Speaker 1: I think that's why I always avoided that corner of
Speaker 1: the Internet, was the fear that I would be like, oh,
Speaker 1: I do need this, I actually want this more than
Speaker 1: I realized. And now I'm sick of Yeah you know
Speaker 1: what I mean. Now I'm like really on some weird
Speaker 1: ship and I should Yeah the man.
Speaker 2: Honestly, mine was always about hustle, Like I was always
Speaker 2: trying to find ways to make money or like get
Speaker 2: unlimited porn passes.
Speaker 3: Okay, that's also that is also making money, like it
Speaker 3: comes from the same comes from the same place I
Speaker 3: would have before I got my first credit card. I
Speaker 3: killed somebody for Bang Bros. Three day whoa like because
Speaker 3: you wouldn't see it, and you'd be like, man, that
Speaker 3: would be and see days, that's.
Speaker 1: All that's enough to bring Jesus man, that's all I
Speaker 1: need today he had seven three exactly.
Speaker 3: If that ain't I'm living off for two days worth
Speaker 3: the actual memories and I've been wearing that ship out.
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah, three days unlimited three days would go crazy.
Speaker 3: Even now.
Speaker 4: My chips in your.
Speaker 5: Quality Bears are racists money turkey stuff. I can't tell me.
Speaker 3: Cadillac Grills, CDC Chills, check out the oil, my Catalyac skills.
Speaker 3: Welcome on Mama's Your gentiles are like to another phenomenal
Speaker 3: episode of My Mama Told.
Speaker 1: Me, the podcast where we dive deep deep into the
Speaker 1: pockets of black conspiracy theories.
Speaker 3: Does he say what? Does he say? First? Cadillac chills,
Speaker 3: Cadillac grill, Cadillac fields, Yeah, wheels, Cadillac is grills something.
Speaker 1: With an F sound more than I think a chill sound.
Speaker 3: Okay, So Cadillac fields, Cadillac. Did you say, Cadiac wheels?
Speaker 3: You know what? You know? What wheels?
Speaker 6: Cadillac will, Cadillac grill?
Speaker 3: Check out the oil my Cadillac spills? Man, what a run?
Speaker 3: Cadillac Cadillac meals?
Speaker 2: You ever like listen to old rap that you thought
Speaker 2: was like, damn, this nigga going, and then you listen
Speaker 2: at thirty and you're like.
Speaker 3: Bro, that's bro.
Speaker 7: Every we've been mamboozled. Every damn like we have we
Speaker 7: been mamboz I mean, I mean bro, we talk about
Speaker 7: it a lot on here.
Speaker 3: The amount of music that I grew up in my
Speaker 3: room thinking like I'm a genius. I'm a genius for listening.
Speaker 3: You know what I'm saying?
Speaker 1: Truly I understand the greater truths of the world because
Speaker 1: I'm tapped in right over here. Yeah, and then you
Speaker 1: listen to it later and you're like you about a
Speaker 1: goddamn thing.
Speaker 3: Or it's just like.
Speaker 6: Not contribute to the culture.
Speaker 2: Brocting, Like, Bro, what did this nigga say? It's been
Speaker 2: a few niggas like I had to be like, what
Speaker 2: did he say?
Speaker 6: What did he knew?
Speaker 3: He had a knitthat hat was crazy? Because listen, there's
Speaker 3: I just man, so many lines I think about or
Speaker 3: just rap that we were told was good. So I
Speaker 3: listened to it on the idea of it being good.
Speaker 3: And now I come back and I'm like, I don't
Speaker 3: I don't think that, Like I think you like karate? Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 3: you know what I'm saying. I think that if that's cool.
Speaker 3: I think you were a weirdo. I think you were weirdo.
Speaker 3: I think I'm weird.
Speaker 1: I think I used to gravitate to weirdos. And I
Speaker 1: think sometimes weirdos are just weird and not necessarily talented
Speaker 1: because they're weird, right, which is like, no, you're you're
Speaker 1: a dude, And I like that.
Speaker 3: I'm always gonna be a fan of that.
Speaker 7: Bro.
Speaker 3: That's truthfully why I'd rather be nonsense. Like then the
Speaker 3: people who are trying to put us on ghost face.
Speaker 3: Was like, yeah, sometimes I'm just saying shit and like
Speaker 3: that to me feels like a better form of expression
Speaker 3: than like trying to make me feel like it's something
Speaker 3: that it's not, you know what I mean? Yeah, because
Speaker 3: that's so crazy. I sing about this the other day.
Speaker 3: I was listening to me and my little me and
Speaker 3: my little brother were listening to Michael Jackson, and I
Speaker 3: was like, Bro, Michael Jackson, the coldest shit is like
Speaker 3: the words are the least important part of the whole thing,
Speaker 3: Like the actual words feel, it's the feel behind it.
Speaker 2: And then you're like, yes, the words still meant something right,
Speaker 2: Like their songs were always actually talking about some steal.
Speaker 2: But I'm like, I used to be the biggest low
Speaker 2: Wayne fan. Yeah, like I thought low Wayne was the great,
Speaker 2: Like this is the greatest rapper alive. When you go back,
Speaker 2: we all got to mid thirty two, bro, I'll be
Speaker 2: I'll be going back. I'll go back because I'm like, man,
Speaker 2: I gotta whoa what was it? And I'm like, out
Speaker 2: of five hundred songs, he's probably really talked about something
Speaker 2: in twenty and thirty of them.
Speaker 6: The thing is, though, in those ones.
Speaker 2: That he did, it's like, man, miss my dogs and
Speaker 2: tie my hands in some of my favorite songs ever, Okay,
Speaker 2: feel me. But when you go through the catalog, you're like,
Speaker 2: what the fuck is he talking about.
Speaker 1: It's a lot of creative ways of saying he got pussy.
Speaker 3: And money because it always need to be more than that,
Speaker 3: because he wasn't coming to a saying it was anything other. No,
Speaker 3: then here's how I get pussy in a different way.
Speaker 3: And it's like, damn, this is just said.
Speaker 2: It's crazy though, because like to be so influential and
Speaker 2: not like say things that really really change people lives.
Speaker 2: It's praising me and I'm I'm I was a huge
Speaker 2: way fan and it took me getting older to be like.
Speaker 1: From this, I think to your earlier point there there's
Speaker 1: a it's another realization of like, oh, I ain't got
Speaker 1: nobody in here trying to help.
Speaker 3: Me move forward.
Speaker 1: That's that's the one dude to be like, hey man,
Speaker 1: you ain't ain't got to be over there.
Speaker 3: You go try this ship, bro. That That's that's the
Speaker 3: difficulty I feel like of getting older is these people
Speaker 3: that were heroes, not necessarily that they said that themselves,
Speaker 3: but that you looked up to them in the way
Speaker 3: that and and maybe I think a lot of times,
Speaker 3: especially rappers, I think maybe a lot of times the
Speaker 3: responsibility of what being a hero to kids is maybe
Speaker 3: not taking that seriously, which you can't You can't necessarily
Speaker 3: fault anyone for that, But there is like a level
Speaker 3: of like, damn, but I do wish some buddy was like, yeah,
Speaker 3: you know what I mean, I wish somebody it wasn't
Speaker 3: just popping out because I thought that was like getting
Speaker 3: out into the world. I thought that the world was
Speaker 3: about for a long time. Yeah, somebody, somebody at least wanting.
Speaker 1: The position of hero. Is that something you're You're very
Speaker 1: we might as well do you. Yeah, we started, Come
Speaker 1: on a perfect segue our guest today. We couldn't be
Speaker 1: more excited that he's here. This is fucking is the
Speaker 1: coolest shit ever. He is a nigga you cannot have
Speaker 1: missed on the internet. He is everywhere throwing fucking concerts
Speaker 1: in his backyard like nobody else has ever done.
Speaker 3: Come on, I took the stairs on my leg dad, Come.
Speaker 1: The Pride of Alaho, California. He's here, Larrussell, everybody give
Speaker 1: it up for.
Speaker 8: What was that?
Speaker 3: That was Mike saying through the blessings of God from
Speaker 3: Next Friday. Okay, okay, let me hear one more time
Speaker 3: with the blessings of Gone. You know that's isn't that
Speaker 3: the future one? Nope, that's that's the one that's Next Friday.
Speaker 3: When he was smoking weed and he said, Craig took
Speaker 3: a doodo so bad nobody wanted to go in the
Speaker 3: bathroom when we were little boys. Only the pastor could
Speaker 3: go through through the blessings of God.
Speaker 1: Shout out to Friday for doing the same dookie joke
Speaker 1: the whole time.
Speaker 3: That's why I don't really need a lot of others.
Speaker 3: We got one dookie joke.
Speaker 9: Bro, you could make a whole movie off smells bad,
Speaker 9: Oh God. And that's like, yeah, I really respect that.
Speaker 9: They were like, we ain't fixing nothing. This person one worked,
Speaker 9: We're gonna do it again.
Speaker 3: He wrote that movie as a rapper. I don't think
Speaker 3: we give credit for ice Cube for being a multidiscipline. Uh,
Speaker 3: Like he wrote a like, you know how many rappers
Speaker 3: come out with a movie and it's like a classic movie. Yeah, man,
Speaker 3: cuz it's like I love Belly, right, I put it
Speaker 3: all my girlfriend falls asleep. Yeah, yeah, you know what
Speaker 3: I'm saying. It's not like an actually good movie, Rapper.
Speaker 3: Movies aren't usually good. I saw get Richard Die trying
Speaker 3: in the theaters. It's not like a great They took
Speaker 3: like three NAS songs and they were like, let's turn
Speaker 3: them into plays.
Speaker 1: What if we just made these bad plays with NAS music?
Speaker 6: Hilarious? Hilarious.
Speaker 1: Everybody keeps trying to pretend like it's not because Williams,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean, like made it look so
Speaker 1: crazy amazing. Yeah, like, no, these are bad. These are
Speaker 1: Tyler Perry level plays. But NAS wrote them.
Speaker 3: Yeah hilarious man. But anyways, and ice Cube did that.
Speaker 3: That's a real movie, bro, That's like a real truth.
Speaker 3: Like that's a comedy. Hilarious. Holds up, Larussell.
Speaker 1: We were talking about this before we did your intro,
Speaker 1: but I now want to know are you the type
Speaker 1: of person are you positioning yourself as a hero that
Speaker 1: like you were hoping kids had when you were coming
Speaker 1: or that you had when you were coming up.
Speaker 2: I don't like intentionally try to position myself as that,
Speaker 2: but my soul kind of leads me in that direction.
Speaker 2: Like sometimes I just do things because it's like, bro,
Speaker 2: I ain't never had Like I like to do things
Speaker 2: that I didn't get to experience, especially when it comes
Speaker 2: to the kids in a little homies like I'm throwing
Speaker 2: field days now, I'd be at the school moving with
Speaker 2: the kids.
Speaker 3: I just for the kids.
Speaker 2: It's like, bro, I got to make sure they get
Speaker 2: that experience because I never got it. Like the fact
Speaker 2: that I was a kid and I thought being famous
Speaker 2: was just like a television thing and not like a
Speaker 2: tangible thing, not even just fame but success.
Speaker 6: I thought it was like a TV thing, you know,
Speaker 6: not a tangible life thing.
Speaker 2: And and so for me, yeah, in a way, I
Speaker 2: just I make sure that I could give people an
Speaker 2: experience that I didn't have, but not as a hero,
Speaker 2: just like as as a regular nigga.
Speaker 1: Yeahs make that the memory, right, This ain't got to
Speaker 1: be a good memory.
Speaker 6: You're just a memory.
Speaker 3: Yeah, And that is better to position yourself that way
Speaker 3: because I got on I think about the same thing
Speaker 3: of like giving myself experiences that I didn't have as
Speaker 3: a kid. But that just leads me to like, I'm
Speaker 3: in Papados on Wednesday at two pm.
Speaker 2: You know what's crazy I got. I got a little
Speaker 2: white homie named Roman, little kid. Like I was, I
Speaker 2: just be outside and this nigga and his little brother.
Speaker 2: They end up coming out one.
Speaker 3: Day and you for collecting a white child, that's all.
Speaker 2: It's really cool, crazy time up and he'll be sliding
Speaker 2: my music like you little da da da, you know.
Speaker 2: And it went from that to like he'll text me
Speaker 2: and be like, hey can I come with you to
Speaker 2: this show and we'll take that nigga like and given
Speaker 2: to talk like, hey, don't be here touching up, make
Speaker 2: sure you don't get lost. But he like, as a child,
Speaker 2: you never think you just gonna hang out with your
Speaker 2: favorite rapper randomly and he's gonna drop you off at
Speaker 2: home and walk you back to your crib.
Speaker 1: And that ain't real, you feel me. But like old
Speaker 1: Top would have walked into the school one day, it
Speaker 1: would have changed everything.
Speaker 2: There's some shows me and there's just a little white
Speaker 2: child with me, and you're like, who is this. That's
Speaker 2: just a little homie from the block.
Speaker 3: I won't say little boys be careful about hanging out
Speaker 3: with grown men.
Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, you know crazy.
Speaker 2: One time he came to a show with like another
Speaker 2: a dope, and I'm like, why you just hanging out
Speaker 2: with a dope And then I'm.
Speaker 6: Like, well.
Speaker 10: Get it, but I'm cool the other one. You only
Speaker 10: know one strange man, and that's me. That's fire though.
Speaker 1: So it's not so much about positioning, uh with intent,
Speaker 1: it's just positioning. It's just being present exactly. That's very fire.
Speaker 7: You.
Speaker 1: We we talked about this before we started recording. We
Speaker 1: want to cover a conspiracy that uh that frankly, you've
Speaker 1: been doing your own independent research.
Speaker 3: It sounds like which one the conspirac? Yeah? The no
Speaker 3: no no no no, no, okay, okay the other one,
Speaker 3: the other one. Yeah, my own research is I have
Speaker 3: my own feelings about it. Yeah, okay, Like I.
Speaker 6: Said, independent research.
Speaker 1: The way I presented it, he was like, man, I've
Speaker 1: been thinking about this. I've been working on this for
Speaker 1: a while. I do have I have a fully I
Speaker 1: have a pretty fully pledged But the conspiracy is my
Speaker 1: mama told me.
Speaker 3: The internet is dead.
Speaker 1: Give us your your just first reactions to what that
Speaker 1: might mean. What does that mean to you when you
Speaker 1: hear those words.
Speaker 2: It's a dead place in terms of humanity, like this
Speaker 2: is discussion is me and the homies have often the
Speaker 2: Internet has caused people to lack very very necessary human skills.
Speaker 2: People can't talk anymore. People are negative, like like like
Speaker 2: we're in a world now where like niggas hyper negative,
Speaker 2: like a hater to the a hundred degrees. Like it's
Speaker 2: like it's cultivated a space where like people could be
Speaker 2: nasty that you.
Speaker 3: Don't do and your.
Speaker 2: Comment on Instagram will come up and say they'll never
Speaker 2: you'll run into them in person and they will never.
Speaker 6: You feel me like like it's kind of like it's
Speaker 6: just yeah, it's just to.
Speaker 2: Make an eye contest space where a lot of ethos
Speaker 2: just die, like like just yeah, yeah, it's an interesting
Speaker 2: world now.
Speaker 3: That I have. I have a friend who just went
Speaker 3: through that ship where he used to shout out to
Speaker 3: the who he probably watches it. He used to wake
Speaker 3: up and like that was part of his morning, was
Speaker 3: just going online and talking ship to people WHOA but
Speaker 3: he was like he was on some he was like
Speaker 3: that anyways, Like he's like he was an I go
Speaker 3: outside and I'll say something slick too. So it was
Speaker 3: just like it was like almost like a way to
Speaker 3: funnel with and get it out and then go out
Speaker 3: into the world.
Speaker 1: It's like this this is my morning stretches. Yeah, this
Speaker 1: is my this is my cup of coffee. But now
Speaker 1: I got to go be a person.
Speaker 6: Yeah yeah yeah.
Speaker 3: And eventually he got over it. But it was crazy
Speaker 3: to see because he just like because I would be
Speaker 3: like I'd be on my ship scrolling, just some random ship,
Speaker 3: and It'd be like, who, why are you comment on
Speaker 3: this and be like that food looks like booty And
Speaker 3: I'm like, oh, it's just like you're just you're just
Speaker 3: like you got to get it out of you, you
Speaker 3: know what I mean. And at first I thought that
Speaker 3: was great, but then you realize that there's like it
Speaker 3: becomes a place that you can't trust because the whole
Speaker 3: thing is people doing this right, but you can't take
Speaker 3: it seriously because of the ability to do that.
Speaker 2: But you know what I've what I've learned is like
Speaker 2: some days I wish those people were bonds, like those
Speaker 2: are real humans. Oh You're like you'll go into the
Speaker 2: world and experience a nigga who's like, oh you you
Speaker 2: don't got it.
Speaker 3: You just live on the.
Speaker 2: Internet, like you you are a little you're a little off. Yeah,
Speaker 2: and we like, hey, you know, like like that that
Speaker 2: shit really crazy? Yeah, it be real humans.
Speaker 1: Part of the conspiracy the the the Internet is dead
Speaker 1: is the claim that people are saying the Internet is
Speaker 1: in fact fully literally dead, that like a lot of
Speaker 1: the people you're engaging with on a daily basis are bots.
Speaker 1: But your argument is sort of the opposite, where you're saying, nah,
Speaker 1: they're not bots. These are just really sad, sick motherfuckers.
Speaker 2: Yeah talking, which is kind of like a bot. Like
Speaker 2: they're lifeless, like they they have lost their their humanity thing.
Speaker 2: Like it's like, bro, you you can't even you can't
Speaker 2: even look at nobody in their face.
Speaker 6: And here like you you are. It's gone.
Speaker 3: Yeah, if you if you let it, the inn, it
Speaker 3: will blow your speakers out, yea truly if you let it.
Speaker 3: If you let it, you will it will sensory overload
Speaker 3: you to the point of like nothing is nothing feels
Speaker 3: like anything. We talk about it all the time.
Speaker 1: Both he and I I think, in very different ways,
Speaker 1: have like kind of a little fucked up algorithms, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean, Like real twisted, little odd shit
Speaker 1: that I like and I am into it in a
Speaker 1: way that I'm not ashamed of. But it's not good.
Speaker 1: It's not making me better. I'm not pushing anyone forward
Speaker 1: with whatever this corner is, and the idea that somebody
Speaker 1: would curate that corner, would find themselves in it and
Speaker 1: be proud of this and feel like that is progress.
Speaker 1: It is only going to turn them into some twisted
Speaker 1: version of ye like we're.
Speaker 3: Talking, brother. That's what I think is so fucked up
Speaker 3: about the Internet is like it's like I don't feel
Speaker 3: that way, but I easily understand how somebody who maybe
Speaker 3: doesn't have anything or any power in the world comes
Speaker 3: to see that corner of the Internet is like, that's
Speaker 3: my comfort, that's my space, you know what I mean. No,
Speaker 3: I have no maybe autonomy because they're young, or maybe
Speaker 3: they live at home, or like I have no whatever
Speaker 3: within the real world. But hearing this thing, it is
Speaker 3: mine and I did make it, and as toxic as
Speaker 3: it is, I feel like that's why people write for it.
Speaker 2: And you get a level of validation that like generally
Speaker 2: an unsuccessful, non thriving hate nas nigga doesn't make it
Speaker 2: further than the basement, but they can make it on
Speaker 2: a public forum where people could like their comment and
Speaker 2: see it and they can get a response like it
Speaker 2: does something to the brain. It's like, no, bro, don't forget.
Speaker 2: You're like a loser in real life. Like when you
Speaker 2: don't you feel what's doing.
Speaker 1: This at the gas station and how he's doing it
Speaker 1: and getting another thousand immediate reactions that changes the way
Speaker 1: you see yourself.
Speaker 3: This is gonna sound fucked up, but that's why losers
Speaker 3: gotta be losers. There should not be any community in
Speaker 3: these antisocial behaviors. Yeah, you shouldn't be able to find
Speaker 3: another one. And I understand, right, I understandre's some shit.
Speaker 3: You could be into some weird shit, and it's like, man,
Speaker 3: you're in the anime and nobody around is in the anime.
Speaker 3: You should be able to reach out for that. But
Speaker 3: it's these like more extreme behaviors the actually disagree. Damn.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna be honest with you because I grew up
Speaker 1: an anime kid when it was illegal, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean, when they had a fucking law against it.
Speaker 11: If you said that out loud, square up, you're weird
Speaker 11: and we don't like that shit. The only reason I
Speaker 11: even got to watch dragon ball Z was because my
Speaker 11: stepdad had some weird ass tapes that he got from
Speaker 11: like a weird dude and had him and we could
Speaker 11: watch like half the Freezer Saga, and it was enough
Speaker 11: for me to be like this, this is what I am,
Speaker 11: This is who the fuck I am, and I had
Speaker 11: to figure it out.
Speaker 3: There was nobody else popping in to be like, yo,
Speaker 3: I see you, I hear you.
Speaker 6: I made it out. Y'all should have to make it out.
Speaker 3: I damn do you want to say shout out to
Speaker 3: the weird dude videotape economy. That's crazy that that ship
Speaker 3: was getting like a sister, the traveling Yeah, some big dog.
Speaker 12: I think.
Speaker 2: Imagine the NBA making a new team and they're like
Speaker 2: this is just for all the last niggas on the
Speaker 2: bat because they're like, these.
Speaker 6: Are like you were never going to get into the game,
Speaker 6: and here we love how you.
Speaker 13: Like this.
Speaker 3: We're gonna let you play.
Speaker 2: We're gonna give you this team and a bunch of
Speaker 2: niggas who love the last niggas on the bench get
Speaker 2: to come.
Speaker 6: Root for you.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: And that's the danger of it, frankly, is because that's
Speaker 1: how you make more losers.
Speaker 3: It's a bunch of people. Go.
Speaker 1: I do identify with the dude on the last on
Speaker 1: the last end of the bench because I was like.
Speaker 6: You make it cool. Cool.
Speaker 2: That's why I like places like Shade Room and like
Speaker 2: there's some some places that are able to get to
Speaker 2: a level that like and natural life like nigga when
Speaker 2: I was going to when you see a nigga who like, hey,
Speaker 2: not much on some shit like and being that nasty
Speaker 2: like nigga, we're not hanging out with you, Yeah, feel me.
Speaker 6: But now they've been able.
Speaker 2: To build community and communion amongst negativity and just nasty asshes.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's like, yeah, it used to be like if
Speaker 3: you saw a dude talking about a rappers child, everybody
Speaker 3: would be like, you're being weird, right bro, But now
Speaker 3: it's like six thousand people like what you said about
Speaker 3: Blue Ivy. So now you're empowered to continue to behave
Speaker 3: that way when you're talking about with think pieces on
Speaker 3: Blue Ivy. Bro, adult come on, man, adults come on.
Speaker 3: People with jobs and it's not a job. It's to
Speaker 3: be right now.
Speaker 1: What's crazy is it's not even always even just negative.
Speaker 1: It's the obsession. Do you know what I mean where
Speaker 1: that also is a flag of like why did you
Speaker 1: write a think piece on her progress?
Speaker 3: Right?
Speaker 1: What the fuck are you tracking? Just be like she
Speaker 1: danced good, move on, it's a baby, baby alone. But
Speaker 1: now it's like part of our culture to just exist
Speaker 1: both bought bought, as you put it in brain and
Speaker 1: in spirit.
Speaker 3: We're just like everything is.
Speaker 1: They can response, be it absolute vile ship or like
Speaker 1: obsession to the point of like where when do you exist?
Speaker 6: Right?
Speaker 2: You get to be a parson And that's the thing
Speaker 2: in reality, you don't like when we younger and a
Speaker 2: kid come to family and a party and you go dance,
Speaker 2: it's like, hey.
Speaker 6: Hey, we're done.
Speaker 3: Yeah back to that.
Speaker 6: And as a kid, that's like you know and that
Speaker 6: and that should be.
Speaker 2: But yeah, we in the world now we're like they
Speaker 2: are degrading this child and overly endosment and what a
Speaker 2: child is doing because they can because they get the
Speaker 2: ability to.
Speaker 1: And then there's somebody in the corner being like fuck
Speaker 1: that kid the whole time he dance, Like fuck that
Speaker 1: little boy.
Speaker 7: Bro.
Speaker 2: I told you, I said, Bro, We've got to a
Speaker 2: point in society where some niggas is so wild that
Speaker 2: they lose their social media.
Speaker 6: You know how wild you gotta be for Twitter to
Speaker 6: be like, hey.
Speaker 3: I know, I know, I know a couple of I
Speaker 3: know a couple of them.
Speaker 6: Hey, look give me this, you give me this.
Speaker 1: You know, I ain't even got rules because you're being
Speaker 1: crazy because those people too.
Speaker 3: It's never the first time I'm thinking of a couple
Speaker 3: of friends I haven't. That's always like.
Speaker 6: They got me again, like bro again again, repeat offender.
Speaker 3: You know they talk about it like jail and.
Speaker 1: Two weeks it's like, yo, this isn't good man. These
Speaker 1: places are lawless. How the fun did you find the
Speaker 1: one sheriff? You're being crazy, insane, insane, insane when when
Speaker 1: you think about like that kind of reaction right too,
Speaker 1: because inevitably it's got to be coming your way with
Speaker 1: all with the scale that you're working at, how do
Speaker 1: you manage that? Are you finding yourself being like I
Speaker 1: have to be shooting back at this or is this
Speaker 1: truly like y'all got it?
Speaker 3: Go crazy? Cause respond? It depends on the state you
Speaker 3: catch me in.
Speaker 2: I'm just I'm naturally like petty and comedic, So sometimes
Speaker 2: if I'm in a good space, I'm just gonna respond
Speaker 2: because it's like, I know who you are.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna make fun of it.
Speaker 2: You feel me, But depending on the state I man,
Speaker 2: Like if I'm not in a good state and I
Speaker 2: see the wrong shit, it will affect me, you know, negatively,
Speaker 2: just because it's like, nigga, you don't know me. It's like, bro,
Speaker 2: you're what are you doing? Like why are you even here?
Speaker 2: That's the thing about social media is like it's an
Speaker 2: open house. So it's like any nigga go walking your
Speaker 2: ship and ship on the floor and be like, I'm.
Speaker 3: Out of here and you're not out of here, ship
Speaker 3: on your floor.
Speaker 6: I'm gonna let everybody know, Hey, this nigga ship on
Speaker 6: the floor like that.
Speaker 2: You feel me that, Like I'll be I'll be broadcasting
Speaker 2: that ship sometimes and then you know, if I'm in
Speaker 2: an inner right state, it's like, bro, it's water underbridge.
Speaker 2: It's like you know you can never escape, But now
Speaker 2: it's crazy. I didn't used to never experience nearly as
Speaker 2: much like negativity and hate as I see today on
Speaker 2: like things I be doing, And that's one of the
Speaker 2: signs of like, damn, I made it to a point
Speaker 2: where it's niggas who come across my ship who didn't
Speaker 2: want to.
Speaker 6: I'm just that big that they have to see it
Speaker 6: cross my you know.
Speaker 2: But it's like it pissed them off because they weren't
Speaker 2: they weren't even the target.
Speaker 6: But it's that is moving that much, right, and that's
Speaker 6: a testament.
Speaker 3: To what you've built. Because I was curious in talking
Speaker 3: about this dead internet thing. It seems to me like
Speaker 3: you specifically have built a space that relies a lot
Speaker 3: on interactions with your fans and your people. So even
Speaker 3: the idea that you're coming across so much negativity when
Speaker 3: your shit is like you really seem to be focused
Speaker 3: on what you're doing and your people bro. Like I
Speaker 3: almost stopped posting because of it, cause I.
Speaker 2: Was just like, I don't even want to give niggas
Speaker 2: the chance to like add to what I'm doing, Like
Speaker 2: I don't want. But it made me like I'll realize
Speaker 2: I was robbing the people who love what I do,
Speaker 2: Like I'm one of the only places online you can
Speaker 2: go and get like joy from the uc A kid
Speaker 2: rapping or just some dope. Like people come to my
Speaker 2: page and smile.
Speaker 6: You feel me. It's like you feel good and we
Speaker 6: don't get that.
Speaker 2: Sometimes I'll scroll and I'm like, damn, there's nothing like
Speaker 2: my page, Like there's no place you can go and
Speaker 2: get this type of engagement and experience hip hop and
Speaker 2: see Juvie in a backyard and Mike Jones that don't
Speaker 2: exist nowhere.
Speaker 6: It's just us. You feel me.
Speaker 2: So I feel like I have a due diligence took
Speaker 2: saying you. But some days it'd be like, Bro, I
Speaker 2: don't even want to share shit because I don't want
Speaker 2: these niggas to see to be like, man, I'm going
Speaker 2: to chime in here.
Speaker 3: You feel me, bro, And that that speaks to the
Speaker 3: nature of being an artist right now and putting shit
Speaker 3: out is like I was thinking about that with this
Speaker 3: that internet theory, because a lot of the reasons I
Speaker 3: feel like hesitant is like you said, you don't want
Speaker 3: to and it's like, that's why we have we have
Speaker 3: so much bad art because a lot of the art
Speaker 3: you're seeing is just people who are willing to expose
Speaker 3: themselves to that, and artists are sensitive by nature. So
Speaker 3: a lot of people who are flying under the radar
Speaker 3: because they don't even want to give themselves to that,
Speaker 3: especially like on a smaller level.
Speaker 1: You know, Yeah, it's been it's been overused and you know,
Speaker 1: to to the fucking bone. But like that Erica Badu,
Speaker 1: that live performance of Tyrone where she's like I'm an artist,
Speaker 1: keep in mind I'm an artist, is like god damn.
Speaker 1: That spoke to me where I was just like, yes, yeah,
Speaker 1: we should be able to just say that and not
Speaker 1: and and frankly build a little bit of a wall
Speaker 1: between this where you feel this constant need to engage
Speaker 1: with what I've done. I'm truly just wanting you to
Speaker 1: experience it more than I'm wanting like the direct feedback.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you to write a song about your mother that
Speaker 2: means something to you and post it in there like
Speaker 2: ass And it's like I.
Speaker 6: Didn't make this.
Speaker 3: I don't make this.
Speaker 6: Talking about.
Speaker 2: Like yeah, that wasn't my goal ever, Like this wasn't
Speaker 2: more than I was just sharing some something to me.
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah, I mean I think so much of it too,
Speaker 3: is like as far as like with the art of it,
Speaker 3: The nature of art for me, I think is like
Speaker 3: this is the lens through which I communicate, So this
Speaker 3: is my communication. It's not necessarily for interpretation as much
Speaker 3: as it's like this is me getting wasn't for feedback no,
Speaker 3: but then you got to like.
Speaker 6: The way it is.
Speaker 3: You gotta give it to everybody. Yeah, and they want it.
Speaker 3: There's people like we're talking about, there's people who wake
Speaker 3: up every day to shit on the fact that you
Speaker 3: did that because they can't or whatever it is. What's
Speaker 3: that duality?
Speaker 2: Like, if you want people to talk good about it,
Speaker 2: you have to run the risk of people talking bad
Speaker 2: about it too, you know.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I mean Patrice talked about that with his comedy where
Speaker 1: he Patrise O'Neil. His position was that if everybody in
Speaker 1: the crowd liked him, he was bombing or at least
Speaker 1: not doing anything of note. Yeah, and that was he
Speaker 1: intentionally was like, I need at least like a handful
Speaker 1: of y'all to be deeply upset with what I'm doing
Speaker 1: in order for this to truly be effective. And I
Speaker 1: think that's probably it doesn't have to be your intent.
Speaker 1: That's what made him a crazy person, but it also
Speaker 1: might be. The way that art is at its best
Speaker 1: is polarizing. It's affecting both good and bade. The unfortunate
Speaker 1: part of the Internet is that we feel like we
Speaker 1: have to vocalize that feeling rather than just feel it
Speaker 1: and move on.
Speaker 2: There's so much shit that regular people feel like there's
Speaker 2: so much shit, Like I'll see something or hear something
Speaker 2: that I'm like, man, this ass.
Speaker 3: But I don't be like, hey this ass you believe it?
Speaker 3: Never Yeah, click send, I send it. I scrolled down.
Speaker 3: I say Langston Kermit, I say, look at this bullshit, bro,
Speaker 3: look at this trash bullshit. And we keep it in
Speaker 3: the DM like she says, yeah that Nigga should kill himself,
Speaker 3: and then we go on about the rest.
Speaker 6: Of the humans symbol.
Speaker 3: I tell my friend and then I go, I go
Speaker 3: and I shake their hand, polited on an entire run,
Speaker 3: just like No.
Speaker 6: It's crazy.
Speaker 1: It's genuinely crazy, and it's never existed at any point
Speaker 1: in history, Like there was never like a town dude
Speaker 1: who just went to the square and was like.
Speaker 11: Fuck with Lorraine, I don't fuck with Debra John getting
Speaker 11: on Like that never happened.
Speaker 1: So like now we have this ability to talk to
Speaker 1: everybody and it's bringing out this instinct for violence.
Speaker 3: Brother, there's in the house stuff. Still, I feel like
Speaker 3: there needs to be in the house conversations. We know
Speaker 3: that it's like, bro, why this shouldn't be news to us?
Speaker 2: Like like I've never when I was growing up, I
Speaker 2: never knew my favorite rappers baby mama's.
Speaker 3: Or how many or none of that. I just knew
Speaker 3: their art. I knew what they said. I was like, Yeah,
Speaker 3: this guy's amazing. I didn't know future, like like future
Speaker 3: you think of like future, right, Yeah, No, nobody at
Speaker 3: any time did I know that much about them, Nor
Speaker 3: should you know how many kids he has? I should
Speaker 3: know that. That's not my business.
Speaker 1: You gotta figure that out.
Speaker 3: I didn't know my favorite rapper's first name usually sometimes right,
Speaker 3: they said, yeah, you remember how excited everybody was when
Speaker 3: you found out Kanye's real name was Kanye. Yeah that
Speaker 3: is still okay, let's go. I remember feeling crazy when
Speaker 3: I found out Method Man's name was Clifford. And I
Speaker 3: don't know why because that's a real name, but in
Speaker 3: my heart, I was like, I thought his name. I
Speaker 3: thought his name was method Man to Caw. I thought
Speaker 3: he was method Man to cow middle name. Yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 3: let's take a break, let's come back.
Speaker 1: Break, We're gonna come back more l Russell more.
Speaker 3: My mama told me.
Speaker 4: Yeah, And then she said in my ear, go deep,
Speaker 4: stay with me now, And what hurt me is, I
Speaker 4: was already.
Speaker 3: All the way in, just like you're all the way
Speaker 3: in on this podcast. We appreciate y'all. Welcome back to
Speaker 3: my mom and told me I was, I was so
Speaker 3: when you brought this up. You I had told you
Speaker 3: that I had been thinking about it.
Speaker 1: Research is like, LOI I think what conversation about the
Speaker 1: Internet being dead?
Speaker 3: I think that what has happened to the Internet is
Speaker 3: what has happened, what happens in general. It just what
Speaker 3: happens to humanity where it's like it's become regional, and
Speaker 3: that's how you have to think of it at this point.
Speaker 3: It's become regional where you go. I think some spots
Speaker 3: are dead. I think there's some Internet that is just
Speaker 3: bots conversing with bots, and that's the whole thing. But
Speaker 3: I do think there are pockets of like I think
Speaker 3: it becomes difficult when a platform gets as like as
Speaker 3: large as yours or even where I hope we go someday.
Speaker 3: But like, uh, I think that there is it's just
Speaker 3: become a regional thing and to engage on it, to
Speaker 3: engage with it in a real way, you sort of
Speaker 3: have to do your due diligence to find where where
Speaker 3: that pocket is, and it's made the internet because it's
Speaker 3: not like it's not care free anymore. It's like you
Speaker 3: have to protect your mental health when you go on
Speaker 3: this thing. Yeah, so you really have to pick your
Speaker 3: spots these days.
Speaker 1: I think that is why I gravitate towards like little
Speaker 1: weirdo odd shit is that it is sort of like
Speaker 1: a protection of my sanity and that to your point,
Speaker 1: and this is gonna feel strange as a connection, but
Speaker 1: it does make me genuinely happy and it's not violent.
Speaker 1: I never like like some you know, some graphic thing.
Speaker 1: It's just a person who clearly is in need of
Speaker 1: mental health there that that isn't hurting themselves or anyone else.
Speaker 3: Bro. My favorite is weirdos. Weirdo happy weirdos on the
Speaker 3: internet is like the only thing like if you got
Speaker 3: I'd be sending lengths in. This guy who has a
Speaker 3: leggings company, he's like a Puerto Rican guy, and like
Speaker 3: the whole shit is he just be like they say
Speaker 3: you can't wear like they said you can't wear looking
Speaker 3: at you a wedding and then he throws a fit.
Speaker 3: And that shit makes me feel better than anything else.
Speaker 1: I feel like you're not doing enough service to what
Speaker 1: he looks like. He he looks like Eric Lisu from
Speaker 1: Coming to America, Remember the soul Glow if you like
Speaker 1: squished them into Plato, you know what I mean. He's
Speaker 1: like little and buff, but not like the buff that
Speaker 1: you aspire to be, the buff that like your shit
Speaker 1: didn't work right. Yeah, man, like you're you're doing the
Speaker 1: wrong exercises, my man, because it's saying this don't look
Speaker 1: good on nobody. And he puts on big ass bright leggings.
Speaker 6: Yeah, like a fit.
Speaker 1: You're like throwing a fit and be like going out
Speaker 1: for the night and put on leggings and then and.
Speaker 3: It's amazing and it makes me feel good.
Speaker 13: Bro.
Speaker 3: It's like him dressed in low out the dough. That
Speaker 3: old couple you ever seen, It's like two old people.
Speaker 3: It's like, I think he was in the Marines and
Speaker 3: now he's retired and they live in Hawaii's so whole
Speaker 3: black couple and they'll just be like what they're gonna
Speaker 3: wear on vacation today. And then that's the ship that
Speaker 3: I like. That's what I like on the Internet. It's
Speaker 3: positive for you, yeah, yeah, or like people with weird
Speaker 3: bodies that guy on the Bodybuilder his shirt off, but he's.
Speaker 1: He's really fun and you gotta check out with the
Speaker 1: promo for sick motherfuckers.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but he's sick.
Speaker 6: He's not sick.
Speaker 3: He just used to be a bodybuilder.
Speaker 1: But he's funny because he'll take his shirt off and
Speaker 1: be like he's like a lot of y'all gonna say
Speaker 1: I'm not a bodybuilder, but I'm a bodybuilder to me. Yeah,
Speaker 1: And it's it's really him protecting himself where.
Speaker 3: He's like, I am an artist, and the beauty of
Speaker 3: it is his old lady is on there, like, tell
Speaker 3: me he used to be a body She's gassing him
Speaker 3: up every bit. But it's every video she's reminding him.
Speaker 3: You gotta tell him it's beautiful.
Speaker 13: Man.
Speaker 3: But those are pockets that I can find joy on
Speaker 3: the internet. Obviously people probably do.
Speaker 1: Do you have a favorite corner of the internet. Do
Speaker 1: you have like some some ship that you're just like,
Speaker 1: all right, this is this is where I thrive, This
Speaker 1: is where I feel safe.
Speaker 2: Oh, my algorithm is like ass cheeks pickleballs.
Speaker 3: Understand I understand completely. That's not a common combo. I
Speaker 3: would say cheeks a pickleball. Yeah, that's not that's not
Speaker 3: the second thing.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I'm collectic.
Speaker 3: Yeah, think about asses.
Speaker 2: It really takes over the algorithm and then yeah, like
Speaker 2: swarm you and the like, you know, you go from
Speaker 2: one and it's like, oh you love ass, Like I
Speaker 2: mean I like that one outn't but I mean, you.
Speaker 3: Know, and you know you're caught up in the like
Speaker 3: now it's cartoon asses.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I don't wanna get cartoon asses.
Speaker 3: Well that's sometimes.
Speaker 1: This guy's a freaking I mean, I mean, all my
Speaker 1: asses are real lo Wressel, human ass, human ass.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 6: I had a thought the other day though, it was
Speaker 6: just like there are people walking around with fake asses
Speaker 6: and we're just okay with it.
Speaker 13: Mm.
Speaker 3: It's crazy.
Speaker 2: It's like like we're not making fun of them as
Speaker 2: much as like we need to, and we shouldn't because
Speaker 2: like you know, if you're if you're in that position
Speaker 2: where you're like altering your ass, like you're probably not
Speaker 2: in the in the in the best state.
Speaker 6: But there's just some things that's like we have to
Speaker 6: be like, hey, bro, you going.
Speaker 3: A little far.
Speaker 2: Like I struggle with it all the time, Like it's
Speaker 2: not it's it's it's as as common as niggas do
Speaker 2: made it now by your about that there, It's like, bro,
Speaker 2: that's that's not that that shit is.
Speaker 3: Like, it's it's crazy.
Speaker 6: You a low off it and it's crazy on the
Speaker 6: low end, is.
Speaker 3: What I think. Like when you see people with cheap
Speaker 3: ones where you're like, damn, you fucked your whole Like
Speaker 3: we were in at the other day, Yeah, and you
Speaker 3: fucked your your whole ship looks crazy. That sucks.
Speaker 1: I think about it all the time when I see
Speaker 1: a bad, bad b vo and I go, why aren't
Speaker 1: we all reacting to this?
Speaker 3: Do you know what I mean?
Speaker 1: Like A, I think we all owe this young lady,
Speaker 1: frankly the respect of being like, whoa right, something happened
Speaker 1: to you? Yeah, instead of all just pretending that everything's fine,
Speaker 1: because then that person's not ever gonna like do the.
Speaker 3: Best of things. Like they found a pocket of the
Speaker 3: world that agrees with it.
Speaker 2: And there's some nasty nigga who sees one of those
Speaker 2: crazy ones and it's like I'm all in and it's like, bro,
Speaker 2: this like he don't make it no.
Speaker 3: Better for some dude that's his comfort place. Like I
Speaker 3: got a man with leggings.
Speaker 1: You fell, you fell in love with with Freezer's second form.
Speaker 3: I know I know you enough to know it was good,
Speaker 3: to know it's good, Like y'all, I told you, I
Speaker 3: dug in, I earned my ship.
Speaker 1: No, it really they look crazy, And I think sometimes
Speaker 1: we owe people more honesty than we're willing to give
Speaker 1: them person to person. I think where it gets dangerous,
Speaker 1: and we've already been talking about this is when it
Speaker 1: becomes like Internet engagement, because that's not a real human
Speaker 1: engagement and therefore only gonna come off as violence.
Speaker 2: But you know what I mean, Yeah, we we've got
Speaker 2: into a point in society where we're hyper complicit, like
Speaker 2: instead of choosing what's possibly best for humanity or best
Speaker 2: for people's mental state, where like, nah, I just I
Speaker 2: just get the money.
Speaker 3: Yeah you feel me? Yeah, I mean yeah, that's the
Speaker 3: nature of everything, right, Yeah, Because I do wonder, I
Speaker 3: know how that that I view the Internet, and I
Speaker 3: do wonder what percentage of the people view the Internet
Speaker 3: in maybe a similar lens as me, As like I
Speaker 3: look at it and I'm like, this is not the
Speaker 3: Internet on the whole, but like social media specifically, I
Speaker 3: go on Instagram knowing it's all bullshit. I don't. That's
Speaker 3: why I had looked into the death Internet theory so much.
Speaker 3: Bro found I find myself not believing anything anyone says
Speaker 3: on the Internet. People be like, oh, I saw this,
Speaker 3: and I cried, No, I'm doing it.
Speaker 6: No, I don't believe that.
Speaker 3: But that cynicism is like that that also makes me
Speaker 3: feel detached when I go on the Internet, Yeah, which
Speaker 3: is like it is a place that's possible clearly to
Speaker 3: build community. Right, You're on there building community, and I'm
Speaker 3: rejecting everything.
Speaker 1: Everybody my life almost daily sends me some kind of
Speaker 1: like parenting tip video where it's like, oh, these people
Speaker 1: are telling their kids instead of no, they're saying, how
Speaker 1: can we reconsider our position on things? And maybe we
Speaker 1: should try that language? And every time she sends it,
Speaker 1: it's only meant to make us better parents, it's only
Speaker 1: meant to make us a stronger family, And I go,
Speaker 1: better cut it out.
Speaker 4: I think I'm looking.
Speaker 2: Forward to cracking up.
Speaker 3: I hope I can, like you totally crack up. I'm
Speaker 3: like totally cracked up.
Speaker 6: All you know, what's hella funny?
Speaker 2: Like the generational no difference in like how we were
Speaker 2: raised and how we're like choosing to raise our children
Speaker 2: us In regard to me, it's like it's beautiful to
Speaker 2: see in some instances because you see like children getting
Speaker 2: opportunity to be a version of a child that I've
Speaker 2: never got to experience myself being. And it's really really
Speaker 2: dope to witness.
Speaker 3: And that's the huge positive. I feel like kids are
Speaker 3: people more now than they ever have.
Speaker 2: Bro kids are and they always I've always been like
Speaker 2: like when I was a kid, I kind of seen everything.
Speaker 2: I just didn't have an understanding of what I was
Speaker 2: like experiencing or comprehending because I couldn't be like, hey,
Speaker 2: what is this?
Speaker 4: What is this?
Speaker 3: Why is this?
Speaker 6: It's like to join us up?
Speaker 2: You know, like you you don't, Yeah, you feel like
Speaker 2: no one wants to explain. I remember one time we're
Speaker 2: going somewhere and my daughter was like where we going?
Speaker 2: And I was like, you just get in the car,
Speaker 2: because that's how why you don't need to know where
Speaker 2: we're going? And her mother was like, wouldn't you want
Speaker 2: to know? I had it like if someone pulled.
Speaker 6: Up and like, hey, we're about to leave, you want
Speaker 6: to know im.
Speaker 1: It's like it's kids, where you're sitting in a car
Speaker 1: and just being like, I guess, yo, when we stop,
Speaker 1: we stop?
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 3: I don't know what this is.
Speaker 8: Remember situations like that and my mom would be like,
Speaker 8: none of your business, You're crazy. I'm gonna be there though,
Speaker 8: but I'm gonna be there. I'd like to I'd like
Speaker 8: to think about how how I might walk into this kid.
Speaker 2: For so long have been like very dehumanized, to be like,
Speaker 2: it's like you're not a human.
Speaker 6: Your child, well, that's precise.
Speaker 3: Is this a gas station or a gala? Which one?
Speaker 3: Are we going to? Let me know?
Speaker 2: It's insane, It's really insane, But it's so dope when
Speaker 2: you like cultivate a relationship with a child where you're
Speaker 2: like they're able to talk and they're thriving, and you
Speaker 2: can see the benefits of like what you're pouring into there.
Speaker 2: And then when you meet kids that has parents that's
Speaker 2: doing that and you're like, oh, yeah, you you know,
Speaker 2: like some kids you run into you and you're like
Speaker 2: you're behind or you're like, oh you're advanced, yeah, but
Speaker 2: they're really not advanced.
Speaker 6: They're just like being treated like a human.
Speaker 3: I mean, you need it. You see it as adults too,
Speaker 3: where you're like, oh you they did right by you.
Speaker 3: You're like, oh, so you're just okay, Yeah, you got
Speaker 3: no complaints. That's pretty good for you, my man. I'm
Speaker 3: happy for you playing. I'm fine too. I'm you're disgusting.
Speaker 3: Give me two hundred dollars. That was good?
Speaker 1: Should we Uh, let's take one more break.
Speaker 3: Yeah, let's take a last break.
Speaker 1: Let's take one more break, and then we're gonna do
Speaker 1: a voicemail with with some of our listeners.
Speaker 3: Do that'll be the whole thing, all right?
Speaker 14: Perfect?
Speaker 3: Marl Russell Moore.
Speaker 15: Ma mama told me, yeah, you think the bigger the booty,
Speaker 15: the finder idiot.
Speaker 3: And now we convinced her.
Speaker 6: She walks switching that.
Speaker 3: Big old booty and all that it ain't nothing but
Speaker 3: do do in there. But it ain't nothing but blessings
Speaker 3: in here, y'all. Welcome back to my mama told me.
Speaker 3: L Russell's still here.
Speaker 1: We're still talking about the fact that the Internet, in theory,
Speaker 1: is dead. It seems like we've reached some agreement that
Speaker 1: while there are real people still engaging on the Internet,
Speaker 1: maybe a part of our humanity has died on that
Speaker 1: space and we would do well to manage it and
Speaker 1: maybe bring some people back to life.
Speaker 3: To life.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think it could be complete opposite. I've witnessed
Speaker 2: people be nourished and become better humans and people in
Speaker 2: the world through consuming my content and you joining my
Speaker 2: community and ending up at shows and finding people like minded.
Speaker 2: Like the Internet is a very very very youthful tool
Speaker 2: when used properly, but some people just choose to It's like, bro,
Speaker 2: this is what you chose to do with your fucking screwdriver.
Speaker 6: Yeah, like this is this is what this is. This
Speaker 6: is what you chose to do.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 2: It's like it's like some kids you can get the
Speaker 2: fucking you give a tablet to and they'll like fucking
Speaker 2: start coding and do stam and some with chew on it.
Speaker 3: Yes and shout out to the tours. You're not worse,
Speaker 3: You're just different. Yeah, man.
Speaker 1: On YouTube, I'm actually devastated to find out I've been
Speaker 1: working with the cheur this whole time.
Speaker 3: What did you think this was? You knew what this was.
Speaker 3: This was when you called me mature from way back.
Speaker 1: All right, we need to We're gonna do a voicemail
Speaker 1: you I haven't listened to this. Let's find out what
Speaker 1: these people are talking about.
Speaker 14: First of all, y'all ain't gonna gas like me with
Speaker 14: that weird, freaky voice message and then act like we're
Speaker 14: the ones who re acting weird.
Speaker 1: Leave the message okay, just to catch you up, because
Speaker 1: I don't want you I don't want this to end
Speaker 1: on the wrong foot.
Speaker 3: This has been ongoing. We we are.
Speaker 1: Listeners have accused us quite a bit of having a
Speaker 1: freaky voicemail like whatever, and we.
Speaker 3: Don't remember what we said.
Speaker 1: I have no memories, like months ago, but apparently the
Speaker 1: voicemail that we asked people to leave a message on
Speaker 1: is like real freaky, to the point that they now
Speaker 1: get upset with us that we ever pushed back on them,
Speaker 1: being like, hey, y'all are being freaky.
Speaker 3: Also they send freaky, stuffy what do y'all put out
Speaker 3: like a post that say leave a voicemail or like yeah,
Speaker 3: we got a phone number and we were just in here. Bullshit.
Speaker 3: They were like, you need to record a voicemail, so
Speaker 3: we just recorded. When we thought that was funny.
Speaker 1: I thought we were being silly, and now apparently we
Speaker 1: were up there being.
Speaker 3: Host Everybody now is like, oh, you guys are being
Speaker 3: freaky why.
Speaker 6: Okay, Okay, I don't know what I said.
Speaker 3: Yeah, high so yeah, and I just don't care to
Speaker 3: listen to it.
Speaker 14: Y'all ask her for it anyways, all right, So not
Speaker 14: really a theory, but I got stereotype. I went in
Speaker 14: the grocery store, and outside the grocery store Scout. I
Speaker 14: was like, yo, girl Scout cookie time. Let's go on outside.
Speaker 14: I'm gonna have some cash. I'll be right back. I
Speaker 14: come back outside.
Speaker 12: Okay, give me two boxes. And he was like, which one?
Speaker 3: I go ten minutes?
Speaker 9: And the mom.
Speaker 3: Said, I knew it.
Speaker 16: Whoa, whoa, Okay, wait a minute, let him finish, because
Speaker 16: I do have some feelings.
Speaker 12: And I kind of laughed it off at first, until
Speaker 12: as I was walking back to the parking lot with
Speaker 12: my cookies and I realized I had been stereotyped. Ten
Speaker 12: minute girl Scout cookie are the new ports of Girl
Speaker 12: cow cookies?
Speaker 3: This ment then I needed that mental anyway. Okay, but okay, right, yeah,
Speaker 3: you hear what he said. Yeah, I don't think that
Speaker 3: that's what happened. Oh you don't.
Speaker 1: You don't take this to be a true interpretation of
Speaker 1: the moment.
Speaker 3: I don't think that, first of all, don't know.
Speaker 6: I don't.
Speaker 3: I don't know the numbers enough on Girls Scout cookies
Speaker 3: to understand what is the blackest Girls Scout cookie? But
Speaker 3: I don't know if it is then mints. What's your
Speaker 3: favorite Girls Scout cookie?
Speaker 6: I don't even really eat Girl Scout cookie?
Speaker 3: What's your favorite Girls cut cookie? Okay, yeah with the
Speaker 3: peanut butter, all right.
Speaker 2: I honestly only think we ever really fault Girl Scout cookies,
Speaker 2: like never see.
Speaker 3: I'm pretty good. Yeah, I don't.
Speaker 6: I don't have like vivid memories of girls cookies in
Speaker 6: my life.
Speaker 3: It's it's really good.
Speaker 2: I know, I know what they are, and I'm sure
Speaker 2: I've had something. But it was like very pet like
Speaker 2: this wasn't a thing.
Speaker 6: I don't. I don't think her I knew.
Speaker 3: It was stereotypical.
Speaker 2: It was probably like this is the best seller, and
Speaker 2: I think it's not stereotypical if you walk away with it,
Speaker 2: like if you pull up to the chicken spot and
Speaker 2: they like three pins, right, and then you walk away
Speaker 2: you're like, yeah, that's exactly what I wanted.
Speaker 3: It's like, I mean, you didn't know it, Yeah, what
Speaker 3: do you want? And that's what I think happened here
Speaker 3: as soon as I heard this, because I have been
Speaker 3: in that position where at first I would have been
Speaker 3: like him, because for whatever reason, you're in that situation
Speaker 3: and in your head you're like, but what you mean
Speaker 3: you knew it? But then it's like, like you said,
Speaker 3: maybe it's the most popular one. Maybe he had a
Speaker 3: green shirt, Like.
Speaker 1: I don't think, Well, if it's the green shirt, she's.
Speaker 6: This thing is not mister mint, He's a human being being.
Speaker 3: Stop being crazy, all right. But I'm saying I think
Speaker 3: there is a level sometime where like you find yourself
Speaker 3: stretching where I think maybe that lady just wanted to
Speaker 3: connect lady, and she was like, you know what, I
Speaker 3: thought you I don't know, you know what I mean?
Speaker 3: I tend to agree. I will say that I think
Speaker 3: that that is the the horror of what.
Speaker 1: Racism actually leaves behind in a tangible way, where like
Speaker 1: you spend your entire day reading every human interaction with
Speaker 1: somebody who doesn't look like you as a potential offense,
Speaker 1: rather than just like, now, this is somebody who wanted
Speaker 1: to talk to me more than they had the equipment,
Speaker 1: Yeah to do mean, and I think you said that
Speaker 1: perfectly that's like the difficulty.
Speaker 3: It's not like always the out and out racism. It's
Speaker 3: a little ship where he went back to his car
Speaker 3: and for it that fucked his day up.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean, like that's what would be like some
Speaker 2: people be some people be so serious about life or
Speaker 2: so borderline like I could be that those things throw
Speaker 2: them on.
Speaker 6: Like earlier when I asked him when I was like,
Speaker 6: how's your June teenth?
Speaker 13: Like very funny moment if he is, you know, like
Speaker 13: that that for for zones like right there, like trying
Speaker 13: to figure out that thing that's like, yeah, I'm.
Speaker 1: All you were trying to radicalize the staff here for
Speaker 1: some reason. Yeah, you're gonna be in the nation Like
Speaker 1: wait a minute, I got to research.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I think I think at its core, we're just uh,
Speaker 1: we're all sensitive because of history.
Speaker 3: We're artists of sorts, and I think that that is
Speaker 3: the type of thing. When I heard that, I was like,
Speaker 3: I think that's the type of thing that maybe like
Speaker 3: American the culture, white people don't understand that that's that's
Speaker 3: the type of thing that gets you like often you
Speaker 3: know what I mean, Where that's the type of ship
Speaker 3: little fuck your day up. It's not like, it's not
Speaker 3: like blatant, it's that it's that level of being on guard.
Speaker 6: And what should like.
Speaker 2: You can't have a fucked up day with thin mints
Speaker 2: in your passenger seat already.
Speaker 6: Already negated thing. You can't be the man in your
Speaker 6: bad jer seat.
Speaker 12: Let it go.
Speaker 1: You're gonna take those home and freeze them mad, then
Speaker 1: make them chilly and then be bad still.
Speaker 3: But also in that it could be the newport of
Speaker 3: cook of cookies. I've also put newports in the freezer,
Speaker 3: and that's complicated. WHOA what's that do? I don't know, man,
Speaker 3: I was just like nineteen trying to figure some shit out.
Speaker 6: I knew a guy you're like trying to recharge him.
Speaker 6: I knew.
Speaker 3: It was like it comes. It's like there's like two
Speaker 3: more out say, get ready, somebody send us a voicemail
Speaker 3: and let me know that you also put menthos in
Speaker 3: your freeze. I got another for my life anymore. Either.
Speaker 3: But there was like a time. Yeah, damn, yeah, I
Speaker 3: think we did it. Yeah, this was good.
Speaker 1: I think it was a good episode. Yeah, Loreuzzo, could
Speaker 1: you tell the people where they can find you? What
Speaker 1: cool shit you got going on?
Speaker 6: I'm everywhere. Like you hear me. I got a lot
Speaker 6: of cool shit going on. You just gotta tap in
Speaker 6: and tune in.
Speaker 3: You can google me. That's the best place to find me. Yeah,
Speaker 3: google this nigga man.
Speaker 1: Yeah great, yeah, yeah, what you got?
Speaker 3: Cool guy joke eighty seven on Instagram? Look at us
Speaker 3: on YouTube? Call us. I got nothing. I don't even
Speaker 3: have dates coming up. I'm moving. I ain't. Yeah, you're
Speaker 3: you're you're on the move. Yeah, man, damn uh Well.
Speaker 3: You can follow me at Langston Kerman. I ain't.
Speaker 1: I ain't got ship to tell you about other than yeah,
Speaker 1: follow the pod, like subscribe. If you want to send
Speaker 1: us your own emails, send it to my Mama pod
Speaker 1: at gmail dot com. We are still reading the emails.
Speaker 1: We're still engaging with those. If you want to leave
Speaker 1: us some voicemails, send it all to A four four
Speaker 1: little moms. Give us a call and stop calling us drunk.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, you gotta chill, man. I listened to the
Speaker 3: last round. It's like a lot of there's a lot
Speaker 3: of drunk people. Yeah, you can tell about how they start.
Speaker 2: It's the lean of like like when you dive into conspiracies.
Speaker 2: There's like three kind of people that are into conspiracies, right,
Speaker 2: you know, there's like a hyper intelligent who kind of
Speaker 2: like they just like you lose it a bit because
Speaker 2: you start finding out too much. And then there's like
Speaker 2: the nigga who's on dope, and then then who's drunk.
Speaker 6: That's really and that's.
Speaker 3: Really extended to women on dope and that's really what
Speaker 3: we that's who like some guys who are like, I,
Speaker 3: I gotta figure this out.
Speaker 12: You freaking.
Speaker 3: Oh man.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they're calling us and we love you and don't
Speaker 1: leave us, don't you dare? Stop calling summer up a
Speaker 1: little bit?
Speaker 2: Uh?
Speaker 3: And that's the whole ship by.
Speaker 1: Bitch My Mama Told Me is a production of Will
Speaker 1: Ferrell's Big Money Players Network and iHeart Podcasts.
Speaker 3: Greeted and hosted by Langston Krek, co hosted by David Borie.
Speaker 3: Executive produced by Will Ferrell, Hansani and Olivia.
Speaker 1: Akilon, co produced by Bee Wayne.
Speaker 3: Edited and engineered by Justin Kahmon, Music by Nick Chambers,
Speaker 3: artwork by Joegon Kreeka.
Speaker 1: You can now watch episodes and My Mama Told Me
Speaker 1: on YouTube, Follow at My Mama Told Me and subscribe
Speaker 1: to our channel