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Speaker 1: Humble Nation. You're listening to Comedy centralow now hiring Wisconsin
Speaker 1: sent It has approved the bill allowing fourteen year olds
Speaker 1: to work as late as eleven o'clock PM in an
Speaker 1: effort to help plug the labor shortage. Wrong, that's wrong.
Speaker 1: The federal child labor law says that under sixteens must
Speaker 1: stop working at nine pm on non school nights and
Speaker 1: seven pm on school nights. The state of Wisconsin says,
Speaker 1: fuck you, motherfucker. We need somebody here to flip these burgers.
Speaker 1: Get them goddamn pre puberty. Motherfucker's in the end. Give
Speaker 1: him an apron of staying at home playing Fortnite all night.
Speaker 1: Hey makes some money. I'm not a set with it.
Speaker 1: It's wrong. Okay, what's the age? One more time on me?
Speaker 1: How are they got to be fourteen? Here's the a
Speaker 1: good question. Who the funk going to pick up a
Speaker 1: fourteen year old at eleven o'clock at night from a
Speaker 1: damn McDonald's. That's a valid question at the quick baskin Robbins,
Speaker 1: because my mama wouldn't come scoot me at eight thirty.
Speaker 1: Neither one of you have fourteen year olds who get
Speaker 1: on your nerves, and we'll be willing to let them
Speaker 1: go out of the house for eight extra hours and
Speaker 1: pick them up with just enough energy less on. All
Speaker 1: they do is go to sleep. Yes, sign me up.
Speaker 1: I'm right here. I am the father who will pick
Speaker 1: up my fourteen year old from McDonald's, Starbucks or anywhere else.
Speaker 1: I want to hire her and work her into a
Speaker 1: tired mess. I'm all four. Hit me offline, follow me
Speaker 1: on Twitter if you're trying to hire my daughter. Word
Speaker 1: up now. You the views of Ralph the Third or
Speaker 1: not those of others were moving to Wisconsin. We're moving
Speaker 1: to Wisconsin. My neighb is Roy. This is my job there.
Speaker 1: This is I'm moving my hands like a celestial system
Speaker 1: of the stars and the i'm I'm my hands represent
Speaker 1: planets orbit and they're coming into alignment like in the eclips,
Speaker 1: like a solar or lunar eclips. The same thing you
Speaker 1: do when you want you know what I'm saying in
Speaker 1: the music playing, If you put a glow stick in
Speaker 1: my hand right now, it would look like I'm on drugs.
Speaker 1: Just for the people listening. Here's what I'll say though,
Speaker 1: in regards to that long in Wisconsin, I feel like
Speaker 1: there are a lot of scenarios where some families would
Speaker 1: welcome that extra cash. And you know, we talk about
Speaker 1: kids not working and not needing to work. You know,
Speaker 1: I was a child that at fourteen, like the first
Speaker 1: time I really was like the idea of needing to
Speaker 1: make money came from supporting my Nintendo tape. At it,
Speaker 1: I didn't really funk with sneakers, I didn't funk with
Speaker 1: comic books. But when the new Nintendo tapes came out,
Speaker 1: I had to have fifty dollars in the simplest way
Speaker 1: to do that was to go and break leaves ten
Speaker 1: dollars for the front team, front and back. And so
Speaker 1: I would walk around the neighborhood with a with a
Speaker 1: box of trash bags and a rate, and I would
Speaker 1: do you straight and if you said no, then I
Speaker 1: would take the bag of leaves from another house that
Speaker 1: I dumped. I'd wait until nighttime and not come and
Speaker 1: dump those leaves and spread them evenly, come back a
Speaker 1: week later. This is honestly, this is one of those
Speaker 1: moments where I wish my wife was listening, because she'd
Speaker 1: be like, you and Roy are the same in person.
Speaker 1: Because when I met her, I used to tell her
Speaker 1: that's how I ended up getting a job at the mall.
Speaker 1: Because my parents was like, yo, why did our neighbors
Speaker 1: keep coming back telling us that you're dumping leaves on
Speaker 1: the lawn. And I didn't want to tell my parents
Speaker 1: that they denied me. So I ended up getting the
Speaker 1: job at the mall. I was angry. I wasn't angry.
Speaker 1: I was I was bright and smart. What the are
Speaker 1: you talking about that, I said? I was. I racked
Speaker 1: to her yards. I just made thirty dollars one more yard,
Speaker 1: and I got a Nintendo Take No. We all worked
Speaker 1: those jobs where they got us out of there before
Speaker 1: nine o'clock, juggling that job in school and trying to
Speaker 1: have social life. It's not healthy to be in there
Speaker 1: until eleven o'clock at night. And then you're at that
Speaker 1: age of fourteen, I don't know what I can say
Speaker 1: yes or no to. I mean I knew what I
Speaker 1: could say yes and no too, but fourteen year olds
Speaker 1: these days, it's too much. And then there was also
Speaker 1: you know, if I'm gonna be like just slightly serious
Speaker 1: for a second. So my father died when I was sixteen,
Speaker 1: but that last year of his life he wasn't working
Speaker 1: as much. And then on the other side of his death,
Speaker 1: it was me and my mom trying to cover a
Speaker 1: lot of different ship that my daddy's that my daddy sided,
Speaker 1: you know, money was covering my senior year of high school.
Speaker 1: I was working thirty hours a week. Now I was.
Speaker 1: It was bulk on the weekends, but there was two
Speaker 1: nights a week dog that I was literally working until
Speaker 1: ten o'clock on the school night. If it wasn't baseball season,
Speaker 1: I was out. I was working. And then I would
Speaker 1: get up in the mornings on Saturday mornings and work
Speaker 1: at that rehab hospital six thirty two two. I would
Speaker 1: come home and sleep for two hours and I'll be
Speaker 1: back out the door for a five to eleven somewhere
Speaker 1: and still raking the leaves. So in the scenarios where
Speaker 1: a family needs that, I don't know. Man. I know
Speaker 1: we're trying to protect the kids from themselves. But if
Speaker 1: you're fourteen and you gotta get it, you're gonna figure
Speaker 1: out a way. But you know what may as well
Speaker 1: be above the books. My kids just recently realized that
Speaker 1: there were child labor laws actually, um and I had
Speaker 1: to explain to them why because they didn't understand. They
Speaker 1: were like, what do you mean, Like there was a
Speaker 1: time in this country where if it was between making
Speaker 1: you work on the farm and help harvest everything on
Speaker 1: the farm and sending you to school. Since you made
Speaker 1: money working on the farm, they didn't send you to school.
Speaker 1: You just worked on the farm. And if you ended
Speaker 1: up like I was telling my daughter, like girls used
Speaker 1: to get married off at twelve and thirteen and started
Speaker 1: having babies at fourteen because there was this money and
Speaker 1: all that kind of stuff. So you know, now now
Speaker 1: I kind of look at it like most of the kids,
Speaker 1: and Mike, I have good kids, for the record, don't
Speaker 1: cut that out, Lawrence, And they need to hear that
Speaker 1: I have wonderful children. I I love both of my children.
Speaker 1: I do, but they but they also don't necessarily understand
Speaker 1: like you, like, really you had a reason at at four,
Speaker 1: at fifteen, fourteen to work. My reason was always because,
Speaker 1: which sounds way bad when I think about it now,
Speaker 1: but my reason for wanting to work when I was
Speaker 1: a kids because my mom would not buy me designer clothes.
Speaker 1: Point blank. My mom was like, if you're gonna get
Speaker 1: if I'm gonna buy it, we're going to Mount gunnerywards
Speaker 1: and you're gonna wear these reversible short and and be
Speaker 1: happy with it. And I was like, you can't keep
Speaker 1: doing this to me. So eventually I got a job
Speaker 1: basically so I could clothe myself and not go to
Speaker 1: school wearing a bunch of bobo ship And um, that's
Speaker 1: where it started, because that's what it was. I get it,
Speaker 1: J G. I get what you're saying. But it's like
Speaker 1: they go, oh, well, kids shouldn't work. And the thing
Speaker 1: that my mom asked me. The first job I had
Speaker 1: with a tax return was basking Robbins Western Hills and
Speaker 1: Mall when I was fifteen, And before I went in
Speaker 1: the store, my mom looked me dead in the eyes
Speaker 1: and she said, are you sure you want to do this?
Speaker 1: Because you will never stop doing this again until your seven.
Speaker 1: You have the option to not work, and I just
Speaker 1: wanted to work. And when I look back on that
Speaker 1: time and reflection, I don't know what I would have
Speaker 1: done other than just sit around and dream about money.
Speaker 1: Like I don't know. Like like I think number one,
Speaker 1: I think kids should work because I think it establishes
Speaker 1: some level of decency and responsibility and sense of duty.
Speaker 1: So you need that structure. But you also shouldn't be
Speaker 1: forced to work for the hours because that part of
Speaker 1: it isn't necessary. You know, there's a lot of fast
Speaker 1: foodspots they're gonna take advantage of this. Also, if you
Speaker 1: got a bunch of fourteen year olds working at fast
Speaker 1: food spots, they're gonna be sucking up everybody's order and
Speaker 1: the crib is gonna be done wrong. They're dumb. You're fourteen.
Speaker 1: You're dumb. You don't know how to put the burger
Speaker 1: together the right way. Respect fourteen year olds. The fourteen
Speaker 1: year olds cannot mess with the middle age Latino folks
Speaker 1: who be holding down McDonald's and ship. They cannot fold
Speaker 1: the burgers at the same speed. Then cast is hardcore
Speaker 1: bro and you know what they're doing, and they take
Speaker 1: pride to teenager. I would break somebody's yard, take them
Speaker 1: leaves and sprinkle them in another person's yard so that
Speaker 1: person would hire me the next day. I did not
Speaker 1: care so wrong, that's market. That is not who you
Speaker 1: want making your hamburgers. I agree with that part. Though
Speaker 1: I do agree with that part. That's the bigger issue
Speaker 1: is that you're employing fourteen year olds in jobs. If
Speaker 1: they don't care about give them something simple. Put them
Speaker 1: out in that heat and the construction zone with that
Speaker 1: stop slow stick that you flip. That's even worse. Put
Speaker 1: the freeways wavement machine with that heat system up. That's
Speaker 1: what I won't let that fourteen year old drive the
Speaker 1: pavement machine again, Jacqueline, Jacqueline, you keep saying no, But
Speaker 1: I'm gonna solve your problem because next summer you're about
Speaker 1: to have your very own fifteen year old for three
Speaker 1: months us and then after you had that fifteen year
Speaker 1: old mine for three months, you're gonna be like, you
Speaker 1: know what, we need to make all these children work
Speaker 1: the hardest thing we can possibly do. She didn't even
Speaker 1: put her phone down when she swept your float, Like
Speaker 1: I'm trying to tell you to come home. Trust me. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you're gonna call first. You don't know my daughter. She's
Speaker 1: gonna work. You can't. We got guests on the line.
Speaker 1: So we're gonna do this one real fast. Let's get
Speaker 1: real quick, real quick, real quick, really quick. Cody's don't
Speaker 1: stout standing employee of the week. So j G. Did
Speaker 1: you know that I don't like saying his name? Oh
Speaker 1: forty five as we like to call them, and we don't,
Speaker 1: we don't. We don't do politics on this show that
Speaker 1: has always been the mandate. Everything we discussed on this
Speaker 1: show is through the prism of employment period full stop.
Speaker 1: That was from day one. So the only reason I'm
Speaker 1: bringing up forty five is the only reason. And we
Speaker 1: what is this episode? Thirty four, thirty five, thirty first time?
Speaker 1: You never mentioned? He launched his own social media site
Speaker 1: called truth Social, which was immediately shut down by hackers
Speaker 1: and motherfucking trolls after two hours and the site has
Speaker 1: about it up since someone took President Donald Trump's social
Speaker 1: media account and posted a picture close your ears. Jackelin
Speaker 1: posted a picture of a big taking a shift on
Speaker 1: his own scroll them. That is specific, That is so specific,
Speaker 1: That is because so specific. I just we don't have
Speaker 1: time to really and I don't think we want to
Speaker 1: take the time to dig deep into this. I just
Speaker 1: want to say to the hackers out there, to the
Speaker 1: trolls out there, shutting down, shutting it down real fast,
Speaker 1: all of y'all, Cody's most outstanding and of the week,
Speaker 1: nicely done, worst and first time. Will we invite you,
Speaker 1: the listeners of the Job Fair, to come on this
Speaker 1: show and share what us either your worst job or
Speaker 1: your first job, something terrible that may have happened to you.
Speaker 1: We have we have some very good friends, you know,
Speaker 1: and it's rare that I get friends on this show
Speaker 1: because we've talked about this in the past. J G.
Speaker 1: You know, I just don't want to ask yes, I
Speaker 1: just don't. I just don't want to buy the people.
Speaker 1: I just just let me talk to strangers. I just
Speaker 1: rather talk to strangers because I know they wanted to talk.
Speaker 1: But every now and then you get a friend and
Speaker 1: you just go, you know what, damn it, day are
Speaker 1: so radiant, damn it, I gotta talk. I gotta ask him.
Speaker 1: I want to ask him. Let mean, gonna send the
Speaker 1: DM real quick on Instagram seeing men come on the
Speaker 1: show and bring the radiance on the show. J G.
Speaker 1: Who's on the line. We have Andrew and R Jim,
Speaker 1: what's up? Hold on? Hold on? Andrews brother gives hand
Speaker 1: on and I see see Jacqueline and kind of she didn't,
Speaker 1: she didn't kind of like she gave you all the
Speaker 1: That's what she normally, that's the normal introduction. I love
Speaker 1: JJ don't leave her alone. Black World, you got this
Speaker 1: fellow Florida and and Ratler's they are the host. They
Speaker 1: are the host and co co host together, host together.
Speaker 1: I don't want to break up your marriage. They are
Speaker 1: host plural. Yes, it's resilient. It's resilient of the Real
Speaker 1: Talk podcast. He is former mayor of Tallahassee. And this
Speaker 1: brother is a solid as dude is life lord from Alabama.
Speaker 1: Jacqueline ask her what city she's from, j G what
Speaker 1: city are you from? I'm from Montgomery, Alabama. Stop it,
Speaker 1: Jack got around Jacqueline from Montgomery. Yeah, I thought you
Speaker 1: were from Yeah. She was the director a foundation affairs
Speaker 1: at the Florida Dental Association. Fellow Florida and them graduates.
Speaker 1: Andrew and R. J. Gillham is welcome to the job. Welcome,
Speaker 1: thank you, thank you, thank you for having us. Gonna
Speaker 1: be y'all Montgomery bonding and ship jackline quickly, what high
Speaker 1: school did you attend? I went to Lanier, but I
Speaker 1: was zoned for j D, so I went to Lanier.
Speaker 1: I was in Lamb. I was sitting. Yeah, I was
Speaker 1: posted at lamp and Seapack. That's where both of us
Speaker 1: we went through the trenches. I'm trying to tell you
Speaker 1: it was. It was. I don't know how it is now,
Speaker 1: but it's a little rough back in the day, Like
Speaker 1: we had a couple of we will be in the
Speaker 1: middle of practice, and I was a cheerleader. We'd be
Speaker 1: in the middle of practicing out in that big front.
Speaker 1: We had a big you in front of our school,
Speaker 1: and you know, people would drive buying the cars because
Speaker 1: the band will be practicing and we Chili's were practicing
Speaker 1: and they just start shooting. So we don't have to
Speaker 1: like either lay down the shooting at who who in
Speaker 1: the band is in the in the game? I don't know,
Speaker 1: I don't know. We had a phenomenal band, by the way,
Speaker 1: the Marching Poets from Sydney Lanier. Your high school mascot
Speaker 1: was a poet Marching Poets. Hang on what kind of
Speaker 1: gangster as places are y'all living in? Where they shot
Speaker 1: at the damn band? Like I dot eve to know
Speaker 1: that like forwards shooting, it builds character builds. But that's
Speaker 1: not what we're here to. Wait one more thing, though,
Speaker 1: did you go to bald One? I went to bald
Speaker 1: did Look at this is bald One. It was our
Speaker 1: junior high Junior high. I danced at ball When you
Speaker 1: know what, I gotta go look my yearbook out Andrew.
Speaker 1: This is what it's like being a husband when this
Speaker 1: kind of ship happened. Alright, we called. I'm not even interrupted.
Speaker 1: I'm just letting you. I'm just letting what they bond on.
Speaker 1: Right's letting them bond. And we're so proud of you.
Speaker 1: We're in the Alabama Club in full six of us.
Speaker 1: Yeah it was not a very big club, but we
Speaker 1: were at Alabama Club. The story that I tell about
Speaker 1: Andrew just on campus, it's just that you know people.
Speaker 1: It's when you see people like Okay, so like when
Speaker 1: you look at like your podcast Real Talk with Andrew Gillham, right,
Speaker 1: and you get on there and you talk a little
Speaker 1: bit about what's going on. You add perspective to the story.
Speaker 1: You give a little bit of your opinion. But it's
Speaker 1: not just an opinion. But here's what I think. It's
Speaker 1: here's other things you may not have considered. Let's unpack
Speaker 1: that as well. Right, you were that dude in college, So, Jacqueline,
Speaker 1: I was at Florida and during the time when the
Speaker 1: al gore the stolen election of two thousands, yea, the
Speaker 1: dangling Chad Jeff Bush was governor and we were marching
Speaker 1: on the capitol or whatever, and so Andrew at the
Speaker 1: time was in student government and you know, on the
Speaker 1: day of the March of the Capitol, Famiues s g
Speaker 1: A was walking around campus like just grabbing mother, come
Speaker 1: on marching and I'm like, I don't know, but you're
Speaker 1: not like you Ralph. You know you don't be marching.
Speaker 1: And then you see a wave of black people margin
Speaker 1: you don't want to not be minch. We don't know,
Speaker 1: you can't. Just like when we run in the same direction,
Speaker 1: it looks right, right, it looks right. I don't know
Speaker 1: where we're going, but let's go, man, we we I
Speaker 1: can already tell off the top because we didn't wasted
Speaker 1: so much time up front. We don't have to keep
Speaker 1: you all around for Scam of the week too. But
Speaker 1: let's let's get into Worstan first. J we'll just talk
Speaker 1: to you first for right now. But before you were
Speaker 1: this wonderful woman who cared about the people in the
Speaker 1: community and the black Take me back to that first
Speaker 1: apron or the smock or whatever you have to wear
Speaker 1: back in the day and give us that job that
Speaker 1: just when you passed about the building, the hairs on
Speaker 1: the back of your neck stand up and you go
Speaker 1: never again. Well, I'll tell you. I don't know if
Speaker 1: this is the worst store first or both. But this
Speaker 1: was as soon as I graduated from FAM. I was
Speaker 1: a biology major and the intent was to go to
Speaker 1: Demal School. But I did a little too much focused
Speaker 1: on Delta N s g A, and I wasn't quite
Speaker 1: as focused as I needed. I needed a little more time,
Speaker 1: and I had no idea what I was gonna do
Speaker 1: after graduation. So um, there was a gentleman who had
Speaker 1: come to campus to help us with an s J
Speaker 1: event where we had a speaker series, and I was
Speaker 1: in charge of like escorting him around. And he was like,
Speaker 1: you are so impressive. What are you doing after graduation?
Speaker 1: And mind you, this is like March or February and
Speaker 1: we graduating in April. And I was like, I have
Speaker 1: no idea. So he hired me. Right, he was a
Speaker 1: financial advisor in Dallas, Texas, but he also had an
Speaker 1: office in Detroit, so he hired me. Um, this is
Speaker 1: not one of those and you'll know what I'm talking about, Roy,
Speaker 1: It's not one of those SBI jobs where they were
Speaker 1: giving people signing bonuses and relocations that. No, this was
Speaker 1: you show up in Dallas on this day. However, you
Speaker 1: get here, good luck. So you know, my daddy helped
Speaker 1: me hook to the back of my Saturn and we
Speaker 1: drove from Florida to Texas. Got me set up with
Speaker 1: an apartment, and I have this job, and it wasn't
Speaker 1: quite what I thought it was gonna be. He had
Speaker 1: me in charge of like client services. I was supposed
Speaker 1: to just come up with ways to while the clients right.
Speaker 1: So it's easy at first, Hey, we don't recognize birthdays,
Speaker 1: we don't recognize the anniversaries. Let's just do some touch quests.
Speaker 1: But quickly I got bored because it wasn't what I
Speaker 1: thought it was gonna be. He also was not physically
Speaker 1: in that office. He has said he spent two weeks
Speaker 1: in Dallas and two weeks in Detroit. He was only
Speaker 1: in Dallas a couple of days. There were a lot
Speaker 1: of other remote employees, but in the office was me
Speaker 1: and another young lady who was about my age, but
Speaker 1: she was still in college. Very responsible, but the two
Speaker 1: of us left our own devices. We would sometimes get
Speaker 1: off track, so eight months in he flies in town
Speaker 1: to meet with us. I probably have maybe worked in
Speaker 1: the office with him, maybe ten times total. After these
Speaker 1: eight months and he, you know, sits me down. He's like,
Speaker 1: this is not really working out. And I was kind
Speaker 1: of surprised, but I wasn't I've never been fired before.
Speaker 1: Oh I know, you never just just go with it.
Speaker 1: So he slides these papers to me and was like,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna have to let you go. You need to
Speaker 1: sign this, and I was like, I'm not signing anything.
Speaker 1: My mama taught me, don't you sign nothing, right. But
Speaker 1: essentially I was being let go because it wasn't working out.
Speaker 1: So he did. I mean, it was a good package.
Speaker 1: She gave me severance whatever, but I was in Texas
Speaker 1: eight months. I don't have been working there. No, no, no,
Speaker 1: severance was like a couple of weeks. It was country
Speaker 1: eight months. Listen, this job, this job, this job. I
Speaker 1: don't have enough time tell you about this job. So
Speaker 1: one of the reasons I was being let go is
Speaker 1: because we had a toll free phone number right for clients.
Speaker 1: I fancy myself a bright, young lady. But what I
Speaker 1: didn't realize is that by giving my friends and family
Speaker 1: members is toll free phone number and tell them they
Speaker 1: can call me anytime they want you because at this
Speaker 1: time there were any time everywhere, right, So you had
Speaker 1: to pay long distance. So my cell phone was like
Speaker 1: an eight five old and it was long distance if
Speaker 1: I was calling it down. So he shows me all
Speaker 1: these phone bills for all these months either minute, all
Speaker 1: these calls, and the young man that I was dating
Speaker 1: at the time, which isn't the young man I'm sitting
Speaker 1: next to you right now. And I used to talk
Speaker 1: on the phone like every day for a very long time.
Speaker 1: So the problem he I was young and didn't have
Speaker 1: any guidance or leadership, and he basically was like, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna give you this a little bit of severance, and
Speaker 1: you need to be glad I'm not charging you to
Speaker 1: pay me back for all this money. You bent and
Speaker 1: crossed me on this toe free line. So I left,
Speaker 1: and I couldn't quite move back home yet because I
Speaker 1: have any money and I had to finish my please.
Speaker 1: So I started work contempt jobs. The first temp job
Speaker 1: I had was at a hospital something Presbyterian in Dallas,
Speaker 1: and I was the one that came around to the
Speaker 1: room with the cart and the computer to do the
Speaker 1: first certificates when somebody had a baby. And we are
Speaker 1: under very strict instructions, not to respond, not to give suggestions,
Speaker 1: not to make faces. So if somebody is like, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna name my baby Anthrony and they start spelling it,
Speaker 1: you do not correct them. Now I'm just using that
Speaker 1: as an example. You cannot correct them. You cannot say, oh,
Speaker 1: did you mean to say Anthony instead? You can't do
Speaker 1: any of that. And even if they ask your opinions.
Speaker 1: So I'm gonna book and you just got not in
Speaker 1: good conscience look at those sweet little baby faces and
Speaker 1: let them be named. Terrible thing. My gosh. So I
Speaker 1: was not asked back after a week. You couldn't take
Speaker 1: it for a week, you know. But it was through
Speaker 1: a Tempa agency. So I got reassigned, got a great
Speaker 1: gig for a couple of months until I got a
Speaker 1: better job and I moved to Atlanta. I stayed there
Speaker 1: for a year. Then I came back to Lassie for
Speaker 1: grad school and the rest is history. I got my
Speaker 1: act together. So that was my worst slash first. Well,
Speaker 1: wasn't the worst employers that appears. It sounds like y'all
Speaker 1: got some ship to discuss. At the end of this podcast.
Speaker 1: As a couple, we can come Oh my goodness, I
Speaker 1: had versions to this. I never I know candy strip
Speaker 1: strip stripers. See, this is the other thing that happens
Speaker 1: when you marry. You talk and the spouse don't hear
Speaker 1: what you're saying. Ain't here what they wanted? Okay. The
Speaker 1: podcast is Real Talk with Andrew Gillham. It's every Monday,
Speaker 1: Wednesday and Friday. They talk about everything happening around the
Speaker 1: world of cable news and politics is his unfiltered opinions
Speaker 1: and once a week what you've just heard between these two, Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's what you get. It's what you get when you
Speaker 1: listen to Real Talk with Andrew Gillim R J comes
Speaker 1: on the show once a week and I assume that
Speaker 1: y'all are just what I could tell. Working through a
Speaker 1: lot of stuff that I don't know. I don't like
Speaker 1: j G. I feel like I shouldn't be listening to them.
Speaker 1: Don't each other right now that you know what that
Speaker 1: was the idea. In fact, I don't even know what
Speaker 1: we're talking about. My producer doesn't share. They keep it
Speaker 1: between them, and then we come on. I'm like, okay,
Speaker 1: so what's up. What are we doing today? We're talking
Speaker 1: about what you did last week? You know, Hey, you
Speaker 1: know what, Andrew, you get propped with me, man, because
Speaker 1: I'm gonna tell you, I'm married to a very strong
Speaker 1: woman as well. And there's no way in hell that
Speaker 1: I would do a podcast with my wife on a
Speaker 1: weekly baby, no way. And I'm watching you do stuff
Speaker 1: and I know that husband cringe. I know it when
Speaker 1: I see it, and you are totally Yeah, it's just hard, Andrew,
Speaker 1: how to follow you? Bro? Six wines? You about six one?
Speaker 1: You see we're on the same Brett. But I'll be
Speaker 1: telling if the short ones in the quiet ones, you
Speaker 1: always gotta watch it. Killer poets, bros, killer poets. Don't
Speaker 1: let this sweet face fool Yeah, I know, JJ, just
Speaker 1: like seeing and Jacqueline face and the sweet voice Jack
Speaker 1: only don't do nothing on this show. We'll talk about
Speaker 1: guns that kept. I need to catch up. Did we
Speaker 1: ever figure out who sent the flowers? I'm a little
Speaker 1: behind because I was out of town. Oh did I
Speaker 1: was fine? We did not came out. Never. He never
Speaker 1: came forward. The dude never came forward. I was I
Speaker 1: was caught up in that storyline. It was like podcast.
Speaker 1: My homeboy said, there's got to be a thread between
Speaker 1: her selling to do trying to set by the panties
Speaker 1: from her and somebody said her the flowers. That's what
Speaker 1: the hoomie said. He's got to be a thread. Y'all
Speaker 1: just ain't connecting it yet. But it break. We gotta
Speaker 1: go to a break, y'all. Just might have to say
Speaker 1: kick it the whole show. I'm sorry, you know what,
Speaker 1: you know what we because we still gotta do Scam
Speaker 1: of the Week with you, Andrew. But give if you
Speaker 1: have a second after the break, just give advice to
Speaker 1: anybody out there, especially the youths, on careers in politics
Speaker 1: and what is the best path in for that, because
Speaker 1: I know there's a lot. Because we'll talk about the pivot,
Speaker 1: I'll explain that after the break. Job fair wellcome right back.
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Speaker 1: Yeah job paid for what you hear right now? The
Speaker 1: voices of our two guests, Yeah yeah, y'all still going
Speaker 1: the commercials and down playing y'all still going? Andrew husband
Speaker 1: and White, Andrew and r J Gillum. The podcast is
Speaker 1: Real Talk with Andrew Gillum. R J pops in on
Speaker 1: one of the three episodes that they air every week.
Speaker 1: Now we talk about career pivots and how people you know,
Speaker 1: you can do one thing that you think you're supposed
Speaker 1: to be doing, and then one day God talks to you,
Speaker 1: you do some Trump whatever something getting your head and
Speaker 1: you do a one eight. And there have been droves
Speaker 1: of people on both sides of the aisle. And this
Speaker 1: isn't even talking about the random spend all of Trump
Speaker 1: that have been out there. But there are a lot
Speaker 1: of people who now want to make a difference. They'll
Speaker 1: be active in their communities. It's a lot of first
Speaker 1: time as young and over forty running for office. I
Speaker 1: just met a young woman. I was back home in
Speaker 1: Birmingham for the Magic City Classic, and this is a
Speaker 1: woman who used to be kind of a party promoter
Speaker 1: and do kind of some smaller stuff and she told
Speaker 1: me to my face, she said Roy and um, I'm
Speaker 1: running for judge like she's coming for like. And so
Speaker 1: it's so dope to see these people being active and
Speaker 1: going out there and trying to be the change in
Speaker 1: their communities. Just as quick as you can or as
Speaker 1: long as you want to. Man, what are the best
Speaker 1: practices for someone that hasn't been in politics who's trying
Speaker 1: to tiptoe into that even if like like Corey Bush
Speaker 1: is a great example over in Missouri you look at
Speaker 1: ums pressly aoc uh you got yeah, Stephen read, Steve
Speaker 1: read Montgomery, any chance to shout out morehouse niggause y'all ahead? Continue,
Speaker 1: but in that world of politics, because this is the
Speaker 1: part of the show where we really get into employment
Speaker 1: and things that you can do to better yourself and
Speaker 1: seek out that stuff. And I know that for the
Speaker 1: people who are civic minded, what are some of the
Speaker 1: best practices, Like should you spend a year or two
Speaker 1: building your connections and learning the community and the people.
Speaker 1: The advice I would give as it relates to trying
Speaker 1: to enter in the public service one do it authentically.
Speaker 1: You know they're they're people like to make politics so
Speaker 1: much more complicated than what it really is. Politics translated
Speaker 1: is simply the study of people, your person. You interact
Speaker 1: with people every single day. You either have a care
Speaker 1: for them or you don't. You either have you know, um,
Speaker 1: a love of where you live and think that everything
Speaker 1: is perfect and you want to preserve its perfection, or
Speaker 1: you see where the fault lines are and where the
Speaker 1: change can be made, and then you step in and
Speaker 1: you want to make that difference. So my first piece
Speaker 1: of advices do it authentically. I used to run a
Speaker 1: candidate training program. I founded one and helped a national program,
Speaker 1: and we would have these candidates come through, you know,
Speaker 1: people who thought they wanted to one day be candidates,
Speaker 1: and after experiencing them for one week of an initial training,
Speaker 1: I say, I would definitely not like to see you
Speaker 1: in public service. From that standpoint, I understand you like
Speaker 1: the transaction, but there are a lot of ways to
Speaker 1: be part of a transaction. Lobbying is a way to
Speaker 1: be part of a transaction. Public service from the standpoint
Speaker 1: of an elected official, should be just that. It should
Speaker 1: be a service to the public, and you ought to
Speaker 1: come by it in my opinion honestly. And I know
Speaker 1: politicians get a bad rap because we only hear about
Speaker 1: the bad stuff, But there are a lot of people,
Speaker 1: far more people who get into that line of work
Speaker 1: with sincere and honest commitment to make where they live
Speaker 1: and what they of better. And then there are people
Speaker 1: who get into it for alternative reasons. And there are
Speaker 1: also people get it to it for good reasons who
Speaker 1: over their time and service, get exposed to so much
Speaker 1: bad that the lines start to be blurred between what
Speaker 1: is right and wrong. It isn't so black and white
Speaker 1: for people anymore. So your moral compass is very important.
Speaker 1: Ways to get involved this volunteer the thing you want
Speaker 1: to change before you ever run for elected officer. To
Speaker 1: change it, maybe you ought to try changing as as
Speaker 1: an individual with a community and other people who are concerned, Um,
Speaker 1: and then determining whether or not that's their calling or not.
Speaker 1: And then I think I would say, lastly, Um, Roy
Speaker 1: and fam is that you don't necessarily have to be
Speaker 1: in public service from the standpoint of an elected official only.
Speaker 1: There are a lot of ways to be in the
Speaker 1: system a public civil servant, going and working for the
Speaker 1: local government, applying for a job at parks and rec
Speaker 1: and one day working your early way up to become
Speaker 1: the director of parks and recreation. You know, if that's
Speaker 1: what you choose, so there are you know, there are
Speaker 1: a lot of avenues in It isn't as complicated as
Speaker 1: people like to make it. The reason we often say
Speaker 1: it's complicated is to either excuse ourselves out of having
Speaker 1: to do the hard work or to make sure that
Speaker 1: you come to believe that the barriers are so high
Speaker 1: for entry that you never ever ever step up to
Speaker 1: challenge me one day for the office that I desired.
Speaker 1: You understand the first rule of politics and self preservation.
Speaker 1: So most people, despite it, how good they may be,
Speaker 1: they don't want competition. Uh. So they figure out ways
Speaker 1: to keep you from being able to compete. But cream
Speaker 1: always rises, uh. And I think people who are made
Speaker 1: of good stuff, in good stock, um, find their way
Speaker 1: into the process and they and they last, and those
Speaker 1: that aren't, you know, you see fall by the wayside.
Speaker 1: You know, man, I was a big fan of you
Speaker 1: before I've ever had the chance to sit down and
Speaker 1: meet you tonight. I grew up in a d C.
Speaker 1: Area where government ship is all I know. UM, But
Speaker 1: listening to you speak, man, I think I've become a
Speaker 1: bigger fan of you, um and what you're in and
Speaker 1: what you're doing, because it's it's clearly a sincerity there.
Speaker 1: And I grew up in an area where people ain't
Speaker 1: that damn sincere. They're telling me you didn't running all
Speaker 1: because they know it's money involved. Um, it's good. But
Speaker 1: to see somebody who still has that that that that
Speaker 1: moral bates man. You know, I respect that way more. Uma.
Speaker 1: I gotta tell you, our kids are crying up top,
Speaker 1: and I keep thinking like, oh my god, this fund
Speaker 1: is gonna pick up all of the their voices. They're
Speaker 1: screaming on top. Oh no, man, no, you gotta do
Speaker 1: what I do. Just put them off in one room
Speaker 1: and close the door. Nobody can't hear that ship. The
Speaker 1: mics are awesome. Now we put them in one room. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I understand. I understand so well. I was just gonna say,
Speaker 1: there's a flip side to that coin. And I want
Speaker 1: to present this point to our j We all know,
Speaker 1: and Paulo Sex, there are no permanent brands, there are
Speaker 1: no permanent enemies. There's only permanent self interesting. But but
Speaker 1: at your house, you keep it real and you keep
Speaker 1: it on straight narrow. How do you do that support
Speaker 1: knowing that it's so venomous out there. I think it's
Speaker 1: just what you said after um. Andrew and I knew
Speaker 1: each other in college, but when we dated and got married,
Speaker 1: he was at least a local elected officials, So even
Speaker 1: then I could see how different his world was. Even
Speaker 1: you know, in a place like Tawahassee, that's not a
Speaker 1: big city. I see the difference. I see how people
Speaker 1: treat you sometimes sincerely, you know, very um, admirable, admirably
Speaker 1: excuse me, um of this young man, you know, youngest
Speaker 1: ever elected to office in Tallahassee. Some people for what
Speaker 1: you can do for them. Uh, some coming out of
Speaker 1: the woodwork to attack. When you're like, what what was
Speaker 1: that about? There was no there was no reason to
Speaker 1: attack there, um, But also realizing it's you just said
Speaker 1: Ralph Andrew's sincerity and authenticity for what he does. It
Speaker 1: goes way back. It's like said, it goes back to
Speaker 1: our days at family. Can trick you can trick you
Speaker 1: in the walking and you weren't playing to what I
Speaker 1: might not be able to keep you because subway you
Speaker 1: an't say nothing by marching back. You just said marching there.
Speaker 1: How any stories that we were in s GA together
Speaker 1: and we actually bumped heads a lot and didn't see
Speaker 1: how the eye. But I could never say that he
Speaker 1: didn't have the right intentions, even though I didn't necessarily
Speaker 1: agree with the way he wanted to get things done.
Speaker 1: Much more conservative she thought we should not be marching.
Speaker 1: I'm one of those that's like, let's going when we
Speaker 1: get there, though, have a meeting, like, how long are
Speaker 1: we gonna be there? You know, why did you make
Speaker 1: the decisions for when we are going to leave you?
Speaker 1: When are we gonna make the decisions? And then what
Speaker 1: if we leave and we haven't gotten I didn't want
Speaker 1: to know what wanted me to march. We're spending the
Speaker 1: night in the nobody got sleeping bags or toothbrushes. What
Speaker 1: is the end? Bain? What I wanted to do with
Speaker 1: was the game right now, which is we are piste
Speaker 1: off and there are consequences. So I'm gonna get back
Speaker 1: to it. Andrew, I can't wait to meet you in
Speaker 1: real life because when she's gonna happen, is we're gonna mean,
Speaker 1: our wives are gonna me and then both of us
Speaker 1: are going to be because the outside world is so tough.
Speaker 1: You know, you gotta have skin like alligators. What we
Speaker 1: used to say, you know, he used to tell me
Speaker 1: all the time, don't read the comments. And I'm meaning
Speaker 1: that literally and figuratively. People that have something bad to
Speaker 1: say online are off. Don't read the comments. And it
Speaker 1: was important for us, especially when Andrew was running for governor,
Speaker 1: that our home remained our home. It was our state space.
Speaker 1: Um So that he could physically feel the energy being
Speaker 1: different when he walked in the door. Luckily were little.
Speaker 1: We wanted to keep it safe for them, like our
Speaker 1: home is our home and none of that outside stuff
Speaker 1: gets in here. You know. I hate, I hate to
Speaker 1: make the comparison, and I'm sure y'all both heard before,
Speaker 1: but y'all very much remind me of Barry Michelle. Uh
Speaker 1: simply because no real talk. You know, people can say
Speaker 1: that they wanted to, but for the eight years that
Speaker 1: dude was in d C, you did not know jack
Speaker 1: ship that was going on in that house. There was
Speaker 1: no way to know it. They kept that whole thing
Speaker 1: together super tight. They really don't know a lot. Now.
Speaker 1: That's why I like whenever you see one of the
Speaker 1: daughters at a concert smoking and kissing somebody, that's all
Speaker 1: you got on them, joint less. That is admirable that
Speaker 1: both of them, though you could always tell but president first,
Speaker 1: lady or not, their family came first always, and it's
Speaker 1: always evident with the two of you. So that's why
Speaker 1: I question to make sure people understood that you need
Speaker 1: that level of support and understanding because no one is perfect.
Speaker 1: No one is perfect, and it is an unreasonable standard
Speaker 1: to keep ourselves. I always you know, I will tell
Speaker 1: you for everything we have been through, what I've personally
Speaker 1: been through the now, you know, being in recovery, you
Speaker 1: know from alcohol and um, you know, being in therapy.
Speaker 1: For the first time in my life, it's become very
Speaker 1: very clear to me that most of what people have
Speaker 1: to say to you and about you is reflective of
Speaker 1: their own trauma and they their own thing, their own again.
Speaker 1: So instead of having to deal with this stuff, they
Speaker 1: projected everything onto you. And you're like, you don't know
Speaker 1: me to be that passionate about how you feel about me,
Speaker 1: You clearly are representing how you feel about something else
Speaker 1: going on in your life. You ought to get to that.
Speaker 1: And I don't mean that in a in a reductionist way.
Speaker 1: Is it to say that if we all spent more
Speaker 1: time on working on our best sells, what is in
Speaker 1: our pleasure? I mean I loved this saying Jay says
Speaker 1: often um, and it really resonates with the first thing
Speaker 1: you need to know about me is that I'm not you,
Speaker 1: and the rest will make sense Like I'm telling you
Speaker 1: that right there, but it's it's really really true. So
Speaker 1: I just I hate that I learned so much later
Speaker 1: in life about coming into my own happiness, joy and pleasure.
Speaker 1: So much time was spent outwardly about Okay, how do
Speaker 1: we make this better for all of us? And then
Speaker 1: maybe it heals a part of me internally and it
Speaker 1: maybe it worked the way God wanted it to. But
Speaker 1: in reverse, I would have loved to have done the
Speaker 1: me work. But the truth is that we're all on
Speaker 1: the me work for the rest of our lives. About
Speaker 1: it after the break the home in Arado a k
Speaker 1: A Rod for short, It's gonna give us a couple
Speaker 1: of things to break the ice for co workers of
Speaker 1: the opposite races, they don't come back to scare but
Speaker 1: a week man. We're gonna take it home with Dillams,
Speaker 1: Dillam's own. Honestly, y'all can just host the rest of
Speaker 1: the show. Let's make sure if I could be you
Speaker 1: and you could be me for just one hour, if
Speaker 1: you could find a way to get inside each other's mind,
Speaker 1: walk a mile in my shoes, walcome mile in my
Speaker 1: shoes shoes. We've all felt left out, and for some
Speaker 1: that feeling lasts more than a moment. We can change that,
Speaker 1: learn how it belonging begins with us dot org, brought
Speaker 1: to you by the ACT Council. Welcome out in the shoes.
Speaker 1: What grows in the forest trees, Sure no one else
Speaker 1: grows in the forest. Our imagination, our sense of wonder,
Speaker 1: and our family bonds grow too, because when we disconnect
Speaker 1: from this and connect with this, we reconnect with each other.
Speaker 1: The forest is closer than you think. Find a forest
Speaker 1: near you and start exploring. I Discover the forest dot
Speaker 1: org brought to you by the United States Forest Service
Speaker 1: and the AD Council. And we're live here outside the
Speaker 1: Perez family home, just waiting for the and there they go,
Speaker 1: almost on time. This morning, Mom is coming out the
Speaker 1: front door, strong with a double armed kid carry. Looks
Speaker 1: like Dad has the bags. Daughter is bringing up the rear.
Speaker 1: Oh but the diaper bag wasn't closed. Diapers and toys
Speaker 1: are everywhere. Oh but mom has just nailed the perfect
Speaker 1: car seat buckle for the toddler. And now the eldest daughter,
Speaker 1: who looks to be about nine or ten, has secured
Speaker 1: herself in the booster seat. Dad zips the bad clothes
Speaker 1: and they're off. But looks like Mom doesn't realize her
Speaker 1: coffee cup is still on the roof of the car
Speaker 1: and there it goes. Oh, that's a shame that mug
Speaker 1: was a fan favorite. Don't sweat the small stuff, just
Speaker 1: nail the big stuff, like making sure your kids are
Speaker 1: buckled correctly in the right seat for their agent's eyes.
Speaker 1: Learn more n h t s A dot gov slash
Speaker 1: the Right Seat visits h s A dot Gov Slash
Speaker 1: the Right Seat. Brought to you by Mizza and the
Speaker 1: ad Council. Job fair back in it. R J. Andrew
Speaker 1: Gillham standing by the scamming a week. But since there
Speaker 1: native Floridians, you know, it's it's nice to just kick
Speaker 1: back in do it for Florida this week and to
Speaker 1: help us give you some Florida stories to break the ice.
Speaker 1: As always, this gentleman, he is a pleasure to bring
Speaker 1: on this program, walks around bear Foot so we can
Speaker 1: be in tune with the earth field, the Chakras, or
Speaker 1: whatever the funk that ship is. And if you're ever
Speaker 1: in Central Tennessee or somewhere up and down the corridor, ladies,
Speaker 1: if you go outside and put an empty bottle of
Speaker 1: Southern Comfort up a flagpole. E Willip his MoMA named
Speaker 1: the Narado. We call him Rod for short. Rod. Welcome,
Speaker 1: what's going I appreciate you. Let getting the word out
Speaker 1: about my bad signal real quick, Rod, before we get
Speaker 1: into breaking the ice. What say you to fourteen year olds?
Speaker 1: The state of Wisconsin is rumored to be lowering the
Speaker 1: child of labor law age to fourteen and allowing employers
Speaker 1: to let fourteen year olds work as late as eleven
Speaker 1: o'clock PM. That is outrageous. This is a perfect example
Speaker 1: of them just trying to let you know they're doing
Speaker 1: this in the face of adults not putting up with
Speaker 1: their bullshit anymore. So this is a clear cut example
Speaker 1: of them, like, who can we take advantage of? Now?
Speaker 1: How about fourteen year olds? Like when we went through
Speaker 1: this before fucking reconstruction after the Civil War, We're supposed
Speaker 1: to be done with child labor lawshit, like yeah, remember
Speaker 1: backing the dative kids like thirteen working in the rail
Speaker 1: yard and coming home on their hands. But my counter
Speaker 1: to this still ride. My counter to this, though, is
Speaker 1: that in the homes where fourteen year old has decided
Speaker 1: that this is yo, I need to work, I need
Speaker 1: to they have chosen to make money. Are we taking
Speaker 1: are we saying that fourteen years are too stupid to
Speaker 1: realize that not dog, you just need to stay at
Speaker 1: the house and kick it. When there's some households that
Speaker 1: need that look extra couple, that's not that's not supposed
Speaker 1: to be a child's place. I think that goes that
Speaker 1: that speaks more to a problem with the fact that
Speaker 1: you have to get a license to have a car,
Speaker 1: but as long as you can fun, you can have
Speaker 1: a baby. We need to we need to do something
Speaker 1: about the requirements for being a parent, because a fourteen
Speaker 1: year old should not need to work to help make
Speaker 1: ends meet. That's not that's not here's a heart problem.
Speaker 1: That's not the child's problem. That's their parents problem. Again,
Speaker 1: I'm in a total agreement with you not to put
Speaker 1: a fourteen year old out there. That's a social economic issue.
Speaker 1: It's a whole big problem. But I just don't see
Speaker 1: for it's outrageous like like people are like you kind
Speaker 1: of get three more dollars hour, Like how about you
Speaker 1: bring your underage child in here and let them state
Speaker 1: almost midnight, like because that's that's a horrible negotiating day.
Speaker 1: Don't know how to end themselves. They don't know what
Speaker 1: to say yes to. They don't know what they know to.
Speaker 1: They're not ready for that. Man. That's the bigger issue.
Speaker 1: The bigger issues that you're dropping fourteen year olds into
Speaker 1: an environment that's very hospital I don't know if you're
Speaker 1: seeing these fast food spots, but you got to have
Speaker 1: hands and grown in coming over the counter fighting over
Speaker 1: dam bacon there. If you ain't got hands exactly, we
Speaker 1: got concealed and cared and ft also because uh yeah,
Speaker 1: it's rough out here right now. All right, right, let's
Speaker 1: get to people some ship to break the ice. Which
Speaker 1: one is this? Let's let's keep it Florida. Man, we
Speaker 1: got guests from Florida, white people. What do you want
Speaker 1: to be talking to your black coworkers about if we're
Speaker 1: keeping it Florida is rapper Kodak Black recently and put
Speaker 1: out a video where he defended his actions at a
Speaker 1: party recently. He was dancing with his mom and kissing
Speaker 1: her in the mouth and gripping on her, ask like
Speaker 1: she was a scripper. His mama, Yeah, this was this
Speaker 1: was Tom Brady kissing his two year old son on
Speaker 1: the mouth. To the teer. A lot of people naturally
Speaker 1: had a big problem with what was going on in
Speaker 1: the video. How did how did he? How did he
Speaker 1: touch your hands? Been drunk at the club with a
Speaker 1: girl you knew you was gonna fun that night. No
Speaker 1: like that. He was gripping and smacking over and over
Speaker 1: and attempting to kiss. Heard about it was very uncomfortable.
Speaker 1: Can find us a statement on this real quickly and
Speaker 1: then make it any said something about it. Kote Black says,
Speaker 1: I love the ship out of my mama. We've been
Speaker 1: through a lot of ship. My mama was my mama
Speaker 1: and my daddy bro. My dadd had left the nigga
Speaker 1: when we was young. My mama dog was broken ship.
Speaker 1: My mama stood up. They could be in the streets
Speaker 1: every day, she could lose them. So what I see
Speaker 1: my mama, I adore her, kiss her feet home. What
Speaker 1: you're talking about? And it's like funk up thinking. Boy.
Speaker 1: Some of you think is don't even holler at your mama.
Speaker 1: Some of you thinks don't even call your mama homie.
Speaker 1: Some of you niggers don't spend time with your mama homie.
Speaker 1: But at the same time, it's so some ship like
Speaker 1: how you expect to love a bit if you don't
Speaker 1: love your old girl. So nigga, that's my old girl.
Speaker 1: What the fuck she ain't tripping, then I don't give
Speaker 1: a funk what you're talking about in quote. But then
Speaker 1: he gripped his mama's ass like it was like it
Speaker 1: was about to run away. Like he didn't grab his
Speaker 1: mama like you would just come here, mama. He grabbed
Speaker 1: her ass like it was about to drop from her.
Speaker 1: Like I'm almost like Jacqueline now when we talk about
Speaker 1: like weird like dead body stuff like this is this
Speaker 1: is uncomfortable. He trying to kiss his mama with a
Speaker 1: Newport in his hand. I ain't even making this up
Speaker 1: like that boy got a full blown Newport in his hand.
Speaker 1: It's like, don't make it no better talking about that
Speaker 1: you adore her and kiss her feeded you made a
Speaker 1: love of woman properly unless you love your mom's the
Speaker 1: right way. And it's just like, yeah, I ain't about
Speaker 1: to drive a finger my mom's in order to learn
Speaker 1: how to be with those girls. That. I get his theory,
Speaker 1: like you know, if you can't love your mama, then
Speaker 1: you can't love another woman in theory in all the
Speaker 1: nice wings, I get that, But in the video, your
Speaker 1: right here, like just for a second or two, he
Speaker 1: was really plain. But then I guess something else kind
Speaker 1: of got into him. But he was playing in the beginning.
Speaker 1: I don't know. All right, let's flip it up, Ran,
Speaker 1: Let's flipp people what you want to be talking to
Speaker 1: white people about. As it relates to Florida's two of
Speaker 1: their favorite things, dogs and guns. Recently had a woman
Speaker 1: who breached dogs in West Park, Florida, had three teenagers
Speaker 1: come over into the house where she keeps the dogs,
Speaker 1: checking out a couple of puppies. Worth reported four thousand
Speaker 1: dollars of peace. And that's when the kids decided that's
Speaker 1: a little bit out of their price range. They were
Speaker 1: more drinking the free ninety nine, and they pistols and
Speaker 1: took off with the puppies. And this woman kicked out
Speaker 1: of her front door with her old semi automatic and
Speaker 1: started bucking back, and they got into a full behold
Speaker 1: shootout in front of her house over those dogs. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's not dogs, it's money. That's a livestock, that's bread.
Speaker 1: They basically took twelve thousand dollars. Don't think she looks.
Speaker 1: They arrested two of the kids, but they haven't recovered
Speaker 1: the dogs yet, but she's not facing any charges because
Speaker 1: she was defending her home. That sand the ground in
Speaker 1: a in a tier sense, I would think somebody trying
Speaker 1: to steal ground from you, you're allowed to shoot at
Speaker 1: them from the court was not concerned with him. I
Speaker 1: guess that at the point where it's like, you know,
Speaker 1: these people could have killed me and I wouldn't be
Speaker 1: here to enjoy the twelve from those puffies, or they
Speaker 1: gotta get away forever with these two, with these dogs,
Speaker 1: and so I'd never go get them back anyway. Fuck it,
Speaker 1: if the damn these dogs you just have done in
Speaker 1: my face in my house, I'm gonna funk about the
Speaker 1: dogs no more. Everybody got to go. I have a
Speaker 1: question anything. It's such a sidebar. So Rod just went
Speaker 1: to a wedding and he was in the wedding and
Speaker 1: I asked him a question about that wedding, and he
Speaker 1: didn't answer it. So I'm gonna ask you now in
Speaker 1: front of everyone, did you sleep with one of those
Speaker 1: girls at this wedding? Uh America saying I did not
Speaker 1: sexual relations with those bridesmaids. I've been celibate since two
Speaker 1: thousand nine. Come on, man, top of the year. We're
Speaker 1: gonna work on that Rod's relationship fair like we like
Speaker 1: we gotta have something just random people called asking Rode
Speaker 1: fast Ship I'm all for. In the meantime, his podcast
Speaker 1: is Uncle Rod's Story Corner and get that wherever you can.
Speaker 1: Um right, as always, thank you, good sir. I appreciate
Speaker 1: your represent for Florida. We're just trying to do something
Speaker 1: special for I guess a good deal man. Let's up
Speaker 1: love you Florida scam of the week time. Thank you
Speaker 1: as always, Rod giving us some Florida stories, break the
Speaker 1: high school coworkers and race. We've been keeping the Florida
Speaker 1: this whole show. Uh alright, alright, alright, whatever. Look when
Speaker 1: you get all d m V, when guests come on
Speaker 1: here from the DMV, do I interrupt you all bonding?
Speaker 1: I was not disrespecting, I said, alright, alright, alright, I'm
Speaker 1: stepping away. I know what that means, volume, volume, a little,
Speaker 1: a deep voice. I'm sorry aggressive. I'm a Jersey women
Speaker 1: and I got a deep voice. I'm a little you
Speaker 1: understand there you got, but I'm in no but I'm
Speaker 1: in no disrespect at The podcast is three days a
Speaker 1: week it's called Real Talk with Andrew Gillum. He's joined
Speaker 1: with us with his wife r J. The Scam of
Speaker 1: the Week is where this is the part of the show.
Speaker 1: We reserve to just discuss anything you've seen shady done
Speaker 1: on any job, anything from back in the day, in
Speaker 1: your early days, pretty family, you even you know, if
Speaker 1: it's the working at the Wendy's. At a buddy that
Speaker 1: worked at Wendy's in tallahass and the code was when
Speaker 1: he was working to drive through order a junior bacon
Speaker 1: mustard only, and he knew that was the code to
Speaker 1: pack the bag. And he would bring you up for
Speaker 1: a junior bacon mustard only and you would leave with
Speaker 1: three bags. And you know Wendy's, that's the heavy burgers,
Speaker 1: that's the weighty Yeah, yeah, yeah, So you've gotta you've
Speaker 1: got a two hand the Wendy's bag. Did the bag
Speaker 1: he gives you from Wendy's you had the two hand,
Speaker 1: that bitch going back into the dorm. I means you
Speaker 1: to my heart, briefly I did. I did Windy's for
Speaker 1: a week and it didn't work out. I wasn't fired.
Speaker 1: I actually removed myself. Uh yeah, well you know that
Speaker 1: this isn't gonna work out for us. This wasn't what
Speaker 1: I thought. Did you walk off? Just no calling a show?
Speaker 1: Did you? Like? I told the guy I had enough respect.
Speaker 1: I mean, yeah, such a dignified man. When I went
Speaker 1: to I went to work for a hardware store in
Speaker 1: this particular city, and I realized it's a very good
Speaker 1: white lady who had it who hired me, and she
Speaker 1: was married to, you know, uh, a good white guy.
Speaker 1: And and about week two on the job, I realized
Speaker 1: that the manager who was over the wood section, who
Speaker 1: was this black dude, and the good white lady who
Speaker 1: hired me were in a situation that I ran up
Speaker 1: on and uh, just back there, ran up on it.
Speaker 1: Then my duties really kind of changed. I wasn't as
Speaker 1: responsible for stocking the nails, because the nails were the worst, y'all.
Speaker 1: I had no idea there was so many variety of
Speaker 1: nails um that you could buy. And when people came
Speaker 1: and asked me where certain things were store, you know,
Speaker 1: I just kind of make it up and uh, or
Speaker 1: get out of dodge like I'm sorry, that's not my section,
Speaker 1: you know, if you whatever. But I really was supposed
Speaker 1: to know where things were in the story and that
Speaker 1: kind of thing. But that lasted a good year and
Speaker 1: a half where I got paid and you didn't have
Speaker 1: to do any work because you had you know, stuff
Speaker 1: started to become revealed and I had to get out
Speaker 1: of there. So but that was about good into my
Speaker 1: senior year. You're respectable, brother. So, like, this is a
Speaker 1: question that I don't even know if you want to answer,
Speaker 1: but I got a push on this one after you
Speaker 1: called them in the act. Did they keep going after you?
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, yes, yeah Florida, Yeah yeah yeah. And it
Speaker 1: wasn't just one time that I observed it. I wasn't
Speaker 1: what just because it's dangerous sex at work? Where come on?
Speaker 1: Fuck me right now on top of the lumber? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Like is that type of the man? Was an expert?
Speaker 1: At would she? She just worked out that way? So
Speaker 1: I guess I was actually part of the scandal because
Speaker 1: I leveraged knowing. I didn't ever, of course threatened. I've
Speaker 1: never gotten that. You never black, No, you ain't part
Speaker 1: of it. Part of it a bit of an understanding.
Speaker 1: M The podcast is Real Talk with Andrew Gillim Monday.
Speaker 1: That might be the best closure we've ever had. Right
Speaker 1: was Wednesdays. By the way, I didn't make it out
Speaker 1: so expert and what right I was for Andrew and
Speaker 1: R J. Gillham. When I tell you I love you
Speaker 1: and I'm happy we love you everything that we whenever,
Speaker 1: whenever you want me on your podcast, man, I'm happy
Speaker 1: to come on. I won't even I won't even cuss.
Speaker 1: I'll come over there and be appropriate, be appropriate. This
Speaker 1: podcast is a gamut of things, like we just we'll
Speaker 1: have a veteran known, we'll talk about military PTSD, and
Speaker 1: then it'll be two people from only fans. You don't
Speaker 1: know what you're getting. A pastor is a diverse podcast
Speaker 1: if the really is diverse, diversely's real. I feel like
Speaker 1: whether you are selling use panties or you you aut
Speaker 1: there working the street for the postal office, we do
Speaker 1: a very good job of being very respectful in our items. Jay,
Speaker 1: someone offered me a thousand dollars for my undergarments, So yeah, okay,
Speaker 1: I'm just like I heard. I want y'all to take
Speaker 1: a camera when you go visit the luggage store. I
Speaker 1: didn't know about this. Alabama and Alabama. Where is it
Speaker 1: in Scottsbor, Alabama? It's about an hour. It's about an
Speaker 1: hour east of her. I would love to let me
Speaker 1: know when you're coming. Love it well, thank you all
Speaker 1: so much for coming on, Thank you all for rocking
Speaker 1: the whole episode. Man, that's when it's supposed to happen. Man.
Speaker 1: But when a survibe is abe keeps a starving, so
Speaker 1: we're gonna feed them. But yeah, that's why they made
Speaker 1: it all that ratchet. And know if there's a resilient
Speaker 1: they'll be fine. Kids always when I usually drop, but
Speaker 1: they do, they do, they do? Well? You know how
Speaker 1: old is your kids? Man? We got twin seven year
Speaker 1: olds in a four year almost old enough to work
Speaker 1: till eleven o'clock at night if you see labor laws. Alright,
Speaker 1: Well I'll see your kids at Wendy's. And they better
Speaker 1: make sure my bad heavy appreciate you all man than
Speaker 1: many all right? Oh it's job Fair is a product
Speaker 1: of iHeart Media, Comedy Central and South Park and Princeton Productions.
Speaker 1: Now do you like r J. Gillham? Oh my gosh,
Speaker 1: I liked her already, but now she is a close
Speaker 1: strand she is from my cold down the boy talking
Speaker 1: about the band catching drive fires and I wasn't shocked
Speaker 1: at that moment. Wait a minute, what the truth is?
Speaker 1: We went to rival high schools, so it was the
Speaker 1: shooters from our school should be get them. It's you
Speaker 1: don to shoot us? Is that when you're in the guns?
Speaker 1: Jack Hey, Jaqueline and went to the Lano me High School? Bright? Seriously,
Speaker 1: our high school was on cn N for a brawl
Speaker 1: that happened at a basketball game the third next time,
Speaker 1: when the bite some of your friends from Morehouse mhmm,
Speaker 1: yeah we can. My boy was a little wild. I
Speaker 1: didn't go to more House. You could like fled and everything.
Speaker 1: Everybody I went to school with plays freaking. I mean
Speaker 1: most of our story. They suited. Yes, most of them
Speaker 1: ain't suited, but but they're very good people and their
Speaker 1: upstanding lawyers and judges and important ship. Now, so that's
Speaker 1: a different podcast. Boys. I want the three of them
Speaker 1: you're talking about to work time. One time I tried
Speaker 1: to go to freak meet, my car broke down and
Speaker 1: Talladega I couldn't get there. So yeah, we're back next week.
Speaker 1: This has been a Comedy Central podcast. Hello and welcome
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Speaker 1: Welcome to Our Show podcast, where we'll share behind the
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