Speaker 1: Fifty percent righteous year, I love you fifty percent. To
Speaker 1: sit down is becoming the most prominent form for him.
Speaker 1: Wait your ass up early in the morning. But they
Speaker 1: told me it was y'all. I said, oh, hell yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm getting them choice morning shot. A few people's choice. Actually, see,
Speaker 1: I got you sad people. I can't believe you guys
Speaker 1: are the basket. Look did we know that breakfast Club? Uh?
Speaker 1: When my homies putting up on your dam made that thing,
Speaker 1: pick up the mother mother phone and don this is
Speaker 1: your time to get it off your chat, your man.
Speaker 1: We want to hear from you on the breakfast club,
Speaker 1: so you better have the same energy. Jay from Virginia,
Speaker 1: what's up? Oh my god? Hey guys, Uh, Angela, ye,
Speaker 1: Charlomne and be Oh my god. I've been trying to
Speaker 1: get to you guys for like a long long time.
Speaker 1: I made it all right, So I thank you. Ask
Speaker 1: ye an email about you know, me trying to start
Speaker 1: up a podcast and everything. Listen, I'm bisexual, i am black,
Speaker 1: and I'm proud of both of that, and I'm trying
Speaker 1: to started moving on social media. But you know, Internet
Speaker 1: roll trying to block my shine and all that. So
Speaker 1: I just want to say that, you know, bisexuality is
Speaker 1: not a myth, is none of that. It's real and
Speaker 1: I am living truth. Who said that, Well, well, no
Speaker 1: one really said that, Charlot man. It's just that there
Speaker 1: are certain people he espessed on social media and then
Speaker 1: the internet. They treat it as is as like a joke.
Speaker 1: So when you're dating a woman, do you tell her
Speaker 1: that you're bisexual? You also deal with men? Yes, they do,
Speaker 1: as long as you straight up in honest, that's all
Speaker 1: the men and your professional opinion. Who gives the best
Speaker 1: flatio men and women? What do you prefer or Listen,
Speaker 1: you see you talk about people taking like a joke
Speaker 1: and won't ask you a serious question. You okay, okay, okay,
Speaker 1: only because I get out a line, Oh kase, just
Speaker 1: so you know, Um, it's just I mean, it's it's whatever,
Speaker 1: I mean, whoever I'm dealing with. I mean, it's hill
Speaker 1: competition at the very end of the day. To me,
Speaker 1: you just greedy. Then it just depends on Oh I'm sorry,
Speaker 1: I'm not to stop you right there, dog, And I
Speaker 1: respect you, I follow you all that, but I gotta
Speaker 1: stop you right there. Bisexual people are not greedy. Dog.
Speaker 1: That's that's the most popular misconception. We're not greedy, we
Speaker 1: just have no preference. Like people have no preference for race,
Speaker 1: but I have no preference. Say if Charlomagne had to
Speaker 1: pick one, which one would you suggest to him? Wait,
Speaker 1: partner and Charlomagne had to pick one, don't answer that question, bro,
Speaker 1: I bet you used to love rich Murmur. I ain't
Speaker 1: got no time. Not a matter of choice, people, it's
Speaker 1: just a matter of you know who you like. It's
Speaker 1: who you like, and that's the very end of the day.
Speaker 1: Who is inn't like? Bad is none of you'all. It's mine.
Speaker 1: Don't call the radio telling us about your bad reactivities,
Speaker 1: then its gracious hood and my bad ain't any other.
Speaker 1: But you don't want to calling them voluntary that you
Speaker 1: buy and want to start podcasting everything? Get it off
Speaker 1: your a chance? So why are you mad? Why am
Speaker 1: I mad? Quarters out here? Will you mad at your
Speaker 1: woman because she squirts? Oh? No, I'm talking about some
Speaker 1: bitches on sixth Streets that I pulled, not well at
Speaker 1: the squirt? What you say, squirters? What'd you say? All? Right?
Speaker 1: So I got on and I got a little squarter
Speaker 1: that I brought back to my car, and she doesn't
Speaker 1: spider webs all over my car. That prostitution. You know
Speaker 1: you paid for prostitute. No, No, it's she got me.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna be honest with you, bro. If it's your
Speaker 1: woman or your wife or your man girl and she's
Speaker 1: she squirts, and that's exactly what she did. She squirted.
Speaker 1: If it's just some random chick, she pete all in
Speaker 1: your car, Bro, Sorry, bro, you got your car, got
Speaker 1: pete out of it. Ain't Charlie Mann. I heard you.
Speaker 1: I know that's true. But I mean it's a terrible
Speaker 1: little food gate and body you know what I'm talking about.
Speaker 1: But God, yeah, God bless all you brothers. That's off
Speaker 1: by taking it lead this early in this morning. You
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying. Still on a high from your
Speaker 1: pills from last night? Who all the drug out to
Speaker 1: listen to the Breakfast Club. We appreciate you, man, get
Speaker 1: it off your chests. Eight hundred five eight five one
Speaker 1: on five one. If you're upset or if you're blessed,
Speaker 1: you could call us at anytime. It's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: The morning. Wake up, wake up, wake yo, as you're
Speaker 1: time to get it off your chest. Whether you're man
Speaker 1: or black, we want to hear from you on a
Speaker 1: breakfast club card. Are what's up? Bro? Why are you
Speaker 1: mad this morning? Man? I'm married because you know, my
Speaker 1: little brother had me drop him off. He say he
Speaker 1: was going to a friend's house. So I go to
Speaker 1: the store whatever when I dropped him off. So on
Speaker 1: my way back, I go to pick him up. It's
Speaker 1: like twenty cops out there and somebody running behind him.
Speaker 1: Tom beat him up. He thought breaking somebody's crib. Yo,
Speaker 1: your little brother, Wow, a little brother. You should whoop
Speaker 1: his ass yo, yo, when you get out him and
Speaker 1: whoop his ass for really yo, yo. Charlotte Magne, man
Speaker 1: right here, bro, No, Charlotte MAGNEYO, you're my boy. Yo.
Speaker 1: I just got done reading your book. Hey, thank you man.
Speaker 1: Black privilege opportunity comes to those who created is available now.
Speaker 1: And listen, man, I don't think you should whip your
Speaker 1: little brother's ass because you never know what's gonna happen
Speaker 1: to him in Ja. His button might be a little tender,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying. He might come home with
Speaker 1: a little tender, but so don't go with it. He
Speaker 1: just got out not even a week ago. How old
Speaker 1: is he? He's eighteen? Wish you had your dad around.
Speaker 1: His dad's real n. His dad's up in Filly will refront. Well,
Speaker 1: this is what you gotta say to him. Please say
Speaker 1: this to him. Be like, Yo, you must got a
Speaker 1: boyfriend in there because you keep wanting to go back.
Speaker 1: You gotta say that to him. That's gonna piss him.
Speaker 1: Omna say swing on me. But I'm gonna say I
Speaker 1: gotta say that. How old are you? I'm twenty four.
Speaker 1: You ain't scared of him? Right, No, I'll be knocking
Speaker 1: him out cool all right? Just making sure it sounded
Speaker 1: like ATL Part two. You sound like TI. A little
Speaker 1: big brother, a little big brother. Want to check a
Speaker 1: little brother, a little brother out there in the streets wild? Hello,
Speaker 1: who's this man? This is Jay dark Man? God man?
Speaker 1: You God? Then bro, you heard legend? Dude? Let me
Speaker 1: tell you you are a legend. Who the hell is
Speaker 1: Shermaine the god man? You man? You were a shermainded
Speaker 1: god God? Come on man, hey, hey asked and Julie.
Speaker 1: Ye boy, I'll be dogging clouding you because I want
Speaker 1: you to come out and play some ball for me
Speaker 1: and my boys. I'll be called you a bus. Two things.
Speaker 1: I want you to come play ball, bro, he said,
Speaker 1: you want me to play with you and your boys?
Speaker 1: This is getting on. I know I've got you'all a
Speaker 1: little gassed up, but I don't get down like that. Gosh,
Speaker 1: that's a little walker. Hello. Who's this good running? Hey, Lakida?
Speaker 1: You mad a blessed this morning. I'm mad this morning
Speaker 1: so I could lest with John. I was feeling all good,
Speaker 1: am I six year old gonna come out. I'm talking
Speaker 1: about my money where you're at? And I'm like, I'm
Speaker 1: just leaving with John. What's about some old Harry up
Speaker 1: with the car? You know I've got to go to school,
Speaker 1: into this program. That's right, Cardy, your child is focused,
Speaker 1: all right, he needed ride to school. That's right. To
Speaker 1: focus some of that money from that part time she
Speaker 1: got on this court though that you want to rush
Speaker 1: me in my car? Must you must have left the
Speaker 1: gym feeling singling child free? At least you want to
Speaker 1: go to school? No, not sooner. That's not need my
Speaker 1: husband to come through that Morges. But there you got
Speaker 1: me a little time free. Well that's what you got.
Speaker 1: A harsh reminded this morning. You better take that girl
Speaker 1: to school. Thank you, mamma. Tell him why you mad?
Speaker 1: Or tell him why you blasts eight hundred and five
Speaker 1: eighty five one on five one. It's the breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Good morning. The breakfast Club is DJ Envy angela Ye,
Speaker 1: Charlomagne the guy. We are the breakfast Club. We got
Speaker 1: a special guests in the building. I still call him murder,
Speaker 1: his dam call him murder. Thank you, thank you, thanks.
Speaker 1: I've seen something. Yesterday we said you just made millions
Speaker 1: that drop out the window. I definitely didn't make millions yet,
Speaker 1: but I was, I was, I was doing bitcoin. I
Speaker 1: was in early on on big coin and three M
Speaker 1: light corn and all that word I've been't got the
Speaker 1: word on that a little while ago. Who got you
Speaker 1: the word? And that got I got a scammer friend.
Speaker 1: So he used to you know, you had to use
Speaker 1: bigcoins back in the days to buy all the pieces.
Speaker 1: All that's how the scammers used to buy their pieces.
Speaker 1: He used to talk about big cooin all the time.
Speaker 1: They need bitcoin. I need bitcoin, give me some money
Speaker 1: for big coin. I make big point for is how
Speaker 1: I get the pieces? Then you know I found like, okay,
Speaker 1: this is real, like, this is things people really doing.
Speaker 1: So you know, he got down with it. My boy
Speaker 1: wife got down with the two people a little bit
Speaker 1: more than me. He came all the way up. He
Speaker 1: should have been in that auticle. How long ago was this? Um?
Speaker 1: This is about two years ago? Oh yeah, y'all got
Speaker 1: it then been around since way before that. I've been
Speaker 1: around for about five six years. They've been around for
Speaker 1: a long time. How about you buy Yeah, I've been
Speaker 1: around for a long time. Yeah, he trying to get
Speaker 1: that's a good story, man. Finally some scammon in Brooklyn.
Speaker 1: Let something. Let the sun polis definite for a guy
Speaker 1: that used to be named Uncle Murder. Yeah, it's good.
Speaker 1: Len Grant definitely did you go this? This your third name?
Speaker 1: Chain't no second because it was only they try to
Speaker 1: go in before try to him. That definitely wasn't working.
Speaker 1: Didn't work. Yeah, I try you women for a minute.
Speaker 1: Two that didn't work. People start saying, I'm like, you know,
Speaker 1: we're gonna do that, But Lenny Grant is it's my
Speaker 1: name anyway, So it feel good. That's the name on
Speaker 1: the checks. Yeah, so it feel good, man, I tell you.
Speaker 1: In your gears, security officers yeah, shout out the fifty.
Speaker 1: But he had he had me to do my first
Speaker 1: movie with Bruce Willis. I wasn't security officer that I was.
Speaker 1: I was protecting the money. Okay, yeah, yeah, gunna know that.
Speaker 1: So I felt a little bit more important than just
Speaker 1: the regular security guard. Wasn't a flash Yeah, no, no flash,
Speaker 1: like cop, I'm scrapped, you know what I'm saying. I
Speaker 1: was doing your first movie. That was dope, right. You know.
Speaker 1: I had a little experience from doing Money and Balance
Speaker 1: and all that, but m as far as the real
Speaker 1: actual movie set, it was real dope. Man. I even
Speaker 1: had my name on the chair and all that, Like
Speaker 1: I can't Uncle Murdy on the chair. So we lived.
Speaker 1: And to be with such a veteran actors too. Definitely
Speaker 1: Bruce Willis, I forgot the other guy from The Purge
Speaker 1: who was just in the Purge. He was into two,
Speaker 1: one of the main actors. So yeah, it was dope.
Speaker 1: Well do you always want to get a hardcore criminal
Speaker 1: rappers to play law enforcement or just I feel like
Speaker 1: to be in control, Like all right, we know you're
Speaker 1: a bad guy, but look dad, you gotta do this take.
Speaker 1: So I definitely took it that's how they do it.
Speaker 1: I too. I see the cop killer back in the day.
Speaker 1: Now he made a lot of money playing the Copah
Speaker 1: look law order he's still doing. You think you could
Speaker 1: do something like that for the check? Why not? Absolutely
Speaker 1: for the check? You know, switch it up now. You
Speaker 1: know we had um LeVar ball up here the other day.
Speaker 1: That's the father right also, But you're not a fan
Speaker 1: of Lonzo Balling definitely now, you know what. Just let
Speaker 1: me read the tweet Lonzo ball But that's probably because
Speaker 1: Lonzo had on the nas Illmatic shirt. But you know what,
Speaker 1: I think he's a bummer. I heard where he had
Speaker 1: said about nas when they was trying to um. I
Speaker 1: think he's trying to say, like the me goals like nah,
Speaker 1: but I get that. But also when it comes to basketball,
Speaker 1: I think he's over hyped. I don't think he's putting
Speaker 1: in that work. People still trying to say, like give
Speaker 1: him a chance, so he got more learning to do. Nah,
Speaker 1: It's just he ain't getting it right. I think he's
Speaker 1: over hyped as a basketball player, and sneak is trash.
Speaker 1: He's a rookie, But I mean, you got a lot
Speaker 1: of rookies that came in and handled their business. Kobe
Speaker 1: average seven points his first year in the league. You're
Speaker 1: a Linzo ball fan. I get it. I'm a fan
Speaker 1: of black entrepreneurship. Though, like, I don't understand why we
Speaker 1: saw said that this man is saying the system. I
Speaker 1: want to do my own thing with the sneakers. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I wasn't mad for that, but I mean I don't
Speaker 1: think the sneakers is hot. No, they're not hot. But
Speaker 1: exactly so, it's not like just because there's a million
Speaker 1: black people trying to do something, we're not gonna just
Speaker 1: support it just because it's a black owned business at
Speaker 1: least like it be something that we actually like. I
Speaker 1: think in that situation we should, and I'm gonna tell
Speaker 1: you why, because he can change the complexion of the
Speaker 1: NBA forever. Like you should have been mad guys that
Speaker 1: have been billionaires off their sneakers. What do he said?
Speaker 1: It's real, they give you twenty million dollars and they're
Speaker 1: gonna make two hundred million off right about that part?
Speaker 1: So I like, I like that that he's shaking up
Speaker 1: the system from that, but definitely, like when he said
Speaker 1: about nas, no, definitely not. How did you feel about
Speaker 1: with Lebrons that he was the king of New York.
Speaker 1: I mean, I gave what he was saying. He's no basketball,
Speaker 1: he on a he feels like he always have a
Speaker 1: good game at the guard and so I get that.
Speaker 1: No All got him back at Cleveland, got him back
Speaker 1: aland that man stood. We're not giving him a pass.
Speaker 1: We're saying we understand he always has a good game
Speaker 1: at the guarding. The New York birdle that's what they
Speaker 1: get for not landing Charles Opening in the building because
Speaker 1: Yarles Open, we would have smacked and then I would
Speaker 1: have definitely put that in the wrap up, you know.
Speaker 1: So but oh yeah, the wrap up is about to
Speaker 1: come out. Oh definitely seventy percent done. But if things
Speaker 1: are still gonna happen, because you know, the white boy
Speaker 1: just finished everybody out the money act like he was
Speaker 1: getting bullied and rais white boy. So I had to
Speaker 1: save some things. I know, I couldn't just wrap it
Speaker 1: up yet that's happened. This year's a lot of Trump.
Speaker 1: There's a lot a lot of Trump. I mean, just
Speaker 1: got fired. I'm disappointed that, you know, the accusations of
Speaker 1: my boy Russell Simmons. Um, I'm disappointed in us. I'm
Speaker 1: disappointed in Bobby v Um, disappointed ally forgot about don't worry.
Speaker 1: Let's and Bobby Valentino were disappointed because he he hadn't
Speaker 1: come out the closet, but got caught coming out of it it,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. So it's like he say
Speaker 1: he didn't know, he didn't know, he knew, he knew,
Speaker 1: he knew. Now what about with us? We don't know
Speaker 1: for sure that he has herpies? Do you know my
Speaker 1: problem with us? He'd never said he didn't. So that's
Speaker 1: that's the problem with me and us right now, because
Speaker 1: I actually grew up to user music man, like you know,
Speaker 1: like my first son is here courtesy of us, and
Speaker 1: some of the music he was making back then make
Speaker 1: you look at him differently. Yeah, I'm just upset with him,
Speaker 1: Like why not come out and say I don't got it? Yeah,
Speaker 1: but that's why he's going nun to the bush. You
Speaker 1: may not want that dress because it's a lie. Some
Speaker 1: people just choose it. No, but they say, what one
Speaker 1: than three people have herpies? That means two people in
Speaker 1: here have herpies in the whole room. It's just two
Speaker 1: people in there, you know, what I mean. So you enough,
Speaker 1: you can figure it out. Figure it out. I just
Speaker 1: took my physical I'm clean. Plus honestly, nobody cares about
Speaker 1: the truth and a lie more entertainers you can say
Speaker 1: you don't got it like knowledge. Rather, ushould have herpees
Speaker 1: right now. Better the better story. We have more with
Speaker 1: Uncle Murder when we come back. Keep it locked as
Speaker 1: the breakfast Club. Good morning, the Breakfast Club wanting everybody
Speaker 1: is DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlomagne the guy. We are
Speaker 1: the breakfast Club. We have Uncle Murder in the building. Yeah,
Speaker 1: what about Tyresus? Did he make It's definitely gotta give
Speaker 1: him some boss. Yeah. He talking about he getting five
Speaker 1: meal from Willie Jay. He's holding away you did now
Speaker 1: the wrap up gonna be fun this year? Man, um,
Speaker 1: You know, I actually was arguing with Mad Skills just
Speaker 1: to then man, yeah, I tell you it's back every year.
Speaker 1: Ry No, but no, he actually like kind of got
Speaker 1: a little bressive sweat post or something up on on
Speaker 1: the gram of me talking about the rapp up and
Speaker 1: then I see like Mad Skill said something like chu, yeah,
Speaker 1: look at this kid, Like look, I'm like, yo, what
Speaker 1: made him to start going back? But I'm like, yeah,
Speaker 1: I took your home year. You know how Brooklyn do
Speaker 1: I took it? He said, who's this like four years?
Speaker 1: It's gonna be Yeah, this's gonna be the fourth year,
Speaker 1: fourth year, And I mean yours made noise because other
Speaker 1: people tried to do it but it just didn't work,
Speaker 1: like exactly. I told him. I say, yeah, you got
Speaker 1: the PG version. Man, I might de rated off version.
Speaker 1: That's a fact, like he'd create this. All good salute
Speaker 1: to him. When is this Lenney Grant story coming out?
Speaker 1: The Lenney Grant story probably gonna come out around two
Speaker 1: thy eighteen four, something like that. You know we just dropped.
Speaker 1: Don't come outside DCO to mix say we just dropped that.
Speaker 1: So we're just prepared for Lenny Grant. Oh yeah that
Speaker 1: maund eighteen four. Is everything working out with a unit? Man?
Speaker 1: Been great? Man, I went on tour. I've been in
Speaker 1: and out the country. Then let me go to Canada
Speaker 1: with my felonies courtesy at fifty. We ain't have to
Speaker 1: call drake. Um. Yeah, so far been great. Then my
Speaker 1: first movie. I'm about to shoot another movie next month.
Speaker 1: Fifty got me going. So so far, I've been dope, great,
Speaker 1: experience with Unit. It's not a traditional indie ract you
Speaker 1: like as far as like, because I mean it was
Speaker 1: a major brand. So yeah, fact what I'm saying. That's
Speaker 1: the part I like about fifty tours. Like he said
Speaker 1: he gonna do something. He's just gonna do it. It It
Speaker 1: ain't no balls just hit him just now. I just
Speaker 1: I just see it on the paper that he got
Speaker 1: eight figures for a stars deal. And I said, y'all
Speaker 1: say your Christmas is coming around, man, you're gonna do it.
Speaker 1: Back drop something more. And I loved hip hop. I'm
Speaker 1: sure they approached you several times. Yeah, why didn't you
Speaker 1: ever do love a hip hop? I mean, you know what,
Speaker 1: I was entertaining it when it first when it first
Speaker 1: came out for men, I was entertaining because I thought
Speaker 1: he could be um something to promote the music. But
Speaker 1: as as a show just kept going on, I just
Speaker 1: felt like, you know what, this probably wouldn't be the
Speaker 1: best thing for me. I don't I don't feel like
Speaker 1: it turned out good for them for the rappers. I
Speaker 1: feel like the females come up more off that show
Speaker 1: than the actual dudes. I'm trying to think what dudes
Speaker 1: have come up off of that may be Stevie J.
Speaker 1: He might be like the only one I think that
Speaker 1: people got on with Stevie J. But other than I
Speaker 1: thought it was kind of hard for the fellas Pap
Speaker 1: Good on him, Pat Profile went on Black ray J. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: you mean as far as rapp though, Yeah, as far
Speaker 1: as the rappers, I think I don't. I don't think
Speaker 1: the rappers need to be on love and hip hop
Speaker 1: like that now, if you're still trying to do certain things,
Speaker 1: if you still think you can make an impact, or
Speaker 1: you know, you still got some type of relatancy in
Speaker 1: this music game, I don't think you know that show
Speaker 1: is supposed to be more about the women. Yeah, so
Speaker 1: I think it's for them. They get to come up
Speaker 1: off and more. But then maybe if your women wanted
Speaker 1: to just you know, get out there and do it,
Speaker 1: it would be you doing it for her to be
Speaker 1: no no Love and hip hop hip hop. She's actually
Speaker 1: working on the book right now, so yeah, shut up.
Speaker 1: It's Core Naked Soul, So it's about um A relationship
Speaker 1: and then the dude winds up cheating with one of
Speaker 1: her friends that had um STD and it was just
Speaker 1: a whole story. I know it's not a true live story.
Speaker 1: No not, we don't. We don't know. I should what
Speaker 1: I was you and Skills collab at the end of
Speaker 1: the year with you know, it's crazy Clark Kent actually
Speaker 1: tried to put that together, but I guess because I
Speaker 1: guess he told me like Kim and was like, he said,
Speaker 1: that's one of my close friends, murders. M Clark can
Speaker 1: actually call me like, yo, Skills is one of my
Speaker 1: close friends. And I actually told him, you know, he
Speaker 1: told me, like, yo, murder, you got like the rated
Speaker 1: off version, he got the PG version. But ya, I
Speaker 1: feel like y'all need to actually put something together. And
Speaker 1: I'm like, y'all let him know with that, And I
Speaker 1: see y'all want to mind doing that it'd be dump
Speaker 1: this After the first year I did it, you got
Speaker 1: Skills felt a different way. Yeah, yeah, but like, no,
Speaker 1: this dude is take it. What I'm doing. Only wait
Speaker 1: once a year to do something, and this dude want
Speaker 1: to come over here and trying to take it. I
Speaker 1: ain't sharing. She was the teacher though he's a he's
Speaker 1: just he's just professional college teacher, all right. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: think he teachers like college or something. Now, Yeah, but
Speaker 1: you understand him being upset. I understand why he mad.
Speaker 1: I mean, do I give a no, But I gotta
Speaker 1: get why he's mad. Yeah, I don't. I saw you
Speaker 1: say Macey's going to hell. Yeah, and I think Mason's
Speaker 1: going to hell. Why Why do you think he's going
Speaker 1: I think it's gonna happen because you're playing around with
Speaker 1: the people like that. Like, I don't really think his
Speaker 1: heart is into preaching, like really like that, Like, don't
Speaker 1: do that if you're not serious like that. It really
Speaker 1: was a hustle to him. I don't think he really
Speaker 1: takes it that serious. So I feel like when you
Speaker 1: played with the higher power like that, man, I don't
Speaker 1: think it's nothing good gonna come out of that. Man. Now,
Speaker 1: You've also talked about your kids listening to your music, right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm rather I'm listening to Kendrick Lamart. My son is
Speaker 1: on seventeen, and my daughter's here. That's the older that's
Speaker 1: the one that was sexting you by accident. Yeah, it
Speaker 1: text me about the box and all that, then trying
Speaker 1: to clean it up. Oh Dad, that wasn't for you,
Speaker 1: And that was a mistake that I don't I don't
Speaker 1: really the box, dad, I was just playing with her.
Speaker 1: I'm right, boy, I tell you, I was trying to
Speaker 1: remember why you thought that was a bad thing. Nah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean ibs him. I used to feel a little
Speaker 1: funny about it. But for him, yeah, no, Wait, don't
Speaker 1: just be out there in the box. Wait, make sure
Speaker 1: it's the right one before you down there, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean, testing the waters. What conversations do you
Speaker 1: I was just so now, especially when we see like
Speaker 1: how everything's changing as far as sexual and sold allegations
Speaker 1: and a rafts man like just I hate to say it,
Speaker 1: but a lot of things that were normalized in our generation.
Speaker 1: Yeah that was yeah something else now. I just can't
Speaker 1: go to him. He he really into the females a lot.
Speaker 1: Like he stay on his phone like if it ain't sports.
Speaker 1: He's really just like into the ladies. Man. I just
Speaker 1: tell him to be careful, don't put your heart in
Speaker 1: nothing right now, and definitely understand Noah's no, because last
Speaker 1: thing we need going on to my uncle murder soon
Speaker 1: locked up for rape or some things like that. So
Speaker 1: I just told him, you know, if it's no, it's no,
Speaker 1: and just you know, continue to be a playboy like
Speaker 1: you women friends. Yeah, actually met one of his girlfriends
Speaker 1: before it just one of them, so that's the serious.
Speaker 1: He actually broke up with her now, so you're like
Speaker 1: your dad, I'm back to being a play I'm like
Speaker 1: a little broken. Yeah it was. I could tell. It
Speaker 1: was because he really liked that we took out. Um
Speaker 1: it was his birthday. We had like a big little
Speaker 1: dinner for him and he invited for the first My dad,
Speaker 1: why do you want your kids to listen to Kendrick
Speaker 1: and Cold more than you? I mean, not more than me,
Speaker 1: but I prefer that to be the cup of tea
Speaker 1: because at least you get a time type of a
Speaker 1: good bestage from them. It's not always like just about
Speaker 1: you know me, I come from a violin background. My
Speaker 1: oldest son, he kind of seing certain things when he
Speaker 1: was juggling to come up standing with me, as far
Speaker 1: as when I was really into the street. So he
Speaker 1: get it, and he see the change now like a right,
Speaker 1: cool things ain't like that no more. I ain't got
Speaker 1: to be doing this down and thirst. So he hadn't
Speaker 1: exposed it that no more. He see the change. But
Speaker 1: as far as, like you know, the content sometimes I
Speaker 1: know my music might be aggressive. I'm real aggressive. I
Speaker 1: got real rated all music and it's cool. But I
Speaker 1: like the bestage sometimes that Jay Cole and Kendrick No,
Speaker 1: because they ain't always you know, they ain't talking about
Speaker 1: popping pills. The thing that's cool now. He got getting
Speaker 1: us growing up. It was wed before us. You know,
Speaker 1: it's in the coke and crack. But you know our
Speaker 1: generation was more weed liquor. So I get it. The
Speaker 1: new generation they're in the popping pills and dannies, and
Speaker 1: I stay thing. But I don't mean I want my
Speaker 1: son growing up thinking that's cool. So I'd rather like, Yo,
Speaker 1: pay attention to Kendrick and Cole, and you know get
Speaker 1: that understanding that just everything you heard rap music eight
Speaker 1: to be done. We appreciate you joining us, I appreciate
Speaker 1: your having met. Thank you, thank you. Ye yeah. Murder.
Speaker 1: I still sometimes I get mad when I hate Lenny
Speaker 1: Grit because I still like, no, I still murder them,
Speaker 1: but but then when they say murder, I'm like, Yo,
Speaker 1: it's Wenney Grant, man, what's going on? But then you
Speaker 1: have this to Breakfast Club is uncle Murder, Lenny Grant,
Speaker 1: whatever you want to call him. You dcl don't come
Speaker 1: outside out now morning. Everybody is DJ Envy, Angela yee
Speaker 1: Scharlamine the guy. We are the breakfast Club. We got
Speaker 1: some special guests in the building. Now we have one
Speaker 1: special guy. Yeah, we always say we got special guests
Speaker 1: right in the building. We don't get that don't always
Speaker 1: apply to everybody. This one, this one definitely applied. Dude,
Speaker 1: when the start on show, like yo, see we can
Speaker 1: get done there to come in anybody I'm cool with.
Speaker 1: We have Ashy Larry Donnel rollers and we have a
Speaker 1: special guest at twelve man the legendary that's right, iconic
Speaker 1: Dave Ship. Oh my god, good morning. Ain't good morning? Man?
Speaker 1: Do you feel you feel pressure to do a great
Speaker 1: radio what if you since you haven't done it in
Speaker 1: twelve years? Really? Yeah? I mean yeah, I just you know,
Speaker 1: I want everybody like me. I don't come out try
Speaker 1: to do bad. I saw you with the fight, Charlotmagne. Yes,
Speaker 1: I was at the Triple G Daddy Jacob's fight, and
Speaker 1: I gotta tell you, I got excited to see and
Speaker 1: I realized I've never met this person. That's how I felt.
Speaker 1: I saw you A few rolls up. I'm like, that's
Speaker 1: Dave Chappelle. And then you turned around and you saluted.
Speaker 1: But I'm like, I don't think he's doing that to me.
Speaker 1: I don't want us to look back at first. I
Speaker 1: wanted to look back out from like, oh, he's talking
Speaker 1: to me. I told my wife, you see Dave Chappelle
Speaker 1: to say it was up to me. So I'm saying
Speaker 1: all that to say, you know, I got really good
Speaker 1: FLA show that night because you said was something. I
Speaker 1: didn't know where that was going. Do you wake in
Speaker 1: baking the morning day with until after breakfast? Yeah, I'm
Speaker 1: a waiter. I usually late at night. Oh at night, okay, okay,
Speaker 1: you said something interesting. You said you don't ever want
Speaker 1: to just present something bad. You still feel like you
Speaker 1: got something to proof because you're like critically acclaimed, you're
Speaker 1: respected by your peers. You feel still like you got
Speaker 1: something to proof. No, it's not, it's not necessary. You
Speaker 1: feel like you have something to prove. I'm sure you
Speaker 1: guys feel the same way. It's like quality control, right.
Speaker 1: You want to make sure that whatever you offer you
Speaker 1: put your best foot full. You know that's nothing mean
Speaker 1: you want to prove anything. It just means you respect
Speaker 1: the people that respect you, and you want to reciprocate
Speaker 1: their respect with a good product. You too, get nervous
Speaker 1: when you do shows or this is a piece of
Speaker 1: cake tea. Well, one time it didn't work out, and
Speaker 1: sometimes don't worry. You know what it's like and done,
Speaker 1: you can test it. Some people ask me, like, do
Speaker 1: you get nervous when you're going stage? It's like asking
Speaker 1: a pilot if he gets nervous before a flight. I
Speaker 1: might hit some weather, but I feel like normally were
Speaker 1: laying the plane. I don't think we've ever not and
Speaker 1: maybe Detroit. Other than that, By the way, I would
Speaker 1: never want I would never want to know if my
Speaker 1: pilot was nervous. By the way, nervous. I'm just a
Speaker 1: little confused because everybody's throwing so much respect and Dave,
Speaker 1: I've been on this show four or five times. When
Speaker 1: I come in here, they don't even look me at
Speaker 1: my face. My coming here, y'all on social media, y'all everything, No, no,
Speaker 1: what about that time you came and I told everybody
Speaker 1: that said no matter what Donnelle says, do not laugh.
Speaker 1: It was like I was like, oh, this looked like
Speaker 1: a set up. What made you even like down there was?
Speaker 1: It was? What was it down there that saying I
Speaker 1: could work with this guy up? The first time I
Speaker 1: heard about you, I was I went home to DC
Speaker 1: and I went to the comedy club when I asked
Speaker 1: some old comers like what's popping around here? And everybody
Speaker 1: was like, yo, you gotta see this new kid done
Speaker 1: now Rowlings. And then I met you and we we
Speaker 1: had a swell time. Remember that, Yeah, I do all right,
Speaker 1: swell time. We're gonna leave it to me. Everywhere I
Speaker 1: watched the like, okay, like I watched your show one
Speaker 1: line all the time, Like I watched all you guys
Speaker 1: I've seen. I just watched an interview that you did
Speaker 1: with Neil. Yeah face, yeah, that's my guy. I watched
Speaker 1: you on a real estate show. Oh yeah. And then
Speaker 1: I and I saw you with the DJ Awards. I
Speaker 1: presented awards, and you promise you said I'm gonna come
Speaker 1: on the show. You said, you know, I need a
Speaker 1: little time, but I'm gonna come. Yeah, that's right, that's right.
Speaker 1: You definitely kept your work. Yeah, man, suit to my guy, Neil.
Speaker 1: Why why do you think white people gravitated towards you?
Speaker 1: Your comedy, because it's been like that your whole career. Well,
Speaker 1: you know, I don't know. I don't look at it
Speaker 1: that way, like the whites are really gravitating to it.
Speaker 1: I don't use those I don't use those kinds of metrics.
Speaker 1: I think all of us at some point we have
Speaker 1: ventured into some kind of cultural cross road. We're black people,
Speaker 1: will will corporate people, and we all we all smoke weed,
Speaker 1: we all, you know, we traverse the American landscape. So
Speaker 1: I don't think there's anyone in America that I'm incapable
Speaker 1: of communicating to on some level. Now, everything so sensitive.
Speaker 1: Now do you think you could do the Dave Chappelle
Speaker 1: Show and not have backlash? Because it seems like everything
Speaker 1: is sensitive. You say a word and people are already
Speaker 1: crying and pick it in outside of things. Hey man, President,
Speaker 1: grads girls a by the that's all you need to know, right,
Speaker 1: That's what That's what it is that you know, you know,
Speaker 1: and comedians wipe out you know everybody that sometimes you're
Speaker 1: gonna say something that you might be wrong, but that's
Speaker 1: that's the nature of the genre. You know. To not
Speaker 1: take a chance for fear of that would be it
Speaker 1: would not be being true to the music, because would
Speaker 1: you ever apologize if you said something too far? If
Speaker 1: if if I can see if I actually conceive this
Speaker 1: too far. But it's a it's a touchy line, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean? I go, I like, I like
Speaker 1: it harder I think, I think that. Yeah, no, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna say you have you have quite possibly the greatest
Speaker 1: rape joke of all time. What he says was that
Speaker 1: was that an observation you was pondering or I mean,
Speaker 1: you know, the thing is, it's a thing. It's tough
Speaker 1: to talk about jokes because I don't want to open
Speaker 1: to do it all these weird like analytics and like
Speaker 1: what does he actually mean by that? That's a slippery slope. Well,
Speaker 1: you know, I don't want to antagonize anybody or intentionally
Speaker 1: offend somebody. Have you come up with an answer for
Speaker 1: as far as like what should we do with Bill Cobby?
Speaker 1: Should be still watch his work? Should we still appreciate
Speaker 1: his art? To have an answer for that? Yeah, no,
Speaker 1: The question it's a kind of question that makes more questions,
Speaker 1: got you you know what I mean, Like, it's a
Speaker 1: it's a tough one man, because you know, Way's accused
Speaker 1: of is very serious. I don't I don't. I don't
Speaker 1: like take that lightly. However, you know, I don't know.
Speaker 1: It was seventies the time. It's crazy going on. I
Speaker 1: don't know. I don't know what to say. America's dad
Speaker 1: is now America's rates. Yeah, but according to the New
Speaker 1: York Post, yeah, it's a tough one. We got more
Speaker 1: with Dave Chappelle and Donnall Rowlins when we come back,
Speaker 1: don't move. It's the Breakfast Club. Good Morning, the Breakfast Club, Putius,
Speaker 1: DJ n Vy, Angela Yee, Charlemagne and Guy. We all
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club. We have Dave Chappelle and Donnelle Rawlins
Speaker 1: in the building. Yeah. I did appreciate on those specials
Speaker 1: that you didn't shy away from any topics, because I
Speaker 1: do feel like everybody's so politically correct, you know. And
Speaker 1: I also find it ironic that everybody's like, he walked
Speaker 1: away from fifty millions, but then you came back and
Speaker 1: got sixty million doing Netflix special. Yeah. Well you know what. Yeah,
Speaker 1: thank god that there was a happy ending to them, Chapelle,
Speaker 1: because I could have just never worked again, you know,
Speaker 1: but I never stopped, even when I was like, not
Speaker 1: in the public guy. I was still playing comedy clubs,
Speaker 1: and I found the altitude that I was comfortable and
Speaker 1: know a good time. How many times I dated Danielle
Speaker 1: call you and beg you to come back? He didn't go,
Speaker 1: He didn't beg me. That were you guys always in
Speaker 1: communication because Danielle did it for a while. He was
Speaker 1: in a state of depression. After Danielle was Jesus had
Speaker 1: a tough time myself, Like what if it helped me?
Speaker 1: I think, you know, when I was gone, I think
Speaker 1: I stayed Danielle staying touched with me and Neil were
Speaker 1: cool the whole time. You know, it wasn't It wasn't
Speaker 1: as a bad blood a monkst like people assume that
Speaker 1: I left in a hub. It wasn't like I mean,
Speaker 1: I didn't leave in a hub. I wasn't mad at
Speaker 1: the guy. A lot of people like after, you know,
Speaker 1: after he left a lot of people would ask me,
Speaker 1: you know how I feel about it or whatever, aw,
Speaker 1: you're upset? And I never was upset because I was
Speaker 1: doing calmedy for a while before I was introduced to
Speaker 1: Dave Chappelle's like with anything you can be, you could
Speaker 1: be as talented as you want, but until you get
Speaker 1: the right platform, nobody never know about it got you,
Speaker 1: so you know, just I don't know if I can't
Speaker 1: being at Dave Chapelle's eating here, but go speak. I
Speaker 1: know what happened, but you know everybody, you know the
Speaker 1: one that I have asked that question a million times that, Um,
Speaker 1: I always felt that I was talented, but again, you
Speaker 1: need the right opportunity. Like even in sports, you know
Speaker 1: you could be a talented person, but until the coach
Speaker 1: put you in the game, nobody will never see what
Speaker 1: you So you do. So he gave me a platform
Speaker 1: to do what I've been doing for years. And I
Speaker 1: think there was an even exchange after all that. Okay,
Speaker 1: So Dave, do you have a favorite mumble rapper? Because
Speaker 1: you are hip hop? Hey, do you appreciate anything from
Speaker 1: the generation? Uh? Yeah, I appreciate it. I'm at party too.
Speaker 1: If I go out, they playing me goos. I listened
Speaker 1: to that. Yeah, but a favorite mumble rapper, I don't
Speaker 1: know about all that. I like to be able to
Speaker 1: say the lyrics too well. I can tell who you
Speaker 1: really like based on who you have on tour. When
Speaker 1: you well, when you do this residency that you're doing
Speaker 1: in New York City at Radio City. I can see
Speaker 1: that you hand picked the artists that you wanted to
Speaker 1: be there. Yeah, you know, it's it's funny, man. So
Speaker 1: this year will be like my thirtieth anniversary is standard,
Speaker 1: and I figured, like why I should mark that occasion right,
Speaker 1: Like you know, you know, this business is hard. You
Speaker 1: you existed in a long time, and it's good to
Speaker 1: stop for a minute and just appreciate the fact that
Speaker 1: you I'm still able to do this and I'm very
Speaker 1: luging to be successful. So it's it's it's a it's
Speaker 1: a celebration. Like even now you'll see my next special
Speaker 1: to act I'm doing now. I like it because there's
Speaker 1: joying it. Like I'm really enjoying what I'm doing, right,
Speaker 1: I really you know what I mean. It's like I
Speaker 1: want skydiving once. Have you ever done? Okay? I hated it,
Speaker 1: you know, Like what did you hate about it? Because
Speaker 1: I hated going off. I hate the thought of jumping people.
Speaker 1: I enjoyed that part, but the whole going up part
Speaker 1: of it life because it was terrifying the entire time.
Speaker 1: Like Okay, yeah, in the beginning, it's a plane. Right
Speaker 1: then the door opens and you realize you expected to
Speaker 1: jump out, and I'm strapped through a guy that I've
Speaker 1: never met before, and I didn't see the shoot pack
Speaker 1: and oh my god, I have kids and all this stuff.
Speaker 1: You're thinking as you edge up to the door. Next
Speaker 1: you know you're just in the sky. There's no logical
Speaker 1: reason to be there, there's no you know, my life
Speaker 1: didn't depend on it. And yet I jumped out of
Speaker 1: this plane and just falling. And then one says it
Speaker 1: feels like flying, but to me, it felt like falling
Speaker 1: about one hundred and twenty miles and I was terrified.
Speaker 1: So what did you get out the situation other than
Speaker 1: being terrified? Well, the point is when you when the
Speaker 1: shoot lands and you survive it, you go home at night,
Speaker 1: you eat, then a food taste better, house is quiet
Speaker 1: and still, and you feel comfortable in saving your house.
Speaker 1: You're like, man, I'm glad to be home. Everything's good.
Speaker 1: So that's what it felt like. It felt like coming
Speaker 1: back and doing this Netflix specially, all that felt like
Speaker 1: my shoot open and everything's just good. Right, Yeah, I
Speaker 1: don't got to do all that to get that feeling.
Speaker 1: I'm black in America. All I got to do is
Speaker 1: to drive through the neighborhood that I live in and
Speaker 1: make it home without being stopped. And I feel that
Speaker 1: I live in a much nice and neighborhood. Option. I
Speaker 1: don't mean we're all black, you know what I mean? Like,
Speaker 1: I know what you mean. But it's not like I'm
Speaker 1: gonna try to survive and traffic stop just to get
Speaker 1: that feeling. I mean, it's like it's the black experience.
Speaker 1: But I did it. I don't know why I did it,
Speaker 1: but the point is that now this is just I'm
Speaker 1: happy to be doing. Would you do it again? What
Speaker 1: quit my show? Oh No, I don't think I would. Man.
Speaker 1: I mean, like, I get it. I know what it's about,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. I just think that you
Speaker 1: know something. It's just one of those things that I
Speaker 1: didn't even mean to do it the first time. It's
Speaker 1: a long story, Dave. I hate to do this, but
Speaker 1: I have to put you in the spot. But could
Speaker 1: you explain to the breakfast club interviewing what you did
Speaker 1: to my apple pie a year ago? Something? No, he's
Speaker 1: taught Okay, So we were playing at the perhaps Blue
Speaker 1: Ribbon Theater and the pastry chef and Doanelle hit it
Speaker 1: off the first night of engagement. She was white, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: but but she was just you know, she's an older woman,
Speaker 1: real sweet woman, and she really liked Danelle. So I
Speaker 1: came to work and she had baked him a pie
Speaker 1: and the pipe had his name, stencil and the crest.
Speaker 1: And I was excited about it because every day she
Speaker 1: would come of where she says that anything that you
Speaker 1: could do for is anything, especially want. I was like,
Speaker 1: make me a post. She was like, that's pretty simple.
Speaker 1: I said, well, if that's so simple, make me a
Speaker 1: pie and put my name on the top of the pipe.
Speaker 1: Of the story, that is correct, And I was excited
Speaker 1: about the pot. No, no, I was sure everybody pipe,
Speaker 1: I didn't actually put money in it. You stating the
Speaker 1: pip day he kept going. He was like, because somebody
Speaker 1: put that pie in a mic way for three seconds.
Speaker 1: So it's a bunch of people love Dave Chappelle. He's
Speaker 1: an evil friend. Un we got more with Dave Chapelle
Speaker 1: when we come back. Don't Move. It's the breakfast club.
Speaker 1: Good morning, bad move morning. Everybody is dj n v
Speaker 1: Angela Ye, Charlemagne, the guy we all the breakfast club.
Speaker 1: We have Dave Chappelle and Donnelle Rawlings in the building. Charlemagne.
Speaker 1: When when the last time you've been humbled? Dave humble? Yeah?
Speaker 1: You mean like what professionally or personally? Both? Yo? Yo, man,
Speaker 1: life is humiliating, Yeah, for you, for everybody. Yo. You
Speaker 1: think if I'm walking down the street and a lady says,
Speaker 1: and I take a picture and she don't know how
Speaker 1: to work her camera and we all staying in there,
Speaker 1: but she do that because you gotta you know, you
Speaker 1: gotta have empathy. But it was humanly being a parents humiliated,
Speaker 1: being a husband's humiliated, all of its humiliate hindsight is
Speaker 1: twenty twenty. Was it was everything worth it? Like everything
Speaker 1: you went through, like even the Chapelle Shaw experience and
Speaker 1: even walking away from it, was it all worth it?
Speaker 1: Hey man? Yeah? I was. I was happy to have
Speaker 1: that show. You know, I'm sorry it end of the
Speaker 1: way it ended. But I enjoyed making that show. It
Speaker 1: was a it was an experience that very few people
Speaker 1: will get. The head you miss it, especially with everything
Speaker 1: going on in so much material. Yeah, because I see
Speaker 1: something and I say, damn, I miss s Yeah, I
Speaker 1: miss it too, you know, but I think I don't
Speaker 1: know if I could do it again though, because I
Speaker 1: miss it. But then I remember what it was like
Speaker 1: to do it, and it just wasn't might be easier
Speaker 1: now to make it just because of technology. And yeah,
Speaker 1: but the Internet ruined because it won't be the same. Yeah,
Speaker 1: stuff that you want to do, somebody will do on
Speaker 1: YouTube ten times faster and ten times worse. Right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's true. You didn't play a lot of people. It
Speaker 1: was great. Yeah, I worked with a lot of great
Speaker 1: people that I was doing a showing at Lanta the
Speaker 1: other night and bumped into like similar guys from the crew.
Speaker 1: I hain't seen those guys once I walked up to set.
Speaker 1: It was good to see him. You know, you remember
Speaker 1: people finally, like after it's all said and done. So,
Speaker 1: you know, I do have bad feelings about how it ended,
Speaker 1: but I don't have bad feelings about what it was.
Speaker 1: It was a great experience. How did Charlie Murphy's pass
Speaker 1: and affect you? Because I know you guys were pretty close.
Speaker 1: It was tough, man, it was. It was a reality chat.
Speaker 1: I feel very lucky that I got to know him.
Speaker 1: I feel like he was a very large part of
Speaker 1: the reason that I got to be successful, like literally
Speaker 1: changed my life just by saying I fought Rick James
Speaker 1: many times. We were like, what James Jesus who I
Speaker 1: didn't know? You can say on radio, But no, he
Speaker 1: said he fought Rick James many times. We tell us
Speaker 1: his story at lunch and it literally from then on,
Speaker 1: it just change. It changed our lives. You immortalized him. Yeah, man,
Speaker 1: But you know I got to like meet and work
Speaker 1: with Rick and and I mean, you know Charlie and
Speaker 1: he was an og Like Charlie's been around the block,
Speaker 1: you know, brother, it is Eddie Murphy. He's seen the
Speaker 1: epicenter of like the fame that we all wanted to acquire.
Speaker 1: He had great stories and he was also a real
Speaker 1: nur trend dude. I think he gave me great advice. Uh,
Speaker 1: you know, I got Missus presents. Man, I'm really I
Speaker 1: was real sad that doing a great job on power
Speaker 1: a great job to job busted you in New York. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but I will say, you know, like you when other
Speaker 1: people get stuff away from yourself, it's hard to celebrate that.
Speaker 1: But you know, when I found out that Charlie was
Speaker 1: doing that role. I realized that he was probably perfect
Speaker 1: person for him. And then the hindsight as far as
Speaker 1: with him passing away or whatever, I just think this
Speaker 1: is a nice thing for people to see him being
Speaker 1: a part of a great body of work like that
Speaker 1: he said. And he did a good job, did Charlie. Definitely,
Speaker 1: y'all think about your own mortality, because I know Donnell
Speaker 1: will call me one day random. He's like, y'all just
Speaker 1: want to tell you, man, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: You know, people dying and you might die, so I
Speaker 1: just wanna tell y'all love you. You're doing a good job.
Speaker 1: I'm like, no, I will say, I don't know, Daven
Speaker 1: have different answers, like when someone passed away some specially
Speaker 1: when somebody that you care about, It makes you think
Speaker 1: about people important in your life, for the people that
Speaker 1: you respect. And I don't know, I was probably you know,
Speaker 1: in my feelings that day, but it was at a
Speaker 1: time when you just dropped your book and I'm seeing
Speaker 1: like your transition from not just doing urban stuff, but
Speaker 1: like the media running you get. Oh, I'll keep it real.
Speaker 1: All the white folks that you partner it up. I
Speaker 1: was like I was like he's taking it to the
Speaker 1: next level. And another thing in our community is not
Speaker 1: too often to people read books. So the fact that
Speaker 1: you know, a brother put a book out and he
Speaker 1: got people that wouldn't normally, uh, pay attention to that, Like,
Speaker 1: I know it's hard to say. And I didn't say
Speaker 1: um no homo before I said that I loved and
Speaker 1: I know that's right. And I didn't say pauls at
Speaker 1: the end, I thought you were sick. No, no, when
Speaker 1: you called, I thought he was sick. I thought he
Speaker 1: was like us. And that's the one time that we
Speaker 1: really appreciate people in death. And when someone passed away,
Speaker 1: it makes you think about so many times in our life.
Speaker 1: We get to a point where you say to yourself,
Speaker 1: I wanted to call that person just to say hi
Speaker 1: or just say what's up, and you don't act on
Speaker 1: on those feelings. It didn't something tragically happened and then
Speaker 1: you're like, oh, man, I was just supposed to call him.
Speaker 1: So that was me and my mom, you know, sometimes
Speaker 1: on a toil but Starielle gets drunk and looks at
Speaker 1: pictures of his son and cry, oh that I couldn't
Speaker 1: believe that. That's cute. I called him, you haven't made done? Yeah,
Speaker 1: of course, yeah, of course she's wonderful. Were vacation together. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I've seen that. You guys wanting the yacht ye well yeah,
Speaker 1: well yeah, because I thought it was a yacht until
Speaker 1: I saw Puffy shuff times that we had a vote,
Speaker 1: that we had a vote. You don't feel the need
Speaker 1: to compete with stuff like that though, not at all. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm I'm really, like, really really happy right now, and
Speaker 1: I you know, I appreciate it, Like my kids are
Speaker 1: safe right now. I don't know where everyone's happy. Everyone's
Speaker 1: fair and clean and it's good. Look, man, I'm just Yeah.
Speaker 1: We've seen you pop out with Chris Rock a couple
Speaker 1: of times. Another legend, another icon. Yeah, he's that's the
Speaker 1: homie man. There's only two of y'all in that space though. Yeah,
Speaker 1: Chris is there. He's definitely a big brother. Though he's
Speaker 1: like he's killing it. I went so exact. I seen
Speaker 1: zactly a few times when he's doing he's killing it
Speaker 1: right now, he's seen. Maybe you guys would do a
Speaker 1: tour together, Well, we are. We are gonna do two
Speaker 1: nights together. Radio City will be the first time we've
Speaker 1: ever officially headlined to show a co headline show together,
Speaker 1: and I'm very excited about it. We're locking everything down.
Speaker 1: We got some of the best shows. I don't don't
Speaker 1: let me get, don't let me, don't let me dame.
Speaker 1: I don't thin y'all need other comedians on those dips
Speaker 1: and be quite honest. I'd be quite honest you don't.
Speaker 1: But you know what I'm saying. We got a team.
Speaker 1: I'm not I'm not I'm gonna do some of the shows.
Speaker 1: But do you know that your show show y'all, well,
Speaker 1: in the event, did I have the opportunity before? He's
Speaker 1: totally gonna be on. We all The Breakfast Club now
Speaker 1: coming up next. Usually we do rumors, but I mean,
Speaker 1: damn it man, Dave Chappelle's here. We'renna kick it with
Speaker 1: Dave Chappelle's some more. So don't move. It's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Good morning, the Breakfast Club Now. Usually we do rumors
Speaker 1: right here, but I mean don l Rawlings and Dave
Speaker 1: Chappelle's here. Dave Chappelle hasn't done radio in twelve years,
Speaker 1: so we're kicking it with Dave Chappelle. Charlemagne want to
Speaker 1: ask you today? Where do you draw the line when
Speaker 1: it comes to like a cultural appropriation? What do you
Speaker 1: mean white people appropriating like black culture? Okay, this is
Speaker 1: a controversial question. I'm not sure if the premise. I'm
Speaker 1: not sure if the premise of the question is correct.
Speaker 1: Kylie and Chendall superimposed their images on Biggie and Tupac
Speaker 1: and they got t shirt right, Okay, And as a
Speaker 1: black person or person from that culture, you feel like
Speaker 1: they misrespectful. Yeah? Yeah, man's that's a tough one. Did
Speaker 1: you go see the Tupac movie? No? Did you like it?
Speaker 1: I don't think it was as terrible as everybody was saying.
Speaker 1: But it wasn't I haven't heard good things yesterday. It
Speaker 1: wasn't like it starts before Tupac is born and it
Speaker 1: ends when he dies. That's a long period of time
Speaker 1: to cover. And so many things that happened in Tupac's life,
Speaker 1: and he was such a complex person and so many
Speaker 1: different incidents. You ever heard a club when Tupac was there? No? Never.
Speaker 1: It wasn't that much fun really, Yeah, I just remember
Speaker 1: being in It just felt like a lot of dark
Speaker 1: shoes run a guy. I liked them. I didn't know well,
Speaker 1: but I felt like culturally that those were darker time. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: absolutely right, you know, And I'm not saying this should
Speaker 1: be controversial. I don't even it's just nothing to do
Speaker 1: with the question that you asked me. I just thought
Speaker 1: you got out the question like a UFC fighter. I
Speaker 1: didn't know what. I han't watching Charlotte Man, I was
Speaker 1: ready for you, was like just ignore him. I just didn't. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you know, do you plan to see it to just
Speaker 1: get an idea. I'm gonna wash that at home probably,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean, Like, I don't know, man,
Speaker 1: something the question asking I think it is a very
Speaker 1: important question, but I'm not sure how to answer that.
Speaker 1: You know what I mean, because at a certain point,
Speaker 1: I feel like no one's gonna feel that way more
Speaker 1: than African man because we create so much culture and
Speaker 1: oftentimes just siphing from us, and it's almost all that
Speaker 1: we've ever had. I'm We've done many great things, but
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. But the but it is
Speaker 1: American culture too. Kylie and Kenna like they don't understand
Speaker 1: what they'd happened in too. They don't understand they I
Speaker 1: don't think they were doing that maliciously I just think
Speaker 1: that they don't. They're never gonna a black dude. They
Speaker 1: are gonna see the world. They if you have some
Speaker 1: glasses that someone could put on this to see the world,
Speaker 1: how you saw the world, it be I'm terrified. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you know, I heard the interview with you. I get it.
Speaker 1: I know what you I get it. But that's a
Speaker 1: hard question to answer. Do your kids think you're funny? Yeah? Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean, look, I'm gonna dance, so there's something about
Speaker 1: me that's corny to them. But but they but they yeah,
Speaker 1: they get it. They know. My kids are teenagers. Then
Speaker 1: my youngest son is as old as I was when
Speaker 1: I started doing. It's fourteen. He started at fourteen. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I started really young. Wow, thirty years I'll be I'll
Speaker 1: be forty four this this summer, veteran seasoned. Yeah, and
Speaker 1: it'll be my thirtieth anniversion. I'm like, really proud of that.
Speaker 1: What means you get on stage at the age of
Speaker 1: fourteen the fear of death? Well you do? You do
Speaker 1: you have been thinking about your own mortality? Well, yo,
Speaker 1: we're black dudes in America. So right when when I
Speaker 1: was in high school, my freshman year of high school.
Speaker 1: I talked about on an active studio. Six hundred kids
Speaker 1: my age got murdered in Washington, DC. You can't be
Speaker 1: in an environment like that and they're not affecting, like yo,
Speaker 1: you maybe want to just do whatever it was I
Speaker 1: wanted to do. I feel very lucky to get to
Speaker 1: be forty four, right, which which you know. Now I'm
Speaker 1: more ambitious and I'm looking forward to paying half price
Speaker 1: at the movies. But before that I didn't. I didn't
Speaker 1: know I was going to live this long, you know.
Speaker 1: And I think the fear of not doing what I
Speaker 1: want to do in life, maybe do what I want
Speaker 1: to do. Even in Kevin Hurts book, he talks about
Speaker 1: doing comedy because he was just trying to survive too,
Speaker 1: Like just being funny is what actually helped him. Not. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I wonder what makes it? What makes you believe the
Speaker 1: stage can save you, though it absolutely did. Look at
Speaker 1: guy like Kevin Harts from Philly. He is the number
Speaker 1: one selling artists on Tool on Earth from any jump,
Speaker 1: you know, I'm very proud that somebody from my genre
Speaker 1: is at the top of the food chains, right and
Speaker 1: somebody I remember him starting out out. It's amazing to
Speaker 1: see it, and it's absolutely can save your life. What
Speaker 1: made you think that you're fast talking and and you're
Speaker 1: liking of controversial questions? Would take as far as that
Speaker 1: that's true? And yeah, and then yeah, and I've never
Speaker 1: mess you, but you one of the few celebrities I've
Speaker 1: met a long time. Like literally, I feel like I
Speaker 1: know you and I've I've only seen you once. It
Speaker 1: means you're very effective at what you do. In my opinion,
Speaker 1: I would say it means you're very effective. But I
Speaker 1: still feel like I can get shot because of my
Speaker 1: fast talking, you know. Yeah, but God forbid, no, man,
Speaker 1: you've transcended that. I mean, look, anything terrible can happen
Speaker 1: to anybody. But there's some people that get shot, that
Speaker 1: never get a platform, they never get to write a book,
Speaker 1: that never get the I mean, everybody knows your name.
Speaker 1: You meet famous people, they already know who you are.
Speaker 1: It's amazing, you know What's I was so aware somebody
Speaker 1: came up to me. I want to take a picture.
Speaker 1: They thought I was here. They didn't like happen. I
Speaker 1: swear to God, he was like, are you charlotman? The
Speaker 1: God come? That's just how are you so mad about
Speaker 1: that Charlotte, you wasn't mad with Morris Chestnut. That's Morris
Speaker 1: Chestnuts mean difference. You call a Morris Chestnut Morris chest
Speaker 1: number chest you. That's the big day. Theell gotta go.
Speaker 1: So talking about radio one more, one more, I was
Speaker 1: driving Dave in twenty seventeen. I was driving you right now,
Speaker 1: right now. It's a gentleman named mister let's kid radio president.
Speaker 1: We look forward to seeing the show. And when does
Speaker 1: gotta come? Man, it's urget through. Fourth is first for
Speaker 1: the for the me and the roots. All right, you
Speaker 1: sound like Floyd Mayweather. Not I I saw you. I
Speaker 1: know this. Who do we here for tickets? Oh? You guys,
Speaker 1: You're good, You're good money. Until we get to the
Speaker 1: door and we got down down none. I was like,
Speaker 1: oh never, I'm not I beg you. I would love
Speaker 1: to get that call. Yo. This is some prefast club.
Speaker 1: We all saw hu you what what? What? What? What
Speaker 1: was that? All matter? What dare you have? Is Dave Chappelle?
Speaker 1: Come on, damn Donna? All right down that rowl is
Speaker 1: is the breakfast club. Good morning, Sharlo Mane say that game.
Speaker 1: Don't get out the shape? Man? You are you it's
Speaker 1: time for donkey. Donkey today does not discriminate. I might
Speaker 1: not have the song of today, but I got the
Speaker 1: donkey that. So if you ever feel I need to
Speaker 1: be a donkey man, hit it with you, some Breakfast
Speaker 1: club bitch, you just don't keive today today. All right, listen,
Speaker 1: Charlomagne the God. I'm on vacation until twenty eighteen. I
Speaker 1: don't give a damn what y'all think about that, because
Speaker 1: I deserve it. Now. The Breakfast Club is in eighty
Speaker 1: plus markets in a one hundred and fifty countries, so
Speaker 1: we have a lot of new listeners who probably don't
Speaker 1: even know who Charlomagne the God is. So use my
Speaker 1: time off to catch up on some of my past work. Okay, okay,
Speaker 1: if you knew here, I do a segment every day
Speaker 1: called Donkey to Day donkey as in jackass, and that's
Speaker 1: when I give someone the credit they deserve for being stupid.
Speaker 1: So if you've never heard of it, this is new
Speaker 1: to you. But if you are a regular listener, and
Speaker 1: this is an oldiep but goody, because it's the best
Speaker 1: of the Donkey of the day. Donkey or the day
Speaker 1: goes to me Charlomagne the God. Now, the reason that's
Speaker 1: going to me is because I consider myself a pretty
Speaker 1: thoughtful guy. I pay attention to what's going on in
Speaker 1: the world for the most part. But something is hit
Speaker 1: me over the past year or so and it's been
Speaker 1: heavy on my spirit all week. And if you listen
Speaker 1: to my podcast The Brilliant It, you may have heard
Speaker 1: me speak on it. But I want to speak about
Speaker 1: it here on the Breakfast Club, and I want to
Speaker 1: talk to y'all about it. I feel like, intellectually, and Marley,
Speaker 1: America is declining as a society. I feel like people
Speaker 1: aren't being morally honest anymore. Moral honesty, to me is
Speaker 1: regardless of what you believe, regardless of your regardless of
Speaker 1: your religion, regardless of your political party. You are able
Speaker 1: to call something right or wrong with no bias. Okay,
Speaker 1: For example, you know, if you're a white military veteran
Speaker 1: and you love America, but when you see people taking
Speaker 1: a knee during the national anthem, and then when you
Speaker 1: are told why are they doing it because of the
Speaker 1: injustice that African Americans are facing in this country at
Speaker 1: the hands of the police. If you are morally honest
Speaker 1: with yourself, you will say, I understand even if you
Speaker 1: don't agree with the way they are protesting, you understand
Speaker 1: why they are protesting. That's being morally honest. Okay, being
Speaker 1: morally dishonest as acting like they're just being disrespectful to
Speaker 1: the military and disregarding flag because they hate America. Now,
Speaker 1: why am I giving myself donkey today? Because I feel stupid?
Speaker 1: But I am just now realizing that a lot of
Speaker 1: us men in America have been raised on rape culture. Now,
Speaker 1: the first time I heard the term rape coachure, I
Speaker 1: was like, what is rape culture? Either rapel women or
Speaker 1: you don't. But as I have learned what rape culture is,
Speaker 1: let me read the definition for you. Rape culture is
Speaker 1: a sociological concept you used to describe a setting in
Speaker 1: which rape is pervasive and normalized due to society's attitudes
Speaker 1: about gender and sexuality. Rape culture is perpetuated through the
Speaker 1: use of misogynistic language and the objectification of women's bodies
Speaker 1: and the glamorization of sexual violence. My brothers, if we
Speaker 1: are being morally honest with ourselves, if you are a
Speaker 1: certain age like I am, he was born in the
Speaker 1: late seventies eighties, are how older than that you are
Speaker 1: absolutely positively raised on rape culture. I feel bad and
Speaker 1: extremely dumb that I didn't realize this earlier in my life.
Speaker 1: I don't care if it was freak Nick Miami Memorial Weekend,
Speaker 1: Myrtle Beach Black Biker Weekend. It was never normal to
Speaker 1: feel like you can grab a woman's ask just because
Speaker 1: it's fat and she's got on biker short of Davy Dukes.
Speaker 1: He was never normal to grab a woman's breast just
Speaker 1: because you know, you saw and Doctor Dre's nothing but
Speaker 1: a g thing video when the girls playing volleyball and
Speaker 1: they ran up behind her and pulled her bikini top off.
Speaker 1: If you ever mimicked that kind of behavior, it wasn't normal. Okay.
Speaker 1: If you are in a fraternity and you ever had
Speaker 1: women come over and you got them high and got
Speaker 1: them drunk, you know that whole ain't no funt. If
Speaker 1: the homies can't have none mentality, you and the rest
Speaker 1: of your frat ran a train on the girl. My brothers,
Speaker 1: that wasn't normal. It was rape culture, okay. Movies like
Speaker 1: Revenge of the Nerds and Kids, remember those where guys
Speaker 1: who have sex with passed out women or dress up
Speaker 1: as other people in order to trick the women to
Speaker 1: have sex with them. That was rape culture. Remember Porkies,
Speaker 1: Remember sneaking up late to watch Porkies when they was
Speaker 1: drilling holes in the wall and peeping at the girls.
Speaker 1: I got homeboys in college who would be hitting chicks
Speaker 1: from the back, and then another homeboy would come in
Speaker 1: and start hitting the chick from the back without asking
Speaker 1: her consent. When we would get drunk and high with
Speaker 1: women and they would get inebriated and then we would
Speaker 1: sleep with them. I'm sorry, my brothers, all of that
Speaker 1: was rape culture. Hell. I look at some of the
Speaker 1: things I used to say the women in interviews here
Speaker 1: on the Breakfast Club, and I'm like, bro, you was wilder.
Speaker 1: So when I see all of these sexual allegations coming
Speaker 1: out over the past couple of years, from Bill Cosby
Speaker 1: to Harvey Weinstein and Louis c K, I don't know
Speaker 1: if it's because I'm older, but I'm looking at them
Speaker 1: like why has this type of provision been normalized? And
Speaker 1: I think it's because a lot of brothers don't think
Speaker 1: they're doing anything wrong, because it's been a common theme
Speaker 1: in our lives for way too long. Now. I don't
Speaker 1: know if it's because I'm actually listening to women more
Speaker 1: and not having these discussions of our rape culture with guys,
Speaker 1: because that's what we do with men. We start having
Speaker 1: conversations about rape coating with each other. That's why we
Speaker 1: don't learn anything. And it's so normalized to us that
Speaker 1: we make excuses about why we do what we do
Speaker 1: or have done what we done. That that's where the
Speaker 1: whole victim blaming thing comes into play. And you know,
Speaker 1: there's just no excuse. It's not about what the women
Speaker 1: wore or what time she was at your house. It's
Speaker 1: all about accountability. We are in the age of accountability,
Speaker 1: and if we are being personally accountable and being morally honest,
Speaker 1: we just have to admit that we were raised on
Speaker 1: a rape culture and it was wrong. Okay, we were
Speaker 1: absolutely We are absolutely in the age of accountability. And
Speaker 1: if you're not holding yourself personally accountable, the universe will
Speaker 1: hold you accountable because we see all these people who
Speaker 1: have been doing dirt in the dark all these years
Speaker 1: being brought to the light. And I would just encourage
Speaker 1: everyone to start being morally honest and just admit we
Speaker 1: were raised on this pervasive of rape culture. But we
Speaker 1: can unlearn all the bs we have learned and make
Speaker 1: things better moving forward. And it's not like people haven't
Speaker 1: been trying to tell us this for years. We just
Speaker 1: haven't been listening. Okay. I was once part of the problem,
Speaker 1: but now I want to be part of the solution.
Speaker 1: And the first step to that solution is recognizing that
Speaker 1: you can't heal what we don't reveal. And what we
Speaker 1: need to reveal and be morally honest about as men
Speaker 1: is that a lot of US men in America were
Speaker 1: raised on rape culture. Okay, and I truly feel stupid,
Speaker 1: okay for not coming to that realization sooner. So please
Speaker 1: give Charlemagne the goud the biggest he hall Plice the
Speaker 1: breakfast club morning. Everybody is DJ Envy Angela Yee, Charlemagne
Speaker 1: the guy we are the breakfast club. Now if he
Speaker 1: just joined us, Charlemagne gave himself donkey of the date. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I gave myself donkey to day because I feel stupid
Speaker 1: and I'm just not realizing that a lot of US
Speaker 1: men in America have been raised on rape Coach out.
Speaker 1: You know, It's been something I've been paying attention to
Speaker 1: for the past year and it's really been on much spirit,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. And after I saw what
Speaker 1: happened with Louis c K, I'm just like wow, Like
Speaker 1: it's a lot of things that we normalized, especially if
Speaker 1: he was born in the late seventies, raised in the eighties, nineties,
Speaker 1: early two thousands, A lot of things we normalized that
Speaker 1: just were absolutely positively wrong, right, you know what. We
Speaker 1: interviewed deal hugely for lip service, And he was talking
Speaker 1: about an incident when he was young, and the older
Speaker 1: kids on the block were like, Yo, come, let's go
Speaker 1: run a train on this girl. Everybody's you know there,
Speaker 1: And he said he showed up and the girl was
Speaker 1: crying and everything. He said, it just didn't look right.
Speaker 1: And he said he helped her, like get her clothes,
Speaker 1: and he said he left and the kids were making
Speaker 1: fun of him and hitting him and they were mad
Speaker 1: at him. But he was like, it just didn't sit
Speaker 1: right with me. I never partake in any trains, but
Speaker 1: not because I wasn't going to it, just that my
Speaker 1: penis would never get direct. And he said he actually
Speaker 1: the girl's brother when he was walking her back, thought
Speaker 1: that he did something to her because she was crying
Speaker 1: and she couldn't talk, and so he was ready to
Speaker 1: He ran over. He was about to be the glass.
Speaker 1: And then finally she was like, it wasn't him. It
Speaker 1: wasn't him, But he was like, you know, it just
Speaker 1: didn't sit right with him, and he saw it happening,
Speaker 1: and she looked like she was in pain and didn't
Speaker 1: look like it was something that she was with. It
Speaker 1: never sat right with me either, even going to the
Speaker 1: Greek Fest in Philly, Greeks and Virginia Beach on Labor Day,
Speaker 1: you see it and it's just like you just felt sorry,
Speaker 1: You just feel bad. I never I never was into it.
Speaker 1: It just was one of those things my mom and
Speaker 1: Pops made sure I knew early. Don't you dare it's
Speaker 1: not right. So I was just never in. But you
Speaker 1: and we've seen it all the time on television absolutely,
Speaker 1: I mean, yo, listen to Revenge you the nerds. The
Speaker 1: guy put on a costume to pretend to be another
Speaker 1: guy to sleep with the dude's girlfriend. You know, Parkies,
Speaker 1: they was drilling holes in the wall and you know,
Speaker 1: peeping through the wall at the young ladies. You know
Speaker 1: what I mean. Think about the movie Kids. At the
Speaker 1: end of the movie kids when the girl was passed out,
Speaker 1: and you know, he slept with the girl like you know,
Speaker 1: you think about songs like ain't no fun if the
Speaker 1: homies can't have nothing like nothing but a g thing
Speaker 1: video And he ran up behind the time the port
Speaker 1: a bikini top off, you know, pouring bell all over
Speaker 1: the girl like we were just listening. We were we
Speaker 1: were raised on rape culture. If he was born in
Speaker 1: the late seventies, eighties, nineties, two thousands, you were raised
Speaker 1: on rape coaching. But when you know better, you just
Speaker 1: got to do better. Hello, who's this yo? This car
Speaker 1: from Detroit? What's up? Bro? We're talking about what you
Speaker 1: raised on rape coaching? Man? No? Man, Hey, what's going
Speaker 1: on in the see the guy? No, I won't raised
Speaker 1: like that, man. Um. You know when lines was drawn, Man,
Speaker 1: we always knew right from Rome, you know Brandon, we
Speaker 1: might have had a little fun back in the day,
Speaker 1: playing around. No do you back? What do you mean back?
Speaker 1: Was fun? Explain? Well, no, okay, listen, not fun like
Speaker 1: I say, Man, you know, in school and everything, or
Speaker 1: to grab the butter too. But when girl, okay, you
Speaker 1: can't do that. You're proving my point. And it's okay,
Speaker 1: I'm not saying I'm not saying it's okay, you absolutely right,
Speaker 1: it's not right. What I'm saying, Like, it wasn't rape culture.
Speaker 1: Man Like, do you think rape man like? I don't
Speaker 1: think it's rape coachure man Like, it's not that man like,
Speaker 1: I say, Man, when lines was drawn, I didn't cross
Speaker 1: the time that you had sexually put in your hands
Speaker 1: and a woman in any way that she is not
Speaker 1: okay with. Then that is I felt just sight. I
Speaker 1: felt just like this young man when I heard the
Speaker 1: term rape coach. When I heard that term a couple
Speaker 1: of years ago, I was like, what is rape coaching?
Speaker 1: Either you rape a woman or you don't. But then
Speaker 1: when you start really realizing what rape culture is, and
Speaker 1: it's the sociological concept used to describe a setting in
Speaker 1: which rape is pervasive and normalized and misogynistic language and
Speaker 1: just getification of women's bodies and feeling like you got
Speaker 1: entitement over a woman's bodies, feeling like you can just
Speaker 1: grab a raft because you want to. That is rape culture,
Speaker 1: don't I know the word rape throws you off with
Speaker 1: this rape culture even in elementary school, in high school,
Speaker 1: it was that's what people did. When girls walk by
Speaker 1: the hall, guys have grabbed the ass. If you didn't,
Speaker 1: you was considered a sucker or they would call you
Speaker 1: the gay slur that rhymes with maggot. And then you
Speaker 1: would turn around on the bus and scream on everybody
Speaker 1: and go crazy, and everybody just be laughing at you
Speaker 1: that you from a woman's perspective whatever that you stapping
Speaker 1: time on the bus do the same thing? Hello, who's this? Yeah?
Speaker 1: How you doing this? No? What's up? Man? We're talking
Speaker 1: about rape colchure? Was you? Was you raised on rape culture? Man?
Speaker 1: You definitely would again, I cannot deny that. And Charlotte
Speaker 1: may hit it definitely on the head with that one. Um.
Speaker 1: And it's still so it's still brothers touch around our age,
Speaker 1: you know, forty forty five and they're still doing the
Speaker 1: same thing. Man. It's stuff to getting old. Man. You know,
Speaker 1: we got all the single five. I raised two daughters
Speaker 1: and that's what really made me realize that you know
Speaker 1: that ain't thank you for being talk and you know
Speaker 1: what too, And especially with my daughters, I have three
Speaker 1: of them, and I tell them, I'm like, if somebody
Speaker 1: touches you in a disrespectful way. You know, you don't
Speaker 1: have to come, you don't have to fight back, but
Speaker 1: call me immediately because we're gonna handle this. We're gonna
Speaker 1: nip this in the button immediately. This is not gonna
Speaker 1: it's not cool, it's not funny, it's not a joke.
Speaker 1: And call me immediately. We hand and my brothers. I
Speaker 1: know it's an uncomfortable conversation to have, but we got
Speaker 1: to be more lly honest with each other and just
Speaker 1: admit we were raised on rape culture. The way we
Speaker 1: were raised just wasn't right. Bro. The things we did
Speaker 1: back then just wasn't right. I remember even in kindergarten,
Speaker 1: I remember this. This kid used to always try to
Speaker 1: kiss me and I would tell the teacher and she
Speaker 1: would just act like it was no big deal because
Speaker 1: it was it was cute. That's what they considered it cute.
Speaker 1: At that time. We dripped five eight five, one oh
Speaker 1: five one. Were you raised on rape culture? Caller Snil's
Speaker 1: the breakfast Club the morning Morning, everybody is cj Envy
Speaker 1: Angela Yee. Charlemagne the guy we are the breakfast club. Now,
Speaker 1: if you just joined the Charlemagne gave himself Donkey of
Speaker 1: the Day. Yeah, I gave myself don'tkey to day because
Speaker 1: I just feel stupid that I'm just not realizing that
Speaker 1: a lot of us men in America have been raised
Speaker 1: on rape culture. And you know, one thing that I'm
Speaker 1: realizing from the calls, a lot of people don't really
Speaker 1: know what rape coach is. And I promise you I
Speaker 1: was the same way a couple of years ago. I
Speaker 1: heard that term rape culture and I was like, what
Speaker 1: is rape culture? Either you rape a woman or you don't.
Speaker 1: I ain't ever raped a woman. But then when you
Speaker 1: learn that it's just a sociological concept you used to
Speaker 1: describe a setting in which rapist pervasive, and it's the
Speaker 1: misogynistic language and the objective objectification of women's bodies and
Speaker 1: the glamorization of sexual violence, You're like, uh yeah. Even
Speaker 1: in the work environment, when people have interns that work
Speaker 1: for them and high are interns and they feel like
Speaker 1: they can just talk to them any kind of way
Speaker 1: and flirt with them and take them out because as
Speaker 1: an intern, you probably feel like, man, I gotta kind
Speaker 1: of do what this guy is saying to do, because
Speaker 1: you know, this is my job and I'm trying to
Speaker 1: get ahead. And the reason I'm talking about this man
Speaker 1: is because I'm just looking at all these sexual allegations
Speaker 1: that have been coming out of the past a couple
Speaker 1: of years, from Cosby to Weinstein and Lewis c K.
Speaker 1: And I'm looking at them like they crazy, and I'm
Speaker 1: wondering why this type of pervasion has been normalized. And
Speaker 1: I just simply think it's because a lot of brothers
Speaker 1: don't think they're doing anything wrong, because this rape coachure
Speaker 1: has been a common theme in our lives forever. But
Speaker 1: let me ask you a question. Do you think it's
Speaker 1: getting better at getting worse? And the reason I say
Speaker 1: that is, you know when I was when I was younger,
Speaker 1: there was probably one strip club in New York City.
Speaker 1: Now there is probably fifty. And it seems like in
Speaker 1: the strip club guys will grab a girl's ass and
Speaker 1: they think it's okay outside of it, but you're not.
Speaker 1: Are you grabbing the script of ass? At the point,
Speaker 1: i'ma I think it's getting better. I'm gonna tell you what,
Speaker 1: I think it's getting better when I speak at these colleges.
Speaker 1: You know, when I talk to these these young these
Speaker 1: younger dudes, they're they're a little more woke than we were.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying, Like they're recognizing that the
Speaker 1: things that we were doing were wrong. You know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying, Like they're the ones kind of hipping me
Speaker 1: to the whole rape coachure thing. And I guess the
Speaker 1: feminism they get rid of a lot of it, Like
Speaker 1: I don't see Philly Greek anymore. There's no Greek fest anymore,
Speaker 1: No freak they tried to bring it back and beach anymore.
Speaker 1: Like they have a lot of those things as well.
Speaker 1: I think I think I can honestly say I think
Speaker 1: it's getting better, Okay, getting better? Hello, who's this? What's this? Gared? Hey,
Speaker 1: we're talking rab culture this morning. Were you raised on it? Yeah, bro,
Speaker 1: I was definitely raised on it on forty two one
Speaker 1: at seventy five. But you know, in the eighty they
Speaker 1: had a bunch of movies. I like, he was mentioned
Speaker 1: in poorty sixteen candles basicly interestinct. We grew up on
Speaker 1: stuff like that. You feel me with it? He was
Speaker 1: showing it all you feel me like on basic instinct.
Speaker 1: Sharon Stone like rough facts, she said, I mean she
Speaker 1: liked getting choked and like getting pounded and after seeing
Speaker 1: that being legit. You know you want to experience that too.
Speaker 1: When you get with a girl, you know you might
Speaker 1: be a little rough with You're testing the limits, you're
Speaker 1: seeing how everything works. And unfortunately a lot of women
Speaker 1: they do like it. But we did grow up running
Speaker 1: trains on girls saving panties in the box under the bed.
Speaker 1: We got it from TV, you know, like they didn't.
Speaker 1: Now they see stuff on TV and rap videos, they
Speaker 1: actually go do it. We did it in our own way.
Speaker 1: We didn't go to jail for rape. Most of us didn't.
Speaker 1: We still like here, but the ones that didn't know
Speaker 1: how to control themselves and took it a little further
Speaker 1: than the ones that ended up in prison. But everybody
Speaker 1: else know how to keep it in the house under wrap.
Speaker 1: You know, between you and her, you got multiple people
Speaker 1: and uh, you know, but you know, some people know
Speaker 1: how far to go with it. But we definitely grew
Speaker 1: up in a rape culture that absolutely Thank you. Bro. Hello,
Speaker 1: who's this Jake Tobin from Dayton, Ohio. Listen to y'all
Speaker 1: good morning. Now. You said you were raised when you
Speaker 1: seen your dad doing it, Yes, yes, and it was
Speaker 1: just crazy, like, yeah, my mom may be one of
Speaker 1: his baby mamas were gonna skip past that. But he
Speaker 1: on the after our joint like a bootleg whatever. All
Speaker 1: the little females, yeah they were aged legal age, but
Speaker 1: just to see him walking around be able to stick
Speaker 1: his tongue out, gets a girl on her her face
Speaker 1: and grab her and all that and stuff like that
Speaker 1: from seeing older people in my family just can like
Speaker 1: they sixty years old pen eighteen and twenty year old
Speaker 1: girls to have sex on them and stuff. And then
Speaker 1: like First Prince was one of my favorite shows. Will
Speaker 1: Smith used to do it all the time, like bro.
Speaker 1: Then think about a movie like The Wood when they
Speaker 1: did dude to go run up to the girl and
Speaker 1: grab her assa man, I so innocent mentry. So that's
Speaker 1: why I'm said, I could totally agree like you. Then
Speaker 1: how you brought up Revenge of the Nerds. I never
Speaker 1: feel comfortable with that. I'm like, how kids somebody just
Speaker 1: have mask on then after she finds out it ain't
Speaker 1: her dude, she's still cool with it. But that's just crazy.
Speaker 1: Like I totally agree and me and we need to
Speaker 1: be accountable for our actions. We can't worry about it
Speaker 1: for girl half dressed and drunk and high and all that,
Speaker 1: like we some perverts for really, yeah, we've been girls.
Speaker 1: We've been girls a long time. My brother, I don't
Speaker 1: remember seeing it on Fresh Principal at the job. I
Speaker 1: don't remember seeing it on Yeah, I don't remember saying.
Speaker 1: But anyway, what's the moral of the story. The moral
Speaker 1: of the story is when you know better, you got
Speaker 1: to do better. And you know what I'm saying, Like
Speaker 1: I said earlier, you can't heal what you don't reveal.
Speaker 1: And a lot of us men in America, you know,
Speaker 1: just have to admit that we were raised on rape culture.
Speaker 1: And you know, if you if you were, if you've
Speaker 1: been part of the problem for a long time now,
Speaker 1: I was just trying to be part of the solution.
Speaker 1: You know, you gotta have personal accountability and you got
Speaker 1: to have moral honesty. Like there is no way that
Speaker 1: you can look back at the late eighties, early the nineties,
Speaker 1: the early two thousands of the say to yourself, that
Speaker 1: was the type of behavior we should have been displayed.
Speaker 1: So if you know better, you just simply got to
Speaker 1: do better. Man,