all he did was fifty nine pushers.
Speaker 1: Didn't do anything else, and he was that sweaty, couldn't
Speaker 1: feel his body for fifty nine push ups. Doctors gotta
Speaker 1: come to Julie. I didn't even do fifty nine push ups.
Speaker 1: By the way, he tried, man fifty nine years old.
Speaker 1: What do you wanted to do? He did assistant push ups?
Speaker 1: Go ahead? Yea, all right, sir, you're not on the mic. Relax,
Speaker 1: all right. Congratulations to Drake. His Top Boy series was
Speaker 1: renewed on Netflix. He posted me back with a photo
Speaker 1: of the Top Boy scripts. So let's talk about a
Speaker 1: Little Baby. He has a new album out today. I
Speaker 1: know y'all love Little Baby, right yep? And he also
Speaker 1: explained in an interview that he did recently about why
Speaker 1: he doesn't have any tattoos. He said he never forest
Speaker 1: saw himself as a rapper. He said, a big dope,
Speaker 1: a big dog dopeboy, that's it, not even just a dopeboy.
Speaker 1: That's why I ain't got no tattoos, because I always
Speaker 1: knew I was going to run my money up and
Speaker 1: I was gonna have to go sit in front of
Speaker 1: some people to do something with my money, and I
Speaker 1: didn't want them to look at me like a dope boy.
Speaker 1: And he also says that he is trying to rap
Speaker 1: less about drugs. He said, because I didn't wrapped about drugs,
Speaker 1: that I don't even take people think I take him,
Speaker 1: and then people take them thinking I take him, like
Speaker 1: popping perks. I don't pop perks period. Every now and then.
Speaker 1: I used to take a half of one, but I
Speaker 1: say it in my racks because I might pop one.
Speaker 1: And that's what's going on. So here is a little
Speaker 1: snippet of a little baby emotionally scarred through the misry
Speaker 1: to forget you. I ain't got all issues. Timan tires
Speaker 1: part of me to die. I see it. Then I
Speaker 1: don't like gonna blind I'm covering, then it won't be
Speaker 1: one of mine. No emotions going line. So I told
Speaker 1: the true water time and got no symptim for right
Speaker 1: Mick and I'm rich and I'm shumping up on stages.
Speaker 1: I get to one of the occasion bran really big game.
Speaker 1: When we made shot, they shot down. They shout the
Speaker 1: little baby. I want to hear this new project and
Speaker 1: on us out today, So shout the little baby. Congratulations
Speaker 1: on another project. Yes, and by the way, did y'all
Speaker 1: see speaking of new music, pretty ricky, they had released
Speaker 1: this new single called Body and did you know minutes
Speaker 1: after they put that song out, they said it was
Speaker 1: the number one trending topic worldwide on Twitter and it
Speaker 1: was top ten on the Apple Music trys. Did you
Speaker 1: hear it? No, evy, you might have to start playing
Speaker 1: this in the mix because people think this song is amazing. Kids,
Speaker 1: massage leg girl by leading you to the man where
Speaker 1: down as I stand back and find shoes. I was
Speaker 1: he in my room last night? Was he talking about
Speaker 1: me and my wife last night? I was like, wait
Speaker 1: a minute, wait a minute, describe what happened in my
Speaker 1: bedroom last night. I thought you just that was he
Speaker 1: in your room? No, no, not yeah, was he watching
Speaker 1: me and my wife last night? That's what it looked like.
Speaker 1: That's what sound like. Aw you into that? All right? No,
Speaker 1: well I'm and that is your rumor reporting that was
Speaker 1: a great rumor. To end with goodness gracious all right,
Speaker 1: shout out to revote. We'll see you guys on Monday,
Speaker 1: everybody else to People's Choice mixes up next, and don't
Speaker 1: forget see a North Carolina. We will be out there
Speaker 1: this weekend. Of course, we do our Breakfast Club Day
Speaker 1: party and I will be out there today. So many
Speaker 1: different spots, so hit me up on the Instagram to
Speaker 1: see where we're gonna be at. But let's get into
Speaker 1: the mix today. We gotta start off with some ll
Speaker 1: cool J. I posted a workout me and LL did
Speaker 1: like maybe ten years ago where I threw up a
Speaker 1: couple of times, made him were in the gym working,
Speaker 1: So I posted that. So I'm gonna play some LLL.
Speaker 1: And then tomorrow it's jar Rule's birthday. Okay, he was
Speaker 1: born on the leap year, so he celebrated. Doesn't get
Speaker 1: too often, Yeah, he doesn't get to celebrate. So we're
Speaker 1: gonna play some jar rule in the mix as well.
Speaker 1: So we thought back on a Friday, let me know
Speaker 1: what you want to hear. It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning.
Speaker 1: Everybody is DJ Envy Angela Yee, Charlomagne the guy. We
Speaker 1: are the Breakfast Club. Now it's Black History Month. It's
Speaker 1: the last day that we're celebrating because tomorrow we're not here. Yep,
Speaker 1: so who we repping? Got to celebrate our guy Nipsey
Speaker 1: Hustle man rp to our guy friend to the room. Um,
Speaker 1: Nipsey Hustle hasn't been dead a year yet, but he represents,
Speaker 1: you know, the new symbol of due for self. You know,
Speaker 1: the same thing that Marcus Garve, the Honorable Elijah Muhammad
Speaker 1: stood for. Nipsey represents for a new generation and he
Speaker 1: truly showed us that life is indeed a marathon. The
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club presents a new Black History Month legend. The
Speaker 1: actual brand, the name of the brand. Obviously, he's a
Speaker 1: marathon and it just stands for endurance and staff for
Speaker 1: standing down. Let stand for like not accepting the ups
Speaker 1: and downs or whatever game you commence yourself too and
Speaker 1: riding it out. You feel me because you know that's
Speaker 1: the reality of you know, success or greatness, that it
Speaker 1: comes with a rollercoaster rode, you know. So I think
Speaker 1: that anybody could apply the marathon concept to what they do.
Speaker 1: If it's sports, if it's fashion, if it's music, if
Speaker 1: it's hustling, whatever, you just on a you're on a marathon,
Speaker 1: you know. So to make that the basis of our
Speaker 1: you know, fashion line, I look at it like, you know,
Speaker 1: we honor the people that ain't quit, We honor the
Speaker 1: people that have stayed down. And that was another New
Speaker 1: Black History Month legend courtesy of the Breakfast Club. Definitely
Speaker 1: rest in peace, Nipsey Hustle absolutely man. All right now
Speaker 1: when we come back, we got your positive note. It's
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club. Good morning morning. Everybody is DJ Envy,
Speaker 1: Angela Yee, Charlomagne the guy. We are the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Let me shout out to everybody that's heading out to
Speaker 1: North Carolina of course for CI double A. I'll be
Speaker 1: out there all weekend. We sort off tonight today day
Speaker 1: parties called Day Last Soul at the studio movie Grilled
Speaker 1: and no, I just it's just the name of the party.
Speaker 1: I don't know, I guess I don't know me and
Speaker 1: Louis va b DJ and that tonight louis my guy man,
Speaker 1: and then stats tonight and then tomorrow is the Breakfast
Speaker 1: Club Day party, So this is the last time it's
Speaker 1: gonna be in North Carolina. Then they move in CI
Speaker 1: double A, so definitely want to see you. It's our
Speaker 1: ninth annual party. Louis VIA's DJ and that that's that's
Speaker 1: my guy. So we're gonna have a lot of fun happening,
Speaker 1: so make sure you head out there get your tickets.
Speaker 1: We're gonna have a lot of fun at CI double
Speaker 1: A this weekend. I've been uh working very hard this
Speaker 1: whole week eating right, so when I go to North
Speaker 1: Carolina this weekend, I'm gonna have everything I'm not supposed
Speaker 1: to be. The food is so good in North Carolina,
Speaker 1: so just let me Carolina's man. Yep, morna. All right. Well,
Speaker 1: we'll see you guys on Monday. Shan And you got
Speaker 1: a positive note, yes, man, um. The positive note is simple.
Speaker 1: It comes from a book of T. Washington. I think
Speaker 1: this is a great way to end Black History Month.
Speaker 1: It's a simple quote. Three words. Character is power, Breakface
Speaker 1: Club is finish it y'all dunk