Speaker 1: Dang Jo dank maybody come to the breakfast club. I
Speaker 1: call this the hot seat aloud. You are control. I'm
Speaker 1: not even doing here, so Peggy yo are yo so petty?
Speaker 1: The world's most danti this morning Jo dj on his
Speaker 1: bitch Angela stay in everybody's business, but in a good way. Charlomagne,
Speaker 1: the guy, the ruler, rubbing you the wrong way. The
Speaker 1: breakfast club ain't for everybody. Good morning usc yo yo
Speaker 1: yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo
Speaker 1: yo yo. Good morning Angela Ye, good money danby Charlomagne
Speaker 1: the Guy. Peace to the planet is Monday, Yes, it's Monday.
Speaker 1: Back to the work we good morning was happening as
Speaker 1: a body feeling. How was everybody's weekend? It's Monday, man,
Speaker 1: you know you know how it is on a Monday morning. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm actually mean too. I was in DC over the weekend.
Speaker 1: I had to go to a baby shower, and then
Speaker 1: because I was in DC already, I stayed and went
Speaker 1: to Danielle Rawlings driving comedy show. I've seen that online,
Speaker 1: I've seen that on social media. How was that because
Speaker 1: I seen one part where people were beeping the horns
Speaker 1: and I'm like, no, people could say we got that
Speaker 1: all the time, right, you know what I mean. Donelle
Speaker 1: says something and then they just start beeping the horn
Speaker 1: and they're beeping over him. So how did that work?
Speaker 1: Was it that bad? Or now they were they were respectful. No,
Speaker 1: it's great that you beat the horn like because you
Speaker 1: can't clap. Yeah, you know what I'm saying. Some people
Speaker 1: beat the horn to claps. But when you're in the car,
Speaker 1: you have the radio turned to a particular station, so
Speaker 1: you can hear everything fine in the car. So the
Speaker 1: beeping is just like applause, but you don't hear You
Speaker 1: can still hear them clearly through the speakers in your car.
Speaker 1: It's like going to a driving movie. Yeah, they've been
Speaker 1: doing They've been doing that for a while, Like they
Speaker 1: did that all through the presidential campaign. I hosted a
Speaker 1: driving event for um Jamie Harrison, Carlos Miller. Carlos Miller
Speaker 1: shot his comedy special like that driving Coloda hornets. You
Speaker 1: know they can't I mean, I'm sure they're laughing, but
Speaker 1: you just can't handle they're in their car. Yeah, No,
Speaker 1: I had to do one too, but it was I
Speaker 1: didn't see a comedy a comedian do it, so I
Speaker 1: figured it might be annoying. Is it exactly on time?
Speaker 1: Because you know sometimes a driving movie there that might
Speaker 1: be like a half a second off, so the joke
Speaker 1: is just a second late in his mouth, like you
Speaker 1: know in the movie. But well, it might be bad
Speaker 1: for the comedian because comedians um comedians. They laugh, yeah,
Speaker 1: exactly exactly when they say it was probably really difficult
Speaker 1: while they were up there. To be up there and
Speaker 1: people are just deep in the horn, it probably does
Speaker 1: throw you off a little. Okay, all right, Like radio radio,
Speaker 1: we used to not get in no response, were just
Speaker 1: talking out the way. Absolutely. Yeah. I was out in
Speaker 1: Atlanta over the weekend. Of course, I'm doing my car
Speaker 1: show there a July third, So there's a lot of
Speaker 1: planning that you have to do and you don't. I didn't.
Speaker 1: I didn't realize how much went into it because usually
Speaker 1: it's here in New York, New Jersey, and I could
Speaker 1: just swing by the arena and measure things out and
Speaker 1: do things like that. But no, I actually have to
Speaker 1: go to Atlanta a couple of times just to make sure,
Speaker 1: it's bigger than the space. It doubles the space that
Speaker 1: I usually do it in the New York, New Jersey.
Speaker 1: So there's a lot going on. But they allowed me
Speaker 1: to do more things. I might able to have vendor trucks.
Speaker 1: I'm able to have more cars, maybe have a lot
Speaker 1: more things. So it's gonna be it's gonna be a
Speaker 1: lot of fun. July three in Atlanta, It's my celebrity
Speaker 1: car show with your favorite celebrities. Call Shout to the
Speaker 1: Beat in Atlanta, Shout to Lincoln Tech Nashville, Lincoln Tech Atlanta.
Speaker 1: We gonna have a lot of fun. It's gonna be
Speaker 1: a lot of planning, but it's gonna be amazing. So
Speaker 1: I can't wait to see you guys. Absolutely and listen.
Speaker 1: We have a great show this morning because last week
Speaker 1: we were supposed to have this queen up here, but
Speaker 1: we had some technical difficulties. But we got it right.
Speaker 1: We did, so we're starting the work week off correctly
Speaker 1: with Sarah Jake Roberts Ladies and Gether. She has the
Speaker 1: new book out Women Evolve Her, amongst other things. I'm
Speaker 1: sure you listen to her podcast of the same name,
Speaker 1: So we'll be talking to Sarah Jake Roberts about her
Speaker 1: new book and a bunch of other stuff. Absolutely, well,
Speaker 1: let's get the show cracking front page news. What we're
Speaker 1: talking about. Well, mourners have gathered in a Minnesota city.
Speaker 1: A man was shot by a police officer during a
Speaker 1: traffic stop. He then tried to drive and crashed and died.
Speaker 1: The Groundhall Day. Welcome to Groundhall Day, ladies, and get
Speaker 1: him all right, Well, we'll get into that next. Keeping
Speaker 1: locked this to Breakfast Club. Good morning morning, everybody is
Speaker 1: DJ Envy Angela Yee, Charlomagne the guy. We all to
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. Let's getting some front page news. Where we
Speaker 1: starting you, Well, let's take it to Brooklyn Center, Minnesota.
Speaker 1: It's a city of Minnesota where a man was shot
Speaker 1: by a police officer during a traffic stop. He was
Speaker 1: actually stopped because he had too many air fresheners on
Speaker 1: his mirror, and he got back into his car and
Speaker 1: he was driving away and he crashed several blocks away
Speaker 1: and he was later pronounced dead. So the family of
Speaker 1: Dante Right is speaking out about what happened. And here
Speaker 1: is his mother, Katie. Why the drop I heard? They
Speaker 1: don't run up? And then like a minute later, I
Speaker 1: called in the shot put it on pleas that's so
Speaker 1: sad man. Yeah, it's amazing to me that during the
Speaker 1: Derek shouldn trial, offices in Minnesota would still feel emboldened
Speaker 1: enough to commit these kinds of crimes I know, right,
Speaker 1: like to pull somebody over because they have air freshness
Speaker 1: on their their rearview mirror, Like, like, come on, that
Speaker 1: is so old school. We used to get pulled over
Speaker 1: that when I was a kid, and they used to
Speaker 1: get her ass for that as a kid. But now
Speaker 1: you still pull They need to change that law. There's
Speaker 1: a law that you can't have anything hanging off your
Speaker 1: rear view mirror and your license plate cover. You can't
Speaker 1: have a license plate covers, you know, the chrome thing
Speaker 1: that goes around your license plate when you get a
Speaker 1: call the dealer US he puts on you. Those are illegal,
Speaker 1: so you should be able to actually sue the dealer
Speaker 1: for putting that on your plate. Really, but you can't
Speaker 1: have either those on your car. So if you do
Speaker 1: have those on your calls, just take them off. That's
Speaker 1: a way to pull you over it and check to
Speaker 1: see what you're doing or what they're smell in the
Speaker 1: car and officers. Man, this is what happens when you really,
Speaker 1: truly feel like you don't have to deal with the
Speaker 1: consequences of your actions. And you know, I don't, I don't.
Speaker 1: I don't know why the young man ran, you know
Speaker 1: for certain, but I'm almost sure because the police officers
Speaker 1: pulled guns on them. And I'm so I'm so sick
Speaker 1: of police officers acting like having a gun in your
Speaker 1: face is normal. You have a gun in my face
Speaker 1: and you're giving me directions, and I'm shook because of
Speaker 1: all the other times I've seen men and women get
Speaker 1: gunned down by the police. How do you expect me
Speaker 1: to react normal? You have some why he ran? Did
Speaker 1: you see the video of the US Army lieutenant driving
Speaker 1: his car and they spraying in with pepper spray and
Speaker 1: threw them on the floor and all that, and he
Speaker 1: did nothing and they wouldn't even tell them who they
Speaker 1: pulled him over. Yes, well we can give you that
Speaker 1: story right now, the Black Army lieutenant Karen Nazario. That's
Speaker 1: happened in December. A patrol car activated its siren and
Speaker 1: emergency lights behind Karen Nazario. Now, this is a stretch
Speaker 1: of role that It was very darkness in west of Northope, Virginia,
Speaker 1: and he didn't want to stop just anywhere safely, so
Speaker 1: he went maybe about a mile further, pulled over at
Speaker 1: a gas station that was well lit, and at that
Speaker 1: point two officers approached him, guns drawn, yelling at him
Speaker 1: to get out of the car. He said, what's going on?
Speaker 1: He was dressing his uniform by the way, and kept
Speaker 1: asking them what's going on? And they said, what's going
Speaker 1: on is you're fixing to ride the lightning sun. That
Speaker 1: was the response. Yeah. How about when he said I'm
Speaker 1: scared in the officer told when you should be, you
Speaker 1: should be. Once again, I'm so sick of police officers
Speaker 1: acting like having a gun in your face is normal.
Speaker 1: Let me pull a gun on you and just hold
Speaker 1: it in your face and let's see how you react.
Speaker 1: You got a gun in my face and you're giving
Speaker 1: me directions, and I'm shook because of all other times
Speaker 1: I've heard of people getting gun down. I can't hear
Speaker 1: you over my own fear. And I don't know what
Speaker 1: you're even stopping before they're saying. They're saying he had
Speaker 1: no tag display that he took a long time to
Speaker 1: stop that he had extremely dark window tins, but he
Speaker 1: had a newly purchased tahoe. He had two temporary plates
Speaker 1: inside of his car. They would tape to the rare
Speaker 1: window and on the passenger side. And they knew about
Speaker 1: the temporary plates, but they still continued to stop him.
Speaker 1: They pulled their weapons, they detain him, they threatened to
Speaker 1: murder him, They sprayed him with pepper spray, They searched
Speaker 1: his vehicle, all of those things. Once again, man, stop
Speaker 1: with the fake patriotism. Okay, stop with the fake patriotism.
Speaker 1: You get mad at Colin Kaepernick when he takes a
Speaker 1: knee and says that he's, uh, you know, disrespecting the
Speaker 1: American flag. He's disrespecting America. What's more disrespectful than doing
Speaker 1: that than somebody who actually went out and protected and
Speaker 1: served this goddamn country while he was in the uniform. Yes,
Speaker 1: take your seatbelt off. Are you gonna reach for your
Speaker 1: seatbelt with guns in your face? And they d ranked him,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean? He was like, what are
Speaker 1: you some type of whatever it was. They weren't acknowledging
Speaker 1: his actual position, which he's lieutenant. If I'm not mistaken, Yes,
Speaker 1: he's lieutenant Les. Imagine the police officers from the Simpsons
Speaker 1: doing that, the the gi Jos. How stupid that would look. Okay,
Speaker 1: stop with the fake patriotism. They did ultimately let They
Speaker 1: did ultimately let him go, but they said that if
Speaker 1: he said anything that they would, you know, something would
Speaker 1: happen with his job, and if there were some type
Speaker 1: of criminal charges, then that would mean that he wouldn't
Speaker 1: be able to be in the position as a lieutenant
Speaker 1: that he is. Yeah, they gotta pass to George Floyd
Speaker 1: Policing Act. Okay, because these officers really understand that they
Speaker 1: have no consequences to their actions. You're gonna have to
Speaker 1: start taking away these officers pensions, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: You have to start putting these officers in prison. But
Speaker 1: until there's consequences and and and and repercussions to their actions,
Speaker 1: none of this is gonna have a chance. It's just
Speaker 1: not all right. Well that is front, get it off
Speaker 1: your chest eight ondred five eight five one oh five one.
Speaker 1: If you need to vent, hit us up right now.
Speaker 1: It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the Breakfast Club. I'm
Speaker 1: telling you, if this is your time to get it
Speaker 1: off your chest, whether you're mad or blessed eight five one.
Speaker 1: We want to hear from you on the Breakfast Club. Hello,
Speaker 1: who's this yo? What's up? NVS? Mellow? Y'all doing today? Mellow?
Speaker 1: What's up? Bro? How was your weekend? Man? Mellow? How
Speaker 1: you doing? Ye? Yo? My weekend was great, But I
Speaker 1: don't even want to talk about that because I do
Speaker 1: got to put your love too, but it's not even
Speaker 1: worth it right now. Man r I P DMXIM sing
Speaker 1: in prayer has been healing energy to your family, man,
Speaker 1: and all your loved ones, all your fans out there.
Speaker 1: You change the world, brother, man r I P word.
Speaker 1: I don't know why we ain't start to show off
Speaker 1: like that with some DMX, but it's a lot going
Speaker 1: on now. Y'all were posting all weekend though, like real,
Speaker 1: like I didn't believe it to y'all posted. Y'all don't
Speaker 1: care about being first. Y'all care about being like yeah,
Speaker 1: n You know that's interesting that you say that, though,
Speaker 1: because stuff like that happens on what what happened Friday?
Speaker 1: You know, we spend all weekend talking about it. By
Speaker 1: the time we get the radio Monday, it's like we
Speaker 1: did we feel like we did it already, right, and
Speaker 1: I have a lot of prep about DMX for this
Speaker 1: morning too, so we'll be talking about him all morning.
Speaker 1: Well a fact, that's why I'm like, you know what,
Speaker 1: you know, I just gotta I want to didn't want
Speaker 1: to say, you know, RP sending Hill and family, You're
Speaker 1: not literally, yo, the world gotta change, man, for real,
Speaker 1: Well you're gonna be. You're gonna sit around getting old
Speaker 1: waiting on the world to change, sir. Trust me, like
Speaker 1: I said when I put you out on to what
Speaker 1: I'm doing for this thing, I'm definitely changing the world. Brothers. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I love it. Thank you brother. Hello, who's this Hey?
Speaker 1: Ain't good morning? I'm gonna get it off your chest. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I want to talk about how I'm actually happened because
Speaker 1: this weekend I actually saw two black women made event.
Speaker 1: Rustlemania is like this one years Oh yeah, I saw
Speaker 1: everybody at WrestleMania. I saw my guy Kaz and while
Speaker 1: at WrestleMania Tampa. Yeah, Night one, it was Bianca Belair
Speaker 1: and they thought, but it's night down Women's Championships and
Speaker 1: they made event at Night one and it was the
Speaker 1: first time two black women every day who one Bianca
Speaker 1: Belair did okay and she sponsored by Rick ross out.
Speaker 1: Um yo, she should be Rick rossing her shot out
Speaker 1: some type of synergy since he got bell champagne. That
Speaker 1: would just make so much sense to me. I got
Speaker 1: on a bell at jacket this morning too, would you say?
Speaker 1: I say that would be cool to Yeah, I mean
Speaker 1: she's very She's really cool though. You guys should really
Speaker 1: check out. All right, let's go all right, Thank you mama.
Speaker 1: Get it off your chest. Eight hund five eight five
Speaker 1: one oh five one. If you need to vent, hit
Speaker 1: us up right now. It's the breakfast club, the morning,
Speaker 1: the breakfast club. This is your time to get it
Speaker 1: off your chest. Whether you're man, Thank you from you
Speaker 1: on the breakfast club. You got something on your mind? Hello?
Speaker 1: Who's this from Detroit? What's up? Get it off your chest? Man?
Speaker 1: I'm my first morning, my first morning on mornings. I've
Speaker 1: been working graveyards like two years. I'm up early checked,
Speaker 1: I'm tired. Yeah, it's monday, man. You know I'm in
Speaker 1: here listening to our board op dramas. Tell me how
Speaker 1: bad bunny looks so sexy? Last night at Russell Meania
Speaker 1: Wild Time. He did a great drama. That's all I said.
Speaker 1: He stole the show. Thank you a long time listening
Speaker 1: to y'alls. And also because I showed my girl from
Speaker 1: Lovejo you know you have to. Hey, I appreciate it
Speaker 1: her name be being there and she does have a
Speaker 1: beautiful black business that she opened. It's all Big B Accessory.
Speaker 1: Everybody sit up here and follow her pain on Instagram,
Speaker 1: Big B E Accessory, Undersports well, Big B Accessory, l
Speaker 1: LC underst I love that he didn't try to promote
Speaker 1: his own page. Instead he promoted his girl. Oh man, no, man,
Speaker 1: I'm showing her all love story, nothing else. Somebody, anybody
Speaker 1: check it out? Just sell her out, man, look right now.
Speaker 1: Promo called on their page right for sending it off
Speaker 1: on everything got you? I love it. Look at him
Speaker 1: going high past women everything. Man. Also, she ain't feeling
Speaker 1: good today. I want to shot and love. Hope you
Speaker 1: feel better baby, and La. I love it. King appreciate
Speaker 1: your brother. Thanks you taking it far man, y'all think
Speaker 1: it is hello? Who's this? Hey? It is all this manager?
Speaker 1: Why what's up? Hey? What's up? Broke? Get around your chest?
Speaker 1: What's up? I got three things to get out my tip.
Speaker 1: The first thing give. So I listened to y'all every morning.
Speaker 1: So I'm feeling it work on Friday because I'm working
Speaker 1: in the solar field right now, so we get out
Speaker 1: early because it's all it's all it's raining, thunder and enlightening.
Speaker 1: So my better goal did and I have a charger,
Speaker 1: So I'm thinking to myself, why could my better imposs
Speaker 1: to go to it? Well, my dumb every day when
Speaker 1: I get to work an hour early, I see that
Speaker 1: and I listened. It's all a long morning. Thank you better?
Speaker 1: End going did? Thank you? Sir? I end? I end
Speaker 1: up going up there my better It costs me two
Speaker 1: hundred and ten dollars. And guess what else they're gonna say.
Speaker 1: They're gonna talk about to Oh yeah, you need to
Speaker 1: ask you it's called eighty nine dollars. You also need
Speaker 1: to label only also gonna run you one hundred and twenty.
Speaker 1: I end up being five hundred and ten dollars. Damn hey,
Speaker 1: that's a lot of money, man, because I rather study
Speaker 1: this weekend. At the average or over fifty percent of
Speaker 1: Americans don't have two hundred and fifty dollars to spare,
Speaker 1: so five hundred dollars a lot of money, sir, Yeah,
Speaker 1: thank you, yes, sir? What do you mean the other
Speaker 1: two things in one? So I see an ad over
Speaker 1: the weekend on Instagram. I don't know how true it work,
Speaker 1: but it was like, oh, d's ain't Emmy was talking
Speaker 1: and he was talking about a breakfast of Big State
Speaker 1: or something like that. Yeah, bas breakfast. Yeah. But this
Speaker 1: this guy puts on these mixtapes and they they allow
Speaker 1: people to spit, then they put them on the platform
Speaker 1: for people. So if you want to be heard, maybe
Speaker 1: your artists that can't get on some of the platforms.
Speaker 1: It's a mixtape that they do calls for breakfast and
Speaker 1: I hold that, okay, I ain't bash you on that.
Speaker 1: If you get a tangig, all right, bro, it's good,
Speaker 1: Daddy asked, because there'll be a lot of scams going
Speaker 1: on with these yeah nabs. But you know what the
Speaker 1: crazy thing about it, there was a scam going out
Speaker 1: that said I was giving away to twenty thousand dollars
Speaker 1: on Facebook. So I guess somebody hacked it. We had
Speaker 1: to change the passwords quick because I ain't giving away
Speaker 1: on twenty thousand dollars, man. I try to win now.
Speaker 1: But they are doing a mixtape. But this they do
Speaker 1: this mixtape and they put it on all the platforms
Speaker 1: for people so people can hear them. They pick I
Speaker 1: think fifteen people. They get like a hundred submissions and
Speaker 1: they get the best fifteen people and they try to
Speaker 1: give people a you know, some kind of you know,
Speaker 1: to get on the platforms that they can't and I
Speaker 1: host it. I listened to a lot of them, the
Speaker 1: fifteen people, and it goes from there. But they do
Speaker 1: that once every six months. All right, get it off
Speaker 1: your chess eight hundred five eight five one oh five one.
Speaker 1: If you need to vent, you can hit this up anytime. Now.
Speaker 1: We got roomors on the way. Yes, and of course
Speaker 1: let's start off talking about DMX. We have some tributes
Speaker 1: that we want you to hear. You know, we put
Speaker 1: out some new music right before he passed. But give
Speaker 1: some more details as well. All right, we'll get into
Speaker 1: that next. It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the Breakfast Club. Listen.
Speaker 1: Oh it's well. I rest in peace to DMX and
Speaker 1: our condolences to his family. I saw his ex wife, Tashira.
Speaker 1: She posted about a great tribute and it was her
Speaker 1: birthday too. Over the weekend, by the way, so imagine
Speaker 1: having to deal with that at the same time. But
Speaker 1: he was fifty years old and the family did release
Speaker 1: a statement. They said that he was a warrior who
Speaker 1: fought to the very end, he loved his family with
Speaker 1: all of his heart, and we cherished the times that
Speaker 1: we spent with him. So a lot of people were
Speaker 1: paying tribute over the weekend. It took me a minute.
Speaker 1: I had to like get off of social media, and
Speaker 1: then I got back on and I was just reading
Speaker 1: a lot of just in a DMX everything that everybody
Speaker 1: was saying. What I love was the random people that
Speaker 1: came across him and the impact that he had on
Speaker 1: our lives. Yeah, And I was like, if that's anything,
Speaker 1: that's how we should all want to be remembered as
Speaker 1: somebody who was as giving as he was and did
Speaker 1: all these random, spontaneous, amazing things for other people. Now,
Speaker 1: one person we saw a pay tribute was a Black
Speaker 1: Rob and people were concerned for his health. Here's what
Speaker 1: Black Rob had to say from a hospital bed. We
Speaker 1: don't have it, Yes, we don't. Okay, playing is crazy
Speaker 1: is helping me out. Dolan is making me realize I
Speaker 1: do on man, how do you feel about x X. Yeah.
Speaker 1: So a lot of people are concerned about what's happening
Speaker 1: with Black Rob, and according to reports, to saying that
Speaker 1: he has revealed that he's been home, he's homeless. He
Speaker 1: was discharged from the hospital after putting out that clip.
Speaker 1: And here's more of what Black Rob had to say. Yes,
Speaker 1: now I here, I actually do that with this man
Speaker 1: for five years, four strokes. It's crazy. It's hard, man,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying. I don't I don't got
Speaker 1: no house to live in except probably man apartment. Man
Speaker 1: from me and my me and my men be trying
Speaker 1: to get together. Man, I'm telling you, man, it's strange.
Speaker 1: It's hard man. You know what I'm saying, Man, I
Speaker 1: need some I need some West Man. My side was
Speaker 1: killing me. Definitely, no disrespect the Black Rob, but I
Speaker 1: just want to say that that thank you the DMX.
Speaker 1: You know a lot of people don't say thank you.
Speaker 1: I got the opportunity a chance to say thank you
Speaker 1: to his face. Many of times. I tell a story
Speaker 1: all the time when I was selling beats, when I
Speaker 1: was starting out as a producer, not too many believed
Speaker 1: I know fad boy to beat. That's my brother and
Speaker 1: DMX heard the beats for me to LA. He brought
Speaker 1: four beats, paid me over price for the beats for
Speaker 1: me and my partner, and I always said thank you
Speaker 1: to him. He always meant a lot. He was my
Speaker 1: start as a production person in the industry, and anything
Speaker 1: anything ex ever called forth for his bloodline, label or whatever,
Speaker 1: I always made it happen. He was a great person,
Speaker 1: a great person to be around him. The energy was
Speaker 1: always there. I felt like when he was when he
Speaker 1: was around, it always felt like God was watching. So
Speaker 1: I just want to say thank You's family. Russell Simmons
Speaker 1: said that DMX saved deaf Jam. He said, I wish
Speaker 1: we could have saved him. Sure enough, he saved death
Speaker 1: Cham and it was a moment for us and lots
Speaker 1: of other things happened around that time and def Jam exploded,
Speaker 1: but he pulled us out of the mud. I feel
Speaker 1: like he saved us, but we didn't save him. Whilst
Speaker 1: people say, oh, save yourself, but no, we should have
Speaker 1: given him more love and we have to be responsible
Speaker 1: to the next DMX. So it's a teachable moment for
Speaker 1: me to be more responsible when I can, to reach
Speaker 1: out to those in need, to just be better. I
Speaker 1: wonder what people mean when they say gave DMX more love,
Speaker 1: because DMX got a lot of love from a lot
Speaker 1: of different That's what I'm saying. I don't understand what
Speaker 1: they mean when they say give DMX more love. I
Speaker 1: think DMX was an annointed individual and told him that
Speaker 1: on several occasions. And I was also thinking over the weekend.
Speaker 1: You know, we say things like, oh, now that person
Speaker 1: is finally at peace. I really feel that way about
Speaker 1: Earl Simmons, and as a fan of Earl Simmons, the man, DMX,
Speaker 1: the artists, I don't feel robbed. It felt like with
Speaker 1: you know a lot of other celebrities passing and feel like,
Speaker 1: you know, they got robbed. You know what I mean.
Speaker 1: I eat Nipsey, a pot A Big and Kobe. I
Speaker 1: think DMX lived a really full life. He left everything
Speaker 1: on the table. He gave us everything he had and more.
Speaker 1: And I think his death is gonna bring people closer
Speaker 1: to God because of the way he lived his life,
Speaker 1: how he always gave God the glory. He was clearly annointed,
Speaker 1: and watching the videos of him praying and testifying wherever
Speaker 1: he went was very powerful and very very positive to
Speaker 1: me this. Well, here is Swizz B two also was
Speaker 1: very close to DMX and here's what he had to say.
Speaker 1: Brother was a different type of brother. I've never seen
Speaker 1: him live his life for himself. You ain't never seen
Speaker 1: dam Mix with the lambicinning. You ain't never seen him
Speaker 1: ice that one NOO jury. He did not care about
Speaker 1: any of that. Dam Mix was the biggest. And let
Speaker 1: me tell you why he was the biggest. He was
Speaker 1: the biggest because he prayed for everybody else more than
Speaker 1: he did for himself. He'd get on that stage and
Speaker 1: pray with fifty thousand people, knowing that he needed more prayers,
Speaker 1: and everybody that he was praying for. A man suffered
Speaker 1: every day. Nobody was suffering because he took everybody pain
Speaker 1: and made it heads. Hey man, I always say that
Speaker 1: X X was X. He was not what he did,
Speaker 1: he was not what he had. He was X. And
Speaker 1: you know, it's it's a blessing to be able to
Speaker 1: show up as your true self, your true authentic self,
Speaker 1: all the time and not be enough. And the things
Speaker 1: you're hearing about him right now is exactly how how
Speaker 1: you should want to leave. People are not gonna forget
Speaker 1: how DMX made them feel He made a lot of
Speaker 1: people feel filled with the Holy Spirit. So dropping the plan,
Speaker 1: like I was saying. Earl Simmons, his ex wife to
Speaker 1: Sheriff Simmons. She was celebrating her birthday, her fiftieth birthday,
Speaker 1: by the way, over the weekend, and she did post
Speaker 1: to mind. If you want to start balling crying, man,
Speaker 1: go look at her page. But she said, happy happy
Speaker 1: birthday to me. What a ride, what a journey. And
Speaker 1: she said, I celebrate my life today, grateful to God
Speaker 1: for the fifty years He's given me. But now I
Speaker 1: also celebrate my ex husband, my best friend, my spiritual partner,
Speaker 1: my mentor. But I also thank God for his life
Speaker 1: and his peace and his journey and his life lessons
Speaker 1: that was passed on and that will live on for
Speaker 1: generations to come. And in the next hour there was
Speaker 1: some new music that DMX had to release and will
Speaker 1: also play that for you, brother Earl, not going nowhere.
Speaker 1: That is a true spirit, not a ghost. You know
Speaker 1: in that movie a Bullworth Day said you gotta be
Speaker 1: a spirit. Can't be no ghost, Brother Earl, was an
Speaker 1: absolute spirit. You know what. I just want to see
Speaker 1: one last thing you know over the weekend, Anthony Anderson
Speaker 1: hit me, know Anthony Anderson, comedian actor, and I told
Speaker 1: the story about me flying to LA and him leaving, said,
Speaker 1: and him, you know, wanted to drive call and he
Speaker 1: was driving down a hundred miles power down rodeo drive
Speaker 1: and stopping at a dirty pool hall of play pool
Speaker 1: and him speaking to people and all this stuff. And
Speaker 1: Anthony Anderson said, the crazy part is I never knew that,
Speaker 1: you know, he was part of that movie. And he
Speaker 1: said there was times when it was like the MX
Speaker 1: is flying remote con Droe cause, but that's who he was.
Speaker 1: He wanted to show everybody love. I've never been in
Speaker 1: La at the time, and he wanted to show me La.
Speaker 1: And it had nothing to do with him shooting a
Speaker 1: million dollars film and him supposed to be on the set.
Speaker 1: He was just like, I just want to show my
Speaker 1: brother a good time. And and you know, to this day,
Speaker 1: I just say thank you. All right, Well, that is
Speaker 1: your room a report now front page news. Next, Yes,
Speaker 1: imagine you get one point two million dollars deposited into
Speaker 1: your account by accident. What do you do next? All right,
Speaker 1: we'll get into that next. It's to Breakfast Club. God Morning,
Speaker 1: but Breakfast Club, your mornings will never be the same.
Speaker 1: Mountain Dew is partnering with HBCUs and an effort to
Speaker 1: uplift the next generation of badass Black innovators and entrepreneurs
Speaker 1: with the Real Change Opportunity fun pitch competition, empowering students
Speaker 1: to go out and do is it Mountain Duwe come
Speaker 1: slash Real Change to enter. Hey morning, everybody is DJ Envy,
Speaker 1: Angela Yee, Charlemagne the guy. We all to Breakfast Club
Speaker 1: and side up. We're playing DMX's music all week long,
Speaker 1: all morning long. So if you want to hear X on,
Speaker 1: let us know which one it is. We'll try to
Speaker 1: get it on for you. But let's get in some
Speaker 1: front page news where we starting you. Well, a nine
Speaker 1: one one dispatch, her working for the Jefferson Paris Sheriff's Office,
Speaker 1: was arrested, and that was for allegedly refusing to return
Speaker 1: more than one point two million dollars that Charles Schwab
Speaker 1: had mistakenly been deposited into her brokerage account. Kelly Keilan
Speaker 1: Spiedoni was fired. So what happened is this right? They
Speaker 1: put the money into her account by accident the next morning,
Speaker 1: and they realized it right away, but they couldn't just
Speaker 1: recall it, and so the next morning they tried to
Speaker 1: reach out to her. She wasn't answering the phone, she
Speaker 1: wasn't returning text messages, she wasn't returning emails. But she
Speaker 1: did move the money to another account immediately and used
Speaker 1: some of that money to buy a new car and
Speaker 1: a new house. Now, though that money was put into
Speaker 1: her account, they said, it's not her money. She has
Speaker 1: no legal claim to that money. Even if it was
Speaker 1: put in there by mistake. It was an accounting error.
Speaker 1: So now she's being sued by child Schwab and Co.
Speaker 1: They said the company has accused her of dodging their calls,
Speaker 1: dodging their text messages, dodging their emails and everything to
Speaker 1: return that much. She should not be being sued. And
Speaker 1: you have to put yourself in other people. We've talked
Speaker 1: about this before. If I'm praying right and I'm asking
Speaker 1: for a blessing, I'm I mean I'm God in Finnished
Speaker 1: watching Bishop T. D. Jake's sherman rightfully mine, rightfully mine
Speaker 1: was his sermon yesterday, by the way, And I'm praying
Speaker 1: for a blessing and then at one point two million
Speaker 1: shows up in my account. That money is rightfully mine. Okay,
Speaker 1: the banks have to start being held accountable for making
Speaker 1: these mistakes, not the people. What kind of bank does
Speaker 1: she have? Let me? And the reason I asked this
Speaker 1: is I don't know about you guys. One, if I
Speaker 1: transfer money over to another account, it don't transfer over
Speaker 1: right away. It takes a couple of days. She got
Speaker 1: it the next day and was able to buy a
Speaker 1: crimp and well, it was Adelity. It was a Fidelity
Speaker 1: Brokerage Service account that she had, so the company meant
Speaker 1: to transfer eighty two dollars and fifty six cents. Instead
Speaker 1: they transferred a little over one point two million dollars.
Speaker 1: They said immediately they tried to stop it because they
Speaker 1: realized it right away and they wanted to reclaim the transfer.
Speaker 1: It didn't work, so the next day they sent a
Speaker 1: reclaim request to the institution that administers the account, but
Speaker 1: they said the request was rejected because the cash was
Speaker 1: not available because she took it out right away. I
Speaker 1: think that she should get something. I think anybody everybody
Speaker 1: should just no, no, no, no, no, jail. I'm talking
Speaker 1: about some money, because when the bank makes that kind
Speaker 1: of mistake, that mistake should be on the bank, and
Speaker 1: that can cause a lot of psychological trauma to a
Speaker 1: person if they are in really dire need, which most
Speaker 1: Americans are, and they end up with one point two
Speaker 1: in the account. Didn't just get snatched back. Just think
Speaker 1: about that. But they did recover about seventy five percent
Speaker 1: of the money thus far, but the rest of it
Speaker 1: they haven't been able to get. Now, what if you
Speaker 1: overpay something, right and you want to get your money
Speaker 1: back from a company, should they be able to keep
Speaker 1: it not if you over pains overtake, ye, the oasta
Speaker 1: and they get the money, and then this was a
Speaker 1: mistake too. No, it's differ between overpaying and taking a
Speaker 1: whole lump sum of money and putting it in somebody's account.
Speaker 1: That's a big difference. When people send out a cash
Speaker 1: app or a PayPal by accident and they went their
Speaker 1: money back because they didn't mean to send it to
Speaker 1: that person, they're not getting it back. They'll get some
Speaker 1: of it back if they could get some money on
Speaker 1: the cash app on the phone, depending on if they
Speaker 1: spent it or not. But that money was put in
Speaker 1: her account as an error. She knew it was an error,
Speaker 1: and she spent it anyway. So they need that money back,
Speaker 1: and they don't you know that. They're contacting you, they're
Speaker 1: texting you, they're emailing you, they're coddling you, and you're
Speaker 1: just ignoring it the next day and you took it
Speaker 1: out right away. You gotta get, you gotta get just
Speaker 1: gonna be some repercussion. If we live in a country
Speaker 1: where over fifty percent of the people don't have two
Speaker 1: hundred and fifty dollars despair, you gotta get folks some
Speaker 1: type of incentive for receiving what they what they have
Speaker 1: every right to look at. It is a blessing. If
Speaker 1: you imagine just getting up off your knees from praying
Speaker 1: and asking God to bless you, and then you open
Speaker 1: your and all of that money is there. She shouldn't
Speaker 1: be in jail for that. You can't do that. It's
Speaker 1: like if I if I dropped my wallet. You can't say,
Speaker 1: oh my God, this is a blessing and ball out.
Speaker 1: You can't do that. It's the same thing. That's somebody's money,
Speaker 1: that's not the banks money. I'm not saying that she
Speaker 1: shouldn't give the money back. But I'm saying she should
Speaker 1: get something and she should not be in jail for this,
Speaker 1: because you have to understand that she probably was scared
Speaker 1: at that point. Non they know all your information. This
Speaker 1: is your account. Are you gonna hide? Where are you
Speaker 1: gonna go? That's my point. This is America two twenty one.
Speaker 1: I would be scared to death if some money magically
Speaker 1: appeared in my account that officenden I started getting all
Speaker 1: these phone call from people. I would think this is
Speaker 1: some type of setup. I'd be afraid. If you take
Speaker 1: the money out and spent it right away, just take
Speaker 1: a picture for the Graham and give the money back.
Speaker 1: That's it. No, no, all right, but that is like
Speaker 1: imagine being starving and somebody put to play the food
Speaker 1: that like to a child, and then you take the
Speaker 1: food way. It's like, oh that's not yours. This kid's
Speaker 1: still sitting there hungry, like you gotta give the kids something?
Speaker 1: Got too man? And this Eric, come on, man, all
Speaker 1: right now when we come back, who's joining us this morning? Yeah, no,
Speaker 1: that's usually Charotte Charlemagne, Sarah, she's a new book out,
Speaker 1: Woman Evolved. Let's start this. Get we got somebody coming
Speaker 1: up special. Who's joining us, Charlomagne, Well, you know we're
Speaker 1: doing this again because last week we had technical difficulties
Speaker 1: and I watched I listen to this woman's podcast, you know,
Speaker 1: I watched her when she you know, fills in for
Speaker 1: her father on Sundays at time. She has a podcast
Speaker 1: called Woman Involved, and she has a book out right
Speaker 1: now called Woman Evolved. Sarah Jake Roberts will be joining
Speaker 1: us this morning. We got it right this morning. There
Speaker 1: we go. We'll kick it with her when we come
Speaker 1: back to Dope Movies, to Breakfast Club, Good Morning, the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club Morning. Everybody is DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlomagne,
Speaker 1: the guy. We are the Breakfast Club. We have a
Speaker 1: special guest on the line, Take two. That's why we
Speaker 1: was supposed to. We actually did this interview last week,
Speaker 1: but the audio sounded disgusting and trash, and I try
Speaker 1: to tell him, but nobody listens to little Ole Envy.
Speaker 1: Nobody listens a little and you didn't speak. You sent
Speaker 1: text messages in the middle of an interview where no
Speaker 1: one's looking at their phone because they're doing an interview. Well,
Speaker 1: it's very hard to take a guy with all that
Speaker 1: Beijing on his Chin series ye Jake's Roberts, what's her family?
Speaker 1: Good morning, Good morning. Sarah's got a new book out,
Speaker 1: Cahol Woman Evolved, Break up with your fears and revolutionize
Speaker 1: your life. What is this book about, Miss Roberts. This
Speaker 1: book is about Eve, really, the Eve from the Bible
Speaker 1: who I don't know if you're like me. I used
Speaker 1: to say, like, when I get to Heaven, I'm going
Speaker 1: to drag Eve. But as I was studying, no, because
Speaker 1: she had one job, Like, I don't know how far
Speaker 1: we can get into this, but we gave her one
Speaker 1: job and she failed at it miserably, at least I thought,
Speaker 1: until I started studying her life and realized that I'm
Speaker 1: actually more like Eve than I cared to admit. She
Speaker 1: knew better but didn't do better. But her story doesn't
Speaker 1: end the moment she eats from the forbidden fruit. There
Speaker 1: is redemption connected to her story, And when I discovered
Speaker 1: that redemption, I felt like I wanted to rescue Eve
Speaker 1: and any other woman like her who knows what it's
Speaker 1: like to get stuck in life but still want to
Speaker 1: move beyond where they are. Can we stay here for
Speaker 1: a second, because I've always looked at even She's always
Speaker 1: been perceived as evil in the Bible. I've never even
Speaker 1: thought about the redemption aspect of Eve. I don't know
Speaker 1: why I even never got to that part. What is
Speaker 1: the redemption aspect of Eve? Well? Even ends up ultimately
Speaker 1: paving the way for Jesus to enter the world, So
Speaker 1: those who believe in the Christian faith know that she
Speaker 1: is ultimately the gateway for divinity. And yet we see
Speaker 1: that her actions in the garden have really vilified not
Speaker 1: just her, but so many women have been affected by
Speaker 1: it corporately as it relates to equality and professionally in
Speaker 1: our society and culture. Eve's kind of the woman that
Speaker 1: set the tone for what it means to be a
Speaker 1: woman in general, and I feel like as we rescue her,
Speaker 1: We're going to see other women begin to see how
Speaker 1: they can take their place in the world as well.
Speaker 1: Jesus died for our sins and he came after Eve.
Speaker 1: Is it like retroactive forgiveness for Eve? You know? I
Speaker 1: would like to believe that. I think that at the
Speaker 1: end of the day, I think there's so much the
Speaker 1: Eve story that gives us insight into what it means
Speaker 1: to be humans in general, and the idea that God
Speaker 1: told them to be fruitful and multiplied to have dominion.
Speaker 1: I hear tones of leadership there, and I felt like
Speaker 1: that speaks to man's belief that men and women can
Speaker 1: serve and having dominion over the earth. So I think
Speaker 1: that Jesus ultimately gets us back to God's original intentions.
Speaker 1: So Eve, it's kind of our homegirl, because she puts
Speaker 1: it back in our place. Now. I was growing up
Speaker 1: in the church. You know, you know your dad is
Speaker 1: Bishop TD Jakes and how your dad is Bishop TD Jakes,
Speaker 1: And I just feel like that would be difficult growing
Speaker 1: up in the church. Like a lot of Prussia, the
Speaker 1: world is watching you, the congregation is worth watching you.
Speaker 1: So so how was that? It was a lot of pressure.
Speaker 1: I'm grateful that we kind of were adults when social
Speaker 1: media began to take its place, because listen, because if
Speaker 1: we would have been growing up in this day and
Speaker 1: age when I got pregnant, I got pregnant at thirteen
Speaker 1: and Hald my son at fourteen, like this would have
Speaker 1: been stuff that went viral. And yet in the context
Speaker 1: of our church community, there was a lot of heat.
Speaker 1: But we were sheltered and that it didn't take on
Speaker 1: this you know virality that we see things taking place
Speaker 1: on now. But it was difficult being raised, as you know,
Speaker 1: the daughter of TD Jakes with everyone looking, especially when
Speaker 1: we've had some struggles in mountains to time, like I had.
Speaker 1: M said, he was so shocked. He said, you know,
Speaker 1: he didn't know you would ever to have a boyfriend
Speaker 1: of dating anybody. So he was like he was just shocked.
Speaker 1: It was a scene I will never forget. It was
Speaker 1: as if all the air went out of the room.
Speaker 1: Sarah walked in the door and told us that what
Speaker 1: she had hidden for us for a long time. I
Speaker 1: was shocked she'd never been on a date. I was disappointed,
Speaker 1: I was hurt, but I was committed because to me,
Speaker 1: finally is loyalty. Yeah. Yeah, what was that conversation like
Speaker 1: when you went to your dad and said, hey dad,
Speaker 1: Bishop TD Jakes with this congregation in church, how is
Speaker 1: that conversation? Okay, so my sister snitch, she told my
Speaker 1: parents that I was pregnant. But I do also think
Speaker 1: it's important, like you guys know Bishop TV Jakes, but
Speaker 1: like Bishop td j did someone I saw Sundays, you know,
Speaker 1: Saturday nights and Sunday morning. It's Monday through Friday. He
Speaker 1: was my dad, you know. And I think any daughter
Speaker 1: who has to tell someone who was like their superhero
Speaker 1: that I'm in a situation that I don't think you
Speaker 1: can save me from finds it challenging. And yet he
Speaker 1: tried in his own way to put on his cape
Speaker 1: and rescue me. And yet even with his attempts, I
Speaker 1: started to work through my own shame and guilt and insecurities.
Speaker 1: And that was like almost a ten year process of
Speaker 1: finally finding my words. After that ten years, so from
Speaker 1: fourteen to twenty four, you didn't get to a place
Speaker 1: of worthy till you was twenty four. Yeah, for sure,
Speaker 1: I think that it's one thing to do something that
Speaker 1: the church doesn't agree with. But anytime the church doesn't
Speaker 1: agree with you can leave the church and find community
Speaker 1: somewhere else. Right, But when you are a teenage pregnant woman,
Speaker 1: like whether you are in the church or in society
Speaker 1: and culture, like, there is really no community that says
Speaker 1: you're welcome to here and we understand you. And so
Speaker 1: it did take me a long time, some toxic relationships
Speaker 1: and bad choices to really try and figure out like, well,
Speaker 1: where do I fit? And it wasn't until I really
Speaker 1: came to the consciousness that I fit anywhere I am
Speaker 1: place that I began to see my life change. Do
Speaker 1: you think you suffered from impostor syndrome? I know we
Speaker 1: talk about that a lot as women, how we feel
Speaker 1: like we're not worthy to be in the spaces that
Speaker 1: we're in. Do you feel like you dealt with that?
Speaker 1: I did deal with that, And it's funny. I feel
Speaker 1: like even with the Women Evolved, when I was writing
Speaker 1: the book, I felt so confident about it and the
Speaker 1: content because I just like was praying and that God
Speaker 1: would help other women who were like me, other Eve women.
Speaker 1: Like if you say Women Evolved, you can hear like
Speaker 1: Eve's name in there. So I wanted to rescue every
Speaker 1: Eve that would ever pick up this book. And yet
Speaker 1: as it's been time for me to kind of push
Speaker 1: the book, I've had to step into this place of
Speaker 1: authority in leadership and belief on what's happening in my life.
Speaker 1: And that was very much so something that initially felt
Speaker 1: like imposter syndrome. But when I realized, like I be
Speaker 1: wrong here, like this is where I'd be wrong this
Speaker 1: is what I've been called to do. Like I'm anointed
Speaker 1: to do this, I step into my anointing and my
Speaker 1: confidence in that as opposed to what my fears and
Speaker 1: insecurities say. So you never had any reservations at all
Speaker 1: about getting in the same space as your father's, not
Speaker 1: like your father's just you know, any old pastor or
Speaker 1: spiritual leader, I mean as Bishop TV Jicks. While I
Speaker 1: didn't have any reservations because I feel like I kind
Speaker 1: of stumbled into it. If I would have intentionally decided
Speaker 1: to be in ministry, I may have had the time
Speaker 1: to have second guests and guests and thoughts. But I
Speaker 1: was just sharing my story about what it means to
Speaker 1: be a woman trying to heal, trying to recover and
Speaker 1: grow and find her worth again. And then when I
Speaker 1: realized it was affecting people and I was like praying
Speaker 1: for them, I'm like, well, this feels like ministry, And
Speaker 1: so I embraced it as ministry, but I was still
Speaker 1: consent to do it my way. And I feel like,
Speaker 1: even though there are similarities to my dad and I,
Speaker 1: as you know, grace and anointing like that, we couldn't
Speaker 1: be more different in some aspects of how we engage
Speaker 1: with the culture in the world around us. We have
Speaker 1: more with Sarah Jake Roberts when we come back her
Speaker 1: book Woman to Evolves out right now, we'll talk to
Speaker 1: her some more. It's the Breakfast Club, Go Morning Morning.
Speaker 1: Everybody is DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlomagne the guy we
Speaker 1: are to Breakfast Club. We're still kicking it with Sarah
Speaker 1: Jake's Roberts, Charlomagne. When I watch your sermons, you know
Speaker 1: when you are on some Sundays or you know, when
Speaker 1: I listened to your podcast, you don't come off as
Speaker 1: a traditional pastor. Do you do you consider yourself a
Speaker 1: traditional pastor our spiritual leader. No, but I don't think
Speaker 1: anyone should be like a traditional hazard because I think
Speaker 1: we all have our own unique grace and anointing. But
Speaker 1: I mean, on my podcast last week, I did a
Speaker 1: Dmax tribute episode because like, I'm not going to act
Speaker 1: like the nineties didn't raise me, in the two thousands
Speaker 1: didn't shape me, and like I understand what it means
Speaker 1: to be a black woman in particular, like in the
Speaker 1: culture and navigating faith, and I feel like I've got
Speaker 1: to bring all of myself so that people can trust
Speaker 1: me with all of themselves, and together we get to
Speaker 1: evolve into whoever it is God had in mind when
Speaker 1: he created us. You're the perfect balance of ratchetness and righteousness.
Speaker 1: And I'm gonna tell you something about DMX. That man
Speaker 1: is annointing. The same feeling I get when I'm around
Speaker 1: your dad is how I feel when I'm around DMX.
Speaker 1: That man is annoying. Kid. I believe that I watched
Speaker 1: a lot of his interviews and even watching like Daniel
Speaker 1: Levato's YouTube documentary Dancing with the Devil, like I recognize
Speaker 1: that when you're battling with a disease that it can
Speaker 1: be difficult to work through. But at the end of
Speaker 1: the day, his anointing continue to shine no matter what
Speaker 1: he went through. And I felt like even seeing people
Speaker 1: out side with the prayer vigils at the hospital, I
Speaker 1: just felt like, that is a sign of your anointing
Speaker 1: comment through no matter what you've gone through, you brought
Speaker 1: people together to pray, and I think that's powerful. You know, Sarah,
Speaker 1: you said you wanted to drag Eve right at one point?
Speaker 1: Have you have you ever wanted to drag people who
Speaker 1: speak on your father and say that he's fake and
Speaker 1: he's in it for the money. Have you ever wanted
Speaker 1: to put holy hands on somebody for that? Absolutely? Absolutely
Speaker 1: and without a shadow of a doubt. But I think
Speaker 1: that when people see you as a larger than like figure,
Speaker 1: and I know you guys can relate to this, like
Speaker 1: when they see you as larger than like, they forget
Speaker 1: that at the end of the day, like you are
Speaker 1: a person. You have friends and family and children, and
Speaker 1: you matter to them like this is someone who we're
Speaker 1: going to do life with, whether y'all applause, listen to
Speaker 1: the show or not. And so there is this element
Speaker 1: of protection that you wish you could have for people
Speaker 1: who are in the limelight. You know, I don't mind
Speaker 1: being in my dad's shadows because that means that I'm
Speaker 1: under the protect when there's heat, you know, And so
Speaker 1: as I step out of that a little bit, I'm
Speaker 1: more thankful that he's shown me how to walk this
Speaker 1: walk out. So what about forgiveness, though? Is it easy
Speaker 1: to forgive when you talk about you know, people going
Speaker 1: at your dad or even you being a team a
Speaker 1: pregnant teen mom. And I'm sure the congregation had things
Speaker 1: to say is it easy for you to forgive? It's
Speaker 1: not easy always. I think it depends on what's happening
Speaker 1: and how low the blow is, you know. But I
Speaker 1: think forgiveness is something that you're constantly reminding yourself that
Speaker 1: you've forgiven. Like sometimes I get frustrated with Eve, or
Speaker 1: sometimes I get frustrated with myself for someone who I'm
Speaker 1: in relationship with, who I'm forgiving, and it feels like
Speaker 1: I'm constantly renewing my mind to the reality that I
Speaker 1: am walking in forgiveness. I don't think forgiveness is something
Speaker 1: that you flip the switch on and you're automatically walking
Speaker 1: in it. I think it is a decision that you
Speaker 1: have to remind yourself that you have made over and
Speaker 1: over again. It was so free. And to hear you
Speaker 1: say that about forgiveness, because that's something that I'm constantly
Speaker 1: working on because people are always, oh, you gotta forgive,
Speaker 1: you gotta forgive. What I'd be like man, Instead of
Speaker 1: saying God bless the person, I just say I hope
Speaker 1: a person gets what they deserve. That's it. And I
Speaker 1: don't even mean that in the positive a negative way.
Speaker 1: I just hope you you want to come to have
Speaker 1: a nice day. Nope, have the day you do you deserve,
Speaker 1: you know, But Charlomagne, you've evolved a lot. Like I
Speaker 1: listened to Brilliant Idiots. I've listened to it for years.
Speaker 1: And I think even seeing your path and the whole
Speaker 1: black men don't achieve movement like I think, to see
Speaker 1: your growth, I think it's really great for you to
Speaker 1: be stepping into this place with your influence. Our mental
Speaker 1: health is important where we're talking about our spiritual journeys
Speaker 1: and whatever capacity that is. And so I think even
Speaker 1: you freeing people to be able to say, you know,
Speaker 1: I hope they get whatever they deserve, and I hope
Speaker 1: they trip over a rocket at their hues there always
Speaker 1: sliding off of their feet. It's very powerful. You know.
Speaker 1: We want forgiveness too, So if we want people to
Speaker 1: forgive us, we have to also be willing to forgive. Absolutely.
Speaker 1: I think it's more difficult to forgive when you haven't
Speaker 1: practiced self forgiveness. And if you don't know how to
Speaker 1: forgive yourself, then it's even more challenging to feel like
Speaker 1: I need to forgive someone else. It depends what they did,
Speaker 1: It depends depends what they did. If you should be given.
Speaker 1: In my opinion, some people are just you know. They said,
Speaker 1: the main reason for forgiveness, though, it's for yourself, like
Speaker 1: for that burden of being angry and having these feelings
Speaker 1: towards somebody when you could let you have, Like letting
Speaker 1: that go does feel free. Well, DMX said that you
Speaker 1: can just come to a place of forgiveness by just
Speaker 1: trusting people to be who they're going to be, and
Speaker 1: in a way, that is free because it's like, I'm
Speaker 1: not going to keep expecting for you to walk with integrity,
Speaker 1: to say the right things and do the right things.
Speaker 1: I'm just going to trust you to be you. In
Speaker 1: a way, I feel like they're forgiving and forgetting are
Speaker 1: two different things. Just because I forgive you doesn't mean
Speaker 1: I've had to forget it. And I feel like that's
Speaker 1: exactly what DMX was kind of speaking to and that
Speaker 1: clip that we've seen recently. And I also think empathy
Speaker 1: is really important too, because people come from different spaces
Speaker 1: and different backgrounds in their life and it might cause
Speaker 1: them to act in a certain manner that we don't
Speaker 1: understand because we don't come from that space. But I've
Speaker 1: met so many people that on the surface, you might say, Okay,
Speaker 1: what's wrong with this person, But then when you hear
Speaker 1: about their background, how they were raised, to struggles that
Speaker 1: they've gone through, it kind of makes you feel more
Speaker 1: empathy toward why they may act the way that they
Speaker 1: do now, and then you can go back and be like, Okay,
Speaker 1: they do need some help. Yeah, I totally agree. I've
Speaker 1: seen this a lot of parential relationships. A lot of
Speaker 1: people I talk to are dealing with like, how do
Speaker 1: I forgive my parents for not giving me what I
Speaker 1: needed emotionally and spiritually? And I feel like to your
Speaker 1: point that it's easy to see it from the perspective
Speaker 1: of a child who was in need, But a lot
Speaker 1: of times, when we've taken the full picture of our parents,
Speaker 1: we realize that they didn't get a lot of the
Speaker 1: things that they needed in order to show up in life.
Speaker 1: I try to break that down in the book, just
Speaker 1: how we zoom out of the picture to see the
Speaker 1: fullness of a person so that we're not just defining
Speaker 1: them by our experience with them, you know, And how
Speaker 1: do you deal with faith and with people in congregation
Speaker 1: with your faith? And the reason I ask that is,
Speaker 1: you know, during the pandemic. It feels like some people
Speaker 1: might have lost some of their faith, and you know,
Speaker 1: just seeing family members pass away and family members get sick,
Speaker 1: you know, the elderly and younger kids and everything going
Speaker 1: on in the world. What do you tell people during
Speaker 1: that time or during this time? Man, I give people
Speaker 1: permission to be where they are. I think one of
Speaker 1: them mistakes that we can see played out in religion.
Speaker 1: Sometimes it's forcing people to be like, God is good
Speaker 1: even when your heart is breathing. God is good, even
Speaker 1: when you feel fragile. Like there's literally a part of
Speaker 1: the book where like is God good? Question mark? Of
Speaker 1: course I know the answer is yes, But there are
Speaker 1: moments where you don't feel the goodness of God. And
Speaker 1: I think we've got to give people permission to be
Speaker 1: there so that they can experience God and their grief.
Speaker 1: You know, NB, I wholeheartedly believe that it was never
Speaker 1: God's intention for us to have pandemics. So God's intention
Speaker 1: for us to experience racism and the social injustice that
Speaker 1: we experienced. And yet this is very much a part
Speaker 1: of the reality of what it means to be human.
Speaker 1: And so the promise isn't that everything will be good,
Speaker 1: or that your heart won't break. Sometimes the promise is
Speaker 1: if you keep walking this thing out, I can show
Speaker 1: you how to work everything together in a way that
Speaker 1: it turns out for your good. For your good doesn't
Speaker 1: always feel good though. All right, well move we got
Speaker 1: more with Sarah Jakes Roberts. When we come back, 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: We're still kicking it with Sarah Jakes, Roberts, Charlomagne. It's
Speaker 1: so many great messages that you have in Women Evolved.
Speaker 1: One that I really love is you talk about past
Speaker 1: failures and you say, you know, past failures should not
Speaker 1: be the focus. Why should past failures not be the focus?
Speaker 1: I mean, it's like driving forward but looking at the
Speaker 1: rear view. I mean, I lived, like I said earlier,
Speaker 1: like almost ten years looking at this past failure of
Speaker 1: you know, just a team pregnancy, which was actually the
Speaker 1: fruit of an insecurity. But that was still the only
Speaker 1: thing that I saw for ten years. And in that
Speaker 1: ten year, understand, you know, there were so many other
Speaker 1: ways that I could have been shown up in the
Speaker 1: world so many different ways that I could have been healing.
Speaker 1: And so to look forward is to say, Okay, here's
Speaker 1: my wound, here's my openness, here's my my brokenness. But
Speaker 1: how do I heal where I am now instead of
Speaker 1: looking at the damage that brought me here in the
Speaker 1: first place. How do you think having a baby at
Speaker 1: fourteen helped you evolves as a person man my work ethic,
Speaker 1: because at fourteen, when you have a baby, like when
Speaker 1: other kids are like thinking about high child child NBA
Speaker 1: is crazy. My daughter's eleven now, and I just I
Speaker 1: see how young I was at that moment, Like she's eleven,
Speaker 1: and she's ready for lip gloss and she wants nailed,
Speaker 1: and so she thinks she's more mature than she is.
Speaker 1: And I realized just how young I was to be
Speaker 1: thirteen years old finding out I was pregnant, and so
Speaker 1: instantly my mind switched into that of like what should
Speaker 1: I be doing as a mother? Who am I going
Speaker 1: to have to become? And so I think that that's
Speaker 1: contributed a lot to my work ethic. I think it's
Speaker 1: made me wise for my years, as people say, because
Speaker 1: I'm able to talk to women who are fifty sixty
Speaker 1: years old on a journey of evolving. Not because I
Speaker 1: am their age, but because I understand the weight that
Speaker 1: life puts on you at a really early age. You know,
Speaker 1: we had we had the Great Bishop td J's your
Speaker 1: father on this week. He said that you hit your pregnancy.
Speaker 1: Is that true? Oh yeah, I was four months? Oh yeah?
Speaker 1: Who why are we telling folks were pregnant? Why would
Speaker 1: we do that? Yeah? I was four months pregnant before
Speaker 1: they found out. Four months pregnant. Wow, and you said
Speaker 1: your sister snitched on you. She sure did. She wrote
Speaker 1: a letter and left it in the mailbox with her handwriting.
Speaker 1: And yeah, you know it took me about ten years
Speaker 1: to forgive her for that too. But she really did
Speaker 1: you a favor, she did. She definitely did me a
Speaker 1: favor because I'd probably been given birth in the bathroom
Speaker 1: before they found out. But um, my sister, she's always
Speaker 1: been that way though, when she like doesn't mind saying
Speaker 1: what needs to be said, regardless of the outcome. I'll
Speaker 1: never forget being in high school and they were talking
Speaker 1: about team moms. Of course I wasn't bringing my son
Speaker 1: to high school with me, so they didn't know I
Speaker 1: was a mom and she stands up in the middle
Speaker 1: of the Catholic and she was like, my sister had
Speaker 1: a baby at fourteen and she ain't no hope. I
Speaker 1: was like, oh God, why right? Why? But she volunteered information.
Speaker 1: That's what she doesn't. We love her because she says
Speaker 1: things to people on Instagram and Twitter that I could
Speaker 1: never say, and yet she just lived her life the
Speaker 1: way that she is. She's amazing. You know, sometimes it
Speaker 1: takes for people to really hit like the bottom for
Speaker 1: them to evolve. Do you feel like for yourself, you
Speaker 1: had to really hit a low point for you to
Speaker 1: realize what you needed to do. Oh yeah, definitely. I Um,
Speaker 1: this is like I wrote about this in my memoirs.
Speaker 1: I won't go into details, but I had this moment
Speaker 1: where I had cut up and someone called the police
Speaker 1: on me, and the police were like, I'm not going
Speaker 1: to arrest you, but you're going to have to go
Speaker 1: see a CPS officer. At this point, I had two
Speaker 1: children and I was walking out of the CPS office
Speaker 1: and I was thinking to myself, if you don't stop,
Speaker 1: if you don't get yourself together, you're going to end
Speaker 1: up in prison. You're going to lose your kids. The
Speaker 1: very thing you're trying to do to prove that you're
Speaker 1: a good mother. You're losing because you're trying so hard
Speaker 1: to build an image for other people. And I really
Speaker 1: feel like that was the rock bottom where I said, like,
Speaker 1: I'm not going to go out like this. There's got
Speaker 1: to be something better for me than where I am
Speaker 1: right now. But you do realize that's why people like
Speaker 1: myself gravitate towards you, you know what I'm saying, because
Speaker 1: you've been through real experiences. You've you've you're openly flawed,
Speaker 1: You've you've you've had wounds that you tried to heal.
Speaker 1: Like I don't like people that come off as perfect.
Speaker 1: I hate perfect acting people. Yeah, I mean, I didn't
Speaker 1: know that that's that would be what people gravitated towards
Speaker 1: me for. But I do think that as we talk
Speaker 1: about people in faith in general, I think a lot
Speaker 1: of times when we see people leaving communities of faith,
Speaker 1: it has to do with the fact that like they
Speaker 1: don't see themselves, Like I don't see myself up there,
Speaker 1: so I don't see how I'm supposed to do these
Speaker 1: things that you're telling me to do. And yet we
Speaker 1: do see these little like meat. Groups like I would
Speaker 1: say what my husband and I are able to do,
Speaker 1: where we do leave an authenticity and even my father
Speaker 1: as well, authenticity and transparency because at the end of
Speaker 1: the day, I don't want you to just do what
Speaker 1: I say. I want to live a life that shows
Speaker 1: you that it's difficult for me to do it too.
Speaker 1: But at the end of the day, we keep reaching,
Speaker 1: we keep stretching and pressing towards that mark because we
Speaker 1: do believe that there's a higher calling. Now this might
Speaker 1: be a stupid question, but do you do listen to
Speaker 1: hip hop? How did you feel when you used to
Speaker 1: Brenda's Got a Baby? This is a great question. I think.
Speaker 1: I don't know. You know, I do feel like I
Speaker 1: felt like you know, I can understand Brenda. But you know,
Speaker 1: for some reason, dear Mama sit out in my mind
Speaker 1: more because I wanted my son to be able to
Speaker 1: say that to me. Now, even though I wasn't a
Speaker 1: crack fee. You know, I think the idea of this
Speaker 1: broken mother whose sons still found a way to honor
Speaker 1: and value her really played out in my heart is
Speaker 1: something that I hope my someone will be able to
Speaker 1: say about me. Wow, you know my last question, because
Speaker 1: you know we're talking about evolution. When you evolved from
Speaker 1: your past failures, when you evolved from the times you
Speaker 1: came up short. We have to give each other grace.
Speaker 1: I ask your father that I ask your father this
Speaker 1: question this week. Ask Kelly price it this week. Why
Speaker 1: doesn't this error give more grace? How important is grace?
Speaker 1: Grace is so important? But I think that it's so
Speaker 1: easy to make a judgment. We don't really have a
Speaker 1: generation that has to sit with things, because even the
Speaker 1: way social media said that we're moving from one headline
Speaker 1: to the next headline, and grace is something that you
Speaker 1: have to really sit in. It's something that you have
Speaker 1: to stretch your heart to make capacity for. And yet
Speaker 1: I think, because we're constantly inundated with information and experiences,
Speaker 1: that we make a quick judgment so that we can
Speaker 1: move to the next thing. And I think that what
Speaker 1: we're going to find in My husband and I talk
Speaker 1: about this all the time. We don't fully understand the
Speaker 1: implications of social media. But what I do think we're
Speaker 1: going to find over time is that people haven't had
Speaker 1: an opportunity to fully process the information overload that we're
Speaker 1: exposed to every single day. It's way too much. It's
Speaker 1: way too much. Well, I mean, I think it's only right.
Speaker 1: We didn't do this with your father. I don't know why,
Speaker 1: but it's only right that we end with a prayer.
Speaker 1: If you don't mind leading us in a prayer. Absolutely, God,
Speaker 1: we acknowledge your presence. We acknowledge that you are all knowing,
Speaker 1: You are all powerful, and yet there are moments where
Speaker 1: we know nothing and we don't always feel powerful. We
Speaker 1: invite your presence into those parts of our lives, into
Speaker 1: our marriage dynamic, into our family dynamic, into our dreams,
Speaker 1: our hopes, our purpose. You are all knowing, You know
Speaker 1: the path that we will take, and so we ask
Speaker 1: that you would bring us into alignment with what you're
Speaker 1: going to do in our lives. That you would help
Speaker 1: us to release anything that doesn't look like you and
Speaker 1: embrace the goodness connected to our identity. Forget of us
Speaker 1: for thinking too small. Sometime it's thinking too big, and
Speaker 1: allow us to step with confidence in the assurance that
Speaker 1: you are always with us in Jesus name, Amen, Amen.
Speaker 1: Queen Sarah Jake Roberts, the book is Woman Evolved. Break
Speaker 1: Up with your fears and the revolution now your life.
Speaker 1: Sarah Jakes Roberts, you are so necessary man. I told
Speaker 1: you this before, but you and your father man, y'all
Speaker 1: really helped helped a brother like me get through twenty
Speaker 1: twenty with your words. Man, so so so thank you
Speaker 1: for being you. Thank you, thank you, Thank you guys
Speaker 1: for letting me come back on twice. I did the
Speaker 1: breakfast clause twice, the one you know what they said,
Speaker 1: they just said it didn't record. Okay, I'll be back
Speaker 1: now when when, when everything clears up. I definitely want
Speaker 1: you in mister Torreyan studio. I think that would be
Speaker 1: incredible for our listeners. I always love that. Thank you all,
Speaker 1: Thank you so much, Sarah Jake Roberts. It's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Good morning. This is the rumor report with Angela. Well
Speaker 1: before DMX passed away, he was back to work and
Speaker 1: he was planning for this to be a big comeback year.
Speaker 1: There were rumors that he was working on a brand
Speaker 1: new album with Swizz. According to reports, that album has
Speaker 1: been completed and was getting ready to be released this summer.
Speaker 1: Now they're also saying that he has a documentary that
Speaker 1: he had been working on. In that documentary was supposed
Speaker 1: to come out on HBO Max. So I'm not sure
Speaker 1: where they are with that right now, but you know, supposedly,
Speaker 1: hopefully something like that will get a chance to see.
Speaker 1: He was also working on doing more movies as well.
Speaker 1: So here's a new song, X Moves Now. This song
Speaker 1: was released a few hours prior to DMX passing, and
Speaker 1: it features Bootsy Collins as well as the drummer from
Speaker 1: the rock band Deep Purple and the guitarist from the
Speaker 1: rock band Yes, I Make moves to give me where
Speaker 1: I'm going. If it makes perfect sense for extra be
Speaker 1: doing rock music with that voice, in that energy, I
Speaker 1: want to doctor def Jam. I'm not supposed to come up. No,
Speaker 1: this was actually a different project. Okay, this was Yeah,
Speaker 1: that was a collaboration. But the label that actually put
Speaker 1: this out, Cleopatra Records, put that that out right before
Speaker 1: he passed away. All right now, def Jam Yeah. Def
Speaker 1: Jam also compiled DMX's prayers for lifelong Inspiration a Dog's
Speaker 1: Prayer EP, and that hit streaming services early on Friday.
Speaker 1: Track number two of this is called Prayer three, was
Speaker 1: played during his vigil outside White Plans Hospital on Monday,
Speaker 1: where hundreds of people gathered to celebrate DMX and spread
Speaker 1: some positive energy. Lord Jesus, it is you who wakes
Speaker 1: me up up every day, and I am forever grateful
Speaker 1: for your love. This is why I pray. You let
Speaker 1: me touch so many people, and it's all for the good.
Speaker 1: I influenced so many children. I never thought that I would,
Speaker 1: And I couldn't take credit for the love they get
Speaker 1: because it all comes from you love. I'm just the
Speaker 1: one that's giving it. And when it seems like the
Speaker 1: pressure gets to be too much, take time out and pray.
Speaker 1: And that's that. You be my crutch. Mmmmm, y'all cried
Speaker 1: over this weekend. Man, when DFX passed. I cried, Like
Speaker 1: I really teared up and cried because it's he's such
Speaker 1: he was such a good person and such a given person,
Speaker 1: and and and the circumstances of why he started using
Speaker 1: drugs and the whole story, and you know how he
Speaker 1: talks about his mom and how is he you know,
Speaker 1: he was supposed to go visit a group home and
Speaker 1: his mom left him at the group but like his
Speaker 1: whole life. Yeah, it made me really cry, man. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but he was he was still in an annointed individual.
Speaker 1: I say it all the time. Every time you was
Speaker 1: around DMX, you saw and you felt God. And if
Speaker 1: you didn't recognize God in DMX is because you're too
Speaker 1: busy looking, you know, in people in places where you
Speaker 1: believe God should be. But that don't mean God is there.
Speaker 1: But he was definitely a DMAX. Yeah. What I love
Speaker 1: seeing was everybody telling their random stories. Like one girl
Speaker 1: was on social media and she was talking about how
Speaker 1: she heard him in the hallway at the hotel she
Speaker 1: was staying, yet she ran out there to talk to him,
Speaker 1: and he's the reason that she forgave her father who
Speaker 1: had addiction problems. I saw a lot of people just
Speaker 1: telling these stories about running into him and what their
Speaker 1: experience was like. And I think that's great. Like I
Speaker 1: think just the way that he lived his life, the
Speaker 1: way that he's being remembered right now is extraordinary and
Speaker 1: it's inspirational. All right, that is your rumor report? All right,
Speaker 1: Charlemaie who giving a Donken too? Oh man, we need
Speaker 1: that police officer in Virginia. What's that bum ass guy's name?
Speaker 1: Is his name? I can't remember his name right now,
Speaker 1: but he need to come to the front of the congregation.
Speaker 1: We like to have a world with him. All right,
Speaker 1: we'll get into that. Next it's Joe Gutterres. Yes at
Speaker 1: the next whatever, it's the breakfast Club. Come morning, the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. Your mornings will never be the same. Your
Speaker 1: Angela here and what your real Insurance has been helping
Speaker 1: people save money for nearly sixty years. They offer the
Speaker 1: quality coverage you deserve at prices you can afford. Make
Speaker 1: the right call and go with the General called eight
Speaker 1: hundred General or visit the General dot com. Some restrictions apply.
Speaker 1: Don't be out here acting like a donkey. It's time
Speaker 1: for Donkey of the Day. I'm a big boy. I
Speaker 1: could take it if you feel I deserve it. Ain't
Speaker 1: no big deal. I know. Charlotmagny got grow out funny.
Speaker 1: You gotta say something you may not agree with. Doesn't
Speaker 1: mean I'm doing what's getting that donkey that donkey that
Speaker 1: don't don't don't don't don't donkey other day right here,
Speaker 1: you can call me the Donkey of the day. I
Speaker 1: mean no harm. Yeah, Donkey of the Day for Monday,
Speaker 1: April twelve, goes the Joe Guterrez am I pronouncing his
Speaker 1: last name right, Joe Guterrez Gutierrez. Here's the police officer
Speaker 1: accused of using excessive force during a traffic stop in
Speaker 1: Winds of Virginia. First of all, we saw the video, Okay,
Speaker 1: I hate having to use the words accused for things
Speaker 1: that we all saw. Saying he's accused of using excessive
Speaker 1: force still creates doubts in the brains to some humans
Speaker 1: who don't want to accept the fact that there's absolute
Speaker 1: systemic racism in law enforcement, that a large majority of
Speaker 1: law enforcement officials having plicit biased towards black and brown people,
Speaker 1: and it results in situations like this. Okay, calling him accused,
Speaker 1: all right, saying he's accused for something we all saw,
Speaker 1: it's a slap in the faced all intelligence. And once again,
Speaker 1: you know, they get the benefit of the doubt, a
Speaker 1: presumption of innocence even though they are on camera that
Speaker 1: we don't get for nothing. Okay. Now, if you didn't
Speaker 1: want to be triggered this weekend and you avoided the video,
Speaker 1: I totally understand. I didn't watch the whole thing. My
Speaker 1: damn self had to turn it off. It's too much, okay,
Speaker 1: because as a black man, I cannot watch that video
Speaker 1: out immediately putting myself in that situation and the way
Speaker 1: my anxiety is set up, I can have a panic
Speaker 1: attack just watching this brother's trauma. So let me explain
Speaker 1: to you what happened. It's a really simple A police
Speaker 1: officer in Virginia confronted a uniform black Army lieutenant at
Speaker 1: gunpoint and pepper sprayed him during the traffic stop. Would
Speaker 1: you like to hear some of it so you can
Speaker 1: hear how ridiculous this all sounds. Well, let's go to
Speaker 1: w VEEC ABC thirteen for the report police. It's the
Speaker 1: traffic stop getting national intention. An Army second lieutenant is
Speaker 1: suing the Windsor Police department after he says that traffic
Speaker 1: stop turned violence. Now the town of Windsor is responding
Speaker 1: to calls for transparency. On Sunday, the Town of Windsor
Speaker 1: revealed they conducted and completed their own investigation into the
Speaker 1: December traffic stop with Army second Lieutenant Corona Zaudio. The
Speaker 1: investigation shows that department policy was not followed and disciplinary
Speaker 1: action was taken. Officer Guccierz, the man responsible for pepper
Speaker 1: spraying Zaudio, was fired from the department. Windsor Police. It's
Speaker 1: also implemented additional training back in January following the investigation.
Speaker 1: Now the Virginia State Police has been called to conduct
Speaker 1: a separate investigation. The town of Windsor did not release
Speaker 1: any information involving the second officer, Daniel Crocker. Can we
Speaker 1: hear some of the actual traffic stop? Do we have
Speaker 1: some of that? It's only myself? Why are your weapons drawing?
Speaker 1: What's going on? Do you have a car? Now? I'm
Speaker 1: serving this country and this is how I'm treated? Yo?
Speaker 1: What guess what? I'm a run two? I don't know. Bay,
Speaker 1: get out of the car. What's going on? What's going
Speaker 1: on the sun? I'm honestly afraid to get out? Can
Speaker 1: I get out now? I have not committed any crimes.
Speaker 1: You're gonna stop my croology. You're not walk with it
Speaker 1: at this point. Right now, you're you're being detained. Okay,
Speaker 1: you're being paid fig violation. I do not have to
Speaker 1: get out of the veh because you haven't even told
Speaker 1: me why I'm being stopped up. I don't even want
Speaker 1: to reach my seat. Take your seatbut off and get
Speaker 1: out of the car. You made this way. Won't do
Speaker 1: it all to be? Oh? He made it what difficult
Speaker 1: than it had to be? He did. America is the
Speaker 1: most fake patriotic country in the world. Citizens of this
Speaker 1: country don't really love America. Y'all love the idea of America,
Speaker 1: not the reality of America. I really wish America would
Speaker 1: just admit that freedom, liberty, and justice is not for all. Okay,
Speaker 1: I really wish they would just admit that when they
Speaker 1: said we the people, that that wasn't inclusive of all people.
Speaker 1: I mean, it couldn't be when black people were laeled
Speaker 1: three fifths of a human and those same documents would
Speaker 1: looked at as property, not people. Okay. For white folks,
Speaker 1: it was we the people. For black people, it's we
Speaker 1: the property, okay. And that systemic racism has invaded every
Speaker 1: single institution in the country, but probably no place greater
Speaker 1: than law enforcement and the medical system. So much so
Speaker 1: that regardless of what race you are, when you have
Speaker 1: that blue uniform on, you become what you may have
Speaker 1: once hated. Okay. And regardless of what uniform those of
Speaker 1: us in the lowercast system have on, we still get
Speaker 1: treated like niggas. Okay. Do you realize how ridiculous this
Speaker 1: video is? Okay, let me break it down in terms
Speaker 1: of cartoons. So you can't understand a mad Chief Clancy
Speaker 1: Wigghams in the Springfield Police Department from the Simpsons doing
Speaker 1: something like this the Duke from G I Joe, you
Speaker 1: can't even imagine that, right exactly, Not to mention, neither
Speaker 1: of the same people who probably feel Colin Kaepernick was
Speaker 1: disrespecting the military by kneeling during the national anthem, will guys, Okay,
Speaker 1: this is why Colin kneild. And if taking a knee
Speaker 1: during the national anthem is disrespecting the flag, then please
Speaker 1: tell me what is Pepper spring a second lieutenant in
Speaker 1: the Army during a traffic stop. Considered. If you ever
Speaker 1: needed proof that America truly doesn't give a damn about
Speaker 1: his veterans, active or otherwise, man, this is it. Okay,
Speaker 1: I've gotten on this radio instead of a million times.
Speaker 1: If you serve this country, you should never want for anything.
Speaker 1: You should get free room and board. You should get
Speaker 1: the best free healthcare. You should be able to get
Speaker 1: a free education at any university in this country whenever
Speaker 1: you want. You should be tax exempt, Okay. You should
Speaker 1: get a stipend every month to take care of expenses
Speaker 1: like bills, food, etc. If you are a military veteran
Speaker 1: who has put their life on the line for this country.
Speaker 1: You should be treated like a goddamn royal. Okay. At
Speaker 1: the least you should not be standing around begging for change,
Speaker 1: and at the least you should not be pepper sprayed
Speaker 1: while you are in full uniform. If they do that
Speaker 1: to this brother, Karen Karen Karan Nazario, then our black
Speaker 1: assides don't stay in a chance, Okay. And I know
Speaker 1: y'all racism apologists will say, why didn't need Jos comply?
Speaker 1: Why was he resisting? I'm so sick of y'all acting
Speaker 1: like number one, I can't question the police when I'm
Speaker 1: pulled over. Yes, I want to know why I'm being stopped.
Speaker 1: And two y'all And by y'all, I mean you racism
Speaker 1: apologies and police officers. Have you ever had a gun
Speaker 1: in your face? Have you ever just had a gun
Speaker 1: pointed at you? Not only a gun in your face,
Speaker 1: but a gun in your face by someone that you
Speaker 1: can't just defend yourself against. Okay, anyone other than a
Speaker 1: cop pulls a gun out on me, I can pull
Speaker 1: mine and defend myself. I can't do that against police
Speaker 1: officers without facing severe consequences and repercussions. Okay, severe consequences
Speaker 1: and repercussions they would never get Okay, but y'all acting
Speaker 1: like having a gun in your face is normal. You
Speaker 1: got a gun in my face and you're giving me commands,
Speaker 1: and I'm shook because of all other times I've seen
Speaker 1: and heard of people getting killed by police. Sorry, if
Speaker 1: I can't hear you over me myself. Okay, we keep
Speaker 1: backing like these and random insiness. We keep backing like
Speaker 1: police officers don't understand the power they possessed. They say,
Speaker 1: if we just comply, if we just obey, everything will
Speaker 1: be fine. Listen to this brother, Karan Nazario attempt to
Speaker 1: explain to the officers that he's scared, and rightfully so
Speaker 1: listen and then listen to their reply. What's going on?
Speaker 1: What's going on? Sun? I'm honestly afraid to get out,
Speaker 1: can I? I don't even know what the hell he
Speaker 1: said in the beginning. Okay, he's talking like he's from Ascard.
Speaker 1: Did he just threaten his brother with lightning? What did
Speaker 1: he say? Played at the beginning part? Again? What's going on?
Speaker 1: What's going on? Sun? What the hell is he? Well?
Speaker 1: I don't even know what he's said. You're about to
Speaker 1: ride the lightning, I guess, meaning they are about to
Speaker 1: get about to taze him. Well, dude, who is he
Speaker 1: the officer thunder? What the hell is he talking about?
Speaker 1: Are you about to get hit with lightning? Okay? I
Speaker 1: don't know what the hell he's saying, and I don't
Speaker 1: have time to figure it out when you have a
Speaker 1: gun in my face. But when I tell a police
Speaker 1: officer I'm scared and the copy replies, you should be, well,
Speaker 1: I definitely heard that. I definitely understand that. And once
Speaker 1: you stay that, to me, as a police officer, what
Speaker 1: is there to discuss? This sounds pretty non negotiable to me.
Speaker 1: Sounds like former officer Joga Terrez has his mind made
Speaker 1: up and I'm probably about to die. Okay, Now Joga
Speaker 1: Terres has been fired and Karen Nazario is suing, saying
Speaker 1: that the officers violated his constitutional rights. You think, okay,
Speaker 1: and I know that he will win and I pray
Speaker 1: to he wins. But this officer being fired doesn't seem
Speaker 1: like enough at all. He needs to be arrested and
Speaker 1: charged with a crime. The wins All Police Department fired
Speaker 1: him and they said that their policies were not followed. Okay, Well,
Speaker 1: being that their policies were not followed and this guy
Speaker 1: went rogue, then I think that's a sault, all right.
Speaker 1: That should be a sault with a deadly weapon. That's
Speaker 1: a crime point in presenting the fire on that's the crime.
Speaker 1: He should be charged. Okay. His pensions should be used
Speaker 1: to pay whatever civil suit. Karen Nazario wins. That's why
Speaker 1: abolishing qualified immunity is so important because if you get
Speaker 1: rid of it now, you can directly sue police officers
Speaker 1: and other government officials. Imagine if you could sue these
Speaker 1: nutass police officers for damages in civil court and it
Speaker 1: came out of their money, money they currently have and
Speaker 1: their future pensions. I guarantee police officers would immediately start
Speaker 1: moving different if the consequences to their actions were losing
Speaker 1: their pensions and prison time. But as it currently stands,
Speaker 1: nothing happens to them when they do stuff like this
Speaker 1: to us. There's a quote about veterans I read once,
Speaker 1: and it was the willingness of America's veterans to sacrifice
Speaker 1: for our country has earned them our lasting gratitude. Is
Speaker 1: this what lasting gratitude looks like America because to me,
Speaker 1: this looks like, oh this is the mother Eppan thinks
Speaker 1: I get. Please, let rem Mark give Joe Gatirez the
Speaker 1: biggest he haw he haw he ha stupid mother? Are
Speaker 1: you dumb? I have no idea if I was pronouncing
Speaker 1: anybody's name right in that hole, I don't think he was.
Speaker 1: What you tried, that's the that's the that's the best
Speaker 1: thing about it. God knows my heart, and y'all know
Speaker 1: the story. There you go, all right, Well, thank you
Speaker 1: for that donkey today. Now up next, let's talk Kid
Speaker 1: cutting Now. Over the weekend, Kid Cutty was performing on
Speaker 1: Saturday Night Live and he wore a dress. It was
Speaker 1: an off white dress. I guess me, off white dress
Speaker 1: like the color. No no to design the vir dress
Speaker 1: company off white. Oh, he designed the dress for him.
Speaker 1: People are saying this was a tribute to Kurt Cobain
Speaker 1: because Kurt Cobain wore a similar type of dress. So
Speaker 1: we're just asking what are your thoughts. Let's open up
Speaker 1: the phone lines eight hundred five eight five one on
Speaker 1: five one. We'll talk about it when we come back.
Speaker 1: It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning in right now at
Speaker 1: your opinion to the Breakfast Club topic break it Down
Speaker 1: eight hundred five eight five one on five one the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club, It's topic time called eight hundred five eight
Speaker 1: five one oh five. Wanted to join it to the
Speaker 1: discussion with the Breakfast Club talk about it morning. Everybody
Speaker 1: is DJ Envy Angela yee. Charlemagne the guy we are
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club. Just a second ago, Charlemagne gave officer
Speaker 1: in Virginia donkey today and when he said, ride the lightning.
Speaker 1: People are hitting me and I thought it was a taser.
Speaker 1: I asked the police officer. They said, that's being tased,
Speaker 1: but they said it means the electric chair. I guess,
Speaker 1: what the hell are you gonna find an electric chair?
Speaker 1: He just carried those in your cars. I don't know,
Speaker 1: but I guess that's what he was. Former police officer
Speaker 1: Joe Guterres, Right, yes, all right, now, if you just
Speaker 1: joined us with talking about Kick Cutty. Over the weekend,
Speaker 1: he was performing on Saturday Night Live and he wore
Speaker 1: a dress. This dress was designed by Virgil who was
Speaker 1: one of the owners of Off White. You know, he's
Speaker 1: also a designer for Louis Vutan as well. Now, they're
Speaker 1: saying this dress wasn't. Kick Cutty tweeted Very just designed
Speaker 1: the chests for me. I told him I wanted to
Speaker 1: show love to Kurt with a floral Prince sun dress,
Speaker 1: and this man made a masterpiece. Thank you, you're fffing genius.
Speaker 1: Love you man. We did it to Virgil and then
Speaker 1: he said, I'm doing a collection with off Fight and
Speaker 1: the dress will be included. All right, So we're asking
Speaker 1: eight hundred five eight five one O five one, what
Speaker 1: are your thoughts on the dress? Yee m? What do
Speaker 1: you think? Um? I think it was too tight on top.
Speaker 1: You know, fellas, when you wear a tight T shirt,
Speaker 1: you know when you know, sometimes you uee to fill
Speaker 1: us with a tight T shirt and it rolls up
Speaker 1: on the neck. That's what it kind of did on
Speaker 1: this cleavage and his under arm areas. Yeah, I just
Speaker 1: thought it was too tight on the top. The bottom
Speaker 1: was fine for me, but I think the top of
Speaker 1: it was just looking a little restrictive. M if Leland clevelange,
Speaker 1: he needs to do some push ups. Why the hell
Speaker 1: does he have Cleveand Okay, I don't want to see
Speaker 1: no man titties, all right, but I don't care I
Speaker 1: can't tell you how much I don't care about this situation.
Speaker 1: When when people told me about it, I asked the
Speaker 1: same thing I asked with anything. Why they told me to,
Speaker 1: why it was a tribute to Kurt Cobain. Nothing else
Speaker 1: to think about it in my mind. And plus this
Speaker 1: has been done a million times before. Dennis Robin in
Speaker 1: the wedding dress that I believe Andre three thousand Ward
Speaker 1: dressed like Garbs. Before we saw a young thug asap Rocky,
Speaker 1: Kurt Cobain, Martin in Big Mama's House, Martin and Chene
Speaker 1: Nay Jamie Fox's Wander. We've seen this a million times.
Speaker 1: I don't care. I'm actually more disappointed that Cutty didn't
Speaker 1: do something more original, But I could care less that
Speaker 1: he was wearing a dress I could care less. And
Speaker 1: by the way, April fifth is when Kurt Cobain actually died,
Speaker 1: So this was in tribute because it was close to
Speaker 1: that date. And it's the kind of a similar dress
Speaker 1: to the one that Kurt Cobain wore on the cover
Speaker 1: of the magazine The Face in nineteen ninety three. Dukes too,
Speaker 1: if I'm not mistaken, some little short short jean shows
Speaker 1: little short jean shorts. I ordered it for you for
Speaker 1: Father's Day this year, so I know that it's it's
Speaker 1: slim on the top and you got kind of wide
Speaker 1: wide hips. Would you why would you want me to
Speaker 1: wear it? I'm not wearing a dress. I got it
Speaker 1: for you. It's the style. Well, you wasted your money,
Speaker 1: so off White, you wasted your money. Give it to
Speaker 1: your son. Let Logan wear, that's all. He's not wearing it. Well,
Speaker 1: I can't Logan wear. I think it. Let it fit
Speaker 1: you because he's not into that. But I think that
Speaker 1: not in the one. I'm not into it either, So
Speaker 1: well because I got hits in some asks. You want
Speaker 1: to see me in the sun dress? I know a
Speaker 1: sun dress season, but knock at off. I did like
Speaker 1: about the dress was the cut of it. It's the
Speaker 1: type of dress that kind of goes in at the waist,
Speaker 1: so it gives you a waistline, but then if flares
Speaker 1: out at the bottom, so it does. I think it's
Speaker 1: perfect of I'm upset that Kid Cutty wasn't more original
Speaker 1: because Kick Cutty is. You know, he's always been an innovator.
Speaker 1: He's always ahead of the curve on things we've seen
Speaker 1: you know, rappers and dresses men and dresses them. What
Speaker 1: did you want him to wear? Don't what? What did
Speaker 1: you want to see him in? I don't know, I
Speaker 1: don't know. I just I just I just wanted more.
Speaker 1: But I get it though, because it was a trip.
Speaker 1: It was a tribute to Kurt Cobain, so I understand
Speaker 1: if he was paying how much of the Kurt Cobain.
Speaker 1: I totally get it. Not mad at that, right. He
Speaker 1: wasn't wearing a dress just to wear a dress. It
Speaker 1: was and in tribute, Yes, yes, yes, all right, Well
Speaker 1: let's go to the phone line. Hello, who's this? Hello?
Speaker 1: This is dwre You doing a dl Was something man,
Speaker 1: kick Cutty wore a dress over the week? Or were
Speaker 1: your thoughts? First of all, I want to say hello
Speaker 1: to all y'all. Man, I love all y'all, man, Thank
Speaker 1: you king all. I want to say, man, it's something
Speaker 1: crazy how Hollywood is changing our black man. It just
Speaker 1: seemed like they're trying to emasculate them. You know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying, Kid Cuddy blood Nahs, you got Playboy and
Speaker 1: CARDI like it. Just a list just keep growing, you
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying, old to you? Young man. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you young see I I've seen this a million times already,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying. I've seen Dennis Robin in
Speaker 1: the wedding dress. I've seen Martin Lawrence in Big Mama's house,
Speaker 1: Martin Lawrence dressed up in Chene, Nate Wanda, you know,
Speaker 1: Jamie Fox dressed up his Wanda, Tyler Perris. But I've
Speaker 1: seen this a million times, Andre th thousand, so this
Speaker 1: ain't new to me. So I don't even understand what
Speaker 1: y'all be talking about when y'all say like or to
Speaker 1: try to emasculate men, and YadA, YadA, YadA. It's been
Speaker 1: going on forever, Like come on, man, it just seemed
Speaker 1: like right now, it seems like it's just almost like
Speaker 1: they trying to put shit like you know what I mean, Like,
Speaker 1: but how is Hollywood doing it? If it was a
Speaker 1: decision he made to do it, it's not like that
Speaker 1: anybody forced him. Hollywood didn't force him. I feel like
Speaker 1: they're getting paid, you know what I'm saying, because they'd
Speaker 1: be certain things they'd be standing about for so many
Speaker 1: years and then they just randomly, you know what I mean,
Speaker 1: just switch like He's like, are you twenty three. I've
Speaker 1: seen this a million times before, sir, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean. And the great part is when when Martin
Speaker 1: used to do it his wand I mean we just laughed.
Speaker 1: Jamie would do it his wand did we just laughed
Speaker 1: and like, oh, that's just Andre being Andre being a
Speaker 1: centric Like I don't I don't think it's an attack
Speaker 1: on black masculinity. All right, ladies, all right? Well eight
Speaker 1: d five eight five one oh five one? What did
Speaker 1: you think of Kid Cutty wearing a dress on this
Speaker 1: Saturday Night Live performance? Let's talk about it. It's the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club comring, call me the Breakfast Club top on
Speaker 1: how did five five morning? Everybody is j Envy, Angela Yee,
Speaker 1: Charlomagne the guy? We are the Breakfast Club. Now, if
Speaker 1: you just joined us with talking about Saturday Night Live
Speaker 1: and Kid Cutty he wore a dress over the weekend
Speaker 1: and we're just asking your thoughts. Hello, who's this Rick? Whatever?
Speaker 1: What's going on? Yo? When it comes to kick Cutty
Speaker 1: right like, this is America. Anybody who do what they
Speaker 1: want to do. I don't think he hasn't been doing
Speaker 1: seen cloudy that, but I just want to know what
Speaker 1: it has to do in hip hop, like it, it
Speaker 1: doesn't make any sense just saying Kim Cutty is showing
Speaker 1: some kind of uh the looting Kurtkobane. When the last
Speaker 1: time you heard people Bane Cutty in the same sen
Speaker 1: like Apple the argument or no kid Cutty kick Cutty
Speaker 1: as a Kirk cooleban tattooed. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: He's always talked about how you know Kurt Kurt Coban
Speaker 1: inspired him. Yeah, but I know they both have two
Speaker 1: inside old doors tissues like that, But like what once there? Well,
Speaker 1: I don't I don't get it. This is not him.
Speaker 1: I don't see how him pop. Well, the song was
Speaker 1: called Sad People. Kurt Cobain died on April fifth, so
Speaker 1: it's close to the date of the actual Saturday Night
Speaker 1: live show, so that's why he was paying tribute. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and it's music too, Rick though. I mean, at the
Speaker 1: end of the day, musicians inspired musicians are inspired by
Speaker 1: other musicians, Like they don't have to be rapping rap. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I get that, but I just I just feel like
Speaker 1: I don't I never got a filial Kick Cutty and
Speaker 1: and christ Cobain. But I guess if you said he
Speaker 1: had a tattoo and put sense, but it still doesn't
Speaker 1: make sense my book. I just feel like him. I
Speaker 1: feel like I don't seed the two ideas something together.
Speaker 1: And he's not the first one to wear dress the
Speaker 1: Rocky Walls dress. Ye first first, not about the dress.
Speaker 1: I just need the ideas. I don't know, but the
Speaker 1: general public, I don't know if it's continuing something together.
Speaker 1: I mean it might have been more powerful just to
Speaker 1: wear Kurt Coleman T shirt. Yeah, but I'll be honest,
Speaker 1: I mean, way what he wants to wear. I I
Speaker 1: necessarily they don't care whatever makes him, whatever makes him happy,
Speaker 1: you know. I mean, I know I don't give a damn.
Speaker 1: I can't tell you how much I don't give a
Speaker 1: damn I could because because from just him wearing the
Speaker 1: dress standpoint, like I've said, and other people up that
Speaker 1: called up here, I said, We've seen that a million
Speaker 1: times from a million different entertainers and athletes and rappers.
Speaker 1: I just to me, I'm like, damn, I'm more disappointed
Speaker 1: Cutty didn't do something more original. But I get it
Speaker 1: if it was a tribute to Kurt Cobain. But I
Speaker 1: got a salute Demitria lucas Man. She brought up a
Speaker 1: good point on our Instagram. She said she doesn't care
Speaker 1: about the dress, she cares about the Cobain of it all,
Speaker 1: because Cutty is a human who openly battled depression and
Speaker 1: suicidal thoughts, and he's closely identifying with an artist known
Speaker 1: as much for his music as his suicide at twenty seven.
Speaker 1: So she was like, you know, somebody needs to do
Speaker 1: a wellness check on Cutty. I tend to agree with that, yes,
Speaker 1: as a Cutty fan drop. I think the correlation between
Speaker 1: the two kind of bounced off of Rick Setting, and
Speaker 1: what you're saying is Kurt Cobain was ridiculously vulnerable in
Speaker 1: his music, right. He laid it all out there and
Speaker 1: told you I was feeling he was suicidal, all that stuff,
Speaker 1: and that's what people loved about Cutty. So he took
Speaker 1: that attitude of being vulnerable and brought it to a
Speaker 1: space in hip hop that was not open to that
Speaker 1: kind of conversation before him, not to make Cutty who
Speaker 1: he is. And I think that's why the tribute with
Speaker 1: the death of Kobe as I don't think it's necessarily
Speaker 1: a dangerous thing like he suicidal, just paying homage to
Speaker 1: a person made him feel comfortable enough to be open
Speaker 1: about what he was going through. The second thing you've
Speaker 1: ever said on this raider that made sense, Drama, congratulations,
Speaker 1: I'll tell you, man, and listen. At the end of
Speaker 1: the day, he wore that dress and now everybody's talking
Speaker 1: about it, and that was kind of the point the first.
Speaker 1: The first was something about Spanish people. You know, Drama
Speaker 1: was something Drama said about Latinos that made sense, which
Speaker 1: is rare because he doesn't even speak Spanish. That's not true,
Speaker 1: but he claimed all Rutino and he hated Bad Bunny.
Speaker 1: Two years ago, Lulu and Lallah told me, they told
Speaker 1: me guy's crazy movie. That's crazy. That's all. Now all
Speaker 1: morning he's been here, Like, man, I really wish Bad
Speaker 1: Bunny would have didn't have his shirt on that WrestleMania.
Speaker 1: You will say anything every day, say anything other thing
Speaker 1: you said that. I heard him. He was like, yo, Bunny,
Speaker 1: He's like, yeo, why Bad Bunny had a shirt on?
Speaker 1: He was like he had disappointment in his voice. That's right,
Speaker 1: he said, I wish he took that shirt off. I
Speaker 1: heard him myself. See God, I hate this place. You too,
Speaker 1: All right shirt on Dramos. Did Bad Buddy have a
Speaker 1: shirt on a reformation? You noticed he had a shirt
Speaker 1: on what do you mean it? He had a whole
Speaker 1: off of up. I noticed that, which never man. Yea,
Speaker 1: we got rumors all the way. Let's talk about Sweetie
Speaker 1: and Quavo. There were rumors that Quavo had reposed this
Speaker 1: Bentley which were squashed, but now he brought it back
Speaker 1: up and it looks like Sweetie is responding in a
Speaker 1: fun way. All right, we'll get to a nextus. The
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. Good morning, the Breakfast Club. It's about the
Speaker 1: rumor report, Angela yee fund the Breakfast Club. All right,
Speaker 1: this morning we are talking DMX au throughout the morning
Speaker 1: and d rough Riders founder D and former manager Craig
Speaker 1: Broadhead and spoke to Lisa Evers and they were talking
Speaker 1: about DMX's legacy and also about the recording of this
Speaker 1: new album that's coming out. And here was what D
Speaker 1: had to say about the album that was recorded in Nashville, Tennessee.
Speaker 1: It's just sad that he ain't gonna be about the music.
Speaker 1: We did all the albums, but this zone right here,
Speaker 1: especially like you probably never heard no music like you
Speaker 1: heard on this one that we did just now. This
Speaker 1: is probably one of his great albums, one of the
Speaker 1: best classic. So it's just gonna be the Death Jam album. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean his next album is on def Jami. I
Speaker 1: would assume, right, yeah, everybody, that's what Yeah, Swiss because
Speaker 1: when Swiss was on Breakfast Club a couple of years ago,
Speaker 1: he said that DMX had resigned with Def Jam and
Speaker 1: they were working on the new album and one if
Speaker 1: that's the project he's talking about, has to be right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I would think so. All right, now let's talk about Sweetie.
Speaker 1: People are feeling like she's responding to Quavo claiming that
Speaker 1: he took back the Bentley that he got here got her.
Speaker 1: In case you haven't heard it, here's a snippet from
Speaker 1: that song sneaking. All right, Well, Sweetie did a skit
Speaker 1: and this is a cute skit. This is her Risk
Speaker 1: Bonds where it's basically her. She's playing both roles and says,
Speaker 1: I know that's wrong, besties or front of me is
Speaker 1: And here's what the skits sounded like. Nope, I haven't
Speaker 1: seen them. I can't find them anywhere. But why an't
Speaker 1: you driving my car? Us I don't know. Don't be
Speaker 1: losing my keys. I'm your best friend. I would never
Speaker 1: see your keys. You write her, I'll bet give me
Speaker 1: a her besties for lying. Oh, yes, she's playing it's
Speaker 1: both yes, two different roles, but she's playing both rous
Speaker 1: And then she's hugging her bestie and the girl that's
Speaker 1: saying that she didn't take the keys, which is herself,
Speaker 1: it is holding the keys behind her back. Oh, I'm
Speaker 1: glad she's smiling about this situation. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: I would say, all you can do is joke about
Speaker 1: it because people are gonna have things to say. Yeah,
Speaker 1: because I would say, she's gonna cry in the car
Speaker 1: if Quabo takes that Bentley back, but there will be
Speaker 1: no car to crying. Yeah, she got her own money,
Speaker 1: or she could buy an old card. Ugh, I'm sure.
Speaker 1: All right now, this happened last week. The first woman
Speaker 1: who had accused to Seanna Watson sexual assault has spoken out,
Speaker 1: and her name is Ashley Solely. She's a massage therapist,
Speaker 1: and she had a press conference that was arranged by
Speaker 1: Houston attorney Tony Buzby, who was representing her and twenty
Speaker 1: one other women who have filed lawsuits against him, and
Speaker 1: here's what she had to say. DeShawn Watson assaulted and
Speaker 1: harassed me on March thirty, twenty twenty, in my own
Speaker 1: home doing what I love most, slash therapy. I blame
Speaker 1: myself at times, which is insane. I can no longer
Speaker 1: practice the profession and I love the most without shaking
Speaker 1: during the session. Flashes of Watson's face rushed to me.
Speaker 1: In the moment I think of his genus touching me,
Speaker 1: which sends me into a tail spin. I suffer from
Speaker 1: panic attacks, anxiety, and depression. All right, Deshauna Watson, on
Speaker 1: his behalf, is denying these accusations of the women who
Speaker 1: are led to use massages as a pretext to prey
Speaker 1: on them, and the lawsuits. He's accused of exposing his
Speaker 1: genitals to the women and forcing at least one to
Speaker 1: form oral sex. And you know this is sexual assault
Speaker 1: Awareness month. By the way, April is sexual assault Awareness
Speaker 1: a month. So just putting that out there as well
Speaker 1: for you guys. Now. In the wake of all this,
Speaker 1: beats By dre terminated their relationship with him, and Nike
Speaker 1: also suspended their endorsement deal with Deshaun Watson. And we
Speaker 1: will keep you updated on what's happening in that situation.
Speaker 1: All right. Kim Kardashian's shapewear line, Skims, it's reportedly worth
Speaker 1: one point six billion dollars after a new investment. Yes,
Speaker 1: there was a recent series of investments of one hundred
Speaker 1: and fifty four million dollars and now they're seeing skims.
Speaker 1: It is worth one point six billion dollars. Wo wow,
Speaker 1: she is not playing everything. You've got to respect the
Speaker 1: people because they're whatever they want about. Oh, she got
Speaker 1: on because it was sex tape. It's a lot of
Speaker 1: people out deal with sex tape who don't go on
Speaker 1: to build billion dollars in plies. I don't know now.
Speaker 1: The stylist who is prepping Janet Jackson, who prepped Janet
Speaker 1: Jackson's look for the two two thousand and four Super
Speaker 1: Bowl appearance with Justin Timberlake, is speaking out and told
Speaker 1: Paid six at Justin Timberlake is actually the one who
Speaker 1: pushed for the wardrobe malfunction in an attempt to outdo
Speaker 1: Britney Spears and Madonna and Christina Aguilera, who had months
Speaker 1: earlier kissed at the MTV Video Music Awards. According to
Speaker 1: superstylist Wayne Scott Lucas he told Paid six instead of
Speaker 1: doing something bigger than their performance, he wanted a reveal.
Speaker 1: So in the end, as you all know, justin Timberlake
Speaker 1: tore off part of her top and briefly revealed her breast.
Speaker 1: He said, I wouldn't call it a wardrobe malfunction in
Speaker 1: a million years. It was the most functioning wardrobe in
Speaker 1: history as a stylist. It did what it was intended
Speaker 1: to do. So he's working on a tellabook. He'll tell
Speaker 1: that story in full for the first time and reveal
Speaker 1: other secrets from the world of fashion and show business. Oh.
Speaker 1: I mean, that's that brother's story to tell, and he
Speaker 1: has every right to say it. But he could have
Speaker 1: said that decades ago when it happened, and it would
Speaker 1: have helped Janet Jackson out in the moment, like jointed.
Speaker 1: What's the point of saying it now, right, don't know?
Speaker 1: All right, Well, that is your rumor report. All right,
Speaker 1: thank you, miss ye now shout out to revote. We'll
Speaker 1: see you the more everybody else. The People's Choice mixes
Speaker 1: up next, and let's start to mix off with some Dmax. Right,
Speaker 1: let me know your request is Breakfast Club Good Morning.
Speaker 1: So Breakfast Club, your mornings will never be the same.
Speaker 1: Mountain Dew is partnering with HBCUs and an effort to
Speaker 1: uplift the next generation of badass Black innovatives and entrepreneurs
Speaker 1: with the Real Change Opportunity fun pitch competition, empowering students
Speaker 1: to go out and do is it Mountain Dew dot
Speaker 1: com slash Real Change to enter Morning. Everybody is DJ Envy,
Speaker 1: Angela Yee, Charlomagne the guy. We are the Breakfast Club,
Speaker 1: Good Morning, Good Morning, Happy Monday and Mondays are great
Speaker 1: for me right now because I look forward to my
Speaker 1: show on Facebook and this episode two a mastery of
Speaker 1: comedy for we the culture on Facebook. So make sure
Speaker 1: y'all tune into that. We have four veteran comics who
Speaker 1: are mentoring four up and coming comedians. On this episode,
Speaker 1: these comics are going to hit the stage for the
Speaker 1: first time in front of their mentors and it doesn't
Speaker 1: go that well, so you gotta make sure you check
Speaker 1: it out. Also, today I had went into an inn
Speaker 1: view where Kwando Rondo and I think they're putting some
Speaker 1: of that out today, So make sure you guys look
Speaker 1: out for that too, absolutely and salute the my man
Speaker 1: Kodak black too Man Salute the Yak. Yeah, put out
Speaker 1: a record called, uh what is it East to Eastern
Speaker 1: Miami and um he gave me an Envy a nice
Speaker 1: little salute. He said, if you don't look at me
Speaker 1: the way Envy looks at Charlomagne, he don't want it.
Speaker 1: So so he didn't say that salute the Code I
Speaker 1: didn't say that part. He mentioned us, but he didn't
Speaker 1: say that part. But what did he say let me
Speaker 1: hear it. Yeah. I liked that line, but I think
Speaker 1: if you don't look at me the way Envy looks
Speaker 1: at Charlomagne is very appropriate to you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: So he didn't say that salute the code Black. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you gotta come, y'all gotta come visit the breakfast club.
Speaker 1: He han't been to the breakfast club in a minute, man.
Speaker 1: All right, when we come back, we got the positive
Speaker 1: notice the breakfast club comoning boarding everybody in stj Envy
Speaker 1: angela Ye, Charlomagne and the guy we are the breakfast
Speaker 1: club that shout out to everybody in the latter was
Speaker 1: the land over the weekend planing up the car show,
Speaker 1: measuring things out and getting things right. And then I
Speaker 1: also stopped by a couple of my favorite spots, bqis
Speaker 1: I love the food there. So I stopped by BQI.
Speaker 1: Shout to Darrel, and then stopped by Revel shout to Tory.
Speaker 1: And we also got a shout out to Sarah Jakes
Speaker 1: roberts for joining us this morning, Women Evolved. It's a
Speaker 1: new book is out right now go pick it up. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm glad we finally got the got that interview correct.
Speaker 1: Who were supposed to do it last week, but we
Speaker 1: had technical difficulties. Man, but man, Sarah Jake Robertson is
Speaker 1: a force in nature. I listened to her podcast, Women Evolved.
Speaker 1: I watch it when she fills in for the Bishop,
Speaker 1: Bishop td Jakes, her father when Bishop isn't given his sermons.
Speaker 1: So salute to Sarah Jake roberts Man, her and her
Speaker 1: father are absolutely necessary. I told people yesterday, I don't
Speaker 1: know why y'all don't add Bishop td Jakes to your
Speaker 1: self care Sunday routine, because that sermon he gave yesterday rightfully, mine,
Speaker 1: Lord have mercy. He was barring up people in that one.
Speaker 1: So salute to the Jake family. All right, well you
Speaker 1: got a positive note. I do the positive notice, simple man.
Speaker 1: It comes Jim wrong. If you are not willing to risk,
Speaker 1: you