Speaker 1: Watch up and welcome back to another episode of No
Speaker 1: Sealer's podcast with your hosts now fuck that with your
Speaker 1: loaw glasses, Malone.
Speaker 2: That soft connective tissue is like slow, that's like the
Speaker 2: slowest growing tissue.
Speaker 1: And so motherfuckers get an ACL tier, you know, a ligament,
Speaker 1: a simple ligament tear and be out for a year
Speaker 1: and not to attendant and in some goofy world they
Speaker 1: had to literally replace the tendont. I thought I was
Speaker 1: gonna be up and fully function, no faster, Like I
Speaker 1: don't watch sports all the time.
Speaker 2: It was a shocking miscalculation.
Speaker 1: I don't know how did I get that completely fucking.
Speaker 2: Wrong, Probably because I haven't heard of a guy get
Speaker 2: their protiller redone and come back now. No once or twice.
Speaker 2: It's hard to hurt those things though.
Speaker 1: In sports. You know what's funny, There was a player
Speaker 1: I think I told you about this. There was a
Speaker 1: player from OKC Andre Roberson. Roberson was like a super
Speaker 1: great defender. You know, defensive is intellect, but it really
Speaker 1: requires a little his defense, excuse me, a level of
Speaker 1: like athleticism. And he's out of the NBA at this point. Yeah,
Speaker 1: he's young, like twenty. I think he gotta be like
Speaker 1: twenty seven. Now, see how what Andre Robertson is, He
Speaker 1: would be only thirty one now. But this happened a
Speaker 1: while ago. Yeah, this happened a while ago. He's been
Speaker 1: out of the NBA. Well, he played for the He
Speaker 1: played seven games for Oklahoma City in twenty nineteen twenty twenty.
Speaker 1: He played for five games for Brooklyn twenty twenty to
Speaker 1: twenty twenty one. And he had got hurt back in seventeen. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so I don't know what the fuck I was thinking.
Speaker 1: You've been peeping all the stuff that's been happening with
Speaker 1: the the kid that got murdered, the little kid that murdered,
Speaker 1: the man that was punching on his mom um.
Speaker 2: Hm.
Speaker 1: So in Chicago, a lady was arguing with another adult.
Speaker 1: This lady might have been probably in her thirties, maybe forties,
Speaker 1: and she was arguing with another adull meal inside of
Speaker 1: a h like a chicken facility, like they was eating
Speaker 1: some food.
Speaker 2: I chicken facility. Well, it sounds like you said, chicken facility.
Speaker 2: I'm picturing like a place where they send all the
Speaker 2: chickens and like, you know, kill him and feather them.
Speaker 1: So her name is Carlicia Hood. That was her name.
Speaker 1: She's thirty five.
Speaker 2: Gotcha just say this here charges dropped against mom and
Speaker 2: fourteen year old son and killing a man at hot
Speaker 2: talk stand.
Speaker 1: Yes, so it was at some kind of location where
Speaker 1: I get yeah, good have been hot.
Speaker 2: Carlsha Hood, Cook County, State of Turning, Kim Fox.
Speaker 1: Yeah, So, Carlisha Hood was arguing with the man. His
Speaker 1: name was Jeremy Brown. Jeremy was thirty two, and they
Speaker 1: were arguing. And I don't know what they was arguing about.
Speaker 1: They have all kinds of theories. I'm really careful with
Speaker 1: the news. But they were arguing, and this is the
Speaker 1: part that was on the video. They were arguing and
Speaker 1: it started being name calling, and it started being threats like, man,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna knock you out. You say something else, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna knock you out. So the whole time, at this point,
Speaker 1: the fourteen year old son is watching the argument. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so Jeremy says, Jeremy Brown says to Carlisha, like, if
Speaker 1: you say something else, I'm gonna knock you out. On
Speaker 1: my grandmother, you say something else, I'm gonna knock you out.
Speaker 1: And she said something, so he cocked back and swung
Speaker 1: on this lady. People, when I tell you, he fucking
Speaker 1: hit this lady with like a real punch, like a
Speaker 1: video all the way back. It's a video. He copped
Speaker 1: back and hit this lady with a real punch. Boom.
Speaker 1: Then did it again boom, and tried to hit her
Speaker 1: boom the third time. The fourteen year old son come
Speaker 1: out with the pistol and hit him boom, boom. Right, yeah,
Speaker 1: So what's not on tape is what happened after where
Speaker 1: he was supposed to walk off and the mom was
Speaker 1: like finishing, finished, finished, finished this man. So the kid
Speaker 1: come back and put one in and he finished the job,
Speaker 1: kill him. And the mom was supposed to have tried
Speaker 1: to take the gun from the sun to shoot Jeremy's girlfriend,
Speaker 1: who they say was inciting the situation. She was inciting
Speaker 1: the whole confrontation. Yes, so when they first arrested Carlicia
Speaker 1: Hood and their son, it was like, yeah, you guys,
Speaker 1: are they charged it with the you know, murder both
Speaker 1: of them. They said the idea was she told her
Speaker 1: son to get a gun and kill his man. And
Speaker 1: then the video comes out and I think it becomes
Speaker 1: obvious that it was a little bit more trickier than
Speaker 1: that where this man was really punching on his mom
Speaker 1: in front of him and you're a fourteen year old boy. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so today they dropped the charges and I just thought
Speaker 1: that that was you know, I get it, but you you,
Speaker 1: I noticed so many people because talking about how they understood,
Speaker 1: like this is one of the few times where violence
Speaker 1: happened and people understood. And I think it's because it
Speaker 1: was a woman, you know, in a fight with the man. Sure, right,
Speaker 1: So it made me think about something really deep that
Speaker 1: that's been on my mind, and we talked about it,
Speaker 1: which is morals. Morals? Is it fair to say, do
Speaker 1: you believe religion is responsible for most people's morals? They're
Speaker 1: moral compass?
Speaker 2: H Yeah, probably first most Yeah, first religion, second law,
Speaker 2: maybe vice versa for a lot, but in general.
Speaker 1: Right, So it goes back to that conversation where I
Speaker 1: was saying, we're not even intellects, you know, you and
Speaker 1: I guys who think make time to read, you know,
Speaker 1: the natural gift that we have, we can decipher a
Speaker 1: greater sense of morality to me, or we could actually
Speaker 1: bend it and make it our bitch, just you know, yeah,
Speaker 1: for easy understanding. But people like us formulate do you
Speaker 1: think the law formulates your uh, your.
Speaker 2: Morality formulates my decision making. I wouldn't say it formulates
Speaker 2: my morality.
Speaker 1: What would be a law that you would actually be
Speaker 1: like morally, I don't agree with this law, but it's
Speaker 1: a law, So I still want to make this decision.
Speaker 2: Every law that has to do with escalating the penalty
Speaker 2: for some stupid crime because it could potentially lead to
Speaker 2: another crime that already exists.
Speaker 1: So, like, I know what you're talking about. Before everybody listen,
Speaker 1: give them my idea.
Speaker 2: I'll give two quick examples. We're going to give you
Speaker 2: a whole lot of time for selling drugs because selling
Speaker 2: drugs can often lead to people getting killed. Well, getting
Speaker 2: killed is already illegal, or killing someone's already illegal, so
Speaker 2: you know, same with like drunk driving, Well it's only
Speaker 2: a problem if you hit somebody, at which point charge
Speaker 2: them then. Or you know, carrying a gun in California
Speaker 2: have to follow all bazillion different rules. It's like, less
Speaker 2: you shoot somebody, a gun is just just a thing.
Speaker 2: So there's all kinds of heightened perceptions of these crimes
Speaker 2: that lead to other things that are already illegal on
Speaker 2: their own. There's that morally. I think some of the
Speaker 2: statutory rape stuff, if you charge it, We're like, you're
Speaker 2: talking about an eighteen year old and a seventeen or
Speaker 2: nineteen and a seventeen year old something like that. It's like,
Speaker 2: what are we really talking about?
Speaker 1: Should be the same school, should be common sense eventually.
Speaker 1: M it is weird that somebody at somebody nineteen years
Speaker 1: old in California, you could go to prison messing with
Speaker 1: someone seventeen years old, but somebody sixty years old can't
Speaker 1: go to prison for messing with somebody nineteen years old. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that is a bit creepy.
Speaker 2: It is a little weird, and you know, from state
Speaker 2: to state. I don't know if it's still true, but
Speaker 2: I was just saying that there's a Netflix special called
Speaker 2: Keep Stay Sweet or something. It's about the polygamists that
Speaker 2: were on the border of Arizona and Utah and then
Speaker 2: moved to Texas. And I guess they moved to Texas
Speaker 2: because they had issues with not the polygamy itself, but
Speaker 2: younger girls getting married to these older guys. So they said, oh,
Speaker 2: well you can be sixteen and get married in Texas,
Speaker 2: so you can marry a girl a sixteen at Texas,
Speaker 2: but you can't fuck one at seventeen at California.
Speaker 1: Eight Yeah, yeah, that is crazy. I tell people that
Speaker 1: all the time when you look at all of the states.
Speaker 1: First of hold on, no ceilings, no ceilings, yelling the spot,
Speaker 1: my man, Peter doing what we do for me, fly
Speaker 1: on the wall for this, get a bar. It is
Speaker 1: weird that every state is different. Yeah, like literally California
Speaker 1: and Nevada is eighteen and sixteen. Yeah yeah, but is
Speaker 1: there really a moral compass about fucking some girl? Like no,
Speaker 1: like literally right now, once she has a period, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean, she enters womanhood, right So yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean that's the nature of things. But I get
Speaker 1: it if somebody's you know, they had their period at eleven, twelve, thirteen,
Speaker 1: even fourteen, right where it's like, eh, you're in middle school.
Speaker 1: But what somebody gets into high school and they start,
Speaker 1: you know, discovering their sexuality and their goal is to
Speaker 1: attract men. You know, when we was in high school,
Speaker 1: think about the girls knew the difference from niggas that
Speaker 1: didn't have no money. They start looking for niggas with cars,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean? They started looking for me
Speaker 1: and they could give them something. So you know, women
Speaker 1: are already you know, intellectually or or they mature faster
Speaker 1: than we do.
Speaker 2: Maybe I the more I examine that idea, I mean physically,
Speaker 2: yeah they do.
Speaker 1: I don't think mental If you think mentality, they mature faster.
Speaker 1: This is gonna sound like a sexist remark. So I
Speaker 1: know you don't care, but forgive me, if you listen
Speaker 1: to this, you haven't a dunner. I'm not trying to
Speaker 1: offend you. This is just an observation. Doesn't mean it's correct.
Speaker 1: It's just mine. I feel like women mature faster, but
Speaker 1: they also peak sooner.
Speaker 2: That's fair, that's certainly fair.
Speaker 1: Like if you like a woman eighteen, like a woman's seventeen, sixteen,
Speaker 1: seventy eighteen, that could just be like super mature. They
Speaker 1: are up on the world. They understand the value of
Speaker 1: a guy with a car, a guy who has money,
Speaker 1: stuff that we don't even look at yet. When we
Speaker 1: sixteen seventeen eighteen, we are not worried about a woman
Speaker 1: that cooks. We not like can you cook? When we sixteen, like,
Speaker 1: oh she could cook? We don't even think like that.
Speaker 1: Women are already up on. Can he give me a
Speaker 1: ride to school? Can he take me to get McDonald's?
Speaker 1: Can he feed me like they're up on that we
Speaker 1: ain't worried about nothing? Is you cute? And can I
Speaker 1: get some with John? But I think what I realize
Speaker 1: is I know women who have grown up that's older
Speaker 1: than me, that been giving me the same advice that
Speaker 1: they gave me when they were thirty that they're giving
Speaker 1: me at fifty two.
Speaker 2: Yeah no, they if maturity has a scale of one
Speaker 2: to ten, they might get to three faster, but they
Speaker 2: never touch four.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah, that's something we're gonna have to investigate with women,
Speaker 1: because I just feel like women give the same old game.
Speaker 1: That's why I talk because even you meet somebody fit
Speaker 1: about girl, find you a nigga with a car that's
Speaker 1: gonna take care of you, they be saying that shit
Speaker 1: to the last days.
Speaker 2: And they don't even understand what that what that means
Speaker 2: I mean. And the funny part about the statutory thing
Speaker 2: is they're not mentally capable of being able to make
Speaker 2: that decision.
Speaker 1: I have not all.
Speaker 2: Believe that's the that's the the idea behind the law, right.
Speaker 2: I have a whole basket of women that I know
Speaker 2: who got knocked up by somebody in their thirties because
Speaker 2: they thought that he was gonna take care of him.
Speaker 2: Because they don't even understand the concept of vetting character.
Speaker 2: Like you're gonna tell me, like, like, that's the worst
Speaker 2: case scenario outcome if you're fourteen, Oh what if? What
Speaker 2: if you get saddled with some guys kitties leaves you well,
Speaker 2: just that shit in their thirties. I mean, they basically
Speaker 2: the only governor on a woman's sexuality and their risk
Speaker 2: of that happening to them is menopaus. That's the only
Speaker 2: governor that have tolerate me. Say all the shit you want, Huh,
Speaker 2: I said, say all not talking to you, I'm just
Speaker 2: meaning in the general ether, say all the shit you want.
Speaker 1: No. No, But if you think about it, And we've
Speaker 1: talked about this a lot lately because it's been on
Speaker 1: my mind, But in California under the age eighteen, you
Speaker 1: cannot consent to sex with someone over the age eighteen,
Speaker 1: Like they say, you are not mentally capable to make
Speaker 1: this consideration if you're seventeen to decide if you want
Speaker 1: to sleep with someone nineteen or if you're sixteen to
Speaker 1: decide to sleep with someone if you're eighteen. But at
Speaker 1: sixteen and fifteen, you're capable to make a decision if
Speaker 1: you want an abortion alone. You don't need any permission.
Speaker 1: You can make a sex change decision on your own.
Speaker 1: I'm telling you, I'll take it.
Speaker 2: I'll make it even more new.
Speaker 1: I'm in here like the kid got insurance.
Speaker 2: I'll make it even more nuanced. You're if you're a girl,
Speaker 2: you're sixteen, you are not able to conceptualize consent with
Speaker 2: having sex with the boy who's nineteen, but you're able
Speaker 2: to conceptualize having given consent to have sexual the boy
Speaker 2: who's sixteen.
Speaker 1: I guess they look at it like two kids making
Speaker 1: a bad decision.
Speaker 2: Oh well in that case, yeah, game on right.
Speaker 1: Fuck what's the legal age you can sit in Florida?
Speaker 2: I don't know, but I'm way past it.
Speaker 1: Whatever it is.
Speaker 2: Whatever it is, I'm too old for it, and I'm
Speaker 2: too old to get close to being able to solicit it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's how I feel. I ain't seen no hot
Speaker 1: eighteen year old girl in a long time, been alone
Speaker 1: time since I seen a hot eighteen year oldl I
Speaker 1: was like, man, that girl is hot.
Speaker 2: I haven't seen a hot eighteen year old girl that
Speaker 2: I could get their attention without a tranquilizer dark gun,
Speaker 2: I'll tell.
Speaker 1: You that much. See I could. I still get younger
Speaker 1: girls that be attracted to me. So they still because
Speaker 1: I'd be looking like girl, I babysit, you man, not me,
Speaker 1: I stick girl eighteen nineteen. I'd be a girl, I baby,
Speaker 1: sit you what you talking about?
Speaker 2: Girls?
Speaker 1: Sit about here? There you're gonna do for me? Hey,
Speaker 1: I used to have a girl probably about eight years ago,
Speaker 1: nine years ago, right, I was thirty five forty three now,
Speaker 1: so like it used to be a girl that used
Speaker 1: to be only that was like nineteen and twenty, and
Speaker 1: I used to be looking at her like at thirty five.
Speaker 1: I felt like I was just entirely too old for
Speaker 1: this girl. And see, I think that was my moral
Speaker 1: compass kicking in because she could have been attracted physically.
Speaker 1: I think she did have a little body. She was
Speaker 1: cute for me, and she would be talking nasty and
Speaker 1: and it's funny because I would be looking at her like, girl, please,
Speaker 1: if you don't gonna sit down somewhere with that, the
Speaker 1: fuck you're gonna do? And That's how I know I
Speaker 1: was getting old because when I started looking at her, like,
Speaker 1: what the fuck you gonna do? You can't do nothing
Speaker 1: but give me some pussy and all you're gonna do.
Speaker 1: You know when you first young, you women just be
Speaker 1: fucking fast when they're young. Yeah, in they mind, everything
Speaker 1: is fast and hard. They don't have no real sensual shit.
Speaker 1: So morally, like how I set my mind at that time,
Speaker 1: it just didn't make no fucking sense, like what are
Speaker 1: you gonna I can get pussy from all kind of women.
Speaker 1: At this point in my life when I was thirty
Speaker 1: five years I didn't get pussy from some cold motherfuckers.
Speaker 1: But it was like I just didn't get it. So
Speaker 1: what I want to talk to you about with this
Speaker 1: whole concept, right, is so you understand why if a
Speaker 1: fourteen year old boy sees a thirty two year old
Speaker 1: man physically assaulting in thirty five your old mother, why
Speaker 1: that fourteen year old boy could shoot somebody? Right?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think you can do that anyway. I mean,
Speaker 2: typically it'sn't part of self defense intervening on a crime
Speaker 2: of you know, significant physical consequence.
Speaker 1: I don't have no idea how self defis work because honestly,
Speaker 1: it's not a law I would ever the law can
Speaker 1: govern how I defend myself. I won't even waste time.
Speaker 1: And you know, maybe if I was in prison, I
Speaker 1: would have to investigate that law, but I wouldn't even
Speaker 1: waste time to determine defending myself based off of what
Speaker 1: the State of California thinks. Yeah enough to know when
Speaker 1: you know, morally, I am advanced enough to know when
Speaker 1: my life is in danger. Yeah.
Speaker 2: No, I've said with regard to like, I believe that
Speaker 2: you're indemnified in a lot of states and to various
Speaker 2: degrees most anywhere, honestly, depending upon the degree in circumstance.
Speaker 1: I thought I was confused because it was a kid,
Speaker 1: you know, and it wasn't. He wasn't the one thing.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but I think, like, if there's a serious beating
Speaker 2: happening between like my two neighbors and I shoot the aggressor,
Speaker 2: I don't think I'm gonna be in a lot of
Speaker 2: trouble for that.
Speaker 1: Is that true?
Speaker 2: I believe that's true. I know that might not be
Speaker 2: fifty states true. I feel like it kind of is
Speaker 2: because you can intervene with deadly force, and I believe
Speaker 2: in a well.
Speaker 1: I know, in California, if somebody whipping your homeboy ass
Speaker 1: and you shoot him, you can't claim self defense. I
Speaker 1: don't give for how much they get in they asked for.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that California. Like for example, Florida. If I see
Speaker 2: a dark figure who broke into my house and I
Speaker 2: shoot him and they happened to not be facing me
Speaker 2: at the time, not a big deal in Florida. Huge
Speaker 2: deal in California.
Speaker 1: Gotta roll that nig over when you're on the ground.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, I shoot him in the front pick up,
Speaker 2: shoot him through the chest, and then say he must
Speaker 2: have spun when I hit him the first time of
Speaker 2: the chest and I just shot him.
Speaker 1: Okay, what if it was would you feel that same
Speaker 1: exact way if that was a fourteen year old boy
Speaker 1: defending his father being assaulted.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't feel I don't have a problem with it.
Speaker 2: If he if he went back, if the guy was
Speaker 2: like wounded and gonna survive, and then you go back
Speaker 2: and put one of the guy's forehead, that's a different conversation.
Speaker 1: You know, even even even to me, that you better
Speaker 1: finish your motherfucker that you shoot because the motherfucker come
Speaker 1: back and shoot you.
Speaker 2: That's true. But legal, that's that's a that's something that's
Speaker 2: that moral.
Speaker 1: Legal, moral company. That's greater than that's greater than the
Speaker 1: legal standings.
Speaker 2: Sure, sure, the law doesn't consider future.
Speaker 1: Risk except when it's on their behalf. Mm hmm, Like
Speaker 1: you just talked about it when we first started this conversation.
Speaker 1: Whereas like they're like, well, you know what set of
Speaker 1: drugs might lead somebody killing you, so we gotta punish
Speaker 1: you hard for this. Yeah, you know, man, when you
Speaker 1: just sold some drugs, it's not a big deal. Take
Speaker 1: this two years. Go ahead about your bit. No, they like,
Speaker 1: this could cause all kinds of other trouble in the future.
Speaker 1: So we're gonna show you. Now you sold the white
Speaker 1: powder from the wrong plant. Had it been from wheat,
Speaker 1: you'd have been funny. Shit, I don't know. We got
Speaker 1: somebody in jail right wheat a week? Oh yeah yeah.
Speaker 1: And then they say refine wheat, which is probably worse
Speaker 1: than cocaine.
Speaker 2: I think that's a bit of a stretch.
Speaker 1: Refine wheat, Yeah, refining it rich weed is probably worse
Speaker 1: than cocaine. I take my chance on I tell you
Speaker 1: that that that that pasteurized milk that homoda and then
Speaker 1: they overpasteurize it like they like, this is the thing
Speaker 1: about greed, right, they don't have a good idea, and
Speaker 1: they'd be like, you know what, if we do it
Speaker 1: a little bit more, we can make more money. If
Speaker 1: we do it a little bit more, we can make
Speaker 1: even more money. And next thing, you know, some milk
Speaker 1: that you supposed to only heat up to ninety degrees
Speaker 1: is heated up to two hundred and ten. They now
Speaker 1: it don't go. It don't expire because it ain't milk.
Speaker 1: You didn't a lot of that motherfucker to make it milk.
Speaker 1: And then people wonder people running around this motherfucking thing
Speaker 1: and ain't lactose and tolerant. Then you're not lactose in tolery.
Speaker 1: That's shit.
Speaker 2: Don't want you don't want your milk to last forever,
Speaker 2: because then you're selling less milk. And that, to me
Speaker 2: is one of those lazy government employee things where they're
Speaker 2: just like, well, I mean, if we're gonna allow ten
Speaker 2: parts per million of microbial whatever, I think we should
Speaker 2: lower it to one. I should get a promotion. This
Speaker 2: is a great idea on my part.
Speaker 1: For real. That's how they be thinking dog, then people
Speaker 1: will be having some fucked up ideas. I thought about
Speaker 1: it too, right from the moral standpoint, I was like,
Speaker 1: so they thought to themselves, well, we need to stop
Speaker 1: people from growing there on food, but we need to
Speaker 1: provide food from everybody, so we're gonna grow. But then
Speaker 1: it's like, well, if we put it on the shelves
Speaker 1: and it only last two weeks, you know, we can't
Speaker 1: get it everywhere. So instead of figuring out a way
Speaker 1: to get it to people faster, they was like, no,
Speaker 1: what we're gonna do is kill all the live and
Speaker 1: active invitamins and minerals ingredients in it, and then that
Speaker 1: way we can ship it wherever we want to and
Speaker 1: everybody got food. At that point, it's no longer fucking food. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's no fucking longer food. Okay, back to the point,
Speaker 1: So if little man shot a dude that was beating
Speaker 1: up his dad, would that morally makes sense?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Yeah, what if it was his friend getting beat up
Speaker 1: like that?
Speaker 2: I mean, are we talking to me? The lion isn't
Speaker 2: any of those other variables. It's like, its are we
Speaker 2: talking a little fade? Are we talking someone's getting I
Speaker 2: mean malled bad?
Speaker 1: This was only three punches. There was some good shots, though.
Speaker 1: This nigga swung their motherfuckers. I would have whooped his
Speaker 1: ass recipes, Jeremy, I'm sorry, and I don't mean to disrespect.
Speaker 1: You're your fan, bro, But throwing him wide ass punched
Speaker 1: like that caught that shot and upper cut at the
Speaker 1: dog shot out the men. That man had been in
Speaker 1: the hospital fucking with me with a uppercut. But I'm
Speaker 1: saying he was punching the shit out of this lady.
Speaker 1: I mean he cocked back. He cocked that motherfucker back
Speaker 1: to Texas and threw it to Florida. Yeah, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean. And it was like a shot, and
Speaker 1: then he repositioned himself. He lost balance. He threw the
Speaker 1: fucking shot so hard and he wasn't swinging like. It
Speaker 1: wasn't a wide, loopy shot. It was like a straight shot,
Speaker 1: like boom, like he accurately threw it. So I thought
Speaker 1: it was weird morally how you could see how it
Speaker 1: would make sense for a fourteen year old boy to
Speaker 1: defend his adult mother against a male aggressor that was
Speaker 1: thirty two years old. But you don't understand how somebody
Speaker 1: fourteen years old could defend their friend that's fifteen years
Speaker 1: old when he's being assaulted.
Speaker 2: And that's the thing I like, the biggest issue with
Speaker 2: you know, people's interpretation of justice in you know, the
Speaker 2: United States now and throughout history largely is the subjectivity
Speaker 2: of application. So if you're going to be that circumstantial
Speaker 2: in determining is this or is this not even a crime,
Speaker 2: then you're dealing with now factors where it's like, well,
Speaker 2: that was a me at fourteen. I was a little
Speaker 2: boy at fourteen. I had friends of mine at fourteen
Speaker 2: who are a lot more grown, you know, so we're
Speaker 2: going to be judged differently. You know, you have to
Speaker 2: create sort of a lowest common denominator standard to be
Speaker 2: able to define that line of legal versus not just
Speaker 2: just just for the future fairness of the application you
Speaker 2: know thereof so to speak, Uh.
Speaker 1: The way I see it, if somebody was attacking my homeboy,
Speaker 1: do I think it's fair to killing you know what?
Speaker 1: Let me tell you this, if you stomping my homeboy head,
Speaker 1: you might get popped. Like if you win in a
Speaker 1: fight and you stomping my homeboy head, I might not
Speaker 1: come knock you off of him. I might at that
Speaker 1: point pop the dog shit out of you, because I
Speaker 1: think niggas get out of control sometimes. I think sometimes
Speaker 1: people will be winning a fight and they go too far.
Speaker 1: Like the problem with most human beings is they don't
Speaker 1: know how to fight. They don't understand that it's a
Speaker 1: physical dispute that needs solvy. Most people get entirely too
Speaker 1: out of control, like they're winning a fight and they
Speaker 1: don't know when to stop. It's like, you want to fight,
Speaker 1: the fighter is over. Like if you able to stomp
Speaker 1: somebody's head, the fight is over.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's one of those things where like human adrenaline
Speaker 2: is more like the combustion engine then the electric engine.
Speaker 2: You know, you you fight like a tesla. As soon
Speaker 2: as the foot's off the break, the acceleration stops off,
Speaker 2: the gas is done. Whereas a lot of people, you
Speaker 2: know that the adrenaline it's like a blown up balloon
Speaker 2: and then it slowly goes. You know, you take your
Speaker 2: foot off the gas, you're still rolling, flying everywhere.
Speaker 1: And that's when they get the wildest. After the you
Speaker 1: already won, this motherfucker is on the ground and the
Speaker 1: balloons is you let the you take the motherfuckers go crazy,
Speaker 1: start stomping motherfucker's head. Fine, bro, you want to fight,
Speaker 1: you want to fight, And to me, that's where I
Speaker 1: start to question. I could never align myself with the
Speaker 1: standard human beings morality.
Speaker 2: And you know what an interesting factoid that relates to this,
Speaker 2: The most adrenal emotion and the human experience is fear.
Speaker 2: M you probably carried a little less fear. I think
Speaker 2: in a lot of fights and some people scared of death,
Speaker 2: that adrenaline thing cranks to the max and they just.
Speaker 1: Well, I don't know if I could rate, if I could, uh,
Speaker 1: you know, compare somebody fear. But I'm super fear every
Speaker 1: time i'm fighting. But that's also why I'm super scared
Speaker 1: when i'm fighting. But that's also why I fight good. Yeah,
Speaker 1: because it makes all my like I go into my
Speaker 1: spidy senses, like I'm super aware, I'm super alert, I'm
Speaker 1: super mindful because I know it's dangerous, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean. So now when you throw a punch, like
Speaker 1: I'm I'm already looking for everything, like you know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. And that's what made me a pretty decent
Speaker 1: person with my hands. So I just thought about this
Speaker 1: and it's been on my mind a lot where it's
Speaker 1: like at which place, Like am I wrong for having
Speaker 1: a greater sense of morality or believing my sense of
Speaker 1: morality is greater than where every the legal system is.
Speaker 1: Let's say California's like, if you can understand it, if
Speaker 1: you can understand how afforty you old boy? You didn't
Speaker 1: say the average human being didn't say, hey, go rush
Speaker 1: that man that's hitting my mama, Go heat him upside
Speaker 1: the head with the guns so we can live to
Speaker 1: see another day. None of those things. I don't see
Speaker 1: them in the comments, you know, very rarely as people saying,
Speaker 1: oh he was wrong. Most people understood like, oh, this
Speaker 1: man deserved to die because he assaulted somebody's mother. Well
Speaker 1: what about when you were in the streets and you
Speaker 1: feel like that over a friend that you grew up
Speaker 1: with your whole life.
Speaker 2: Yeah? Yeah, I mean the law that everybody is believes
Speaker 2: that their morality is different than the law. The law
Speaker 2: is the median, It's the high point of the bell curves.
Speaker 2: It's drafted by elected officials, written down knowing if I
Speaker 2: go a little too far this way, I'm not gonna
Speaker 2: get relected. I go a little too far the other way.
Speaker 2: I'm not get re elected. I was voted in narrowly
Speaker 2: because of my opinion on this law. It's sort of
Speaker 2: the calculated average of the population of the area.
Speaker 1: What do you think is the most miss What do
Speaker 1: you think the most false perception of morality is when
Speaker 1: it comes to conservative people? Ah, boy, folks that are
Speaker 1: considered conservatives or Republicans because they don't have to be
Speaker 1: the same.
Speaker 2: But I would say in general, they're more so like, well,
Speaker 2: the law says blank, so you need to be mindful
Speaker 2: of that throughout the situation, and they're less conscious as
Speaker 2: a whole of circumstantial considerations.
Speaker 1: To create the consistency of the law.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And it's like, you know, I think one example
Speaker 2: is it would be like you could look at like
Speaker 2: a like an NFL player gets into with his girlfriend's
Speaker 2: girlfriend being maniac. I know girls like that. You know
Speaker 2: girls like that. There's a maniac which is.
Speaker 1: Out there running around women. They go crazy.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and some of them aren't quite so small either.
Speaker 2: So it's like, yeah, oh you should you should have
Speaker 2: chances current services.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm not with that. Yeah, yeah, I'm looking for
Speaker 1: about none of that ship it pems what happened now
Speaker 1: in that situation. First off, I'm not gonna be arguing
Speaker 1: with no lady and no goddamn hot dog standing no chicken.
Speaker 2: I know how that happens too. I'll bet you. I'll
Speaker 2: bet you he said something about sour crowd's don't say
Speaker 2: it about my crowd, and she says something about his dick,
Speaker 2: but he really say something about the hot dog. Leave
Speaker 2: my winger alone, leave my crowd out of this. My
Speaker 2: crowd and sour and next thing you know, they fight.
Speaker 1: You're a sick man dog. I'm starting to think how
Speaker 1: sick you really are, bro, because like somebody really got
Speaker 1: knocked down and you like yo. But that reminds me.
Speaker 2: I had that joke at the three minute mark. I
Speaker 2: sat on that for twenty eight recording.
Speaker 1: Oh you tried to let the move come back to
Speaker 1: where you get the joke.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's funny, Steve Harvey said, this is great. Steve
Speaker 2: Harvey was on Jerry Seinfeld's Comedians and Cars getting Coffee.
Speaker 2: He said, the thing the public doesn't know is when
Speaker 2: something tragic happens. We got the jokes that night.
Speaker 1: You know what I believe it, like when all this
Speaker 1: shit was going on, with the fucking little that little
Speaker 1: submersible with how you pronounce that it's submersible whatever it's called,
Speaker 1: right with the submarine and shit, the jokes was coming
Speaker 1: out in real time, and at that point I had
Speaker 1: already realized like, oh, these people dead. Yeah, but like
Speaker 1: people had jokes. Good lord. I'm like, yo, it's like
Speaker 1: five or six people that's that's dead.
Speaker 2: And think about this. There's really not a good case
Speaker 2: where you could make about the people in that little
Speaker 2: submarine thing and say well, they had it coming to them.
Speaker 2: You could say it was risky, but you can this
Speaker 2: guy say this guy had coming to him.
Speaker 1: What's weird is most people really feel like that, They like,
Speaker 1: why the fuck would you do that? And I'm like,
Speaker 1: you know, most people are living life, like you know
Speaker 1: what I mean. They're trying to find fantastic adventures and
Speaker 1: and and things that are really tough to do. You know,
Speaker 1: women is the queen of trying to go do something
Speaker 1: that's the hell of a first date. Take somebody on
Speaker 1: the commercible to see the Titanic. Yeah, yeah, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean, So I bet you that shit different
Speaker 1: Now she's like, oh I wish I wouldn't have. Did
Speaker 1: you know you take a woman on the first date,
Speaker 1: that motherfucker that fuck get the tripping She's like, oh
Speaker 1: my god.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and think about how many people died in pursuit
Speaker 2: of the successful trial and error invention process of post
Speaker 2: the submarine and the airplane. You know, if you don't
Speaker 2: take a chance, you know, you don't.
Speaker 1: You know wise at the other end of those chances. Yeah,
Speaker 1: well you could come up show. That's people came up show.
Speaker 2: Mm hmm. That's why they pay so much when you
Speaker 2: take the chance and do it right here.
Speaker 1: You gotta pay me because I'm risking my life mm hmm.
Speaker 1: And the dude actually owns the company. I think he's
Speaker 1: the owner. He was he was, you know, controlling the
Speaker 1: sub and ship and he died too, they said on
Speaker 1: the owner submerged. But that was fucking crazy. Yeah, would
Speaker 1: you do something like that?
Speaker 2: No. I went in one of those little submarine things.
Speaker 2: I can't remember for it was. I was probably like
Speaker 2: middle school age. I don't know where. We would have
Speaker 2: been Hawaii with like a lot of our family, and
Speaker 2: it went to like one hundred feet you know, somewhere.
Speaker 1: That's kind of that type of pressure on top of
Speaker 1: you it was pretty deep, yes, that type of see.
Speaker 1: I was explaining this to the homies, to Hoop Homies
Speaker 1: and Ship, and I was telling them one of the
Speaker 1: truest expressions that they say is outer space has been
Speaker 1: more explored than the ocean, because I don't think people understand.
Speaker 1: And it's funny because I was explaining this to brand
Speaker 1: and I was telling them, I was like, yo, outer
Speaker 1: space is like infinite distance. They say there's a number,
Speaker 1: but the thought of it is infinite distance, right, And
Speaker 1: going to the moon is I think, like, how far
Speaker 1: is the moon the moon?
Speaker 2: This is to the Moon is seventeen thousand miles.
Speaker 1: It's something silly. This is to the Moon from Earth
Speaker 1: the average Okay, it's two hundred and thirty eight thousand
Speaker 1: miles away. Okay, two hundred and forty thousand miles, gotcha
Speaker 1: from what human beings understand right now? And they all
Speaker 1: agree to this point. The deepest part of the ocean
Speaker 1: is the Marianna's Trench, right, Yes, that mother fuck is
Speaker 1: seven miles down and ain't nobody been down there?
Speaker 2: That's correct.
Speaker 1: And I'm saying I don't think nobody been to the moon.
Speaker 1: I think motherfucker's is lying because one thing about white folks, Pete,
Speaker 1: they don't never go nowhere once. They don't do that once. Shit,
Speaker 1: they only go somewhere once. And actually, no, I ain't
Speaker 1: take I take that back. They not going somewhere once
Speaker 1: because if you tell them not to come back, the
Speaker 1: motherfucker's gonna come back with some guns.
Speaker 2: Well that was the point. If there were people there
Speaker 2: telling them not to come back, then and know there
Speaker 2: was something there that was valuable, so.
Speaker 1: They would way back fast. Good point. It's shit.
Speaker 2: They went up there and it was like, you know,
Speaker 2: quite frankly, it was just us in the Russia's even
Speaker 2: trying to get here.
Speaker 1: That's why I'm thing nobody here. So but I'm saying
Speaker 1: for sure, it's motherfucking space stations. That's yeah, hundreds of
Speaker 1: miles above the sea level. Yeah, we ain't been to
Speaker 1: the Marianas Trench. And I was explaining that shit to her,
Speaker 1: like the sheer pressure that you would have to withstand
Speaker 1: going deep into the ocean. There's not many vessels even
Speaker 1: where the Titanic is. I think that shit is only
Speaker 1: two and a half miles down.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there's only.
Speaker 1: Ten submarines in the whole fucking world. That was one
Speaker 1: of them. So nine, Yeah, that means that that motherfucker
Speaker 1: they said that motherfucker was diving and it happened right
Speaker 1: when the start forgetting because it's not a joke. But
Speaker 1: so it's nine submarines in the whole world that can
Speaker 1: go to an alf I don't even know if there's
Speaker 1: a sub that can go to the bottom of the
Speaker 1: Marianna's trench.
Speaker 2: No, no, no, it's not. I'm not even sure if
Speaker 2: there is a like a camera, yeah, like it'd have
Speaker 2: to be obviously, Yeah, a solid device probably could be done.
Speaker 2: But yeah, I don't know. I don't think it's I mean,
Speaker 2: it has probably doesn't exist.
Speaker 1: And that motherfucker p ain't number seven miles down. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that shit ain't nowhere, nigga. We could walk seven miles
Speaker 1: seven much fuck about seven seven and a half miles.
Speaker 1: It ain't nowhere. And don't nobody go fuck with them
Speaker 1: animals or the motherfucker sharks and all that shit down there.
Speaker 2: Yeah, the pressure is one thousand times greater than standard
Speaker 2: atmospheric pressure. It is fifteen thousand, seven hundred and fifty PSI.
Speaker 2: I believe that's pounds for square.
Speaker 1: And I don't think people really know what that means.
Speaker 1: That is crack. But think about it, it's all that water.
Speaker 1: People forget how heavy water is because we so used
Speaker 1: to being at the top of it, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean, Like when you be in a swimming pool,
Speaker 1: Like motherfuckers don't really drown because they don't know how
Speaker 1: to swim. They drown because they panic. Because really, if
Speaker 1: you think about it, you really wouldn't drown you if
Speaker 1: you just relax, You're just kind of be floating in
Speaker 1: the fucking water. Yeah, you ain't gonna just drown if
Speaker 1: you lay on your back and water, if I remember.
Speaker 2: Correctly, you would just float if you still have air.
Speaker 1: I'm saying you only don't have air because your ass
Speaker 1: start to panic and you start overbreathing, start kicking, your
Speaker 1: tiring yourself out. Yeah, that's why motherfucking a motherfucker five
Speaker 1: foot could drown in three feet water because they didn't stress,
Speaker 1: theyselfs out and tired theyself out and then they just
Speaker 1: it's over. Yeah. Yeah, but if you think about it,
Speaker 1: you don't really got to kick your legs if you
Speaker 1: lay on your back and water, especially ocean water.
Speaker 2: Yeah, ocean water, especially assuming it's uh, what do you
Speaker 2: call it? Smooth enough on the top?
Speaker 1: Oh, yeah, note half, it's waves. You're just done. But
Speaker 1: I'm saying you don't know how heavy water is because
Speaker 1: we're always at the top of it. Yeah, imagine if
Speaker 1: a motherfucker just start pouring pounds of water on top
Speaker 1: of you.
Speaker 2: Well, have you ever tried to, like, have you ever
Speaker 2: swam downward? Like been out in the ocean? Always swammed down?
Speaker 1: You feel the pressure the ears straight.
Speaker 2: You feel the pressure at eight feet like, yeah, ever.
Speaker 1: At a fee You're right, it is because I had
Speaker 1: an a feet pool growing up in the count so Yo. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you start swimming to that bottom, it takes you a
Speaker 1: few times to even get used to that. Shit.
Speaker 2: Yeah, as soon as my feet aren't feeling air anymore,
Speaker 2: I'm pretty much feeling it in my head if I'm
Speaker 2: going downward.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and that ain't number eight punk ass feet. Yeah.
Speaker 1: We went swimming at the Olympic pool, I think it
Speaker 1: was at the Coliseum and it was like ten feet
Speaker 1: and I remember just touching the bottom like that was
Speaker 1: a fucking like. I was only one out of probably
Speaker 1: two hundred people in the pool that could touch the
Speaker 1: bottom of the of the tenth with my hand. Yeah,
Speaker 1: went down and touch it. Most motherfuckers wouldn't just touch
Speaker 1: it with their feet, let alone trying to twim food
Speaker 1: all of that water to get to the bottom. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: So as somebody who don't really believe in religion or
Speaker 1: don't believe in God, you would you agree that religion
Speaker 1: is needed for the average person to exist in a
Speaker 1: decent space.
Speaker 2: That's what I'm saying. I'm very pro religion. It's not
Speaker 2: for you, yeah, I just I just have a hard
Speaker 2: time with the believing in God part and I don't
Speaker 2: care enough to dive into it personally, you know. But
Speaker 2: I think the framework of you know, the discipline says
Speaker 2: Judeo Christian value system as they call it. Yeah, there's
Speaker 2: there's nothing that that that's written down in those books
Speaker 2: where I go, well that's ridiculous, And there's some of
Speaker 2: the mythological acts, you know stuff, but it's like by
Speaker 2: and large, like they'll shot not killed bullshit. No, you
Speaker 2: probably shouldn't. In general. I don't think everybody should be
Speaker 2: just doing that all the time.
Speaker 1: I think Constantine and that council where genius is because
Speaker 1: they understood people struggle to follow people who just try
Speaker 1: to live correctly. You know, people struggle to follow people
Speaker 1: who just try to live correctly. They need a superhero. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they need a superhero. They need somebody like somebody always
Speaker 1: say that Glas, how could you believe in God? Or
Speaker 1: how could you believe in Jesus? You know he turned
Speaker 1: water in the wine And I'm like, well, maybe the
Speaker 1: story just got told short. Oh well he used this
Speaker 1: many fishes to feed your all these people. Well what
Speaker 1: if he made the first dude that made tunea salad sandwich.
Speaker 1: You only need a cracker and one scoop of that tune.
Speaker 1: The things you could do with fish you could make.
Speaker 1: You know, if it was tuna, you could make tunea
Speaker 1: salad sandwich and then like ten fish one scoop on
Speaker 1: a cracker. That might hold you over for a day
Speaker 1: or two. Especially back then when food was like more nutritious.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and when there was wine, you know, floating around.
Speaker 2: You know, people get tuckered out of you.
Speaker 1: Say, where about you drunk? Anyway, you ain't gonna get
Speaker 1: hungry to you.
Speaker 2: That's another. But a cocktail party or irves and a
Speaker 2: wine people over for hours.
Speaker 1: Over there, lying and talking. They keep they keep suching
Speaker 1: with these little dumb.
Speaker 2: Mass was a big ass fucking fundraiser problem. It was
Speaker 2: a gala.
Speaker 1: The reason morality has been on my mind is I'm
Speaker 1: really struggling to accept where hip hop is going mm hmm.
Speaker 1: And I mean hip hop in the truest form of
Speaker 1: street urban culture. I don't care where that street urban
Speaker 1: culture is. I don't care if it's in Chicago. I
Speaker 1: don't care if it's in you know, Gainesville. Like I
Speaker 1: am truly a representative of all street urban culture. Like
Speaker 1: I believe in people figuring out how to survive in
Speaker 1: their conditions. People always ask me, do I advocate for
Speaker 1: the violence, and I'm like, I don't advocate for the
Speaker 1: violence of any human being. But I also understand motherfuckers
Speaker 1: is crazy pete, and they're gonna figure out a way
Speaker 1: to fight. Ever since there's been two human beings on
Speaker 1: this motherfucker, they found some reason to fight. Yeah, So
Speaker 1: I am not getting into what's wrong with human beings
Speaker 1: and not knowing how to exist in a peaceful place.
Speaker 1: I refuse to waste my time. I refuse to rally
Speaker 1: for it. I don't rally for shit that don't make
Speaker 1: sense to me. Like when people be like, oh, glads,
Speaker 1: you know you should do a peace treaty. I'm like, okay, well,
Speaker 1: how long we last for the peace treaty? What's the goal? Oh?
Speaker 1: You know its permanent? I'm like, okay, that's just stupid.
Speaker 1: Like why am I asking for peace when I know
Speaker 1: what's wrong and why motherfuckers ain't at peace? I would
Speaker 1: we be better off trying to go find four thousand
Speaker 1: jobs and then coming back saying, hey, we got a
Speaker 1: career for you and let peace work it self out
Speaker 1: once you bring value to some man's life who don't
Speaker 1: have value. I don't waste my I don't dream about
Speaker 1: getting paid. The dog Pound Song told me when I
Speaker 1: was fourteen years old. I don't like to dream about
Speaker 1: getting paid. I believe him. I believe him. I don't neither.
Speaker 1: I don't so I don't dream about obtainable things. I
Speaker 1: always tell people, how do you dream about a Bentley?
Speaker 1: That shit is a car that they mass produce, that's
Speaker 1: not a one off? How many motherfuckers got Bentley's? Why
Speaker 1: the fuck would you? Why would we dream about another
Speaker 1: person's life? How do you we dream about something that
Speaker 1: has a blueprint in the road map? To get there.
Speaker 1: I dream to go to Vegas. Nigga is right there.
Speaker 1: I dream to have a million dollars. It's right there.
Speaker 1: So I don't dream about it. And that's how I
Speaker 1: feel about morality. I don't care what motherfuckers say, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean about I don't care if the
Speaker 1: world decided that that kid was right for protecting his mother.
Speaker 1: Fuck with the league, Fuck with the State of Illinois
Speaker 1: have to say about that boy protecting his mother. Fuck
Speaker 1: with the State of Illinois has to say about that
Speaker 1: man taking his father or his childhood friends the way
Speaker 1: he decides to protect them, and whatever it takes. I
Speaker 1: don't fucking care, because at a certain place, you have
Speaker 1: to make a decision right about what's important to you.
Speaker 1: Is it worth going against the legal precedents to save somebody?
Speaker 1: Is it worth going to prison? Like if these guys
Speaker 1: feel like they could come through one hundred and seventeenth
Speaker 1: Street and keep shooting at us and there's not gonna
Speaker 1: be no consequences and repercussions, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: I don't care what the legal president. They gotta know
Speaker 1: that whatever you do around this motherfucker is gonna come
Speaker 1: to you. And the fucked up part is minus all
Speaker 1: of these silly state laws like California law or Florida
Speaker 1: law or Illinois law. America agrees with me. When some
Speaker 1: shit happened in these foreign soys. When the motherfucking America
Speaker 1: got bombed at the Twin Towers, didn't nobody come together
Speaker 1: and say, you know what, we're gonna have a peace summit.
Speaker 1: You know, after these two three hundred motherfuckuger's got knocked down,
Speaker 1: or how many motherfuckers got knocked down for nine to eleven.
Speaker 2: A few thousand, several thousand, was it thousands? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Think about why is this supposed to be such a
Speaker 1: sophisticated system, Why do that? Hey, we need a world
Speaker 1: peach summit because we're not gonna return fire back. We're
Speaker 1: gonna make sense out of all this. We're gonna sit
Speaker 1: down and we're gonna come to some conclusion so there's
Speaker 1: no more violence happening. And the people that lost their lives,
Speaker 1: that's it. Why they didn't say that, Pete, if it's
Speaker 1: so to be, if it's supposed to be so.
Speaker 2: Sophisticated, Yeah, no, that's that's true.
Speaker 1: Help me understand that if if the street, if urban
Speaker 1: street culture and how we settle disputes is so bad.
Speaker 1: Why do we echo the same reactions. America as a
Speaker 1: country has two thousand, nine hundred and seventy seven motherfucking victims.
Speaker 1: That's three thousand people. Why they didn't call a peace summit? Hey,
Speaker 1: you know what, morally, we need to sit down and
Speaker 1: have a peace summit and bring al Kaita to the table. Osama,
Speaker 1: you need to come. We're gonna solve this problem with
Speaker 1: our minds. Gonna work this problem with our minds. You're
Speaker 1: gonna work this problem out, Osama. What do you need,
Speaker 1: Osama to make you stop killing three thousand people in America?
Speaker 1: Nobody doing that shit? Drones, nigga, drone drawn bys, not drybys,
Speaker 1: drone byes all day and all night, and we ain't
Speaker 1: gonna stop. Matter of fact, twenty years later, we finally
Speaker 1: got the motherfucker. And then we came on a news
Speaker 1: like yeah, bitch ass nigga, Like body came on the news.
Speaker 1: This nigga wasn't even a pleasandentt back when that shit happened.
Speaker 1: So I laugh when people tell me about game, well, glasses,
Speaker 1: you know people are killing You barely knew those people
Speaker 1: that died, you barely knew the people that died two
Speaker 1: generations ago that you were still at war with this community. Oh,
Speaker 1: motherfucking this motherfucking Biden don't know al Qaeda, He don't
Speaker 1: know Barack, Oh missquime Osama bin Laden, he don't know that.
Speaker 1: He wasn't a president then. But guess what, he inherited
Speaker 1: the beef, just like every young nigga inherit the beef
Speaker 1: with the sixes and they trays. Biden inherited the beef
Speaker 1: with the motherfucking al Qaitas. He inherited the beef that's
Speaker 1: now his beef. And then when he finally got one
Speaker 1: of the motherfuckers that was somebody. You know, this motherfucker
Speaker 1: was a real trophy. He came on the news and
Speaker 1: did a press conference like he was that nigga from
Speaker 1: the hood. Yeah, we got that. Some bitch got him.
Speaker 1: He thought he thought he was gonna get away. Were
Speaker 1: drawn by, We called him, we got inside and where
Speaker 1: Yet they didn't take this motherfucker to jail or you know,
Speaker 1: we're gonna take him to jail for what he did
Speaker 1: to America, and we're gonna let the legal system deal
Speaker 1: with him. No drone drawn by walk in there. Kill
Speaker 1: this motherfucker Osano bin Lad And they killed this motherfucking
Speaker 1: dumped his body of water, they say, in the ocean.
Speaker 2: You know a lot of people I think like the
Speaker 2: idea of their ashes being scattered in the ocean.
Speaker 1: Most people do. But it's like, and that's my point,
Speaker 1: it's like, we're not gonna give him a grave so
Speaker 1: people could go see his grave.
Speaker 2: God damn for a guy who was from the desert.
Speaker 1: Yes, it's like, we're gonna give you the exact opposite
Speaker 1: of your life. Yes, we're gonna show you, gonna show
Speaker 1: you in depth.
Speaker 2: Maybe it was the lack of water that had you
Speaker 2: so riled up to begin with.
Speaker 1: So it kills me that right now, it's motherfucker's screaming.
Speaker 1: They talked about Chicago street or culture. How do you
Speaker 1: diss the dead? And you got all these niggas who
Speaker 1: are supposed to be from the corner that don't understand
Speaker 1: how how do you disrespect the dead? Ask the Jewish
Speaker 1: people what they think about Hiller right now? Right now,
Speaker 1: they still like, man, fuck Hitler, piss on fucking Hitler, grave,
Speaker 1: fuck Hitler. Right now. They got shirts fuck Hitler. If
Speaker 1: you even give Prasta Healer Hitler, Dad is a motherfucker.
Speaker 1: But if you like, hey, you know what, Hitler did
Speaker 1: some interesting things with Mercedes, Bens and Adidas. Oh no, no,
Speaker 1: how dare you say such a thing about that much?
Speaker 1: He's dead. We already got this motherfucker down. But guess what,
Speaker 1: we don't even want that because we don't want the
Speaker 1: idea of you to be in you next motherfucker's his. Well,
Speaker 1: that's how the little Chicago niggas is. We don't want
Speaker 1: you to think you're gonna be the next Tuka. We
Speaker 1: don't want you to think you're gonna be the next
Speaker 1: dude that's killing our friends. So we gonna condemn the
Speaker 1: whole thought of it and the fact that we don't
Speaker 1: see it that way, Pete. We look at it like, well,
Speaker 1: why do those guys act like that? Nigga? That's human
Speaker 1: beings to a lot of people. The only people in
Speaker 1: this country that don't believe in killing and dying is
Speaker 1: middle class people.
Speaker 2: And upper class people who aren't involved in.
Speaker 1: They gonna pay for your ass to die. I've seen
Speaker 1: this Long and Order episode that was based off this
Speaker 1: three episode. This man was trying to hit his sister
Speaker 1: needed a kidney, or was it his daughter needed a kidney?
Speaker 1: He told the doctor, here's a million dollars. I don't
Speaker 1: give a fuck. What got to happen for you to
Speaker 1: get this kidney? Well, the motherfuckers is just as violent.
Speaker 1: You think when these motherfuckers be talking about population control,
Speaker 1: they'd be like, you know what, but anyways, people don't
Speaker 1: need to die. No, Man, ain't like, look, it's just numbers.
Speaker 1: Cut the numbers from eight billion to four billion, or
Speaker 1: everybody's dead.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean it's it's always like, you know, like
Speaker 2: the largest mass killers of all time always come from
Speaker 2: pretty upper class.
Speaker 1: Because poor motherfuckers in this country have the same morality.
Speaker 2: Cuz here's where I think that we're different. In the opinion.
Speaker 2: Rich people are insulated from the reality of any policy
Speaker 2: that they come up with. Poor mothers are not ind
Speaker 2: from that reality. They are the direct the impact of
Speaker 2: their policy comes to them.
Speaker 1: No, middle class people right see it that way, But
Speaker 1: poor motherfuckers don't know. That's why they don't get where
Speaker 1: I'm coming from. Motherfuckers don't get involved in politics because
Speaker 1: they're like, man, that shit ain't gonna matter to us,
Speaker 1: even though it can and it will just like the
Speaker 1: wealthy motherfuckers. It can and it will, but it's so
Speaker 1: many other things that's more important that you don't even trip.
Speaker 1: People think poor motherfuckers supposed to be in politics. Niggahama,
Speaker 1: pay my rent. You're talking about the ballot box that
Speaker 1: change might not come for two years. How am I
Speaker 1: gonna eat tomorrow? See? And this is the thing, like
Speaker 1: motherfuckers don't really believe motherfuckers be that poor because in America,
Speaker 1: it just don't seem possible that the motherfucker's that poor.
Speaker 1: But trust me, it's like that wealthy motherfuckers and poor
Speaker 1: motherfuckers got the same morality, same morality. That's why if
Speaker 1: you look at all the films of of of Purge,
Speaker 1: the purge, it's always the wealthy motherfuckers is crazy. Like,
Speaker 1: oh this is hard. I tell people all the time. Pete, Look,
Speaker 1: motherfucker told me I was crazy. The law. People think
Speaker 1: the law protect rich people from poor people. It's the
Speaker 1: other way around. The law protects poor people from rich people.
Speaker 1: I know. That's crazy.
Speaker 2: Yeah, no it's not. I mean, well, there's there's obviously,
Speaker 2: Like I said, the law is written by people that
Speaker 2: are elected the top one percent comprise approximately, I think
Speaker 2: somewhere around one percent.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but people thinking there's only one percent that we
Speaker 1: are the threats. I was talking to my homegirl Nil
Speaker 1: about this, and she's like, Noah, well we the threats. Man.
Speaker 1: If we go to one of these people neighborhood and
Speaker 1: it wasn't no lost standing behind the nigga man and
Speaker 1: them niggas gonna be slaughtering motherfuckers. They slaughter motherfuckers right now.
Speaker 1: Ain't no playing parenthood in no fucking Beverly Hills. Then,
Speaker 1: motherfucker black man, were gonna make a drive through a
Speaker 1: drive through playing pair. You come up in here, get
Speaker 1: rid of the other baby, kill this little motherfucker in
Speaker 1: a couple of seconds, and get your ass up out
Speaker 1: of here today. So I just was thinking about that morally,
Speaker 1: and I realized I had to move my space from
Speaker 1: being a rapper morally. I mean, scuse me, from being
Speaker 1: a street nigga morally to being a rapper morally. Now,
Speaker 1: my foundation is always gonna be street urban culture, so
Speaker 1: that part of it is solid as a rock. It's
Speaker 1: very few things I'm willing to wear when it comes
Speaker 1: to street to open culture, Like I'm not telling I
Speaker 1: might ain't committed no crimes in the last few years
Speaker 1: outside of you know, doing little dumb shit like running
Speaker 1: lights and blah blah blah. But I'm not telling on
Speaker 1: no motherfucking body. You know what I'm saying. But my
Speaker 1: foundation is a street urban That's where my morality came from,
Speaker 1: that street urban life. That's where my boundaries came from.
Speaker 1: That's where how I establish how I deal with my friends.
Speaker 1: Like right now, I met people who morally feel like, well,
Speaker 1: if my friend fights me, we're not friends no more.
Speaker 1: I'll fight all my friends if they fucking want to fight.
Speaker 1: You motherfuckers want to fight, you need to see. Well
Speaker 1: let's see. Let's motherfucker see. So I just thought it
Speaker 1: was weird that everybody can understand how this little dude
Speaker 1: was fourteen fifteen and he wasn't no little nigga he was.
Speaker 1: He was a sizeable nigga. He could have came over
Speaker 1: there squabbled that nigga that was punching on his mama. Yeah,
Speaker 1: feel me, But they understood it. Then that's my point
Speaker 1: morally of while I understand what's going on in our
Speaker 1: communities at the poorest levels, when people shoot each other
Speaker 1: there are some killings in the community that are unjustified.
Speaker 1: Niggas like that was dumb, Like niggas gonna be mad
Speaker 1: at you, Like if you shoot some of little kid,
Speaker 1: niggas are not fuck with you, Like they'll look at
Speaker 1: your ass crazy. Good looking out for tuning into The
Speaker 1: note Seller's podcast. Please do us a favorite, subscribe, rate, comment,
Speaker 1: and share. This episode was recorded right here on the
Speaker 1: West coast of the USA and produced by my homeboy
Speaker 1: A King for the Black Effect Podcast Network and Not
Speaker 1: Hard Radio. Yeah