Speaker 1: Like when I'm having a bad day, I will go
Speaker 1: park by where meters are at, and I know a
Speaker 1: ticket person is waiting to give tickets. He'll be sitting
Speaker 1: right there waiting for nigga's trying to run out. I'll
Speaker 1: be right there way for niggas trying to run out.
Speaker 1: And right when everybody time ran out, lock eyes dramatically, yes,
Speaker 1: and I quit quarters and everybody meeters a dollar and
Speaker 1: everybody meeters and look at the look at the ticket man.
Speaker 1: He'd be just mad as a motherfucker, like you ain't
Speaker 1: giving no ticket, you bitch as nig you ain't getting
Speaker 1: no money for the government. I mean, at the end
Speaker 1: of the day, all gangs should be able to create
Speaker 1: opportunities for the community. It's a tough challenge, you know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying, But the goal should be for the
Speaker 1: real ones from the neighborhood. That the course, like few,
Speaker 1: like even I believe in myself, is pressure to create
Speaker 1: opportunities for my homies. One of the worst feelings in
Speaker 1: the world is not having enough money. My homeboy Russ
Speaker 1: came home rust the fifteen years rush. One of my
Speaker 1: most like here stand up Nigga Smurf is like Little
Speaker 1: Smurf is a super stand up nigga. He did fifteen
Speaker 1: years avenging some homies ship that told on him, you know,
Speaker 1: standing up for him and make sure niggas know they
Speaker 1: couldn't do anything too, Cause he did fifteen years and
Speaker 1: I couldn't give him a job that paid him seventy
Speaker 1: thousand a year When he came home. That ship hurt
Speaker 1: broke my heart. That ship, my homie booty, the same
Speaker 1: thing the want because come home feemy soldier walked off
Speaker 1: his time, tone tone, walked off his time and I
Speaker 1: was signed to this really high dollar label, but I
Speaker 1: couldn't give them nigga's jobs that pay seventy thousand CC.
Speaker 1: Thou Nazi here that ship. When I tell you, that's
Speaker 1: part of what mentally fucked me up in two thousand
Speaker 1: eleven and twelve and made me be like, y'all need
Speaker 1: to change. Something is wrong. When I was only able
Speaker 1: to take care of myself at a good level, I
Speaker 1: knew something was wrong because this ship should provide opportunities
Speaker 1: for a lot more people than just me. Who I'm
Speaker 1: gonna round. I'm in the business with billions of dollars.
Speaker 1: How am I just taking care of myself, and I
Speaker 1: really can only afford to take care of myself. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean even if it's like even if I cut
Speaker 1: my life down a half, I don't have enough money
Speaker 1: to pay nigga seventy thousand dollars a year. Maybe I
Speaker 1: can give it Nigga twenty four thousand. That poss McDonald's
Speaker 1: pay my homewoy two thousand dollars a month. How are
Speaker 1: you gonna how are you gonna pay the rent? Nigga
Speaker 1: couldn't live in the hood for that. Nigga. The mortgage
Speaker 1: Nigga house and watch it's four hundred and fifty thousand.
Speaker 1: That means that mortgage is probably right. But right now
Speaker 1: with the race, that mortgage is shorts. Add the taxes
Speaker 1: in on that because that's twenty three so two thousand
Speaker 1: cups can't pay more. Bro, something wrong. I mean, this's
Speaker 1: billion dollar business, cousin. I can only take care of myself. Bro,
Speaker 1: I'm doing something I need to change. So that became
Speaker 1: like my motivating thing to start learning the business, start
Speaker 1: learning hip hop and learning records is to maximize my
Speaker 1: opportunities in this business and be the greatest I can
Speaker 1: at this ship. Gangs could have the look of a nonprofit.
Speaker 1: They really supposed to operate like that, which brings us
Speaker 1: to this conversation. We're here, We're here, No seilings, no seilings,
Speaker 1: gl my boy, p B Pete, what's up? My My
Speaker 1: brother podcast? You feel Me? Toxic masculinity, my nigga move
Speaker 1: as peasy as peasy, staying late. He's supposed to be
Speaker 1: getting ready for a flight. Axtremely toxic intoxicated masculinity. Liquor
Speaker 1: that Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, we ain't giving out no
Speaker 1: free endor. Yeah brown liquor, Scott damn right. So yeah,
Speaker 1: so the conversation is about beggars like your nonprofit. My
Speaker 1: man King on the engineering tip back in town for
Speaker 1: the day. He'd been working his ass off. Um, I
Speaker 1: want you to tell everybody what you're really doing up
Speaker 1: in Washington right now with the nonprofit that we have
Speaker 1: going on, Yes, okay, right now. The nonprofit that we run,
Speaker 1: which Glasses is a part of the Seven Angels Last
Speaker 1: Stop Services, And we did a deal with the Reminted
Speaker 1: hotel in Olympia to where they've given us access to
Speaker 1: the whole floor, which is about thirty five rooms. Because
Speaker 1: of COVID, a lot of places lost money these hotels,
Speaker 1: and yeah, because of that, we come in and we're
Speaker 1: gonna help them by bringing the vouchers and people that
Speaker 1: need emergency housing and try to get them into the
Speaker 1: transitional part to get from the streets into housing. And
Speaker 1: that's the deal we just signed for the next year.
Speaker 1: So that's super dope. Clap up that for that, Yes, sir.
Speaker 1: So besides all that goddamn begging, it's illegal. It's illegal
Speaker 1: begging doors. It's a difference between legal and illegal begging.
Speaker 1: So I understand what you're saying. I'm in the same game.
Speaker 1: I can't talk ship no, but it is there's a
Speaker 1: difference between legal and illegal. Like now that's about legal
Speaker 1: bang so, so legal begging and illegal begging. It's all
Speaker 1: it is is registering with the state. So you gotta
Speaker 1: register with the state when you beg it to be
Speaker 1: I llegal beggar. You just got a register with the state.
Speaker 1: That's it. That's it. That's it. Like for instance, when
Speaker 1: we came to California and got the office down here
Speaker 1: and went to Goal try to get the nonprofit benefits,
Speaker 1: we had to re certified, resign up as a foreign
Speaker 1: business in California. Just a big just to get charity,
Speaker 1: just to get the benefits of a nonprofit. That yeah,
Speaker 1: it is, and it's getting out ahead. Because what's cold
Speaker 1: is right with churches? Illegal begging place because the church
Speaker 1: is begging, they'd be begging every week. The Clinton Foundation,
Speaker 1: every big time politicians got a nonprofit worth about a
Speaker 1: half a billion dollars that pays no taxes and write
Speaker 1: some fat as. Now we can take it worse than that.
Speaker 1: We could take it worse than that. Any big business
Speaker 1: that you see is a nonprofit, hospital, schools and churches,
Speaker 1: NFL sports teams, any big billion dollar business of pharmaceutical
Speaker 1: companies because they do it under the scientific theory of
Speaker 1: doing it for the community. I'm gonna tell you what
Speaker 1: that is. That's crazy, right. But the wealthiest man I know,
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna name because I don't want to get
Speaker 1: no trouble. The wealthiest man I know told me glasses,
Speaker 1: the biggest bill you're gonna run into for the rest
Speaker 1: of your life is taxes. Facts, he said. Everybody think
Speaker 1: population control or you know certain things is made to
Speaker 1: control the masses. The one thing for shore made to
Speaker 1: control the masses is taxes. You gotta think income taxes, right,
Speaker 1: it's twenty three ship, some nineteen hundred ship where they
Speaker 1: were supposed to be using the money to fight a war.
Speaker 1: So there's like we need you all the community, the
Speaker 1: whole country to chip in to fight this war. That's
Speaker 1: why we stay in war around this motherfucker because this
Speaker 1: motherfucking country always begging, always begging, and it's and it's
Speaker 1: a super popping business because it's a super popping business.
Speaker 1: I've seen the lady the other day because she was walking.
Speaker 1: She had a job, bro just collecting the quarters for
Speaker 1: parking by the court building. Got a bit like she
Speaker 1: is pushing the motherfucking ship because down the street collecting
Speaker 1: quarters out the meter. First off, it's a shign that
Speaker 1: y'all charged me, the part that's embarrassing charging. But then
Speaker 1: you you got a motherfucker. You're getting so much money
Speaker 1: cut at you hire motherfucker to go collect the money
Speaker 1: that you motherfucker tax me for the part. I've seen you.
Speaker 1: I've seen you. I've seen you one time do a
Speaker 1: video where you was putting in quarters for people to
Speaker 1: do that all the time. That's like my guilty pleasure
Speaker 1: because because I feel like I just never knew that
Speaker 1: that man. I seen him do that and he never
Speaker 1: really spoke on that. But my so, my real Nigga,
Speaker 1: my real nick tendencies right this and this is just
Speaker 1: the real nick in me right and I'm sorry government,
Speaker 1: but just just typing, nig I am what they charged
Speaker 1: for these parking tickets be so out ready to be
Speaker 1: seventy dollars. So what I like to do, because this
Speaker 1: is gonna sound up, but it's the truth, and I
Speaker 1: do it all. I probably did it a hundred times.
Speaker 1: I will go park like when I'm having a bad day,
Speaker 1: I will go park by where meters are at and
Speaker 1: I know a ticket person is waiting to give tickets.
Speaker 1: He'll be sitting right there, wait for Nigga's trying to
Speaker 1: run out. I'll be right there, way for Nigga's trying
Speaker 1: to run out, and right when everybody time ran out,
Speaker 1: lock eyes dramatically. Yes, and I'm gonna put quarters and
Speaker 1: everybody meeters a dollar and everybody meeters and look at
Speaker 1: the look at the ticket man. He'd be just mad
Speaker 1: as a motherfucker, like you ain't given no ticket, you
Speaker 1: bitch asked ni. You ain't getting no money for the government.
Speaker 1: And I will sit right there for two hours. I'm
Speaker 1: the opposite. I'm like, I'm like Frog from Colors when
Speaker 1: he went to visit such and such. I got more
Speaker 1: time than money at homes. So when I gotta go downtown,
Speaker 1: there's about two blocks that you can park in downtown
Speaker 1: Los Angeles where you don't have to pay those cocksuckers,
Speaker 1: and they call it skid row. So I parked in
Speaker 1: front of the goddamn Side Alley at the Midnight Mission
Speaker 1: or whatever on like six and Stanford or whatever the
Speaker 1: funk it is, and I will huff it to like
Speaker 1: Second in Maine, to the city hall to get an
Speaker 1: LS whatever the hell it is I'm doing. I will
Speaker 1: die before I will I will wear a hole in
Speaker 1: the motherfucker's souls before I pay those people the fucking
Speaker 1: parking money. It's terrible, total opposite. So I sit right
Speaker 1: there because for like two hours, bro and I'll just
Speaker 1: keep putting quarters in people's meter and just making him
Speaker 1: waste his time till you have to leave. That's my pleasure.
Speaker 1: That's my way of always desistently fighting. It's my pleasure
Speaker 1: fighting the government of it recipes John Witnis Broke for me,
Speaker 1: that's my pleasure and I feel like that. But the
Speaker 1: reason I was, I was, I was thinking about this
Speaker 1: whole conversation because was I was looking at the ship
Speaker 1: with Black Lives Matter, and they own the lady head
Speaker 1: I think her name is, is it patres something? What's
Speaker 1: her name? What's your name? Patres something? But long story short,
Speaker 1: they on her line because for buying four houses like
Speaker 1: that were like three point two three point four million
Speaker 1: dollars or something. She bought a crib recently for like
Speaker 1: a million. It's a change right outside of Malibu for herself. Yes,
Speaker 1: they're tripping about that right there, like, um, everybody. So
Speaker 1: now other chapters are Black Lives Matter for me? The
Speaker 1: New York City chapter, um, the Greater New York chapter.
Speaker 1: They all trying to bring up. They want to kind
Speaker 1: of what's that with the tax people because when they, uh,
Speaker 1: like when they come to check your finances, they want
Speaker 1: to do the own like, because where is you getting
Speaker 1: on this money to buy these houses? They on her
Speaker 1: line tough, like hold up, lady, you can't just you
Speaker 1: know what I mean. I always used to tell my
Speaker 1: boy Sticks this, why Sticks he does a great job
Speaker 1: with his nonprofit, you know, think Watts incredible job. I
Speaker 1: always tell him. One of the things Martin Luther King
Speaker 1: had right is you needed to if you're for the people, right,
Speaker 1: people expect some things. Like Martin Luther King would dress
Speaker 1: down and not do certain things because he understood if
Speaker 1: you for the people, you can't be looking like you're
Speaker 1: getting paid being for the people. That's why all the
Speaker 1: communists drive like do that the Soviets cast You ever
Speaker 1: seen cast in the suit? Have you same principle? When
Speaker 1: when when um garbage Shop and the Soviets fell, all
Speaker 1: the big money was isolated in the oligarchs. The only
Speaker 1: billboards that were worth running advertises for and and broke
Speaker 1: like dirt poor Moscow was Rolex Rolls roy Us because
Speaker 1: the only handful of people who had any money to
Speaker 1: do anything. We're spending all kinds of because they've been
Speaker 1: wearing army colored T shirts for forty five years. They
Speaker 1: finally can spend their money. That's deep damn so as
Speaker 1: like I noticed that, Like now everywhere we're going everybody begging,
Speaker 1: like you go to the store because and you spend
Speaker 1: like let's say, if your if your order was forty seven,
Speaker 1: if your you know, if your groceries was forty seven
Speaker 1: dollars and thirty six there, like, what do you want
Speaker 1: to donate two dollars and sixty four cents to, you know,
Speaker 1: the children's hospital. And I'm thinking to myself, them kids
Speaker 1: like first off, who like and then like they try
Speaker 1: to it will kill me is they look at me,
Speaker 1: because like they look at me like do you want
Speaker 1: to donate? So now y'all want to make me feel
Speaker 1: like when they asked me, like I didn't ask to
Speaker 1: do this. So now they got two people because at
Speaker 1: the grocery store begging inside the store digitally and at
Speaker 1: the door when you walk in, like there's a great
Speaker 1: song with Messy mar featuring sugar Free from back of
Speaker 1: that kind of upbeat song. You know, one of my
Speaker 1: favorite lines in hip hop history was by Messi in
Speaker 1: the intro. I wouldn't give a bit of glass of
Speaker 1: water if she was choking on a peanut butter sandwich
Speaker 1: in the hot desert. And that's how I feel every
Speaker 1: time somebody walks up asking me on the point right
Speaker 1: for HP is my favorite place in San Francisco for real,
Speaker 1: probably my favorite place in the Bay. But long story short,
Speaker 1: I'm like, first off, these ain't the kids. That's my
Speaker 1: biggest problem, Like right, y'all not offer me like I
Speaker 1: have no idea. It's just somebody asking me for money.
Speaker 1: And this is what we got so comfortable with it,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean? Like I remember that like
Speaker 1: when I was a little kid, and I will go
Speaker 1: to these churches and the preacher with Shane like people
Speaker 1: into putting money into the tide. You're just gonna put
Speaker 1: your last tim How would you ever tell somebody put
Speaker 1: their last anything in the collection plate. God ain't gonna
Speaker 1: bless you If you don't, God gonna hit you with
Speaker 1: that hundo for this Tim, for this team. But you
Speaker 1: know how comfortable it got. Now is where people run
Speaker 1: to go fund me so fast, fund me so fast
Speaker 1: that when you say begging, that is where people that
Speaker 1: don't have charities go to go fund me to get
Speaker 1: their legal bag on. You don't see what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: So when you say that go fund me, is that
Speaker 1: how many? How many? Yeah? No? How many bad bitches
Speaker 1: on social media have their cash appen only fans? Is
Speaker 1: all about begging? No, no, no, no, that's transaction. You
Speaker 1: get something out of that trans it's begging, that's transaction.
Speaker 1: Go ahead move. Yeah, it's begging. Yeah. No, they're begging
Speaker 1: for ship yeah, giving content. So my text me that
Speaker 1: game I got that name Tommy, Tommy sold on my r.
Speaker 1: That guy's my my man. Text me that Tommy sold
Speaker 1: on my ard. Dog is the coldest motherfucker in the world. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I want to see that because I know these bitches
Speaker 1: on there. I got an only fan account for myself.
Speaker 1: That's purely for like, before I start doing the show,
Speaker 1: I got the only fans myself took off on it.
Speaker 1: I don't even do that on there. I just I
Speaker 1: just listen to begging bitches for some people. But man,
Speaker 1: I need only fans then if if they're not gonna
Speaker 1: for real, I need only fans ship my brother. Oh
Speaker 1: so no, that's that's exchanging something. Okay, I don't get
Speaker 1: that thing from the grocery store. If I give that
Speaker 1: two dollars is sixty four cents. Yeah, you write it off.
Speaker 1: You can't even write it off. It's into your bill.
Speaker 1: You know you feel good. They want you to feel good.
Speaker 1: That's what they're trying to sell to you. You did
Speaker 1: something for the world, you did great time. Try to
Speaker 1: alleviate you have guilt for having gotten a dollar in
Speaker 1: your life. Yeah, I wonder this money will take us
Speaker 1: guilt from you. I wonder has any of them little kids,
Speaker 1: like remember when you was growing up and it was
Speaker 1: like the African kids with fly on the I and
Speaker 1: ship they were just they get the most saddest listening.
Speaker 1: I wonder if they ever got that money. It doesn't
Speaker 1: appear that way it right, we got sold into slavery
Speaker 1: and we end up having to take our money and
Speaker 1: send it back to the motherfucker's that sold us into slavery. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they should have a lot of bread. They were like,
Speaker 1: you know you have chipped off that. That's like the
Speaker 1: motherfucker's got ads. You sold us to these motherfucker's. You
Speaker 1: sold us to all these slave trade companies and they
Speaker 1: wouldn't sold us for a profit. Right, and then we
Speaker 1: end up Now we came up and they advertised on
Speaker 1: TV to send money to the motherfucker's that sold us
Speaker 1: into slavery. Yeah hold up, you hold up, nigga. That's
Speaker 1: like escarbar running ads and and meta for for coke.
Speaker 1: I mean it's no you for rehab, you mean for rehab. Oh,
Speaker 1: but I'm talking about selling coke. Then then telling people
Speaker 1: to go to rehab. That's just a real dope. That's
Speaker 1: just like what you're saying with selling us then going
Speaker 1: back talk about help. Dam imagine the dope didn't opening
Speaker 1: up a rehab like at the same time, that's like, oh,
Speaker 1: that's like frankness Saint. That's like a guy opening up
Speaker 1: an edible place next door to a gold bird. You
Speaker 1: stop that, Hey, you stop that, because I do your daddy.
Speaker 1: Your daddy got like a little sinning with homeless people.
Speaker 1: Rehab people could go, but you set it dope. That's
Speaker 1: a cold cycle. That's what the government do. I agree.
Speaker 1: They make you sick and then they say you the medicine,
Speaker 1: say you the medicine didn't make you. Take it to
Speaker 1: me like the biggest, the most commonplace easy government beggar scam.
Speaker 1: And I'm trying to get into it because look, look,
Speaker 1: I don't get a someone's giving away money. I'll take it.
Speaker 1: I want it. Yeah, Hey, I got the nonprofit. I
Speaker 1: understand it's not dissimilar from what you're talking about. I've
Speaker 1: gone on had nozzi about about you know, my Memphis escapades,
Speaker 1: and I'm gonna go make an offer tomorrow on on
Speaker 1: a little small place. I'm gonna put it on Section
Speaker 1: eight and and I'm gonna hire an attorney to go
Speaker 1: jack up the the the market value for those things
Speaker 1: so I can get the most subsidization back. If I
Speaker 1: have to go to argue that the value of this
Speaker 1: place is so high because someone else is paying their rent,
Speaker 1: then guess what the value of that place isn't shipped
Speaker 1: because nobody over there can afford rent. So the values
Speaker 1: eighty bucks a month because that's all your market can afford.
Speaker 1: Like the Section eight has jacked up rent so much
Speaker 1: like the baseline rent in Compton versus Huntington Beach isn't
Speaker 1: that different. It should be extraordinarily different because of the
Speaker 1: fact you walk out to us your house and get
Speaker 1: killed because they sex in there. I see what you're saying.
Speaker 1: The government is paying the rent for them people property there.
Speaker 1: But but but the price of Cribs and Compton is up.
Speaker 1: Like when my sister. My sister lived in the west right,
Speaker 1: so on west Side and west side problem. So her
Speaker 1: street they four houses and it shouldn't be up either.
Speaker 1: It's up because money is cheap. Uh, you know, like,
Speaker 1: let's get ourselves say that again, because it's up because
Speaker 1: money is cheap. Metro somewhere right now that I told
Speaker 1: you g because he never put it like that. Money
Speaker 1: is cheap because right now, if you could afford a
Speaker 1: month for your mortgage or whatever the fuck, and half
Speaker 1: of that is is borrowed and with no interest, then
Speaker 1: under normal circumstances, you can only afford a baseline principal
Speaker 1: price of a third of that. I mean, if you
Speaker 1: put ten percent down or whatever the fuck down? What's
Speaker 1: that for? Like if you put me or you tell
Speaker 1: about a person who just own a program? Anybody, anybody
Speaker 1: good credit? Right? Yeah, let's just say hypothetically for the numbers,
Speaker 1: you put ten percent down and you pay three percent
Speaker 1: annual interest over thirty years. That means you can tack
Speaker 1: n onto the value of that home for what you
Speaker 1: paid for it, you know what I mean. So you
Speaker 1: can afford to pay thirty years your your property at
Speaker 1: three percent might be four grand. You're paying seven hundred
Speaker 1: grand four month time it's done. So you can walk
Speaker 1: that three percent down to one percent. You can. You're
Speaker 1: still paying seven hundred grand over thirty years, where the
Speaker 1: funk it is, but you can jump that property value
Speaker 1: up to five eight because that's the difference in the
Speaker 1: interest over the time and what and the only people
Speaker 1: winning in that that's your local municipality getting more property
Speaker 1: tax revenue every fucking year out of your ass. No
Speaker 1: one else wins, realtursts getting higher commission on the base,
Speaker 1: and schools get more money on property value that they
Speaker 1: go piss off to the fucking union pension fund. That's all.
Speaker 1: I didn't want to say it like that. So let
Speaker 1: me ask you a question, and Pete, this is since
Speaker 1: we're getting white people answers today, because this is something
Speaker 1: important to me. Why is the education still funked up?
Speaker 1: If half of the property value right, well, businesses pay
Speaker 1: for schools and uh taxes from property papers. This is
Speaker 1: a real cyclical thing. I've gone on a lot of
Speaker 1: tirades about this over the years, Like if you like,
Speaker 1: we'll take Compton for example. In my grandmother lived in
Speaker 1: Camp the fifties. If you look at that was us
Speaker 1: right now, if you listening to this podcast, right when
Speaker 1: you get a minute, google the high school class as
Speaker 1: of Compton High and fifty four the senior graduating class
Speaker 1: for Compton High School and fifty four or fifty three
Speaker 1: is all white. Wider than my ass cheeks in January.
Speaker 1: That's white getting you wide net. Wait wait, go, wait
Speaker 1: back to this when I talk about like the cyclical
Speaker 1: comparative problems that happened, like you say, for you know
Speaker 1: that you get demographic changes and you've had to demographic changes,
Speaker 1: and people don't talk about it. They talk about the
Speaker 1: white flight and black pole moving in. You've also had
Speaker 1: subsequently a huge Latino wave of people because that's Merino
Speaker 1: Valley now was it used to be Compton twenty five
Speaker 1: years So you've even further complicated the educational with the
Speaker 1: bilingual thing. Shout out to the a c l U
Speaker 1: for suing the State of California for not providing bilingual
Speaker 1: education and then soon the State of California for providing
Speaker 1: bilingual education twenty years later, a st l You suck
Speaker 1: my fucking I love thee and sucked my balls little there.
Speaker 1: How do you sue the same out after twice on
Speaker 1: opposite sides of the argument. That's American, that's the American
Speaker 1: thing to do. I'm still gonna talk about him as
Speaker 1: a human being moved. Fuck. They literally took the argument
Speaker 1: made against them the first time, and when it happened.
Speaker 1: They used that argument and suit him right back. It's
Speaker 1: nuts shout but no, back to the point, so put
Speaker 1: us away. There's an intrinsic relationship between school quality and
Speaker 1: property value. The better to school district is, the more
Speaker 1: people will pay to have their kids there. So if
Speaker 1: you don't keep up your property, like for example, and
Speaker 1: I'm gonna say some ship that's real that people aren't
Speaker 1: gonna like. Okay, if you have a house that could
Speaker 1: maybe use a swimming pool or a new roof for whatever,
Speaker 1: and you go out and spend forty dollars on a
Speaker 1: car that you customize that you don't put into your house,
Speaker 1: that's property value going down. You feel me Furthermore, what
Speaker 1: people don't like about this because people do that ship
Speaker 1: all the time, and I can name you understand, well,
Speaker 1: I understand why, but go ahead, we're talking about another day.
Speaker 1: And that's that's again I'm I'm I'm a cultural advocate.
Speaker 1: So that's but like additionally, if you also then aren't
Speaker 1: on your kids asses for getting good grades, the aggregate
Speaker 1: performance of the schools goes down. That also drives the
Speaker 1: property value down compared to neighboring areas. So now you've
Speaker 1: fucked yourself up the ass twice. You fail to elevate
Speaker 1: your property value, so when you sell, the next guy
Speaker 1: comes in and buys lower, so there's less revenue going
Speaker 1: to the school, and the perform ms in the school
Speaker 1: by the people who lived there has not been stewarded
Speaker 1: properly to keep the property value up without having to
Speaker 1: put the money into the property. So you've now doubled
Speaker 1: down on making a comparative disadvantage for your local schools
Speaker 1: to those nearby that don't have those same disadvantages that
Speaker 1: in part you participated in creating because you can. I mean,
Speaker 1: if you go years and years and years back, there
Speaker 1: wasn't a huge, big, old fucking ass difference between Compton, Lynnwood, Hunting,
Speaker 1: the Park South get the whole seven quarter and the
Speaker 1: six or five quarter. But the difference now is huge,
Speaker 1: And the difference now is huge when you talk about
Speaker 1: comparing performance of educational institutions, m super bars and beggars.
Speaker 1: So let me ask you something King like once again,
Speaker 1: my man can't ship um super ill you feel me? Uh?
Speaker 1: Seven angels um really great charity nigs be begging, but
Speaker 1: they at least have decent attentions what's the ultimate goal
Speaker 1: for a nonprofit like a professional begging company? Oh wow,
Speaker 1: I mean like like what's the perfect thing to get
Speaker 1: to You gotta look at the integrity of Like how
Speaker 1: do you get to Walmart? To a Walmart biggs for you?
Speaker 1: Walmart will beg for anybody. Really, I mean no without
Speaker 1: you having to sit in front of it? Like where
Speaker 1: how like how like when I go to State of Brothers,
Speaker 1: they're begging for the children's hospital. How do you make
Speaker 1: one of these institutes big? Okay? Okay, Well, because we're
Speaker 1: a new nonprofit and stuff, we have to build up
Speaker 1: programs and stuff where they feel comfortable and feel good
Speaker 1: to even work with us. You see what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: Ramada is not working with us. It's the hotel who
Speaker 1: has the franchise. You see what I'm saying. It's not
Speaker 1: Ramdel But we're gonna use Ramada because they want to
Speaker 1: give this hotel of franchise. But if you want to
Speaker 1: get these big companies like State of Brothers and Home
Speaker 1: Deep poland stuff, you better be a United Way where
Speaker 1: they know you could bring a lot of money in
Speaker 1: because United Way now sends everybody to home Depot. You
Speaker 1: see what I'm saying, so they're using their power to
Speaker 1: write everybody to get all the customers and stuff to
Speaker 1: do deals back room deals with that because if you
Speaker 1: understand the whole government, it's a corporation. That's period, period,
Speaker 1: it's it's it's a corporated. Well, there are a for
Speaker 1: profit because they need to make a profit about it
Speaker 1: sixty years. Yeah, they need to make money. Yeah, they're
Speaker 1: making a profit. The yeah, oh no, that's because that's
Speaker 1: the that's that's art games ever, is to always look
Speaker 1: like we're in debt. One of the gate. That's a
Speaker 1: definitional question. But that's where you get the legal back
Speaker 1: went out of business and as long as this motherfucking country,
Speaker 1: the old motherfucker's it should have been out of business.
Speaker 1: What you mean the gangsters here? What you mean? No,
Speaker 1: look at the that there's a problem everybody else. Oh,
Speaker 1: it's more money than us relatively. No dollar works because
Speaker 1: everybody else has piste away their money. Worse, we don't
Speaker 1: have dollars no more's crypto. It's a it's online. It's
Speaker 1: all online now them dollars is different. But that's all
Speaker 1: about begging now because now people want to give nonprofits crypto.
Speaker 1: They now want to start giving bitcoins to nonprofits. People
Speaker 1: are doing that. So if you're like us, we want
Speaker 1: to be the head of the game. So we're taking
Speaker 1: everything you want to. Don't make your car, your house,
Speaker 1: will will do anything because it's a right off. The
Speaker 1: government allows us to do that tax free. They have
Speaker 1: to figure out a way to funnel those crypto donations
Speaker 1: into a Beliesian based consulting firm company to help you
Speaker 1: guys get that out of here so as it cruise value,
Speaker 1: you can then shake out and catch it on the
Speaker 1: back end once you've got those passive returns. That's why
Speaker 1: I love building on your team, Pete. I got an
Speaker 1: LLC and I used to have an else in a
Speaker 1: court bank account Police City. I love calling my belief
Speaker 1: in bank because the accents of the girls who answer
Speaker 1: the phones on customer service are just fantastic. They put
Speaker 1: a smile on my face every time. But that's all
Speaker 1: that's for another day. Your question, though, have you ever
Speaker 1: donated to Black Lives Matter? Move as you ever donated
Speaker 1: to Black Lives Matter? No? No, I even asked, Pete,
Speaker 1: have you ever kid? You don't know if the president
Speaker 1: you can see if you can see right through Black
Speaker 1: Lives Matter. The first day we and you talked about it.
Speaker 1: The first day he was like, gee, I'm like, we're
Speaker 1: not gonna do that. But you can't public you say
Speaker 1: that because I actually in the fight. Motherfucker's over. Because
Speaker 1: if you like me, like black Lives matter, Bully Pete,
Speaker 1: you just don't care about black lives. I don't care
Speaker 1: about your black lives. I always felt like black lives
Speaker 1: matter with some chicken shit anywhere. It's like, if you
Speaker 1: gotta tell a nigga your life matter, Bro, you are
Speaker 1: severely addicent manage in this world and you need to
Speaker 1: change your life. That is a weird ass thing to
Speaker 1: have with somebody's like to tell another motherfucker your life matter.
Speaker 1: At that point you should be shooting yeah. But that's
Speaker 1: the see. But when they do that kind of stuff,
Speaker 1: that's the reason why, like you said, you went in
Speaker 1: there and they said donate the kids, and you looked
Speaker 1: at them like they was nuts. Because we have programs
Speaker 1: like Black Lives Matter that does nothing for the people.
Speaker 1: Wait a minute, Wait a minute, they do something. What
Speaker 1: there's my house at church? They give you like morad boost. No,
Speaker 1: they don't even give him around boosts. They don't they
Speaker 1: do for white people. White white people. White people love
Speaker 1: giving their white guilt away to other people. Yeah, they
Speaker 1: love it. They Oh my god, let me give you
Speaker 1: one hundred US dollar certified units of my white guilt
Speaker 1: and get it off my back. But you know why
Speaker 1: they do that, because we give it right back to him.
Speaker 1: We give the money right back to them. We get
Speaker 1: the money right back to so they could do that.
Speaker 1: They give the money right back to them. We give
Speaker 1: it right back to them. I the numbers that they raised.
Speaker 1: Its crazy. I didn't really even do a lot of
Speaker 1: research on this topic. But because there's so many different people,
Speaker 1: I'm realizing that have these professional begging companies. One time,
Speaker 1: I know it's nasty and dirty, professional, and then motherfucker's
Speaker 1: professionally be begging for me and they sell like kind
Speaker 1: of hope. It's like, if you need to again, I said,
Speaker 1: you need to tell somebody your life matters. You way
Speaker 1: behind a ball, bro, you should have been shooting your gun.
Speaker 1: I'm not ever gonna tell you my life matters. By
Speaker 1: then I had already shot at whoever didn't understand my
Speaker 1: life matters. Advocacy during sentencing right every time. He just
Speaker 1: said that an advocacy, pete Us got them like low jokes.
Speaker 1: What's funny is Cousin the nigga said that every time
Speaker 1: I think about the nigga getting sentence, and I always
Speaker 1: see a nigg would be the coldest game banging nigger
Speaker 1: in the world. I know, Cousin he got them smart
Speaker 1: nigga glasses on, Like, nigga, you still feel to get life, nigga,
Speaker 1: you ain't food in the jack. Nigga got face test
Speaker 1: and all that with them smart nigga glass But take
Speaker 1: them stupid ass glasses off and take your motherfucker time,
Speaker 1: like feel me, like look at me. You see this
Speaker 1: suit sitting at the table, like this video that you
Speaker 1: saw shooting for the motherfucker's bro Like but but I
Speaker 1: realized that. But honestly, I think the key to help
Speaker 1: in the black community is around one of the oldest
Speaker 1: professional bagging companies, which is the church. You know what
Speaker 1: I mean, Like that's like the most important professional begging
Speaker 1: company in the black community. They don't do a good
Speaker 1: job of using their power correctly. Like I've been a
Speaker 1: certain churches in conform where people sleeping on the steps
Speaker 1: like and there's no services like the church could be
Speaker 1: such an anchor for the terrest. I think the black
Speaker 1: community isn't such a This is gonna sound more fucked
Speaker 1: up than I really wanted to, but this cript is true.
Speaker 1: I think the reason the black community is in such
Speaker 1: a bad place is because of the church. Yeah, I agree.
Speaker 1: I agree with that. So as much as like white
Speaker 1: folks or like the what you don't like to say
Speaker 1: white folks, the concept of capitalism that made you buy
Speaker 1: slaves and ship I think that's one part of it,
Speaker 1: that greed that created that racism. Where you know, let's
Speaker 1: say slave mentality, I use it, Well, it's not it's
Speaker 1: not slave mentality because really it is a slave mentality
Speaker 1: because we get stuck in the unworthiness of who we
Speaker 1: are as a people. And that's a slave mentality when
Speaker 1: you look at others to look at what we should do,
Speaker 1: and that was brought upon us when we came over
Speaker 1: into slave But but but I don't I don't want
Speaker 1: to say that because it's really important to kind of
Speaker 1: get down to like my idea of I don't believe
Speaker 1: in racism the way people talk about agree with I
Speaker 1: believe capitalism created the way we see racism in this country.
Speaker 1: But when you say church though, when you say church, now,
Speaker 1: when you say church, the Christian Church, you gotta understand
Speaker 1: where that was brought to us out here in America.
Speaker 1: So that was used as a slave mentality. I don't
Speaker 1: even I don't even believe that. And I know I
Speaker 1: hear a lot a lot of the pro brothers say
Speaker 1: that that's not true though, like the key just like
Speaker 1: convert to Muslim as if the Arab slave trade didn't
Speaker 1: exactly that. This is my point, Like, as detrimental as
Speaker 1: the black churches, right, it's also the true savior if
Speaker 1: they could pull their ship together, true, well, because the
Speaker 1: church should be able to broke her a lot more
Speaker 1: of the things that's going on. You feel me, like,
Speaker 1: I think the Christian Church right, Don't get me wrong, Constantine,
Speaker 1: the reason Christianity was created, you feel me is I
Speaker 1: still think his heart was in the right place, even
Speaker 1: though it's built on some lives. For me, I really
Speaker 1: truly believe his heart was in uniting people. Some people
Speaker 1: like because his goal was to unite wrong Rome was
Speaker 1: fucked up at the time, you know, the crackers sucking
Speaker 1: theirselfs up. You know what I'm saying, destroying themselves. So
Speaker 1: he understood what the future looked like and knew how
Speaker 1: to make you know, he created the branding and the
Speaker 1: marketing around Jesus Christ to where the world could say,
Speaker 1: that's our hero. Because the meeting, because the meeting the
Speaker 1: council and not see it. That meeting, right, the council
Speaker 1: and not see it. That meeting is probably the greatest
Speaker 1: marketing meeting to happen in this whole world. A marketing
Speaker 1: end of Jesus. No, the marketing how they decided they
Speaker 1: was gonna do Christianity. Well, that's Jesus. No, No, it's
Speaker 1: it's not. That's actually Christianity and Jesus. It's two separate things,
Speaker 1: as weird as it sound. Remember Jesus was a Jew. Yeah,
Speaker 1: Jesus wasn't no Christian. No, but christian came after Jesus.
Speaker 1: But you're missing the point of what I'm saying. That's
Speaker 1: how that happened. Yeah, but I understand what you're saying.
Speaker 1: But so to be christ like with me, you would
Speaker 1: have to be a Jew. Yeah, I agree with you.
Speaker 1: So the whole premise that Christianity is built off of
Speaker 1: is a lie. It's smoking mirrors. It's not smoking. It's
Speaker 1: nothing smokey about the mirror. It's an access thing. It's evident,
Speaker 1: it's not none of that. Because typically to be a Jew,
Speaker 1: especially I would imagine at that time in history, you
Speaker 1: had to be born a Jew. So to go ahead
Speaker 1: and to take Jewish principles from a from a high
Speaker 1: profile Jewish man like Jesus, you can say, Okay, now
Speaker 1: you don't have to be a Jew, but you can
Speaker 1: be part of this movement through this leadership mechanism. That is,
Speaker 1: you know, rooted in a Jewish system without having to
Speaker 1: be a Jew. You know, you brought in the pool
Speaker 1: to some degree, and in Rome was not obviously a
Speaker 1: Jewish outfit. Yeah, but but I do. But that's the
Speaker 1: whole point. You're making my point still, But I'm saying,
Speaker 1: I think Constantine had the right concept when he created
Speaker 1: the way we see Christianity, when they orgestrated how it
Speaker 1: was gonna be the goal. That's my thing with human
Speaker 1: beings too, though, Pete, like and even right now when
Speaker 1: we're talking about these professional begging companies like Black Lives Matter,
Speaker 1: like you're not in negro all these professional begging companies,
Speaker 1: right that that beg for money, that begged for a living,
Speaker 1: like niggas be begging for a living. They're making a
Speaker 1: living off begging and helping people, or they should be
Speaker 1: helping people a lot, very questionable both. Well, let let
Speaker 1: me say this about seven seven Angels. Wants to provide economic,
Speaker 1: you know, advantages to people. We want to provide jobs
Speaker 1: and drive training and stuff. That's what this hotels training point,
Speaker 1: you know, and and the motivation behind it. I don't
Speaker 1: want to talk about it, but it's based off for real,
Speaker 1: like when he said seven Angels, it's not just because
Speaker 1: it's not because he's from the set me he it's
Speaker 1: a whole another No, it's a nonprofit you could talk
Speaker 1: about because like, yeah, it's cool. So because when I
Speaker 1: first met King, right, I was on a mission, bro Like,
Speaker 1: I was kind of on a pilgrimage, right, I was
Speaker 1: trying to figure out you know, records hip hop, you know,
Speaker 1: right before I got into marketing. And King came at
Speaker 1: a time when I felt like my whole team, my brothers,
Speaker 1: everybody abandoned me because they thought I was losing my mind.
Speaker 1: I wasn't putting out music. But like I said, back
Speaker 1: to the original point, I never felt good that when
Speaker 1: my homies was getting out of prison, right, I couldn't
Speaker 1: give them jobs. I'm in the business for billions of
Speaker 1: dollars and my homeboy rest getting out of prison, and
Speaker 1: I can't give him a job that pays seveny thousand
Speaker 1: dollars a year. My homeboy Dwine getting out of prison,
Speaker 1: I can't give him a job to pay seven thous
Speaker 1: and something is wrong, something broken. This, it ain't right.
Speaker 1: So I met King at that time, and he was
Speaker 1: somebody that endeared to me different, Like I knew God
Speaker 1: had sent him to me, because he was like with
Speaker 1: me in a way that even nobody ever was with
Speaker 1: me before, even like all my friends and my family.
Speaker 1: They was never like just I trust what you want.
Speaker 1: So I'm like, look, it's gonna be weird. I'm probably
Speaker 1: ain't gonna make no money right now because I'm still
Speaker 1: figuring it out. But I need to go do this.
Speaker 1: So King was running these dispensaries up top in Washington,
Speaker 1: fear me hit him with his old lady, his uh family, right,
Speaker 1: so he would come out on the road with me
Speaker 1: and all that long story short, fast forward a couple
Speaker 1: of years ago, me and him talking on the phone
Speaker 1: and he caused me, he like, man, my whole family
Speaker 1: died in a car accident. I'm like what he was like? Yeah,
Speaker 1: So King was in Vegas and his family was coming
Speaker 1: to meet him in Vegas. For me, they was driving
Speaker 1: from Washington to Vegas. Somewhere along the line forel me.
Speaker 1: Something happened and they ran head on with another car
Speaker 1: and it kills everybody in both cars. Now mind you
Speaker 1: in this car. His Kings, his old ladies girl, right,
Speaker 1: his son, his first son, that he was super like.
Speaker 1: I met him when he had his son. He was
Speaker 1: so proud, was his godfather. It's serious, right, So he
Speaker 1: was so proud because you know, King got in trouble.
Speaker 1: I'm saying he wasn't able to be in his He
Speaker 1: told me, weren't able to be in the son's life
Speaker 1: as much as other kid. So this was really special,
Speaker 1: Like he was there the whole time like always with
Speaker 1: he right, her daughter, so like his his his his
Speaker 1: her daughter, which is he was raised my stepdaughter, stepdaughter,
Speaker 1: his daughter who is grown and her three children and
Speaker 1: one fucking car accident seven angels. Oh yeah, that Nike.
Speaker 1: Excuse my spit, Like I just want to say this
Speaker 1: bro spirit. I swear to God you went through that.
Speaker 1: That's you like me. I don't know if I could
Speaker 1: deal with that man. His name is what it's supposed
Speaker 1: to be and and and his name is so special
Speaker 1: because only a king could even deal with deal with that, right,
Speaker 1: But he gave me that name. Though. When I met
Speaker 1: Glass King, when I want to be the weak king,
Speaker 1: he said, you know what, I'm just gonna start calling
Speaker 1: you king because just weak. He said, I'm gonna call
Speaker 1: you king forget and this ship so so when he
Speaker 1: said seven angels because it's not this real for me,
Speaker 1: his passion changed because his life change was like I
Speaker 1: got to help other people. I don't live for myself
Speaker 1: no more. I say right now, I don't live for
Speaker 1: myself no more. I live for everybody else. You guys
Speaker 1: helped me live my life. I died back then. I'm
Speaker 1: just gonna be real. I die, I'm not the same person.
Speaker 1: I don't have empathy. I don't have sympathy. I don't
Speaker 1: look at things to say I just want to help
Speaker 1: people have a better life. That's this ship, deig Brus,
Speaker 1: the better life. That not even though I love you, bro,
Speaker 1: I genuinely love you too a great spirit because it
Speaker 1: goes through that and the and the ship that I
Speaker 1: complained about. I'm not gonna speak for nobody else, but
Speaker 1: it's like you can make it through anything. But we
Speaker 1: got a son, I got family. I can't. I don't.
Speaker 1: I can't imagine that. Bro. We don't want to say
Speaker 1: the love is here for me. We don't have a
Speaker 1: choice in some of the life things that happened to us.
Speaker 1: All we could do is be inspiring and inspirational and
Speaker 1: try to live on with the team that you still.
Speaker 1: I tell people now, I don't have labels on people.
Speaker 1: I don't say that's my friend, that's my cousin. No,
Speaker 1: we want the same things. That's I don't want expectations.
Speaker 1: I don't believe in the expectations no more. We are
Speaker 1: what we are, We do what we do. Either you
Speaker 1: with me? Are you not? We want the same things?
Speaker 1: Are we don't? We Glasses got one of the biggest hearts.
Speaker 1: And when I met On, he was genuine. This is
Speaker 1: who I am. I'm accessible. You know he's accessible though.
Speaker 1: That's an accessible nigga right here, for real, genuine like
Speaker 1: the nigger you could tell you could go talk to
Speaker 1: him up inside a store and food place that's gonna
Speaker 1: be eating anywhere. You could roll up on him any
Speaker 1: time and catch them. So when I've seen that and
Speaker 1: he was willing to bring anybody in the help, That's
Speaker 1: what I was looking for because up into com Or
Speaker 1: I'm from, the mentality is pull each other back down.
Speaker 1: King is a hilltop. What I'm saying, I don't tell
Speaker 1: people that at yo, begging is for real. Oh he's
Speaker 1: begging coming from No, I'm taking. No, I'm not begging.
Speaker 1: I'm taking. Let's get this. I'm taking. This is why
Speaker 1: we are, This is why we rope to clarify, this
Speaker 1: is why we rock. That's he says he's taking, but
Speaker 1: he's lying. He's giving, And that's what it is. He's
Speaker 1: he's a giver every time, like a motherfucker man. He
Speaker 1: comes through and seriously, he sets up all the mics,
Speaker 1: all the wires, have headphones, all listen. But that's my
Speaker 1: job here. That's called teamwork. Like like an over zealous
Speaker 1: in turn right out of college trying to make a
Speaker 1: name for himself, just with your attention, like attentiveness to
Speaker 1: people getting their their dream. We're talking real, We're talking real,
Speaker 1: We're talking real right now, right now, this is how
Speaker 1: I feel. You guys in this room are better than me.
Speaker 1: You see what I'm saying, because your experiences, the things
Speaker 1: where you guys been through. And I come in here,
Speaker 1: you say, why do I the way I am? Because
Speaker 1: I learned from all you guys. I come in here,
Speaker 1: you guys make me a better person. So when I
Speaker 1: do go out into this world, I'm able to show
Speaker 1: the world a better It's been the better person from
Speaker 1: you guys right here. So you guys are better than me.
Speaker 1: I never looked at myself as better than anybody. Everybody's
Speaker 1: always better than me. But then this though, right so
Speaker 1: so outside of Brandy saving my life, he saved my
Speaker 1: life first, and then Brandy saved my life because really, yeah,
Speaker 1: because I was never I mean, I'm not saying I'm
Speaker 1: gonna kill myself, but I was in a really different
Speaker 1: place and I felt like, damn man, like it was
Speaker 1: just fucked up. What I'm saying, it wasn't. And people think,
Speaker 1: because you're making money, that is good, and I'm like, not,
Speaker 1: if you're a real motherfucker, if your soul is fulfilled
Speaker 1: with like, if you really desire to be successful or
Speaker 1: accomplished or just accomplishing goals minus money, because I ain't
Speaker 1: never had that money thing everybody else got. I always
Speaker 1: figured out a way to make some money, but I
Speaker 1: never did anything. It wasn't successful at it. I mean,
Speaker 1: if I was in school, I got straight A when
Speaker 1: I wanted to. When I'm so dope for me, I
Speaker 1: was able to get paid for me when I was
Speaker 1: a gamebager because it was like I had. I was
Speaker 1: able to be successful at everything low Rod Street Race
Speaker 1: and I was able to do things and be successful.
Speaker 1: Music was the first thing I was kicking my ass.
Speaker 1: It didn't matter I was making a hundred two hundred
Speaker 1: thousand dollars a year. It didn't matter. Like I never
Speaker 1: was like, yeah this is you know, because money was
Speaker 1: never my gauge in the first place. It was always
Speaker 1: like being at the top. Oh, when I was a
Speaker 1: seventh Street nigga. Yeah, when I was what when I
Speaker 1: was a seven Street nigga? Cause I'm finnifight everybody because
Speaker 1: you niggas is gonna put some respect on the local
Speaker 1: name like this, we're not finning even because now that
Speaker 1: I really see what it is, y'all not crazy. Now
Speaker 1: I'm sizing everybody up, y'all. The only crazy niggle was
Speaker 1: crazy because the rest of you niggas, you're not crazy,
Speaker 1: y'all either bullies or you think somebody else solve. So
Speaker 1: once you realize you ain't none of that cause it's fair.
Speaker 1: But back to the point, Um, so like a begging
Speaker 1: like a lot of the begging companies, you feel me
Speaker 1: is they're just not doing right. So that's why I
Speaker 1: get upset with wealthy people like I feel like people
Speaker 1: that's black, like hole, um yeah, um, they should never
Speaker 1: give money to nonprofits because they know how nonprofits don't
Speaker 1: do right by our community. Like if you of our community,
Speaker 1: go make sure the people that need the money have
Speaker 1: the money, don't go to other people and try to
Speaker 1: get them to disperse. That's just lazy. That's like he said,
Speaker 1: that's white guilt. Feel me, they're right to check down
Speaker 1: and you're gonna get it right off from the I
Speaker 1: R S. If you don't give it to a certified institution.