Speaker 1: Get Get Boys. It's back and reoaded all in your mind. Yeah,
Speaker 1: not deep throating. This is for the streets, the reel,
Speaker 1: the railroading, the distant franchise, the truth escape building. And
Speaker 1: they ain't knowing we speak the truth, so they ain't
Speaker 1: quoted because we wrote it. The North South East coat
Speaker 1: is the g b my keeping your head bobbing, it
Speaker 1: ain't no stopping and wants to be drips head by
Speaker 1: then the system is so corrupt they throw the rock
Speaker 1: out of their hands and then blame it on us.
Speaker 1: Don't get it twisted on code and me and danced
Speaker 1: for no buttament biscuits. It's Willie d y'all scar faces
Speaker 1: in the building collective. Who we are the ghett old Boys? Reloaded,
Speaker 1: reloaded with another episode of information and instructions to help
Speaker 1: you navigate through this wild, crazy beautiful world in the studio. Ghetto,
Speaker 1: ghetto ghett old Boys. Yeah, what's up? What's up? Brad?
Speaker 1: Wild crazy week? What is it? Wild crazy beautiful week?
Speaker 1: But I guess it is a wild, crazy beautiful week.
Speaker 1: We did we did survive. That's beautiful. Man. Um. I'm Willie.
Speaker 1: I had a chance to watch the goat turned into
Speaker 1: a I don't know where you go, Tom Brady. Man,
Speaker 1: Tom Brady got his ass brought to him. Did you
Speaker 1: see that? Let's clarify something. Is he to go? In
Speaker 1: my opinion, he's probably the best quarterback they ever played
Speaker 1: the game. And what makes him the best quarter back? Man,
Speaker 1: you gotta look at it, mean, man, his ability to
Speaker 1: pull ship off. He'll pull it out at the end,
Speaker 1: you know, but he'll pull it out at the end. Man.
Speaker 1: He won championships And but should that be an astrict
Speaker 1: Thad because of the less contact like they don't he
Speaker 1: don't really get no contact love like most of his career.
Speaker 1: He hasn't been touched because he had a great not
Speaker 1: just because he gets rid of the ball fast. It's
Speaker 1: because you can't touch him. Even I'll be watching these
Speaker 1: games sometimes, Brad, and I see quarterbacks get hit, and
Speaker 1: sometimes the quarterback will get they'll brush the quarterback helmet
Speaker 1: and in the player be like okay, you know, they'll
Speaker 1: be helping him up and all of this kind of stuff,
Speaker 1: like that's afraid to hit the quarterback. So, in my opinion,
Speaker 1: if you can sit back in the pocket and ain't
Speaker 1: gotta worry about the hit coming, he would be to
Speaker 1: have played no football. I have played football. Okay, well
Speaker 1: then you know the hit coming. Yeah so he but
Speaker 1: he don't know that. He don't have to worry about
Speaker 1: the hit coming. Well anyway about Tom Brady, though, you're
Speaker 1: bad motherfucker, bad motherfucker. He's very accurate. He he's a
Speaker 1: man and he loves he and he got that winning
Speaker 1: spirit does spirit? I am ship man. I saw him
Speaker 1: get dissected, bro, and I have never That's when you
Speaker 1: know it's time to go. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: When you start getting dissected like that, like he got man,
Speaker 1: I'm sucking cowboys. But was it again? I mean to
Speaker 1: your point was did the line hold up? That's just time, Willie.
Speaker 1: It's time and it's time and timinga okay like Tom
Speaker 1: Rady like our age and ship. Yeah, but the time again,
Speaker 1: that's time. The line hold up though, listen, but the
Speaker 1: land didn't hold up. What if he had the line
Speaker 1: he had listen to What if he had the line
Speaker 1: he had five years ago and still would have been
Speaker 1: the same thing? Yeah, for sure, listen old man and
Speaker 1: timminga right? You know that, like the play is working,
Speaker 1: you know he throwing the ball to a spot. He's
Speaker 1: not throwing it to a man. He's throwing it to
Speaker 1: a spot, right, you know what I mean. So you
Speaker 1: know the dude getting there too fast and his mechanics
Speaker 1: aren't getting the fast enough. He's throwing that bit short
Speaker 1: or he beating the throw. Then you know, dude can
Speaker 1: do whatever the fun you want to do. But long
Speaker 1: you meet me in the spot. You see what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: But I've seen the Dallas Cowboys and not like they asking.
Speaker 1: This week they get to go see the San Francisco
Speaker 1: forty Niners and they're gonna get their asses. Really I'd
Speaker 1: like to see that. Yeah, I'd like to see both
Speaker 1: of them teams win because man, it's Bank Bank nine
Speaker 1: a game. And and but I'm a cowboy too, you
Speaker 1: feel it? You listen, man, you know what. It's the
Speaker 1: Texas thing. I'm typically on bulls. Just do not like
Speaker 1: the Cowboys. Bro, god damn, and man, that's my puntment.
Speaker 1: I just like, I love it. I loved all those dudes.
Speaker 1: I love too Tall Jones, like that dude Tom. I
Speaker 1: don't like that old dude who was in the picture
Speaker 1: stopping black folks from coming into the school. What about
Speaker 1: right that Stephen. That's Stephen A. Smith Potning though, so yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: that's his partner and he loves him. He said, I
Speaker 1: love Jerry Jack. I love you. See him eat that
Speaker 1: humble pie and they got their ass. Tom Brady's good.
Speaker 1: Why are you gotta be so aggressive when you're talking?
Speaker 1: Like you see what I mean? You're talking right, Willie?
Speaker 1: You and me, I gotta do this talk show out
Speaker 1: of here, like are you so far? You? Me all
Speaker 1: angry because relaxed. But now he eating some humble pie
Speaker 1: right now because he talked cash it about the cowboys. Huh,
Speaker 1: what don't you like that with this woman? I said,
Speaker 1: I don't give I'm ready get over here, taking your
Speaker 1: hand us off. Hey, it works for Teddy Petagrass. No, hey,
Speaker 1: Teddy pete Grass, bad motherfucking Peters. Take it off. I'm
Speaker 1: telling you, what do you think about Tank? Look at
Speaker 1: the fight? Take it as exciting to watch? Here is
Speaker 1: man Um. I was watching tape when he's a boy
Speaker 1: seven years old, right, and it's little dude was getting
Speaker 1: off on him a little bit. I guess it was
Speaker 1: a little Tank because he was like seven years old
Speaker 1: and he didn't win. The left hand some motherfucking harder
Speaker 1: walked off. Hey, man, I like Javonte, man, I like Jenante,
Speaker 1: but he's got a fight coming up with Garcia, right,
Speaker 1: this name is gonna see him. I hadn't really been
Speaker 1: on the game and on all right, little luck to fight.
Speaker 1: It already happened, It's gonna happen. Uh you, April, They say, Okay,
Speaker 1: but you know, um, I hope both of them win. Um,
Speaker 1: you got a lot of respect for Tanking his ability
Speaker 1: to box. Yeah, both of who your book? Who wins?
Speaker 1: Both of the fighters? What fighters? What? Both fighters? That's
Speaker 1: a fight on the fifth tape of April Williams. Yeah, well,
Speaker 1: I hope they both. I don't want to I don't
Speaker 1: want know why. I needed some clarity because I'm like nobody.
Speaker 1: Who somebody got to lose? Come on, you know with
Speaker 1: that ship man, somebody gotta win. Somebody gotta lose. Man,
Speaker 1: you you're sounded like this, damn trophy generation. Everybody get
Speaker 1: a trophy generation. You know, somebody got to win. Somebody
Speaker 1: gotta lose. Goddamn, somebody gotta feel the agony of defeat.
Speaker 1: Somebody got to not be able to get that bag
Speaker 1: that they wanted. To use to go purchase that plane
Speaker 1: or that that new mansion or whatever. Somebody got to
Speaker 1: feel some agony so they can go back to the
Speaker 1: drawing board, come back and do better. That's life, man.
Speaker 1: It's got to be winners. And I'm so sick of
Speaker 1: seeing people losing around me. I can't taking no fucking more.
Speaker 1: I just want to see everybody win, like one for
Speaker 1: one fucking time. Man, I want to see everybody win.
Speaker 1: You know what more? Mark Aaddafi was an individual that
Speaker 1: wanted to see people win. Did you know that? I
Speaker 1: absolutely knew that. It's a cold dude, man. He was
Speaker 1: a friend of ours. He was a friend of ours. Man,
Speaker 1: Hi and the hill. Do you kill a man? That's that?
Speaker 1: It was that great man. Like free electricity, man, you
Speaker 1: you you got free electricity, bro. If you lost your job,
Speaker 1: they gave you like money until you got on your feet, man,
Speaker 1: And and their loans had no interest. Well, it's it's
Speaker 1: very simple, man. The wicked people at the top, and
Speaker 1: all we could do is do the best that we
Speaker 1: could do, like the wicked people at the top, and
Speaker 1: bad and if you and if you try to upset
Speaker 1: that line up, if you try to rearrange it if
Speaker 1: you try to, if you go too hard against the agenda,
Speaker 1: they're gonna come and kill You're gonna find your answer
Speaker 1: and the whole and kill you. They will kill you
Speaker 1: because that's what happened. That is what happened, ladies, gentlemen. Uh,
Speaker 1: that's what happened. You know how they do it? Check
Speaker 1: out how they do it, though, Brad, what they're doing.
Speaker 1: They'll they'll make you to be a villain here. Well
Speaker 1: here they always put the propaganda machine in place first,
Speaker 1: so the propaganda machine gets to go on first. And
Speaker 1: then so the ideas to make you look like a
Speaker 1: villain and find anything anything negative about you, anything that's
Speaker 1: that that could be uh perceived that's that's evil or
Speaker 1: wicked about you, corrupt about you. And then I mean
Speaker 1: they'll run this play for for for a few years
Speaker 1: before they actually execute it, you know, like he will
Speaker 1: be like okay, like there's plenty seeds of doubt. Let's
Speaker 1: put this image out here, and now we got him
Speaker 1: looking like the boogeyman. Now once he we create the boogeyman,
Speaker 1: now we can go in and do what we want
Speaker 1: to do. Man, Because everybody be so afraid they'll accept
Speaker 1: anything we tell them it's cold bloody willie because the
Speaker 1: man wanted one currency for the continent of Africa. Can
Speaker 1: you imagine how one how powerful one currency makes that
Speaker 1: continent one currency everybody got the same dollar and push
Speaker 1: everybody else out. Well, what's the problem with the what?
Speaker 1: What's the problem with the African leaders, all of the
Speaker 1: leaders in the various African countries just coming together and saying,
Speaker 1: we're gonna let our nuts hanging. Fuck the West. What's
Speaker 1: the problem with that? Why they can't do or not
Speaker 1: just to funk the West? Fuck Asia? The world? You know,
Speaker 1: fun the world? Exactly what exactly the world? You know? Like,
Speaker 1: why they why? What's what's the hold up? I don't know.
Speaker 1: I think that Western civilization and and and as well
Speaker 1: as Asia probably has brainwashed uh some people and got
Speaker 1: them believing that this is the way that life is
Speaker 1: supposed to go when it all actuality, you know, the
Speaker 1: creator of time, the inventor of time, the inventor of
Speaker 1: the of of hieroglyphics, the inventor of you know everything,
Speaker 1: you feel me like you you're gonna let somebody from
Speaker 1: outside of you tell you what to do with what
Speaker 1: you already know. I'm not in agreement with that, ye
Speaker 1: or you already know it. You know, how do you?
Speaker 1: How do you gonna educating me? And I taught you
Speaker 1: first trying type of thing, even me. But it's all good.
Speaker 1: I just think that, um, and that's a figure speech
Speaker 1: to young ladies and gentlemen. What's doing when you see this?
Speaker 1: All good? Some of them gonna take that literally. I'm
Speaker 1: gonna take that ship literally. They got kind of understand
Speaker 1: what's happening though. But to take one currency, man, and
Speaker 1: put a value on your own money, and you trade
Speaker 1: within your own country. See this is what this is
Speaker 1: what get you killed? You? You you you put a
Speaker 1: value on your own dollar. Excuse me? And you only
Speaker 1: spend money with you and you spend your currency. So
Speaker 1: if I want to come to you and I want
Speaker 1: to buy beef, I want to buy a hundred head
Speaker 1: of cows, I have to bring something to value you.
Speaker 1: See what I'm saying. When when when you know I
Speaker 1: want some oil, I want to use our currency to
Speaker 1: buy our oil. You can't just write a number on
Speaker 1: a piece of paper, You Western Westerners. Can't just write
Speaker 1: a number on a piece of paper and bring it
Speaker 1: over here and dig my all out the fucking ground.
Speaker 1: That's what the fight was. You know. You can't have
Speaker 1: my goal with this piece of paper with a number
Speaker 1: wrote on it, and he wanted to make that to
Speaker 1: wear a hell no v aw you in there. That's
Speaker 1: why Africa needs is on. African need me, man, it
Speaker 1: needs me because out man, bro, I'm a gangster and
Speaker 1: I ain't talking about no gangster win, no gun and
Speaker 1: no no, no going to kill somebody. I'm talking about
Speaker 1: a gangster with the mentality of of of making it
Speaker 1: all one currency. Co cour Holakum did say you look
Speaker 1: like an African dictator? Willie? You do got that? Look?
Speaker 1: I don't want to be no dick. Yeah, I tell
Speaker 1: you what we must do. You got it? You got it?
Speaker 1: What you got Willie? Man? I got this. Have you
Speaker 1: ever seen starving Marvin from South Park? No? Can we
Speaker 1: get a picture of starving Marvin from South Park on
Speaker 1: the ondividual so I can show, Really, what do he
Speaker 1: looked like when he takes us? When you do what
Speaker 1: you do? So what's what's going on with t V
Speaker 1: Jack's Man? Did you hear about that? No? Man, I don't. Man. Dudes,
Speaker 1: come stop when we stop. You didn't hear about what
Speaker 1: TV Jake said, Stop William, Yeah, all right, man, T D.
Speaker 1: Jack said. T Jack said, we are raising women to
Speaker 1: be men, and they are on his neck. I mean,
Speaker 1: obviously that's a lot of people that agree with that,
Speaker 1: but they are. You know, some people have taken offense
Speaker 1: to it because they feel like he's trying to punish
Speaker 1: women for being successful. And he also said that don't
Speaker 1: tell me how much you need me, I mean how
Speaker 1: much you don't need me? And then wonder why I
Speaker 1: shot away? Oh man, they own him, they own him
Speaker 1: your thoughts. Man, come on, you even get me and
Speaker 1: that sheep with TV Jake sleeping the But I mean
Speaker 1: you already in so so okay, let's let's let's let
Speaker 1: let's look at it like this. Excuse it. When you
Speaker 1: when you're a woman, and when you meet a woman
Speaker 1: and that woman I meet a woman. Let me that's
Speaker 1: best real poor a woman that's doing very well for herself.
Speaker 1: You know, um, the black woman is doing very well
Speaker 1: for herself. For her to come out and say does
Speaker 1: she makes her own money, she got her own stuff,
Speaker 1: she doesn't need no man, is a slap in the
Speaker 1: face to all men. You know what I mean to
Speaker 1: all black men, uh uh, and boys as well, and
Speaker 1: girls as well. I don't need no man, and a
Speaker 1: and and a black man, I say, I don't need
Speaker 1: no woman, But that's not the way that the play
Speaker 1: is designed. You feel me like God created us for
Speaker 1: each other. And there's no way that I can go
Speaker 1: on in life without a woman. I can't do that,
Speaker 1: you know me, and you cool, Willie, But that's as
Speaker 1: cool as we get, bro. I'm gonna need some woman, man. Now.
Speaker 1: For a woman to say that she don't need no
Speaker 1: man is a slap in the face to me, because
Speaker 1: I need her. I need her, I mean ship. I
Speaker 1: don't know no other way to say it. I need her.
Speaker 1: She the mother of civilization. Man. And for her to
Speaker 1: tell me that she don't need me man, break my
Speaker 1: fucking heart. You need me, but I need to. I
Speaker 1: ain't shipped without you. So so what do you say
Speaker 1: that to the women who say that, Hey man, you
Speaker 1: know y'all put us in this position. You know, because
Speaker 1: I think about it, think about it now. We we inadvertently,
Speaker 1: we inadvertently assisted the man haters out there who who
Speaker 1: told women that they don't need man. We we assisted
Speaker 1: the feminist we how do we do that? The reason
Speaker 1: how we did it was we abandoned our women. And
Speaker 1: we have many of us, not all of us, of course,
Speaker 1: not all, but many of us abandoned our women, and
Speaker 1: we abandoned our families, and and and and we did this. Uh,
Speaker 1: we had help, you know, we had to help from
Speaker 1: the government. You know, we had the government propaganda machine
Speaker 1: at work. We had welfare, you know. Uh, they explained them,
Speaker 1: explained to our audience what welfare did to the black
Speaker 1: family first and foremost, So it was very simple. With welfare,
Speaker 1: black men could not get jobs during the time that
Speaker 1: welfare was implemented. So what they what the government did,
Speaker 1: This diabolical government did as told black women, well, we'll
Speaker 1: help you, but you can't have him in the house.
Speaker 1: But the man had to leave the house. And that
Speaker 1: and therefore then came the whole, the whole uh push
Speaker 1: with women uh being the head of the house. And
Speaker 1: that's when you start hearing women saying things like I'm
Speaker 1: your mom and your dad and so you have this whole,
Speaker 1: this whole movement of single mothers. And this was created
Speaker 1: purposely by the government. So when you hear them talk
Speaker 1: about family value, it's funny to me. It's just it's funny.
Speaker 1: But at the same time, it really pissed me off
Speaker 1: every time I hear them talk about family values, especially
Speaker 1: when they're running for office, when they start talking that
Speaker 1: family value talk, and when they purposely had a hand
Speaker 1: and breaking up the families. They purposely broke up the family,
Speaker 1: just like they did it with crack, cocaine, mass and concerration,
Speaker 1: red lining, denying us loans. They purposely did this, and
Speaker 1: now they have this result of all these single families
Speaker 1: and kids running wild and and all this crazy madness
Speaker 1: and stuff is going on. And now they they so
Speaker 1: they threw the rock and they're hiding their hands, acting
Speaker 1: like they had nothing to do with it, and got
Speaker 1: the nerve to criticize us. Now here's not now here's
Speaker 1: the play. Though, Now that we understand what's going on,
Speaker 1: it's on us to correct the behavior and make sure
Speaker 1: that we don't it's not you know why, it's not
Speaker 1: too late because it wasn't too late for you and me.
Speaker 1: You see, because I was raising the same type of environment.
Speaker 1: I was raising that same type of environment, but I
Speaker 1: decided that it's it's not gonna be me that's not
Speaker 1: gonna be my faith. I figured it out, said, this
Speaker 1: is what they're doing. Okay, So my my goal is, like,
Speaker 1: you know, nobody likes to be made of a fool of, right,
Speaker 1: especially in relationships. Right, So I'll take it a step further.
Speaker 1: I'm talking about platonic relationships. I'm at you know, romantic relationships,
Speaker 1: but in in life period, nobody likes to be made
Speaker 1: a fool of. So I know what they're doing. So
Speaker 1: I don't want to be made a fool of where
Speaker 1: they can get over on me and and have me
Speaker 1: locked up or have me trick off my life, abandoning
Speaker 1: my family. I'm not gonna fall for the oaky dough.
Speaker 1: That's why you've never seen me bashing women on You'll
Speaker 1: never see me online bashing women because it don't benefit
Speaker 1: me to do that. I got sisters, I got nieces,
Speaker 1: I got cousins who are females. And if I bashed women,
Speaker 1: if I get online bashing women, getting all into my
Speaker 1: feelings and stuff, it will make their life It's harder
Speaker 1: when they go out into the world. It's gonna make
Speaker 1: it harder for them to move around. The same thing
Speaker 1: when women get on Lyne bashing men it They say
Speaker 1: that they love their sons, they love their father or
Speaker 1: their brother or whatever, but their online bashing men making
Speaker 1: it harder for the men that they so called love
Speaker 1: to move around in the world. So so so to me,
Speaker 1: that's counterproductive. If you've been wronged in life, it's okay
Speaker 1: to complain, but after you complain, do something about it.
Speaker 1: Real men do something about it, you man. Or if
Speaker 1: I got an issue with a woman, I I talk
Speaker 1: about the issue, I I deal with that issue, or
Speaker 1: I move on. I deal with the issue, or I
Speaker 1: move on and I correct my behavior so I don't
Speaker 1: repeat my behavior. So why are they on um like that? Well,
Speaker 1: some people don't like to hear the truth, you know.
Speaker 1: It's just it's just as simple as that. Some people
Speaker 1: don't some people just because the thing about it. I
Speaker 1: listened to that sermon, and I'm gonna tell you, bro,
Speaker 1: I've never listened to a T. D. Jake sermon before,
Speaker 1: but I listened to it because I wanted to context.
Speaker 1: I wanted I wanted context. I listened to it, Brad,
Speaker 1: perhaps perhaps the most powerful sermon I've ever heard, really,
Speaker 1: because you seriously and what people did. People have cognitive dissonance.
Speaker 1: They pick and choose what they want to hear that.
Speaker 1: So they heard that part, they heard that part. Everything
Speaker 1: else he said, it didn't even matters. Man. He held
Speaker 1: men's feet to the fire also, But nobody's talking about that.
Speaker 1: I mean, he told men, don't, don't. Don't. Don't be
Speaker 1: expecting all of this stuff from women when you're not
Speaker 1: pouring into them. If you're not pouring into them, don't
Speaker 1: expect them to pour into your children because you're not
Speaker 1: pulling anything in. You got to get up off your
Speaker 1: ass him, go get and come back with it. He
Speaker 1: spoke on that, but they conveniently omitted that part. Nobody's
Speaker 1: talking about that because and it's probably just all it's
Speaker 1: it's it's it's black people talking about it, right, it's
Speaker 1: all talking about primarily but this this is this is
Speaker 1: how but it's it's it's part of this whole gender
Speaker 1: neutrality thing that's going on. Right. Men and women have
Speaker 1: distinct aptitudes for days, skills and strengths, and assigning genderos
Speaker 1: help to stabilize a society. If you have women doing
Speaker 1: things that men should be doing, or you have men
Speaker 1: doing things that women should be doing, you know, wise
Speaker 1: get kind of crossed and we have issues and we
Speaker 1: get to the point to where we are now. Because
Speaker 1: think about this. Y T. D. Jake said that we're
Speaker 1: raising women to be men, but we're also raising men
Speaker 1: to be women, and so the lines across and so
Speaker 1: this is why you have all of this anarchy in relationships.
Speaker 1: It don't work. So I know women who are million
Speaker 1: ares who are unhappy in their personal relationships. Wow, the
Speaker 1: million ares because they got to the bag like Oprah
Speaker 1: told him to do. But when they got to the
Speaker 1: bag and they looked around, they didn't have their men
Speaker 1: to stand there with them and deal with them and
Speaker 1: sharing that legacy and that happiness. And I can I
Speaker 1: bet you a dollar to a doughnut. There's a woman
Speaker 1: right now listening to what I'm saying and she's shaking
Speaker 1: her head, going like, you're right. But there's men. There's
Speaker 1: men who have accepted the role of falling back and
Speaker 1: allowing the woman to go out and get all the work,
Speaker 1: do the work. And they're unhappy because you know what,
Speaker 1: that woman is exercising her masculine side and she's saying, Yo,
Speaker 1: yeah you do this, you do that, you do this,
Speaker 1: and yeah, you're the man of the house until you
Speaker 1: do something I don't like and then it's four o'clock
Speaker 1: in the morning, give me my key back. And so
Speaker 1: he's feeling less than a man. And that's why you
Speaker 1: hear all these men saying, she won't letting me be
Speaker 1: a woman. You're letting me be let me be a man.
Speaker 1: You have all these women, some of the I'm saying,
Speaker 1: let me be a woman, But you have all these
Speaker 1: men out here that saying, she won't let me be
Speaker 1: a man? How do how does anybody let you be
Speaker 1: a man? They ain't a woman, a man born of
Speaker 1: woman that can let me be a man. I'm a
Speaker 1: man by nature. And they don't get that because they're
Speaker 1: out here playing this game that these this social construct
Speaker 1: that they put together and told you, look, you can
Speaker 1: be whatever you want to be and and we don't
Speaker 1: have to you don't have to do this and do
Speaker 1: this and do this and do that. Look, man, there's
Speaker 1: always exceptions to the rule. So I get it. Follow
Speaker 1: you people out there saying, well, well with me and
Speaker 1: my hus ca, do this when we're happy, And that's
Speaker 1: always exceptions to the rule. I'm talking about them. The
Speaker 1: Boys Reloaded podcast will be right back after the spreet
Speaker 1: speaking of man and rules. Did you see the little
Speaker 1: girl that I mean not the little girl, but the
Speaker 1: lady that was in the woman's bathroom taking a shower
Speaker 1: at the wine and the man walks in. I heard
Speaker 1: about it and she freaked out. He's got his fucking
Speaker 1: bird out and ship. Yeah, yeah, it's not cool. How
Speaker 1: are you feeling about that? Yeah? Bad idea. That was
Speaker 1: a bad idea, bad idea to even for them, for
Speaker 1: them to push that narrative, even try to push laws
Speaker 1: to make that acceptable. That's unacceptable. Correct. All they have
Speaker 1: to do is for a guy who's a predator, all
Speaker 1: he has to do is act like he's he's confused.
Speaker 1: All he has to do that he and that with.
Speaker 1: All he has to do is act like he's a
Speaker 1: trans and go in and do whatever he want to do.
Speaker 1: So fuck, this is so fucking bad. I'm not gonna
Speaker 1: say that. Don't say it. Don't say it. So break
Speaker 1: this down to me, Willie. It's this is bad because
Speaker 1: it's it's from what I understand. This is what you
Speaker 1: feel like, what's what you identify as? Right? I think
Speaker 1: I'm still learning me too, man, But man, from what
Speaker 1: I stands like you. If I identify as a fucking dog,
Speaker 1: I can just go out and ship in the yard
Speaker 1: and and bark at the fucking loons. No, yeah, that's coming.
Speaker 1: You're gonna be sooner later you're gonna be able to
Speaker 1: just take a dump anywhere on the street because you're
Speaker 1: you're a dog. You identify as a dog. Remember, with
Speaker 1: all due respect, you know, for everyone's um, religious belief, sexuality,
Speaker 1: whatever you want to call it, man, that's all fine,
Speaker 1: Like do you but man, don't don't make it to
Speaker 1: where is um uncomfortable for the children? Man? You know,
Speaker 1: like I know, if I know, if if one of
Speaker 1: my daughters walking in her restroom and it's a guy
Speaker 1: in there standing up, you know, with his bird out
Speaker 1: and look, you know what, I mean to see that ship,
Speaker 1: But I think that grown women are smart enough to
Speaker 1: not even go in that motherfucker. But I'm just thinking
Speaker 1: about the child, you know, she got She seemed like
Speaker 1: to me she was in but she was caught off guard.
Speaker 1: No ship, that's spooky as fucked man, Like, this is
Speaker 1: seventeen year old girl. That's not I don't know, but
Speaker 1: that's not cool, bro. I think that man, that's cold
Speaker 1: power corrupts, absolute power corrupts. Absolutely. I'm done, Like, I
Speaker 1: don't get that. But maybe maybe it wasn't for me
Speaker 1: to get with it, you know at all, honestly, But man,
Speaker 1: I just can't imagine a little kid in the bathroom
Speaker 1: and walk out and see a little girl in the bathroom,
Speaker 1: walk I see a grown naked man. That's somebody's gotta
Speaker 1: explain that to me. Yeah, you know what I mean?
Speaker 1: You know who Darius Miles is? Darius Miles, Darius My
Speaker 1: What have I heard this name? He's a kid I
Speaker 1: didn't Alabama, played for Alabama. He junior forward. He gotta
Speaker 1: he gotta a case. Yeah, he was charged with killing
Speaker 1: the girl who didn't want to talk to him. Now,
Speaker 1: the way they broke it down, this this is what
Speaker 1: this is. This is still a developing story. So the
Speaker 1: way it was broken down is that they were out
Speaker 1: on the strip out in Tuscaloosa, and you know, that
Speaker 1: was an altercation between him, the girl and the guy.
Speaker 1: The guy she was with. I think they're identified as
Speaker 1: a boyfriend. But he's trying to holler at the girl
Speaker 1: and she didn't. She rejected him, She rejected his advances.
Speaker 1: So next thing you know, he and the other guy, uh,
Speaker 1: it's charged with shooting her. Now they said initially they
Speaker 1: said he thought he shot her, but he admitted that
Speaker 1: he gave the gun to the other guy. That's guy
Speaker 1: named Michael Davis, and he shot. He did the shooting.
Speaker 1: But both of them, both of them were charged and
Speaker 1: they both get that murder. Check out what's crazy about
Speaker 1: this stuff? His name is Darius Miles. The other guy
Speaker 1: name is Michael Davis. Does that click? Does anything click?
Speaker 1: Darius Miles, Michael Davis, Miles Davis. That's crazy, is crazy,
Speaker 1: That's the reality of it. Man. You know, this is
Speaker 1: this is something I want to put in the air,
Speaker 1: and I think that the mothers and fathers of these
Speaker 1: young children, are young teenagers, should make sure that they
Speaker 1: let them hear this death. It's permanent, Okay, it ain't
Speaker 1: no coming back from that. If you want to ruin
Speaker 1: your life, vibe playing the game. You know, murder, Uh,
Speaker 1: murders is forever, you know, and they're not you get
Speaker 1: forever and they're never coming back. So you you you you, you,
Speaker 1: you are crippling too. Families, Okay, the family that's lost
Speaker 1: a loved one and your family that that's not that's
Speaker 1: not gonna ever see you outside of the gates no more.
Speaker 1: Why then would you do that? And he blew the bag?
Speaker 1: You blew the bag. You couldn't blood. He could have
Speaker 1: changed his famili's fortune. He could have created generational wealth
Speaker 1: forever with the kind of bread that they make in
Speaker 1: the NBA. Assuming that he could have made it to
Speaker 1: that level, He's gone, Willie, He out of here one day. Man,
Speaker 1: let me tell you something. Teenagers, boys, girls, young men,
Speaker 1: young women. Choices. Man, choices, man, because you gotta live
Speaker 1: with those choices for the rest of your life. That choice. Man,
Speaker 1: make sure you take time out to think about what
Speaker 1: it is you're doing before you do it. Because that choice,
Speaker 1: that decision, it's gonna come with a consequence. You know.
Speaker 1: I talked to my son Blake when he was about man.
Speaker 1: I don't know. I guess this kid could have been seven,
Speaker 1: eight nine or something when I first started talking to
Speaker 1: him about rejection. Like, I actually had these conversations with
Speaker 1: my son and throughout the years and I still have
Speaker 1: these conversations. Uh. It's important for men to talk to
Speaker 1: their sons about rejection because a lot of these dudes,
Speaker 1: they're emotionally immature, and they're going into relationships and and
Speaker 1: they're going out into society trying to interact with women,
Speaker 1: and they're not mentally well. They don't know, they don't
Speaker 1: understand how to how to deal with rejection. So it's
Speaker 1: important Nobody taught me how to deal with it either.
Speaker 1: I had to learn baptism by five, but and I
Speaker 1: and luckily I got it because I wasn't guaranteed to
Speaker 1: be here, even even though it hurts to be rejected
Speaker 1: or to be even even in some cases to not
Speaker 1: have a kind gesture to be acknowledged. How many times
Speaker 1: have you opened the door for a woman and she
Speaker 1: didn't say thanking, Yeah, she just don't say thank you.
Speaker 1: It makes you want to say, well, fucking amitch, you
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying. Whatever. But here's the thing. People
Speaker 1: don't ask you to speak to them, and people don't
Speaker 1: ask you to do nice things for them, what some
Speaker 1: people do, but strangers, strangers typically don't ask you to
Speaker 1: open the door for them. You do it because us.
Speaker 1: You know, you do it out of the goodness of
Speaker 1: your heart. You know the kindness of your heart, and
Speaker 1: you do it right, you know, especially we from the
Speaker 1: south Man. So you know, we believe in that southern
Speaker 1: southern hospitality. So, but people don't ask you to speak
Speaker 1: to them. People don't ask you to ask for their
Speaker 1: phone number, to open a door for you. So when
Speaker 1: you do what you do it out the goodness of
Speaker 1: your heart and and and and if if it's not reciprocated,
Speaker 1: then you just keep it moving. Like you know, if
Speaker 1: if you don't get a thank you or you don't
Speaker 1: get a oh how, you don't just keep it moving.
Speaker 1: But what happens is that we we we we become
Speaker 1: emotionally injured, and we take it personally and instead of saying,
Speaker 1: you know what, it ain't got nothing to do with me,
Speaker 1: I'm still me. It's her, you know, she's the one
Speaker 1: that don't have and have manners that she won't even
Speaker 1: speak to a person who just said hello or whatever.
Speaker 1: She's the one that has the problem because she wouldn't
Speaker 1: say thank you when a man opened the door for her.
Speaker 1: She is the one. She's the problem, not me. So
Speaker 1: to to say something disrespectful to her would be to
Speaker 1: to her level. So to me, I've learned to rise,
Speaker 1: I've learned to rise above her level. And so uh,
Speaker 1: you know, most women are going to speak to you
Speaker 1: if you speak to them, or even if you try
Speaker 1: to talk there at least you know, let you down
Speaker 1: or whatever politely or whatever. And most women will say
Speaker 1: thank you if you open the door for them. But
Speaker 1: there are some out there that have that type of mentality.
Speaker 1: And what you have to do is understand that that
Speaker 1: you're bigger than than than their response. And so for me,
Speaker 1: that's what I learned in time, I learned and we
Speaker 1: have to teach our boys that same thing. We have
Speaker 1: to have these conversations. We can't automatically think because we
Speaker 1: raise them right that they're gonna do the right thing.
Speaker 1: We have to cover these bases. People told me, you
Speaker 1: remember in school when we were young, younger, and and
Speaker 1: people would would tell you you could be anything in
Speaker 1: the world you want to be. All you gotta do
Speaker 1: is you can even be the president of United States.
Speaker 1: All you gotta do is, you know, just study hard,
Speaker 1: work hard, and you could be even be the president
Speaker 1: of United States. But they didn't tell me that didn't
Speaker 1: add But you can't be stealing out the store. You
Speaker 1: can't beat up your classmates and the people in the
Speaker 1: neighborhood because they're gonna be your constituents. You're gonna have
Speaker 1: to go to them for votes and donations. You know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. They didn't tell me that part. You really,
Speaker 1: you really do have to break it down at an
Speaker 1: early age and not just make people not just automatically
Speaker 1: assumed that people are gonna get it. You can't. You
Speaker 1: got you can't assume. You have to break it all
Speaker 1: the way down. And that's what I learned to do.
Speaker 1: That's dope. You know it comes. We're growing up, man, absolutely,
Speaker 1: absolutely so, fellas man. Let's do it. Man, Let's get
Speaker 1: on it. Man. You know, I know some of you
Speaker 1: guys are already on that time, but you know, for
Speaker 1: the rest of us, man, we got work to do. Man,
Speaker 1: Let's get it. Let's get to our boys. Let's teach
Speaker 1: your litten. Let's let's teach you boys how to be
Speaker 1: how to be dignified, you know, how to be more respectful,
Speaker 1: you know, and dealing and dealing with women, because we
Speaker 1: also got a lot of men, you know, who are
Speaker 1: out there that think that that rape is cool. They
Speaker 1: think that taking it is cool. If we if we
Speaker 1: are in a certain position, and and and you don't
Speaker 1: want to do something, you know, like they think that
Speaker 1: it's cool to take and you'd be surprised how many
Speaker 1: dudes who who condone that type of behavior. So we
Speaker 1: as men men, it takes men listen to men. Boys
Speaker 1: listen to men. Girls listen to women, women listen to women.
Speaker 1: And the reason is because the opposite sex thinks that
Speaker 1: if if you tell them something, if the they'll think
Speaker 1: that you have an agenda. But if someone that's from
Speaker 1: their same sex tells them something, they'll usually listen without reservation.
Speaker 1: So you know, we got work to do, man, We've
Speaker 1: got a lot of work to do. Yeah, where the
Speaker 1: voice reloaded podcast will be right back after the point.
Speaker 1: Did you um the this little kid um? I don't
Speaker 1: know where town he's from, but he's at the front
Speaker 1: door somebody's apartment, on the stairs in front of his
Speaker 1: apartment or whatever. He's got a fucking loaded hand. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: that was why? What? What? What do you had done
Speaker 1: in that situation? If you were a neighbor. Let's say
Speaker 1: you were the neighbor looking at the at the peep
Speaker 1: hole and you saw him out that with that gun,
Speaker 1: what would you have done? Ship? I went back and
Speaker 1: they ain't gotten the bed. You can't do that, man,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna do go and stop trying to grab that. No, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: not me. You know what I would do? You know
Speaker 1: what is that? And then late time I willie, did
Speaker 1: you see his dad? So I wish I had. Can
Speaker 1: we get a picture of that kid's dad right on
Speaker 1: the screen so people can see? So what happened? I
Speaker 1: don't know, man, Just look for toddler, gun toting toddler.
Speaker 1: So what happened? I mean, I'm just looking at this guy, man,
Speaker 1: and you know you gotta pick up downstairs with a
Speaker 1: fucking Confederate flag in the window. You know, he got
Speaker 1: on some fucking tight ass jeans, no shirts, stomach big
Speaker 1: as his fucking table, with a with a with a
Speaker 1: short haircut. So if you if you gotta. I don't
Speaker 1: even think his kid was three years old, four years old.
Speaker 1: I don't even think he was that old. You know,
Speaker 1: maximum won the six I'm gonna give him that. You know,
Speaker 1: when I saw the kid waving the gun, it looked
Speaker 1: damn be like what you would see on cartoons when
Speaker 1: somebody was playing with a gun. It wasn't wanted the
Speaker 1: chamber for when I hear I heard it wasn't racked,
Speaker 1: you know, But suppose that motherfucker was racked, man, and
Speaker 1: the little kid popped himself and knocked his head off
Speaker 1: on you know, on up there in front of the
Speaker 1: people's house man. You know, yeah, like I think it's
Speaker 1: I think it's old man should be punished for that. Ship.
Speaker 1: Them kids are supposed to be, you know, they shouldn't
Speaker 1: be that accessible to getting no handguns like that guns period. Man. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm with you on that. Yeah, it's tough, bro. But
Speaker 1: to finish my thought, what I would have done. I
Speaker 1: thought about what I would have done, and uh, I
Speaker 1: would have went to I would have went to the
Speaker 1: back so that I had additional walls, and I would
Speaker 1: have got down on the floor and called the police
Speaker 1: and told him, hey, come get this little kid out
Speaker 1: here with a gun. Because anything else is uncivilized. You
Speaker 1: could easily at any point that any point, that thing
Speaker 1: could go off and now you out of head, even
Speaker 1: just because even just closing your door and going and
Speaker 1: going and sitting down on the car, you can still
Speaker 1: get the bullicks bullet. You can still get the bullets.
Speaker 1: So you gotta put some buffers in between yourself and
Speaker 1: that and that damn that muzzle. You know what I'm saying,
Speaker 1: it's cold, that's that's cold blooded though, Like, oh man,
Speaker 1: it's just sucked up. But do you remember what's his name? Tyreek?
Speaker 1: What's his name? From Cleveland? Come on, what's his last name? Uh? Tyrek?
Speaker 1: What's the story? Man? The little kid that got shot
Speaker 1: in the park with the with the with the fake gun. Yeah, Tyreek?
Speaker 1: What's his last name? Um? Rice? Yeah, I'm sorry to me, Rice, Man,
Speaker 1: rest rest your soul. But do you think the cops
Speaker 1: would rolled up on a little Johnny and popped his
Speaker 1: ass when when they without stopping the car? You know,
Speaker 1: I thought about the same thing. Yeah, I thought about
Speaker 1: the same thing. I'm trying to get us canceled. And
Speaker 1: if that little kid was black, they would have killed him,
Speaker 1: to kill the ship out of him. You better sucking it. Yeah, man,
Speaker 1: they hadn't knocked his head up. But you know, it's
Speaker 1: just it's just it's just where we live the world
Speaker 1: we live in, Willie. Yeah, man, boys, a lot of
Speaker 1: toxicity out there, man, a whole lot of toxicity at that.
Speaker 1: People knocking off their family members. You know, I saw
Speaker 1: two groups of two different family families get knocked off
Speaker 1: this month. Yeah, it was a guy. Where was that
Speaker 1: at North Carolina? It happened in North Carolina and ad
Speaker 1: in Utah. So black family in North Carolina. Dude killed
Speaker 1: his wife, his three children, and himself. This is an
Speaker 1: actor guy. The guy was an actor. What's his name?
Speaker 1: Robert Creighton? Robert Creighton, Robert Craton. Dude killed his whole
Speaker 1: family said he had some episodes of of of you know,
Speaker 1: mental health or whatever. He had some problems. But yeah,
Speaker 1: but they didn't know exactly what caused him to go
Speaker 1: off the deep edge. But yeah, they said in January
Speaker 1: of last year, they sent some people out to his
Speaker 1: house to do a what do they call it a commitment?
Speaker 1: When you when they come to get you and in
Speaker 1: voluntarily and in voluntary comment commitment? Would they take you
Speaker 1: in involuntarily? And uh, they had sent the police to
Speaker 1: the house on like three or four other occasions. But
Speaker 1: I mean, let me ask you some how, how how
Speaker 1: would you expect somebody Let's say, let's say you you
Speaker 1: have a family member in that situation. Let's say it
Speaker 1: was your sister or something like that was in that
Speaker 1: situation with a guy who's having these type of episodes.
Speaker 1: How do you handle a situation like that? I mean,
Speaker 1: if you had some say so in it, give me
Speaker 1: a scenario with well, the scenario is you got a
Speaker 1: guy who's who's unhinged and he's having uh situations where
Speaker 1: he's uh, you know, he's having these meltdown, these these
Speaker 1: meltdowns and the police is having to be called to
Speaker 1: come out to the house. I don't know if there
Speaker 1: was any physical abuse before that, so I won't say that.
Speaker 1: Here's where I'm at with this Willie Man. The way
Speaker 1: I feel about it is like, it's that's that's my sister, man.
Speaker 1: You know, that's his wife. All that ship that's in
Speaker 1: their house, that's got to stay in their house, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean, as long as that ship is
Speaker 1: in your house, that she shouldn't affect anything outside your house.
Speaker 1: When when when when the shot inside the house started
Speaker 1: getting outside the house, then it's time to address the issue.
Speaker 1: So this dude is he's he's unheens he tripping and
Speaker 1: he he got weapons and ship in the house. The
Speaker 1: first first thing you do is you get rid of
Speaker 1: the weapons. You put the you put the first thing
Speaker 1: you do. First thing you do is get rid of
Speaker 1: the weapons. You you put those guns somewhere where he
Speaker 1: can't get into, he can't get he can't come in
Speaker 1: contact with him, first and foremost, and then get him
Speaker 1: some help by um having a psychologist talk with him
Speaker 1: man and see what's really going on. And if he's
Speaker 1: that funked up and that unheens and he needs to
Speaker 1: be you know, committed, and she needs to move on.
Speaker 1: If that was my sister, okay, But as long as
Speaker 1: it's in the house, man in the world ain't aware
Speaker 1: of it, then there's nothing that we can do. But
Speaker 1: the minute it leaves that doorstepping outside the world know
Speaker 1: about it now, so we gotta address the ship. Okay, hmm,
Speaker 1: all right, that's the way I feel about it. So
Speaker 1: I got a good one. Kim Kardashian is visiting prisoners
Speaker 1: in solitary confinement. In solitary confinement, I read this. They
Speaker 1: call that kuka bonding. What do they call it? I
Speaker 1: don't I don't know. But here's the thing. Here's the thing.
Speaker 1: Her being able to visit prisoners in solitary confinement is
Speaker 1: making headway in these prison systems, I mean in the prisons,
Speaker 1: you know, because if Kim can go visit. You know,
Speaker 1: these prisoners, their families should be able to go visit
Speaker 1: to see what I'm saying. I admire what she doing,
Speaker 1: you know, on that level, because she's really fucking with
Speaker 1: the prisons, you know, prison reformm she's really fucking with this.
Speaker 1: But is she going into those rooms by herself? Oh?
Speaker 1: I wouldn't go into motherfucking round by by myself. And
Speaker 1: I'm a dude. What they call that silence of the
Speaker 1: lamb and ah, that would be wild. It's been a
Speaker 1: long time. Um, So I'm not mad at her for
Speaker 1: for seeking reform, you know, with with the with the prisons,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean, that's that that that needs
Speaker 1: to be done. Man, what else is going on out here?
Speaker 1: Lisa Presley died. Oh yeah, man, a man, you know
Speaker 1: I didn't even realize how heavy she was into philanthropy. Yeah, man,
Speaker 1: that she wasn't. She was not a bad person. She
Speaker 1: was she wasn't. She wasn't like and to think that
Speaker 1: she came from music royalty and she you know, her
Speaker 1: father was Elvis, her husband at one point was Michael Jackson.
Speaker 1: She was really low key. She was really low She
Speaker 1: was low key, but again, like very involved like I didn't,
Speaker 1: you know, and Charity, I didn't, even though that she
Speaker 1: had done so much work with the Katrina Reliefs, had
Speaker 1: no clue like she was. Then that just goes to
Speaker 1: show you, man, that you don't necessarily have to be
Speaker 1: all in the face of everybody when you do something cool.
Speaker 1: You know, she did something cool and we had no
Speaker 1: fucking idea that between her and whoever it is she serves.
Speaker 1: Um her dad. On the other hand, Elvis, you know,
Speaker 1: I hear that he was raised around black people, but
Speaker 1: he was a very racist man outside of that. Did
Speaker 1: you hear the same thing? Yeah, I've heard, actually heard
Speaker 1: some conflicting stories because I've heard people say that he
Speaker 1: was and then I heard others say, no, he wasn't
Speaker 1: like and and here's the reason why I asked that question, Like,
Speaker 1: evidently he didn't raised or she wasn't raised with those
Speaker 1: type of values. You see, you feel me like she
Speaker 1: was not raised with the I hate black people in
Speaker 1: Tounity because she married Oh yeah, yeah, but you know
Speaker 1: she married Mike Man, you know, really in a then
Speaker 1: and I think about it, man, Mike was a real dude,
Speaker 1: Like he wasn't he wouldn't um like everybody think he
Speaker 1: was like when he said, you know, like all nary guys,
Speaker 1: he wasn't. I heard Mike talk cash ship, so yeah,
Speaker 1: and I heard that from a very reliable source that
Speaker 1: Mike was not bullshit and that was just the image
Speaker 1: that he portrayed in front of the people. But UM,
Speaker 1: I bet you Mike had hands like a motherfucker's much
Speaker 1: so so Lisa Marie, Uh philanthropist. Uh, Michael Jackson, fucking
Speaker 1: king of pop should have some kids. But that's the
Speaker 1: end of Elvis. His bloodline direct descended from him. He
Speaker 1: had no boys, so that name is not gonna live
Speaker 1: forever anymore from him. Um, what else is going on
Speaker 1: that I wanted to address while I was here? Oh? Shit,
Speaker 1: too Short. I've seen Too Short for the first time
Speaker 1: in my life. And I've been knowing him for thirty
Speaker 1: five years. Damn there, forty years and I've seen him
Speaker 1: with a fucking suit on. Oh for that man, too
Speaker 1: short E forty and Mr fab and Swaye went to
Speaker 1: the White House, bro and that man, that right there, man,
Speaker 1: is one of the moments that that's that's one of
Speaker 1: the old ship moments. And that would be that that
Speaker 1: would be an old ship moment for me to go
Speaker 1: to the White House and be like, Man, I grew
Speaker 1: up at my grandmother's house is a little bitty house
Speaker 1: right here on this street, right here, and raising this kitchen,
Speaker 1: you know, eight food off that table set on this
Speaker 1: floor in front of his TV. To the fucking White House.
Speaker 1: That right there is big to me. So you would
Speaker 1: go to the White House big time. Yeah. Black people
Speaker 1: built that thing, man. Black people built that White house, man.
Speaker 1: And I'm as fucked up as the buildings that surround it,
Speaker 1: you know, the capital and the courts and ship, as
Speaker 1: fucked up as those buildings are. Man, there's still a
Speaker 1: lot of Black history in there. And Black history didn't
Speaker 1: just start at slavery, y'all. Black history didn't start a
Speaker 1: slave man. Speaking of black history, did you see the arms? Oh?
Speaker 1: Did you see that? I couldn't figure it out forever, bro.
Speaker 1: I kept looking at it, and I heard people saying,
Speaker 1: it's there hugging. I'm like, who's hugging? Because he didn't
Speaker 1: have heads on the statue, and I'm like, who's hugging?
Speaker 1: I just didn't know what willy man. Let me let
Speaker 1: me just cut to the bull. Let me cut the
Speaker 1: bullshit out the whole picture. Who wrote that check? You
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying, Like, it's it's it's it's a
Speaker 1: few million dollars put into that ship, you know that, right?
Speaker 1: Who cut the check for him to do that. I'm
Speaker 1: not I'm not mad at it. I'm not questioning him.
Speaker 1: I'm not none of that ship. I just want to
Speaker 1: know who gave up the money to do that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you know, it's artists a black guy. It's a black guy,
Speaker 1: and it's art. I agree, it's art, and art is
Speaker 1: what you see as art. You know, art is like
Speaker 1: an opinion. Everybody has their own opinion on art. But
Speaker 1: it was I think it was DJ Pooh who put
Speaker 1: up the side by side comparison. Okay, thank you DJ Pooh,
Speaker 1: because it looks like that, you know, from the side,
Speaker 1: but from abandon the ship, it looked like some crazy ship. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that was crazy. It was crazy, man. What about DJ Paul?
Speaker 1: What about DJ Paul? Answering his critics. They were mad
Speaker 1: at DJ Paul because he didn't go against the Booze funeral.
Speaker 1: And DJ Paul made a response and he said that
Speaker 1: you know, hey, I paid for the funeral, and you
Speaker 1: know y'all need to you know, ship the f up.
Speaker 1: You know, I paid for the funeral um and you know,
Speaker 1: Boo understood how much I loved her. You know, I
Speaker 1: understood how much she loved me. And you know he
Speaker 1: said I was on tour. And but and even if
Speaker 1: I wasn't on tour, I don't do funerals. You do
Speaker 1: funerals sometimes, but very seldom do you do funerals. No,
Speaker 1: I'll go and pay my respects if I couldn't, if
Speaker 1: I'm available to do that, I'll pay my respects. But
Speaker 1: I would definitely call. You know, I'll definitely go see that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I would definitely go see the family. You know what
Speaker 1: I mean. Uh, But I'm not big on funerals, bro,
Speaker 1: I don't do the funeral partment. I'll go and pay
Speaker 1: my respects at the at the at the wake or
Speaker 1: the visit of what they call it ever, we call
Speaker 1: it wakes out here, the viewing and we call it
Speaker 1: the wake out here in Texas. But the view I
Speaker 1: go to the viewing man, I'll signed the book men
Speaker 1: and and and hugged the family and I get on
Speaker 1: my way. But the funeral and I'm not doing that.
Speaker 1: I did I went to my grandmother's funeral, Bro, And
Speaker 1: you just had to be there, you know, for your family.
Speaker 1: You know what I mean. I had to be there
Speaker 1: for the family because for me not to be there
Speaker 1: at my grandmother's funeral to said a lot about me
Speaker 1: and in the relationship that I had with the rest
Speaker 1: of my family. So I wanted us to come together
Speaker 1: for that last time as family. But what you had
Speaker 1: been offended if like one of her kids didn't show
Speaker 1: up for the funeral, I don't think that would have
Speaker 1: been possible. I'm just saying if hypothetically speaking, hypothetically speaking,
Speaker 1: I'm saying, I'm just saying it too. That could never happen.
Speaker 1: It's hypothetical, Brad, it doesn't happen. You know where one
Speaker 1: of her kids didn't not make that funeral. You know,
Speaker 1: my uncle who taught me out of box did not
Speaker 1: come to my mom's funeral, and they're twins. Ship, and
Speaker 1: I had a grudge, Bro. For a whole year. I
Speaker 1: didn't speak to that man. And this is my favorite uncle.
Speaker 1: I didn't speak to him for a whole year, and
Speaker 1: I saw him at my sister's house one day, and
Speaker 1: you didn't say ship too. I had to address it.
Speaker 1: I addressed it, and he told me, he said, I
Speaker 1: couldn't see your mama like that. I couldn't see a
Speaker 1: land in that can skeet like that. And it hit
Speaker 1: me that people grieve differently, Like you can't tell somebody
Speaker 1: a mouthful right there, bro Like people greed differently. Man. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that that was that man's sister. He knew that, sorry sister.
Speaker 1: They was born together, Willie. Yeah, like that, And he
Speaker 1: knew him longer than I. He loved him longer than
Speaker 1: I had, and trying to judge him how he was,
Speaker 1: how he chose to cope with her pass and he
Speaker 1: went and trade a fighter. He had a fighter. Uh
Speaker 1: had a fight that weekend and he just went out
Speaker 1: there and he you know, he did that, And I
Speaker 1: just like, man, you know what's closest y'all were, and
Speaker 1: much she love you and you wouldn't show up whatever.
Speaker 1: But when he said that, man, I just I got it.
Speaker 1: It would like you know how sometimes you can have
Speaker 1: convictions in life and you can be stuck on something
Speaker 1: for years and years and years how you feel about
Speaker 1: something absolutely, But you can be stuck on something for years,
Speaker 1: but you hear one thing somebody say one thing, like
Speaker 1: all the speeches talking reading that you can do uh,
Speaker 1: And you could ignore something. You can ignore the fact,
Speaker 1: the truth or whatever. But you hear if somebody said
Speaker 1: one time the right way, and it can Oh, I
Speaker 1: got it. I get it all the time, and I
Speaker 1: got it bro all the time. But haven't said that.
Speaker 1: I'm still not going to a funeral somebody I don't like.
Speaker 1: I don't. If I don't like somebody, I ain't going
Speaker 1: to the funeral, you know. And and it could be yeah,
Speaker 1: it could be anybody. If I don't like somebody, If
Speaker 1: somebody don't like me, why would I go to the funeral?
Speaker 1: It makes no sense to me. It doesn't make any
Speaker 1: sense to me. And and funerals are for the living anyway.
Speaker 1: The funerals are not for the dead. Funerals are for
Speaker 1: the living. That that's my opinion. UM okay, I'm I'm
Speaker 1: gonna ride with you on that. But um, I have um,
Speaker 1: I have one right before I let you go. And
Speaker 1: I'm sure you're gonna let me know. Why? Why what?
Speaker 1: What's the purpose of telling the motherfucker uh publicly that
Speaker 1: you don't funk with them no more? Why don't you
Speaker 1: just not funk with them no more. Sometimes people just
Speaker 1: want to get sh it off their chest. I'm saying, man,
Speaker 1: But the lawyers that work with Kanye are saying publicly
Speaker 1: that they don't funk with him no more. Just not
Speaker 1: just don't funk with it. What they're trying to do
Speaker 1: is mitigate liability. What does that mean? They're trying to
Speaker 1: minimize that their role and whatever whatever, you know, like
Speaker 1: trying to distance themselves from him, and so everybody will
Speaker 1: no like all those people, all those people that knew,
Speaker 1: like just like they was bragging about where we're Kanye
Speaker 1: West's lawyer and they're hanging out and parting together and
Speaker 1: all that stuff. They're trying to make sure that, hey,
Speaker 1: we ain't got nothing to do with that, because we
Speaker 1: know it's coming. Hey Nike, we still like y'all, because
Speaker 1: we got other clients. Hey Adidas. We're not Nike, but
Speaker 1: hey Adidas, we still like y'all. We got other clients, Hey,
Speaker 1: Blicia go or whatever. Uh we got. We got other clients.
Speaker 1: We got on the client's gap. So when with that,
Speaker 1: we're not with his program. That's what that's about. Yeah,
Speaker 1: Well I had a good as time, man, absolutely, absolutely
Speaker 1: It's always good to set at the table with you man,
Speaker 1: and congregating and and pick you know, and pick my
Speaker 1: brain like I picked your brain. Yeah yeah, yeah, man,
Speaker 1: something I say we go, get us a cold Miller light, um,
Speaker 1: get some fucking nachos, and what you wanna do? I
Speaker 1: drink a bud like, but I drink the Miller for you,
Speaker 1: you know, just just for karatarie purposes, you know, like
Speaker 1: you know, like you drink what I want to drink.
Speaker 1: Sometimes I drink what you want to drink sometimes, you know,
Speaker 1: and then it's other times we drank whatever we want
Speaker 1: to drink. Why are you leaving? Man? What did I say? Asked?
Speaker 1: Did I say something wrong? Y'all? See that? Family, This
Speaker 1: is what I have to deal with with this guy.
Speaker 1: I mean, he's incorrigible. Anyway, fam, We appreciate you all
Speaker 1: for checking us out. Until next time, No more talk.
Speaker 1: This episode was produced by A King and brought to
Speaker 1: you by the Black Effect Podcast Network at I Heart Radio.