Speaker 1: Speaks to the Plannet.
Speaker 2: I go by the name of Charlamagne the God, and
Speaker 2: guess what, I can't wait to see y'all at the
Speaker 2: third annual Black Effect Podcast Festival. That's right, We're coming
Speaker 2: back to Atlanta, Georgia, Saturday, April twenty six at Poeman
Speaker 2: Yards and it's hosted by none other than Decisions, Decisions Man,
Speaker 2: D B and Wheezy. Okay, we got the R and
Speaker 2: B Money podcast. We're taking Jay Valentine. We got the
Speaker 2: Woman of All Podcasts with Saray Jake Roberts, we got
Speaker 2: Good Mom's Bad Choices. Carrie Champion will be there with
Speaker 2: her next sports podcast and the Trap Nerds podcast with
Speaker 2: more to be announced. And of course it's bigger than podcasts.
Speaker 2: We're bringing the Black Effect marketplace with black owned businesses
Speaker 2: plus the food truck court to keep you fed while
Speaker 2: you visit us.
Speaker 1: All right, listen, you don't want to miss this.
Speaker 2: Tap in and grab your tickets now at Black Effect
Speaker 2: dot Com Flash Podcast Festival.
Speaker 3: Welcome to Can't Believe Reckless, the production of iHeartRadio and
Speaker 3: The Black Effects.
Speaker 1: Oh Shit be back on the air.
Speaker 3: Welcome back to yet another carefully reckless episode with your girl.
Speaker 3: Just hilarious. We had Taylor here today, allre you looking.
Speaker 3: What she's expressing to me is at twenty one weeks,
Speaker 3: this baby has been giving her the blues already. She said,
Speaker 3: it felt like he's stretching my stomach. I said, well,
Speaker 3: the fat that's what pregnancy do. The stomach a't supposed
Speaker 3: to say.
Speaker 1: The same size.
Speaker 4: Tailor, Yeah, but that baby boy trying to grow in there.
Speaker 4: He bacons yeah, but he got a chill out.
Speaker 3: So for those who don't know, this is Tailor's first baby,
Speaker 3: that's our first time being pregnant, y'all. So she she'llin.
Speaker 3: She ain't know that it was gonna be like this.
Speaker 3: She know that it was.
Speaker 1: It was is. I was like, oh, I had no
Speaker 1: morning sickness and everything else.
Speaker 3: Huh that second try master that hit that baby was like,
Speaker 3: watch this, these are my fashions. Yes, I'm going into
Speaker 3: my third to wait, No, these are my contractions. She
Speaker 3: having brax and hicks already. She cannot deal with it, y'all.
Speaker 3: She ain't here, like was this happening to you? I said, girl, yeah,
Speaker 3: that's why I was sped up the whole time of
Speaker 3: a breakfast club. I ain't give a fuck about what
Speaker 3: nobody was going through. I'm telling you the old time
Speaker 3: people was in the comments like, just don't give a
Speaker 3: fuck about none of that stuff she talked about, and
Speaker 3: just with the mess.
Speaker 1: I sure the hell did not. I did not.
Speaker 3: I don't care this lord. Man, Molly was in there
Speaker 3: stretching my stomach out. Remember the first time I felt
Speaker 3: her kick was at work? Oh yeah, man, I was
Speaker 3: four months and I had my first contraction at five months,
Speaker 3: So yeah, you.
Speaker 1: Are right one time boo. I know.
Speaker 3: But I told her it's only gonna get worse. So
Speaker 3: we're gonna jump right into it. She ain't gonna read it,
Speaker 3: because look I'm gonna read She don't give a damn.
Speaker 1: She don't.
Speaker 3: She wouldn't even give a fuck about fixing the mess
Speaker 3: with me.
Speaker 1: But she in here, so she gonna fix it with me.
Speaker 1: So we're gonna jump straight in.
Speaker 3: We do not have voice memos this week, but we
Speaker 3: have some written passages, so let's struggle.
Speaker 1: Hi, Jess, So I have a bit of a situation.
Speaker 3: I believe my homegirl's son had autism and she is
Speaker 3: being in denial of it. I have mentioned to her
Speaker 3: that I used to work with autistic kids, and he
Speaker 3: shows signs of it, but she always justify it as
Speaker 3: him being young and that's how kids act when they're young. Okay,
Speaker 3: but baby, I don't know too many kids that act
Speaker 3: like that at his age, and the ones I do
Speaker 3: know are autistic. It may or may not be that,
Speaker 3: but he is definitely showing signs of it, and I
Speaker 3: recommend it to her one day that he should really
Speaker 3: get checked before it gets.
Speaker 1: Any worse, and she went the fuck off.
Speaker 3: I just threw my hands up and said, you got it,
Speaker 3: because at that point, I guess no one could tell
Speaker 3: her nothing about her child. I also get it that
Speaker 3: it's hard hearing someone say your child may have autism,
Speaker 3: but I'm literally saying it to look out for her
Speaker 3: and her son. I love her son to death and
Speaker 3: I want what's best for him. But homegirl is just
Speaker 3: being extremely in denial, and I don't know what to do.
Speaker 1: Shake in my head, what should I do?
Speaker 3: Well, you got to throw your hands up, and you
Speaker 3: already did what you were supposed to do. You know
Speaker 3: what I mean, you got it. You did exactly what
Speaker 3: you were supposed to do. I think from the jump,
Speaker 3: even coming to her, if this is your friend. Do
Speaker 3: you understand what I'm saying? And she is one of
Speaker 3: your good friends, then you kind of should have already
Speaker 3: been able to predict how she would act. I mean,
Speaker 3: because I know all my homegirls. I know how they act.
Speaker 3: I know how they're going to respond to this. That's
Speaker 3: the part of even knowing your friends too, right. You know,
Speaker 3: I wouldn't say give up, but try to introduce it
Speaker 3: another way. I want to know exactly how you told her,
Speaker 3: you know, because a lot because yeah, you got to.
Speaker 1: Put yourself on her shoes too. That's her child, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean? And I get it.
Speaker 3: A lot of people have that guard up when you're
Speaker 3: trying to tell them something about their child. And then
Speaker 3: do you have children? You probably don't have children. You
Speaker 3: didn't tell me whether you did or did not. But
Speaker 3: I know a lot of things tend to go left
Speaker 3: when somebody with no kids is trying to tell somebody
Speaker 3: with kids about their children, or how to raise a child,
Speaker 3: or how to go about even being a parent. Sometimes
Speaker 3: I know that can be very insulting. It definitely can
Speaker 3: raise a red flag to get the fuck out of
Speaker 3: a friendship or something like that. I've had friends to
Speaker 3: come at me about my parenting, but they didn't even
Speaker 3: have children. You feel me, you feel me, and still
Speaker 3: don't have children, So yeah, that definitely can be a thing.
Speaker 1: But this is serious. This is a very serious matter.
Speaker 3: And if you have worked with children, you know, and
Speaker 3: you have worked with autistic children specifically, then you probably
Speaker 3: are right about some of the symptoms or some of
Speaker 3: the behaviors that he's showing or displaying, and you're just
Speaker 3: taking what you see as an observation. And you bought
Speaker 3: it to your friend and she was upset about it.
Speaker 3: Like I said, it could have been a delivery, you
Speaker 3: know what I mean, because she is your homegirl. So
Speaker 3: I don't know how y'all talk, how y'all communicate with
Speaker 3: each other, but it probably was a little offensive coming
Speaker 3: from her homegirl, you know, especially if you told her
Speaker 3: in an ignorant.
Speaker 1: Way, you know.
Speaker 3: But I don't think you did anything wrong by bringing
Speaker 3: awareness to it. Now, how old is he? You didn't
Speaker 3: let me know how old he is, but I do
Speaker 3: know because my mother is a licensed professional. She has
Speaker 3: been working in childcare administration since before I was born,
Speaker 3: and she's worked with autistic children as well. And I
Speaker 3: know that you have to be a certain age to
Speaker 3: even get checked for any of that because they want
Speaker 3: you to. You know, a lot of times it is
Speaker 3: how children act, you know, believe it or not, a
Speaker 3: lot of kids have displayed different behaviors, and you may
Speaker 3: think that your child is going to have a speech
Speaker 3: impediment or you know, a learning disability, and they they
Speaker 3: one day they wake up and they straight you know
Speaker 3: what I mean, Like everybody learns, Every kid learns at
Speaker 3: their own pace.
Speaker 1: Every kid is different.
Speaker 3: She's an educator, no, she she just said that she worked.
Speaker 1: She didn't even say she was a specialist.
Speaker 3: She just said I have mentioned to her that I
Speaker 3: used to work with autistic kids and he shows signs
Speaker 3: up it. But she always justified as him being young
Speaker 3: and saying that's how kids act when they're young. And
Speaker 3: she said in the next the next sitting said, but baby,
Speaker 3: this is not how kids act at his age. You know.
Speaker 3: So maybe she does know something, but I think it's
Speaker 3: about her delivery. But I does she got to tell
Speaker 3: me how who he is, because I know you got
Speaker 3: to be either three or five, or between three and
Speaker 3: five to be seen at Kennedy Kreeger Kennedy Kreeger is
Speaker 3: one of those facilities that you do take your children
Speaker 3: to to be evaluated to see if they have autism
Speaker 3: or to see if they have any type of learning
Speaker 3: disabilities or developmental issues or anything like that. So I
Speaker 3: just need to know more about him. But actually I
Speaker 3: don't hold up, hold up, I know this shit getting good.
Speaker 3: But listen to just a couple seconds of a commercial.
Speaker 3: If you love me, you'll listen.
Speaker 1: This is more so about you and your friend.
Speaker 3: If you think about it, the little boy is going
Speaker 3: to get the help because although she your friend, is
Speaker 3: she took it the wrong way? Or is she I offended? Parents,
Speaker 3: That instinct kicks in where it's like, yo, I need
Speaker 3: to make sure my child is okay, you know. And
Speaker 3: I'm pretty sure you're not the only person that bought
Speaker 3: it up to her. You know, maybe she is dealing
Speaker 3: with it in her own way.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 3: I had a god sister who my mother told at
Speaker 3: a very young age her son my mother. My mother
Speaker 3: had told her because my godbrother, I mean, my god daughter.
Speaker 1: Fuck am I pregnant? Shit?
Speaker 3: Come on, this shit is getting contagious over here, tailor
Speaker 3: move away from here. No, I had a god's sister right,
Speaker 3: who had who put her child in my mother's.
Speaker 1: Her preschool years and years ago.
Speaker 3: And he was about one or two when he came,
Speaker 3: and and he wasn't on the level as the other
Speaker 3: one or two year old. My mom has different age groups,
Speaker 3: and so my mom had noticed that it was like
Speaker 3: he had some type of learning disability, you know, And
Speaker 3: so she bought it to my godsister's attention. And my
Speaker 3: godsister being a young parent, and just like offended. And
Speaker 3: you know, when you young can't nobby tell you shit,
Speaker 3: you know, you get offended before your understanding. But she
Speaker 3: bought that to her attention, and so she got upset.
Speaker 3: She took him out the daycare for a little bit,
Speaker 3: and she ended up putting them back in. And when
Speaker 3: she came back, like a few years later, she did say, god, mommy,
Speaker 3: and you are right, he did have issues. I did
Speaker 3: take him to Kennedy Kreager. Yeah, and I think that
Speaker 3: he was about three and a half or four, because
Speaker 3: she came she brought him back a few years later.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna just say he was four. And she did
Speaker 3: say that she agreed. She was like, I just wasn't
Speaker 3: ready to accept it yet. You weren't the only person
Speaker 3: to say that. It just made me feel like I
Speaker 3: did something wrong to my child, blamed myself. I didn't
Speaker 3: know how to deal with it, and I had to
Speaker 3: get therapy for it because she blamed herself.
Speaker 1: You know, that's how you feel as a parent.
Speaker 4: I just remember my mom was a kindergarten teacher, and
Speaker 4: she used to try to tell her parents because I
Speaker 4: tell the parents, like, you know, your child I think
Speaker 4: might have a and she's a getting like probably arguments
Speaker 4: with them because you know, the parents don't want to
Speaker 4: hear that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know what I mean, Like I'm working with
Speaker 1: your kids.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, that's why I said. I understand both sides,
Speaker 3: but you still have to have an open mind. And
Speaker 3: then these days the ratio was way higher than it
Speaker 3: used to be because they're changing shit in our food.
Speaker 1: They're changing.
Speaker 3: Man, I don't eat when I say down to the
Speaker 3: shots that they give our children now when they're born.
Speaker 1: That's what I don't trust it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, listen, my daughter, she went to the I took
Speaker 3: her to her first visit when she had to get
Speaker 3: her shots. They offered me six shots my daughter was
Speaker 3: supposed to get. No, it was five a series of
Speaker 3: five shots. I said, you will not be sticking her
Speaker 3: five times. I don't give a fuck what is in
Speaker 3: those syringes? You're not sicking her five times.
Speaker 1: I remember who was telling me.
Speaker 4: My friend was telling me that she had a friend
Speaker 4: that they're trying to give her baby shots and she denied.
Speaker 4: I forgot what shot it was, but.
Speaker 1: They called, like CP what's the CP? Oh?
Speaker 3: They called Child Protective Services on her because she refused
Speaker 3: to pump her daughter with some unknowing substance.
Speaker 4: I forgot what shot it was, but it was that
Speaker 4: was crazy wow.
Speaker 3: And that's the thing, like, Yo, you don't even have
Speaker 3: like we especially if you don't even know where the
Speaker 3: ship came from, you know what I mean? Like I
Speaker 3: remember when I was born. Well, I don't remember when
Speaker 3: I was born.
Speaker 1: My mom told me.
Speaker 3: She said, I remember taking you to the goddamn doctor.
Speaker 3: And it was only one or two shots that you
Speaker 3: had to get. It was a technic shot, and then
Speaker 3: it was another type of shot. I forgotten now now
Speaker 3: it was so many, Like I don't know what the
Speaker 3: fuck y'all pumping at my child and I'm not doing it.
Speaker 3: Even my twelve year old he went to the doctor
Speaker 3: a few months ago, right, and my mom had took him.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 3: So she calls me, she's like, you know your doctor
Speaker 3: so and so he needs for you to get permission
Speaker 3: for him to get Ash in this shot on the phone.
Speaker 1: I said, well, which shot is it.
Speaker 3: He gets on the phone and he explains it to me,
Speaker 3: and it's basically for Ash to be protected against all
Speaker 3: STDs if he's to catch if he's to catch an STD,
Speaker 3: he can't pass it to somebody else. First of all,
Speaker 3: my son is twelve. Okay, two condoms, that's what the
Speaker 3: fuck we're gonna use.
Speaker 1: I don't even know. That don't even make no fucking sense.
Speaker 3: If this is to protect him from STDs, but if
Speaker 3: he still gets it, he can't pass it on, that
Speaker 3: doesn't make any fucking sense to me.
Speaker 1: So I declined it. I don't know. I don't know
Speaker 1: if they call.
Speaker 3: CBS or not, but I was out of Sam said
Speaker 3: he wouldn't have came from me. But that didn't even
Speaker 3: make sense to me. Tall I swear, I was like,
Speaker 3: mah no, I'm declining that and any other fucking shot
Speaker 3: they want to give them, I don't.
Speaker 4: I had to do more research too, and that guy's
Speaker 4: asking my friend, I'm like, what are the shots that
Speaker 4: they with mandatory? And what is like?
Speaker 1: I know at one point the Technis shot was very.
Speaker 3: Mandatory because especially in urban areas, because you know, dirty
Speaker 3: nails and drug needles and shit like that.
Speaker 1: You know what I mean. I get it, got it whatever, cool.
Speaker 3: But if you ain't never exposed to any of that shit,
Speaker 3: you straight without it. Like I don't care. I don't care.
Speaker 3: My daughter did not get those five shots. I don't
Speaker 3: give a hot goddamn. She's been fine ever since, you
Speaker 3: know what I mean. We feed her natural fucking foods.
Speaker 3: Her grandmother, that Mexican woman, she going and she goes
Speaker 3: to the farmer's market and she gets my baby sweet
Speaker 3: potatoes and she gets the fruit. She don't let it
Speaker 3: eat bananas because she said bananas are a man made fruit.
Speaker 1: But like my my.
Speaker 3: Daughter's grandmother is very particular about her diet and everything
Speaker 3: like that woman don't fucking play about her, you know.
Speaker 3: And that's why I'm blessed to have Chris's mom with us.
Speaker 3: But nigga, please, but that's where all of that shit
Speaker 3: stems from. I feel like, yo, back in the day,
Speaker 3: you didn't see as many autistic kids.
Speaker 1: You didn't see many.
Speaker 3: Health issues arise so early in people's lives. Like people
Speaker 3: are dropping dead at certain ages, and I mean at
Speaker 3: young ass ages, and shit, you know what I mean.
Speaker 3: And I feel like it's a lot of what they're doing.
Speaker 3: They're polluting the food. They putting something in the food,
Speaker 3: They putting something in all them vitamins that we can
Speaker 3: buy over the counter.
Speaker 1: I don't even trust over the counter shit no more.
Speaker 1: You know what I mean. If you love me, you'll
Speaker 1: listen to this commercial and then we'll be right back.
Speaker 3: Everything they changed in the formula and everything. So the
Speaker 3: candy balls, none of that shit tastes the same. The chips,
Speaker 3: don't say, nothing tastes like it used to nothing. I
Speaker 3: don't know what they Yeah, yeah, a lot of things,
Speaker 3: a lot of that fast food is getting recalled.
Speaker 1: Yo. I was just looking at something the other day
Speaker 1: that said the Junior Bacon cheeseburger, which is a burger
Speaker 1: on the Wendy's menu, that is the most healthiest burger
Speaker 1: in the US in fast food. I'm sorry, yeah, in
Speaker 1: fast food that's the healthiest.
Speaker 3: Supposedly, that is the healthiest burger, and fast food Wendy's,
Speaker 3: Wendy's Junior Junior Cheeseburger, or some ship.
Speaker 4: I don't know because I actually ate Wendy's and that
Speaker 4: she haped me sick.
Speaker 3: But you're pregnant, right, I know. Yeah, don't trust none
Speaker 3: of that ship. Don't be giving that ship to my baby.
Speaker 1: On here. I know the list, like burs, I had this,
Speaker 1: I had the nuggets. Oh, Wendy's nuggets is to die for, honey,
Speaker 1: love them? What?
Speaker 3: What?
Speaker 1: What kind of sauce? Did you have? The barbecue? Absolutely?
Speaker 1: And you got sick, I.
Speaker 4: Mean didn't get sick right away, but eventually, yeah.
Speaker 1: You know that's crazy.
Speaker 4: I think I was telling me to not go to
Speaker 4: anything even get it, because I went to like three
Speaker 4: different ways. I just wanted some fries.
Speaker 1: Oh you cray fries? Well, I love? What about McDonald's fries?
Speaker 1: I loved what crazy? Are not good? I know.
Speaker 4: I originally was trying to get McDonald fries, but each
Speaker 4: McDonald I went to the line was too long or
Speaker 4: one of like you have sent me to, like the
Speaker 4: one that's not even under construction.
Speaker 1: And then I just sall for Wendy's.
Speaker 3: And oh no, and you just end up getting the nuggets.
Speaker 3: You didn't even get fries, right, you did? Did you
Speaker 3: like the fries there? Yeah? No, ain't nothing like McDonald's
Speaker 3: fries with ice cream cone. Oh my god, the ice
Speaker 3: cream cone with the fries, because it's something about the
Speaker 3: sweet and salty. And that's not a crazy craven by
Speaker 3: the way, because I know people who ain't never been
Speaker 3: pregnant to eat that. I love, Yes, and the mcflurries
Speaker 3: oreo what but no, no, don't, don't. Don't even put
Speaker 3: don't put your baby through that.
Speaker 1: Don't put yourself. Five guys.
Speaker 3: I feel like their burgers would be great if they
Speaker 3: seasoned them. I feel like they're never seasoned. No, I
Speaker 3: don't like five guys. I don't.
Speaker 1: I can't stand it. I just love.
Speaker 4: I'm gonna try to stay it from all greasy stuff, though.
Speaker 1: You're trying to.
Speaker 3: Okay, all greasy stuff. Okay, Jesus, the bagel.
Speaker 4: Eat that kind's greasy.
Speaker 1: The bagel if.
Speaker 3: You get an extra butter on it tailor Yeah, and
Speaker 3: I'd be saying you you can pull some goddamn all
Speaker 3: of or you god damn bagel. That bagel will be
Speaker 3: like you can grease your whole body with the fucking
Speaker 3: bagels that you eat tailor.
Speaker 1: Don't do that. It's good though.
Speaker 3: I tell you one thing, that baby gonna slide right
Speaker 3: the funk out come on that five hours back. The
Speaker 3: inside's gonna be greasy as ship lord giving that baby
Speaker 3: all that damn grease.
Speaker 1: But I ain't gonna lie. Ain't nothing like a greasy
Speaker 1: as big ol y'all. It is it is? It is
Speaker 1: you the.
Speaker 3: Plain ones or which ones cinnamons, simmon reasons, hoppos man,
Speaker 3: we're supposed to be fixing somebodys and my bad.
Speaker 1: Yeah, tell your friend again, tell your friend, but you
Speaker 1: gotta deliver it the right way.
Speaker 3: You can't be walking up to your friend like girl
Speaker 3: flying rollahin him because the way he acts like, oh my.
Speaker 4: God, like nice, I don't know how he say it
Speaker 4: that she might just get No.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna tell her how to say it. I'm gonna
Speaker 3: tell her how to say this. How were going in
Speaker 3: the episode. I think you should sit down with your
Speaker 3: friend and you should first of all apologize for First
Speaker 3: of all, apology if you came off a certain way.
Speaker 3: You gotta sit there with your friend first, right and
Speaker 3: be like, listen, we are homegirls. We are friends, and
Speaker 3: I should be able to talk to you about anything,
Speaker 3: and maybe my delivery came off very unsettling, you know,
Speaker 3: And I don't have children. If you don't have children,
Speaker 3: you say, I don't have children. So if I came
Speaker 3: off insensitive bringing up you know, little Johnny's behaviors. I
Speaker 3: don't know his name, you know little Johnny's behaviors, then
Speaker 3: I'm sorry. But I do strongly urge you to get
Speaker 3: him checked out for him, because I work with these kids,
Speaker 3: you know, And there's nothing wrong with you accepting it.
Speaker 3: It's nothing wrong with him. That don't mean something's wrong
Speaker 3: with you. That don't mean something is going to be
Speaker 3: wrong with him forever. It's worth looking into, though, you
Speaker 3: know what I mean. Like you got to position it
Speaker 3: like that. You got to meet her where she is.
Speaker 3: You know, you gotta disarm because she's gonna have that
Speaker 3: guard up when you sit down and have this conversation again.
Speaker 1: But you gotta have it.
Speaker 3: You know, you said you love her son like he's yours,
Speaker 3: like like he's your nephew, Like this is your homegirl.
Speaker 3: You feel me, so treat that as such, but take
Speaker 3: a softer approach. You get what I'm saying, like, you
Speaker 3: work with kids, you know what's up, you know, and
Speaker 3: if you do have kids, that's even better, you know,
Speaker 3: because then you can come to her from one mom
Speaker 3: to another. You know, we all right, I'm just coming
Speaker 3: to you from one mother to another. YO, Like, I
Speaker 3: really want the best for him. I look at him
Speaker 3: like he's mine, you know what I mean, And I
Speaker 3: really feel like you should get him the necessary help.
Speaker 3: It may not even be anything, but say if it is,
Speaker 3: and you know your pride, because you're battling with your pride,
Speaker 3: it might get worse, you know what I mean, Like
Speaker 3: you gotta put all your feelings aside, put all your
Speaker 3: pride aside, and go get the help for your baby.
Speaker 3: You are his superhero, you his mother. He's gonna count
Speaker 3: on you for the rest of his life, you know
Speaker 3: what I mean. I'm just somebody that observed it. But
Speaker 3: I love him, and I need you to trust that
Speaker 3: I love your son. You don't trust that I love your.
Speaker 1: Son, you know what I mean?
Speaker 3: Like kind of reverse psychology that you know a little
Speaker 3: bit but because but it's the truth though. But sometimes
Speaker 3: that's how you got to communicate, you know, That's how
Speaker 3: you got to get your your your shit across. So
Speaker 3: just like that, we've come to the end of another
Speaker 3: Catholic reckless episode with your girl just hilarious.
Speaker 1: And what I'll be doing, I'll be fixing mess.
Speaker 3: Tyte is right here about to have my baby say thank
Speaker 3: you Taylor thing.
Speaker 4: Oh Lord, here she go. I was talking to the people.
Speaker 4: Now say say you welcome, You're welcome.
Speaker 3: Okay, catch us next week. Peace Can't Fully Reckless is
Speaker 3: a production of iHeart Radio and The Black Effect. For
Speaker 3: more podcasts from iHeart Radio, visit the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts,
Speaker 3: or wherever you listen to your favorite shows.