Speaker 1: You're listening and waiting on reparations production. The story is
Speaker 1: the story of how I came to have eggs, all right,
Speaker 1: pee uh picture that's oct up for two thousand fifteen.
Speaker 1: It's not the statement to say that I'm rounded in
Speaker 1: to see of work at the university curves and I'm
Speaker 1: taking personally my eggs. Got a new girl, but he's
Speaker 1: still pounded on the sneak because that coochie is juicy,
Speaker 1: is a corner pounded with cheese. Otherwise, I'm pretty worthless
Speaker 1: that I mentioned that my house is pulled up LEAs
Speaker 1: from a tabby catty nap to the kitchen cabinets. He's
Speaker 1: not the students to catch your mouse's while he sleeps
Speaker 1: up in the cup webs up more because even though
Speaker 1: I got breakes, a loss of will power to eat,
Speaker 1: will power to clean, will power to pay the power
Speaker 1: pay the dentists in the hospital, but pay the internet.
Speaker 1: The want to build that at the office is pay
Speaker 1: for kitten chousing out this little nigga hostage. Like he
Speaker 1: said this to what Cosby did, It's not up of
Speaker 1: to hear that it's adopted him. Because I needed a friend,
Speaker 1: needed somebody to be with just needed body heating the bed.
Speaker 1: Ao shouts out to Eggs. Really rest in peace, Eggs
Speaker 1: for you with Homie yo. Now in the meanwhile, situation
Speaker 1: seemed foul, miss my Homie Eggs. So I had to
Speaker 1: bust this freestyle snuck into my room trying to tell
Speaker 1: me that he needs child. Told him I was sleeping,
Speaker 1: but he hit me with him. Me y'all, lord, while
Speaker 1: you take him. It was long before his time, and
Speaker 1: some girls let me fun because they thought that he
Speaker 1: was mine. It had everybody crime, even me and nine nine.
Speaker 1: It was Thanksgiving Day. How am I gonna tell me? Rock?
Speaker 1: But death is universal. It's what we are are facing sometimes.
Speaker 1: I believe in reincordination. Right now, Eggs is one of
Speaker 1: the lost souls. Until then, Homie, I see you what
Speaker 1: the cross roads and I'm gonna miss everybody, And I'm
Speaker 1: gonna miss everybody. I'm dope. Night. We are waiting on reparations,
Speaker 1: still waiting. No Biden check yet. So it is one
Speaker 1: o'clock on a Monday night. If this were a regular
Speaker 1: DJ gig, I think that was when I would like
Speaker 1: press the button to que sill break God times come
Speaker 1: off is celebration? Why are we celebrating. We celebrating because
Speaker 1: tonight we elected Georgia's first Latina District Attorney to the
Speaker 1: Western Judicial Circuit. And when I say we, I mean
Speaker 1: like encouraging people to vote that. But we've literally been
Speaker 1: out there like knocking on doors. Our team knocked on
Speaker 1: about doors in the last week and a half. And
Speaker 1: how much she went by She won by eight votes,
Speaker 1: killing it, Like I'm super stoked about this. This is
Speaker 1: the first this is the first winning campaign I think
Speaker 1: I've ever been involved in in my entire life. The
Speaker 1: student body joint that I did when I was like
Speaker 1: the seventh grade, niggas lost that ship. Then the first
Speaker 1: time I was ever really like when I first started
Speaker 1: coming into my political awareness and niggas out there for
Speaker 1: carry that nigga lost. Then like after like fifteen years
Speaker 1: of malaise, you talked me back into it, like, yeah,
Speaker 1: we gotta get out here for Bertie. I'm like where
Speaker 1: we got out there, the hot South Carolina. The son
Speaker 1: and Nike lost, but de Gonzalez did it. Not only
Speaker 1: did she win the election, the election happened because Debra
Speaker 1: Gonzalez sued Brian Kemp, who tried to cancel the election
Speaker 1: and appoint someone to the seat. The case went all
Speaker 1: the way to the Georgia Supreme Court and she won,
Speaker 1: which is why the election happened at all. She actually
Speaker 1: had the balls to just just she's great, crazy, she's crazy,
Speaker 1: but it really it's some good news though, because like,
Speaker 1: I mean, this has been I mean, this has been
Speaker 1: the last week and a half, for two weeks of
Speaker 1: my life. And I mean you've been like more involved
Speaker 1: in than that, haven't. Yeah, I mean I've Debra has
Speaker 1: been running for like two years, you know, Like I've
Speaker 1: been you know, hanging out with her and supporting their
Speaker 1: work for a long time. But it's been really like
Speaker 1: a lot recently. So what do you what do the
Speaker 1: people have to look forward to with Dereka Jals the
Speaker 1: people of Athens. Yeah, so I mean abolishing cash bail
Speaker 1: for non violent offenses and like other forms of low
Speaker 1: level crime um using greater like caution in cases of
Speaker 1: like she's like committed to ending the school to prison
Speaker 1: pipeline and ending our racial disparities in like juvenile sentencing UM,
Speaker 1: which all comes down to a d as discretion deciding
Speaker 1: what charges are brought against people and if people are
Speaker 1: brought up for bullshit charges. She can call it bullshit
Speaker 1: and just throw it out. And so uh suddenly with
Speaker 1: like weed, Um, she's interested in bringing restorative justice practices
Speaker 1: into like our criminal legal framework, so that if you
Speaker 1: have some bad happen to you, or you did not bad,
Speaker 1: you actually have some resources for like learning how to
Speaker 1: be different in future, rather than it's being locked in
Speaker 1: the cage. So anyway, so all of us really she
Speaker 1: supposed to do some really dope shit. So then you
Speaker 1: would say that right now the jubilation isn't simply because
Speaker 1: the Democrat one, but because the actual progressive one. Because
Speaker 1: a progressive one. Yeah, And we suffered a couple of
Speaker 1: losses in our in our state house races in the
Speaker 1: general election, and so like there's this frustration with jerry mandering,
Speaker 1: this feeling like votes don't really count, and so for
Speaker 1: us to actually come together and elect someone that is
Speaker 1: like present in our communities and like straight up badass,
Speaker 1: like fearless leader person. So we actually did it. You know,
Speaker 1: our power and numbers is great. Well that's stuff one,
Speaker 1: because tomorrow tomorrow we start working on sorry, we started
Speaker 1: working on the senator campaign. Yeah, um, which I want
Speaker 1: to I want to clarify with all that is that
Speaker 1: I don't really necessarily like particularly John us Off um
Speaker 1: Raphael war Knock, mostly for the things that conservatives have
Speaker 1: like tweeted about him, uh, that he has said previously
Speaker 1: has actually made him ME like him more with this
Speaker 1: hope that maybe like underneath he's a socialist or something
Speaker 1: like that. This whole thing helping, the whole thing with
Speaker 1: the Warnickers reminding me of the Reverend right situation back
Speaker 1: when Obama was running. You might do you remember that, Um,
Speaker 1: oh yeah, oh yeah, yeah, you're married, right, yeah. It
Speaker 1: reminds me kind of I mean as far as like
Speaker 1: the Republican strategy of it, like finding a snippet that
Speaker 1: you can should I was on YouTube today and like
Speaker 1: I must have seen that add like fifteen times today
Speaker 1: of Warnock saying something about the I love it, I
Speaker 1: see it. I want to vote for him more and more.
Speaker 1: And so that said, given the awareness that like their
Speaker 1: teams would both spend all of the million dollars that
Speaker 1: they're going to generate in these elections, UM on advertising
Speaker 1: and consultants instead of investing in working people from the
Speaker 1: communities start trying to flip blue knowing that as well
Speaker 1: as the fact that they're going to be sending in
Speaker 1: field organizers that don't know these areas. So like haven't
Speaker 1: run campaigns here before. Um myself and my two fellow commissioners,
Speaker 1: Tim and Russell put together this thing called the Athens
Speaker 1: Progressive Canvassing Corps. We were raising money to pay people,
Speaker 1: just fucking pay people to go talk to people about
Speaker 1: the election instead up sending the stupid fucking mailers they're
Speaker 1: paying for. You get the text on your phone or
Speaker 1: somebody calls you and it's annoying, go knock on somebody's door,
Speaker 1: and like people who are out of work right now
Speaker 1: and it's the holidays, Like give people stuff to do
Speaker 1: so that they have money because nobody everybody's broke right now,
Speaker 1: um so. And along in that process, like learn about
Speaker 1: how campaigns work, like this is a fundamental feature of
Speaker 1: like electoral organizing and organizing generally. Um. And so it's
Speaker 1: just like trying to channel like the energy of this
Speaker 1: moment in the most productive direction. Knowing that all this money,
Speaker 1: all the people are going to be trying to find
Speaker 1: somewhere to donate, and like the campaigns are going to
Speaker 1: try to and fail to figure out what's going on.
Speaker 1: It's like, shut the funk up, everybody, just let us
Speaker 1: do this. We know how already here, we've been here,
Speaker 1: we've all won campaigns in this area. All of us
Speaker 1: are elected, and we know the people, you know, the neighborhoods,
Speaker 1: and do fucking pay people that are doesn't need money
Speaker 1: because I'm gonna work around and coming here and try
Speaker 1: to be on some like godfather, let us take over
Speaker 1: the show. Know what the funk y'all are doing. Let's
Speaker 1: be quiet, We're gonna help you. Okay. Well, unfortunately, yeah
Speaker 1: we can't. We can't just be all celebration and smiles
Speaker 1: tonight because the week was unfortunately not without impression. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we're both. We're both definitely. Maria is definitely feeling it
Speaker 1: harder to be. Some of y'all may may be aware,
Speaker 1: just if you listen to the every episode on some ship,
Speaker 1: then you might be aware that we have a housecat.
Speaker 1: You know, we record in our living room and we
Speaker 1: have a housecat, beloved eggs Um, who's from time to
Speaker 1: time jumping around on us, and he gets mentioned and
Speaker 1: shouted out when we're when we're recording and things. But
Speaker 1: unfortunately on Thanksgiving, eggs passed away sadly, and we have
Speaker 1: been in the throes of grief while also working on
Speaker 1: the campaign and everything. Um, yeah, everything there, Yeah, I'm okay.
Speaker 1: Well it's really helpful. Actually, in fact, how we came
Speaker 1: to the topic of today is that I've been just
Speaker 1: trying to cope, go on a long walks, you know,
Speaker 1: listen to ocean sound yea, and eat edible. Well, we
Speaker 1: had a we had a friend of the show, friend
Speaker 1: of the show, good friend Caroline. She she sent us
Speaker 1: some edible arrangements, let's say, and uh, you know it
Speaker 1: just it's just all the package got here just coincidentally
Speaker 1: while we were all kind of in a dark funk
Speaker 1: in the house about eggs. So I feel liberated. We've
Speaker 1: been feeling a little bit better, a little bit better.
Speaker 1: I feel like I'm healing and so I mean so
Speaker 1: that brings us to the topic of today, which is, um,
Speaker 1: we're gonna be talking about pot We're talking about Bud
Speaker 1: Herb Mary Jane Kush what what gas the loud. So
Speaker 1: it's been almost a month after presidential election and Trump
Speaker 1: and the maggots are still on some fun ship. But
Speaker 1: without a doubt, the clear cut winner of the election
Speaker 1: on all levels was it was cleared in several states,
Speaker 1: and it got us thinking about, you know, decriminalization, legalization,
Speaker 1: the difference between the two. So that's we're gonna talk about.
Speaker 1: We're gonna talk about America's history with marijuana and how
Speaker 1: racism has played a role in its legal status, as
Speaker 1: well as go into the roots between hip hop and
Speaker 1: its sacred bond with Sweet Sweet Chiba. Now full full disclosure.
Speaker 1: I am a pot smoker, but you know, like dare
Speaker 1: to be different or some ship. So I mean, first
Speaker 1: first things first, it's like, while you know, we were
Speaker 1: putting this together tonight, I was personally, I don't want
Speaker 1: to say sketch dout isn't the right word, but like
Speaker 1: I was wondering, like are you cool with talking about
Speaker 1: you know, I'm just a rapper dude, so like every
Speaker 1: and my name is Dope, so everybody can assume that
Speaker 1: I'd be smoking mad weed and do a edibles and
Speaker 1: all that. Ship. How do you feel as an elected official?
Speaker 1: Like it was cool first to talk about I mean
Speaker 1: I feel that, uh, in many ways I engage in
Speaker 1: civic life. I see that morality often up out strips
Speaker 1: legality from you know, the caravans in the summer when
Speaker 1: we were like blocking traffic and like engaging several disobedience.
Speaker 1: Um Like, I feel like anyone that would uh look
Speaker 1: down on add activity in with regards to like a
Speaker 1: plant that is now legal in fifteen states and legal
Speaker 1: for a third of the US population. Um no, Like
Speaker 1: I'm not like, I'm just not I'm not living in
Speaker 1: the past. I'm not living the past. And I feel
Speaker 1: like and I feel like a important part of my
Speaker 1: politics is also like instantiating the world that you think
Speaker 1: we should live in as a way of paving a
Speaker 1: path towards that world, like to like to like make
Speaker 1: to make like the vision of what shouldn't things should
Speaker 1: be like a lot like more tangible for others, and
Speaker 1: saying that, um like it's something we ought to demand,
Speaker 1: and so kind of being a little unapologetic in that.
Speaker 1: With regards to various forms of civil disobedience, I thin
Speaker 1: guess I mean, I find uh smoking weed always. I
Speaker 1: don't smoke weed, but I do eat weed. Um as
Speaker 1: a former civil to obedience like it's bullshit, this is
Speaker 1: this is I feel the same way about that as
Speaker 1: I do, like just the consistency that I have on
Speaker 1: like the abortion issue, where it's like I'm only trying
Speaker 1: to have this moral argument or engage with somebody about
Speaker 1: the moral compass of weed. Use if you're straight at
Speaker 1: you know, like straight up like you have to be
Speaker 1: like I don't do ship in order to like come
Speaker 1: at me for me to even entertain it or else,
Speaker 1: I just I don't get you. I mean, I'm not
Speaker 1: going to have somebody talk to me about like how
Speaker 1: bad it is to smoke weed when you drink beer
Speaker 1: every day. You know what I'm saying, You're getting drunk,
Speaker 1: and I just don't. I'm not there for it. So
Speaker 1: that absolutely it's funny, like, um my mom recently figured
Speaker 1: out that I smoked. My mom drinks wine and huh yes, yes,
Speaker 1: now it's the same sweet ship that you do. The
Speaker 1: hangovers are terrible, but I love it. But um yeah,
Speaker 1: now recently, I think it was last Christmas when I
Speaker 1: went home. You know, she kind of put it together
Speaker 1: that I kept going into my brother's garage and said,
Speaker 1: at this point, now you know, like I'm a grown
Speaker 1: ass man. So it's like it was it was a
Speaker 1: lot more understanding of a conversation and I thought it
Speaker 1: would be then it would have been if it was
Speaker 1: like when I was in high school or something like that.
Speaker 1: All right, So, Arizona, Montana, New Jersey, and South Dakota
Speaker 1: all clear cannabis for adult use, bringing the total number
Speaker 1: of states that have approved it for that purpose to fifteen.
Speaker 1: With the general election. It's about a month ago now.
Speaker 1: John Hoodick, a cannabis policy expert and deputy director at
Speaker 1: the Brookings Institution, said they passed overwhelmingly. These were not
Speaker 1: close races. It was a resounding win for cannabis. And
Speaker 1: I just want to pause here and say that like
Speaker 1: the fact that this, among many progressive ballot measures like
Speaker 1: passed with more popularity than like either presidential candidate in
Speaker 1: some places really speaks to just like how fucked up
Speaker 1: it is that the people that are running this country.
Speaker 1: I just can't one of the people just literally is
Speaker 1: being ignored in the excruciating I think it's a rebuke
Speaker 1: of the notion that the country is like center right leaning,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying. It's like, it's I really
Speaker 1: think what you could determine as the country, the people
Speaker 1: are not, yeah, the people exactly. The people are not
Speaker 1: the people are not my friend. So UM industry members
Speaker 1: and analysts say New Jersey likely will trigger domino effect
Speaker 1: legalization measures within the Northeast, and most notably, this could
Speaker 1: like trickle down to New York and Pennsylvania. Tiffany Devitt,
Speaker 1: the chief of Government and consumer affairs at Cannacraft, which
Speaker 1: is headquartered in California's Sonoma County and makes about two
Speaker 1: hundred cannabis products. She told Business Insider about potential parallels
Speaker 1: to this and the end of alcohol prohibition and a
Speaker 1: desire during the Great Depression the spur economic growth. She said,
Speaker 1: you can see a similar trajectory playing out with cannabis,
Speaker 1: whereby economic issues that we're facing as a country is
Speaker 1: waking people out to the fact that cannabis industry can,
Speaker 1: in fact, would be a benefit in the community. The
Speaker 1: guiding the Biden The guided the Biden campaign did talk
Speaker 1: a little game about the criminalizing. Biden himself has refused
Speaker 1: to join the majority of US voters and endorsing broad
Speaker 1: cannabis legalization. We'll see how that plays out as the
Speaker 1: administration goes on. But UM Andrew Yang was talking, he
Speaker 1: was saying, he was he was saying this about Biden
Speaker 1: he was less aggressive than say I or some of
Speaker 1: the other candidates, but even Joe has been making signals
Speaker 1: about the criminalizing and not prosecuting various marijuana related statues
Speaker 1: and restrictions. She leading cannabis companies reported better than expected
Speaker 1: results in the after bath of Biden winning canapy growth
Speaker 1: surge t in auroral cannabis jump after both reported higher
Speaker 1: than forecast sale and narrowing losses. So the stock market
Speaker 1: is taking notice of it. I mean, it's it's one
Speaker 1: of those things we just see. No, I mean, I'm
Speaker 1: just talking about that you have to at this, you
Speaker 1: kind of have to make at least for a sizable
Speaker 1: amount of the population. You have to make the economic
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying, uh point of it. And
Speaker 1: that's the thing that gets me for the for the
Speaker 1: fiscal fiscal conservative types. It's like there's so much money,
Speaker 1: Like there's so much money in taxing weed. You know what,
Speaker 1: We've been framed it all wrong. We need to push
Speaker 1: we need to push for we legalization and then we
Speaker 1: can argue that we don't have to defund the police
Speaker 1: because we have enough money to fund mental health care
Speaker 1: and like youth job skills programs. And community gardens and
Speaker 1: fund the cops, and then we'll lie to them and
Speaker 1: actually defund the police. But weekis be like, look, if
Speaker 1: we just make we legal, we can all have everything
Speaker 1: we want. Yeah, I mean that's a good that's a
Speaker 1: good ass point. Like you honestly you could the cops
Speaker 1: could keep all the money they need and yeah, you
Speaker 1: could just like use the revenue from generator. I feel
Speaker 1: like a lot of like the calculus around police funding
Speaker 1: is driven by the finiteness of city of city budgets.
Speaker 1: It's not like the federal government where they could just
Speaker 1: print money. I think we're gonna have to extend it
Speaker 1: and go into that just a little bit might have
Speaker 1: to Um well, I mean, like with all things, you know,
Speaker 1: when when you sit down and you wonder, Yo, this
Speaker 1: particular thing doesn't make sense, why is it that it
Speaker 1: still occurs? If it doesn't make sense, And the chances are,
Speaker 1: you know, racism is probably going to be at the
Speaker 1: root of it, and that's you know, let's just just
Speaker 1: call it what it is, called spade a spade. There's
Speaker 1: a lot of racism, if not mostly racism, behind a
Speaker 1: lot of how marijuana is legalized and adjudicated in this country.
Speaker 1: So we're gonna get into a little bit of the
Speaker 1: racist history of marijuana. Now. As as early as the
Speaker 1: eight hundreds, there were no federal restrictions on the same
Speaker 1: or possession of cannabis in the US. Hemp fiber from
Speaker 1: the plant was used to make clothes, paper, rope. Sometimes
Speaker 1: it was used medicinally, but as a recreational drug it
Speaker 1: wasn't that widespread. In the early nineteen hundreds, and influx
Speaker 1: of Mexican immigrants came to the U S fleeing political
Speaker 1: unrest in their home country, and with them they brought
Speaker 1: the practice of smoking cannabis recreationally and un surprisingly it
Speaker 1: took off. The Spanish word for the plants started to
Speaker 1: be used more often too, marijuana or as I spelled
Speaker 1: the time, my juana with an h and nineteen thirty six,
Speaker 1: a propaganda film called a reef Madness was released. Did
Speaker 1: you ever see Reformada? Yeah? The movie you depicted teenagers
Speaker 1: smoking weed and for the first time and and you know,
Speaker 1: had some at the time embellishments of what the effects
Speaker 1: of very wild, evolving hallucinations, attempted rape, murder. The media
Speaker 1: portrayed as a gateway drug purpose this is the Business Insider.
Speaker 1: In seven, the Marijuana Tax Act was passed. Cannabis sales
Speaker 1: were now taxed due to the fearmongering at the time.
Speaker 1: The main instigator um behind the Marijuana Tacks Act was
Speaker 1: commissioner to the Federal Bureau of Narcotics during the prohibition era.
Speaker 1: His name was Harry Anslinger. Anslinger took the route of
Speaker 1: junk science, stating marijuana as a violence inducing drug and
Speaker 1: connecting it to black and Hispanic people, emphasizing that the
Speaker 1: Spanish word marijuana you know, well Spanish, instead of the
Speaker 1: word cannabis. He created a strong association with the drug
Speaker 1: and the new Mexican immigrants that helped popularize it in
Speaker 1: the States. He also started the narrative that we'd made
Speaker 1: black people forget their place in the hierarchy of society.
Speaker 1: I like that it makes me forget my place. I've
Speaker 1: ever forget that. I've just at the bottom of the
Speaker 1: total pole. Fucking Jeff Bezos and he insisted that the
Speaker 1: jazz was evil music that was created by Pew under
Speaker 1: the which was also that's that's false because everybody knows,
Speaker 1: you know, heroin addicts were doing jazzy. I'm sorry that's terrible. Alright,
Speaker 1: it's not too soon. It's time. It's time for that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's been long enough. So by two the Bogs Act
Speaker 1: made sentencing for drug convictions mandatory. First offenses of possession
Speaker 1: could land you two to five years in jail prison
Speaker 1: and to find up to two thou dollars, which ship two.
Speaker 1: But it's funny, right, because it's like we're trying to
Speaker 1: get back to the tax the criminalized you know way,
Speaker 1: which was that even that in itself was instituted because
Speaker 1: of some racist prick, you know what I'm saying, And
Speaker 1: like here we are, damn near a hundred years later.
Speaker 1: It's like, yo, can we just the criminalize the ship
Speaker 1: at least? Like, can we at least get back to
Speaker 1: you know, and just the Controlled Substances Acting seventy, passed
Speaker 1: under President Nixon, repealed the Marijuana Tacks Act instead make
Speaker 1: cannabis Schedule one drug, the most serious class great jobs
Speaker 1: one drug to consider to have high potential for abuse
Speaker 1: and addiction, and are not allowed for medical use. I
Speaker 1: feel like it's almost cliche for us to go off
Speaker 1: about the stupidity of that. All right. It's like, you know,
Speaker 1: we all seen half baked all right, marijuana is not
Speaker 1: like that. I have never seen somebody. Second, it remains
Speaker 1: a schedule one to this day in your bloody blood
Speaker 1: does a little bit. Those are all the sort of
Speaker 1: like stoner bro facts that I've known since high school.
Speaker 1: But like even even just reading it out loud, it
Speaker 1: makes me upset. That makes me angry. Why this attitude
Speaker 1: towards marijuana is not like that, Like it's just like
Speaker 1: beer or any other you know what I'm saying, like
Speaker 1: recreational drug like that. I just yeah, I mean, I've
Speaker 1: been in fights when I was drinking. I would never
Speaker 1: do that if I was ever stoned. Ship that you
Speaker 1: might not get a nig out of the house if
Speaker 1: I get stoned. Yeah, just you know the terrible things
Speaker 1: that people do. How many people die are accidents? You
Speaker 1: just you ever noticed that, like if you're hanging out
Speaker 1: and maybe this is something I know because I do
Speaker 1: go through the I have been in the situation of
Speaker 1: being around somebody their first time smoking several times in
Speaker 1: my life. Right, I've noticed that if a motherfucker like
Speaker 1: gets too high, like somebody who doesn't smoke like that,
Speaker 1: if they get too high, they'll be like, oh, man,
Speaker 1: you'll do I need to leave right now? Or can
Speaker 1: I like chill them, like not get high so you
Speaker 1: know I could drive. You can be like, oh yeah, man,
Speaker 1: just chill like you know, like letts before you get
Speaker 1: in the car. But if a motherfucker's drunk, they're always
Speaker 1: I'm good, bro, I'm going going. I got immediately runs
Speaker 1: some of your dog every fucking time. So during the
Speaker 1: Democratic primaries, Elizabeth Warren among you know, obviously Bernie Sanders
Speaker 1: and others, she actually had a plan for full legalization.
Speaker 1: Some points from her website's plan stated, working with Congress,
Speaker 1: they les marijuana as quickly as possible, or use the
Speaker 1: president's executive authority if Congress used to take action supported
Speaker 1: by the majority of the American people, sponge past marijuana convictions.
Speaker 1: And there's a lot more. There's a lot more too.
Speaker 1: We're not gonna we're not gonna read her whole plan,
Speaker 1: but it's it's really moral. Like what's like something funny secrets,
Speaker 1: you know what we were It was like we were
Speaker 1: still in like primary season. If this is like February
Speaker 1: like that, I would I'd be like, hey, you know what,
Speaker 1: let's take some time in the show to give Elizabeth
Speaker 1: words whole marijuana legalization plans, but I may get lost
Speaker 1: to we don't go, Oh my god. Even with the
Speaker 1: possibilities of legalization on the horizon, America's a racist past
Speaker 1: and present is causing familiar roadblocks. In past episodes, we've
Speaker 1: mentioned how black owned businesses often struggle with access to capital,
Speaker 1: and in the field of legalized weed, the lack of
Speaker 1: access to capital has many African American entrepreneurs concerned that
Speaker 1: systemic and economic racism is definitely going to exclude them
Speaker 1: from the burgeoning marijuana business. One of the things that
Speaker 1: we definitely learned since the establishment of equity is that
Speaker 1: a license doesn't go as far as it need be
Speaker 1: so Jacob Plowden, co founder and deputy director of a
Speaker 1: Cannabis Cultural Association, a New York based nonprofit that helps
Speaker 1: marginalized and underrepresented communities compete in the legal cannabis industry.
Speaker 1: Per EMBAC News, the numbers are disturbing. Less than a
Speaker 1: fifth of the people involved at the ownership or stakeholder
Speaker 1: level or people of color. Seventeen survey found this black
Speaker 1: people made up only four point three New Jersey has
Speaker 1: proposed to bill mandating that of all legal licenses be
Speaker 1: said side to people of color. Black legislators in New
Speaker 1: York emphatically said that they will not vote for any
Speaker 1: legislation that doesn't redirect some profits from regalization to communities
Speaker 1: of color, and in Massachusetts there's an added social equity
Speaker 1: program um to their legalization efforts. Still, the number of
Speaker 1: African Americans developed in legal marijuana trade remains low. We
Speaker 1: reached out to a blood tender at a dispensary in Colorado,
Speaker 1: Lance Nixon, and he told us about some of his experiences,
Speaker 1: you know, being black in the legal marijuana field. Lance
Speaker 1: also used to you know, hustle in the black market
Speaker 1: before he in Georgia, before he moved to Colorado to
Speaker 1: get into the legal side of it. And we take
Speaker 1: his brains and just some of his experiences in that
Speaker 1: game ship every day every every level too. Like uh,
Speaker 1: it's a kind of good old boys system. Like that's
Speaker 1: how you get the high up positions that they are
Speaker 1: not necessarily about who working the hardest is all about
Speaker 1: who you know and uh and uh and damn. So
Speaker 1: like I worked for as one cat um. He was
Speaker 1: the head. His friends like him up and it's I
Speaker 1: mean I guess this is a microcosm for all of America,
Speaker 1: but that don't matter what industry you were really right now,
Speaker 1: the position I got, I'm a I'm a budgeton at UH.
Speaker 1: I ain't gonna say their name, but I'm a budgeton
Speaker 1: out for you. I got an apartment for you, I
Speaker 1: got a call for you. And that's how he became
Speaker 1: the head girl at that place, not because he knew
Speaker 1: what the hell he was doing. When people come into
Speaker 1: the place, I talked to him about the products and
Speaker 1: if they don't know or if they do know, exactly
Speaker 1: what they're looking for, you to get them as closest
Speaker 1: to what we have there. And it's like the seventh
Speaker 1: UH dispensary. I hadn't worked that on the retail side
Speaker 1: before that. I had a lot of bunch of like
Speaker 1: grow and harvesting and behind the scenes type of in
Speaker 1: the grove jobs. I worked over forty places because the
Speaker 1: first job I got was just like cannabis, like um
Speaker 1: um temp agencies, So they have seen you somewhere different
Speaker 1: every two or three days. So I learned a lot.
Speaker 1: But they also pay very little in this in this
Speaker 1: industry because everybody want to do it, so like you're
Speaker 1: highly replaceable at all levels, and they just if you
Speaker 1: don't want to do it, If you don't want to
Speaker 1: do it, they found somebody to do it for cheaper. Uh.
Speaker 1: The bad part about the black market is you know,
Speaker 1: of course you can get killed, you can go to prison.
Speaker 1: That should happened to me there. That's the bad part.
Speaker 1: But as far as like the risk you take for
Speaker 1: the amount of money you made, Man, I go through
Speaker 1: Hustle's withdrawal, I missed that ship. I just don't want
Speaker 1: to fucking I go back to prison. So I'm trying
Speaker 1: to do the right thing and here doing this ship legally,
Speaker 1: but damn, it's the right before the poorhouses, where what
Speaker 1: you at trying to do the same thing legally. It's
Speaker 1: all the it's very little go down from the owners,
Speaker 1: from the owners to the people who run this ship.
Speaker 1: For I've heard rumors of equity programs, about programs for
Speaker 1: people to benefit people who were negatively affected by the
Speaker 1: warm drugs, and like only those people get particular licenses
Speaker 1: to be in this industry, like the people who would
Speaker 1: negularly affected. Like I've heard rumors and ship like that,
Speaker 1: but I don't know, no, I don't know nobody who's
Speaker 1: ever benefited from it. And I've heard about it in Oakland,
Speaker 1: and then I heard about some um politicians were one
Speaker 1: of the black dispensary owners here signing some UM some
Speaker 1: into law very recently here, and then about the equity program.
Speaker 1: But uh, I have seen literally none, none of that.
Speaker 1: And the only place I know where it's a really
Speaker 1: or a real thing is in Oakland as an equity program.
Speaker 1: And I heard about the dude, the black Dude alherents
Speaker 1: in their own viola, uh, trying to do that ship
Speaker 1: where he was gonna try to do certain things like
Speaker 1: make for a certain amount of black millionaires and the
Speaker 1: kindabis industry like help people who need help but want
Speaker 1: to do this became a foard to and but I
Speaker 1: don't know how to join that program. I don't know
Speaker 1: what that application is. I ain't saying it ain't real,
Speaker 1: but it sounds good. Day released his classic album Bill Chronic,
Speaker 1: introducing the World Too, among other things, shameless buttual recreational
Speaker 1: use of we within hip hop culture now years before,
Speaker 1: in particular nineteen eighty nine, the summer that saw a
Speaker 1: slew of world changing, cultural defining rap albums. Uh, this
Speaker 1: was when you had run DMC is tougher than leather
Speaker 1: E P M D strictly business public animals. It takes
Speaker 1: the nation to millions to hold us back. Ryp and
Speaker 1: Rokinds fault the Leader, Salton Pepper's Assault with a Deadly
Speaker 1: Pepper two Live Cruise move somethinged power and both easy
Speaker 1: ease easy does it in a street out of Compton.
Speaker 1: Not only such an insane summer of music, that's like
Speaker 1: just insane summer music. Just trying to picture being like
Speaker 1: fourteen or thirteen in like a hip hop fan back
Speaker 1: before everybody was in the hip hop and just going
Speaker 1: through that summer and then it as a movie nerd,
Speaker 1: I just got to add this into just imagine this.
Speaker 1: Tim Burton's Batman and Ghostbusters two came out that summer too,
Speaker 1: and Honey, I shrunk the kids? Are you fucking kidding me?
Speaker 1: Like I was? I was only I think I might
Speaker 1: have been like three or some ship like that or four,
Speaker 1: So I didn't really get to experience like that. But
Speaker 1: get the funk out of here, you know that? That
Speaker 1: is oh man. So not only did these albums, you know,
Speaker 1: not make reference to smoking weed, but with the crack
Speaker 1: epidemic ravaging the black community like in real time. There
Speaker 1: was a defined anti drug vein running through all of
Speaker 1: these albums, and the most talked about example of this
Speaker 1: is on n W a s album when the song
Speaker 1: expressed yourself for Dr Dre, the man who three years
Speaker 1: later would inside hip hop's bond with cannabis culture, give us.
Speaker 1: He wrapped the lyrics because it's known to give up
Speaker 1: at the pan damage and prying damage on the mic,
Speaker 1: don't manage nothing. It's theorized that, you know, this is
Speaker 1: all the national exhaustion with the just say no sloganeering
Speaker 1: and of the Reagan era and the whole puritanical music
Speaker 1: regulation stance of Tipper Gore and the p mr C.
Speaker 1: We talked about this in a previous episode, but they
Speaker 1: were the ones who brought you the parental Advisory sticker. Um.
Speaker 1: You know, there's just like people might have been burnt
Speaker 1: out by a decade of that sort of ship an
Speaker 1: intern that made just the whole nineties music and social
Speaker 1: scene a bit more freer and looser, and that's when
Speaker 1: we could truly take hold and gain a footing and
Speaker 1: wrap The chronic gets credit because of its astronomical sales numbers,
Speaker 1: but it was a smaller and just this important album,
Speaker 1: Cypers's Hell, self titled um It was the true true
Speaker 1: game changer, so much so that it made the term
Speaker 1: blunted mainstream. The casual weeds smoking in their records and
Speaker 1: the peel of the wrap stoner aesthetic. Almost overnight had
Speaker 1: other rappers openly talking about smoking. Um dr dre identified
Speaker 1: this wave and then ran with it, totally made it
Speaker 1: this thing, and then that so now it's like, yeah,
Speaker 1: you almost can't really imagine, Like if you just like
Speaker 1: close your eyes and imagine wrapper, you're like probably imagining
Speaker 1: a bunch of weeds smoker round them on the haping.
Speaker 1: Now um Q point talked to send Dog from Cypers
Speaker 1: Hill and he had this to say. I think marijuana
Speaker 1: slash weed was always part of the culture. It was
Speaker 1: just underground. We just wanted to make it cool again.
Speaker 1: And after the War on Drugs that the Reagans had
Speaker 1: when they classified marijuana as a Class one drug, it
Speaker 1: made it really uncool and made parents really concerned about
Speaker 1: smoking weed, which just kind of like tickles me slightly
Speaker 1: that he says after the War on drugs, says that
Speaker 1: the War on drugs, it's like over now. Well, I
Speaker 1: mean you understand send Dog is a fifty five year
Speaker 1: old right now, but like we're still like literally, i mean,
Speaker 1: I'm just saying he's coming from like he's coming from
Speaker 1: like eighties era enforcement of the War on drugs, which
Speaker 1: you know, we all want the War on drugs to
Speaker 1: be over, period, but it's not quite the eighties. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it definitely is. Definitely is the cops. If you think
Speaker 1: the cops are out, I mean, the cops are out
Speaker 1: of control now, but holy shit, were they given the
Speaker 1: green light back then to just fucking act out? Yeah,
Speaker 1: and there was no internet to capture any of that ship.
Speaker 1: But their funding is probably increasing. Then we approve increases
Speaker 1: in the police budget year after year, and I'm imagine
Speaker 1: the same it is true of like federal grants that
Speaker 1: we found we that they apply for and are funded.
Speaker 1: I mean, like literally, the war on drugs is still happening.
Speaker 1: Like tonight at our commission meeting, I had to like
Speaker 1: fight my fellow commissioners about this grant we approve year
Speaker 1: after year that like data we've recently uncovered has shown,
Speaker 1: like the Narcotics Task for as we get money from
Speaker 1: the federal government to do is arresting, like seventy percent
Speaker 1: of the people being arrested are black people, even though
Speaker 1: black and white people use and sell drugs at similar rates.
Speaker 1: And then the most common type of arrest is for
Speaker 1: intent to sell marijuana wish if you have if you
Speaker 1: just have marijuana in certain quantities and like baggies, they
Speaker 1: can say you're intending to sell, you know, and sell
Speaker 1: Like it's not even that these people are like big
Speaker 1: time drugular is necessary really, and it's just it's absurd
Speaker 1: because two thirds of the American public support legalization in
Speaker 1: fifteen states, have a third of the American public like
Speaker 1: live in legalized states. It's just really like it's we're
Speaker 1: still just going about these this is almost gonna this thing.
Speaker 1: It was always going to pass without even any conversation
Speaker 1: because we're so used to just like funding the drug war,
Speaker 1: funding the drug war. You have to hear, uh, and
Speaker 1: so I guess just as an aside to our listeners,
Speaker 1: and you're wherever you live in your local government police
Speaker 1: pay attention to like the ways they fund the police
Speaker 1: year round, not just when they're doing their budget processes.
Speaker 1: Because uh, we give so much money to the police
Speaker 1: department to the black people were smoking weed in a
Speaker 1: drug war that like it's been explicitly like there, it's
Speaker 1: in writing that this was uh initiated too pretty much
Speaker 1: round up black people. But you can't anyway. So here
Speaker 1: we are today still, I mean, we're I definitely didn't
Speaker 1: mean to suggest that we're out of it at all.
Speaker 1: I just I just understand. I just understand said, I
Speaker 1: just understand where Sendov is coming from, just in terms
Speaker 1: as somebody who like has been seen both eras you
Speaker 1: know what I mean that you could imagine and then
Speaker 1: not only that, but it's like, I don't know, send
Speaker 1: dogs whole whole history like that, but it's like, you know,
Speaker 1: as being a fan of Cypher's Hill, he's coming from
Speaker 1: actually being in that side of like being like actually
Speaker 1: you know what I mean, like actually having to deal
Speaker 1: with the police during that era and shop like that.
Speaker 1: So I'm just I'm just saying I understand why his
Speaker 1: perspective might be a little bit feeling that things have
Speaker 1: eased up more than they were. You know, I'm saying
Speaker 1: even if we don't particularly see that, because we're not
Speaker 1: even then quantitatively it doesn't make sense. Um, So there's
Speaker 1: more to the acceptance of integration of marijuana hip hop
Speaker 1: than just products, slang or even reform. More in this
Speaker 1: the scene so in the nineties is just a concept
Speaker 1: of model that would later be monetized and map. The
Speaker 1: fact that Cyphress Hill had drawn so much engine too
Speaker 1: a mostly unknown cigar brand by calling it out by
Speaker 1: name so often in the lyrics, it revealed the power
Speaker 1: of hip hop branding. Like band aid phillies, blunts became
Speaker 1: a term for smoking weed in a cigar rapper. Four
Speaker 1: years to follow, Andre has repeated use of the term
Speaker 1: the chronic did the same for certain strains of weed. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and this is all per highest. By the mid nineteen nineties,
Speaker 1: the percentage of rap songs with drug references increased from
Speaker 1: just four tracks in the early nineteen eighties to of
Speaker 1: all hip hop per genius. So just to give you
Speaker 1: that's what type of influence Cyprus Hill and Dr Dre
Speaker 1: had all this ship that It's like they straight up
Speaker 1: changed the content of hip hop for the next five
Speaker 1: or thirty years. Now, who do you think of the
Speaker 1: rappers most tied to culture? If you just have to
Speaker 1: rattle off and say, Okay, Snoop definitely, um, whis Khalifa?
Speaker 1: It's funny, I want I was gonna say, I was
Speaker 1: gonna say on the New School, I was gonna say,
Speaker 1: whis Khalifah? But then it's like it was Kalief has
Speaker 1: been around like for takeing um currency, Yeah, you're right,
Speaker 1: method manner, red man during they're like duo run. They
Speaker 1: definitely had like a thing. And then you give a
Speaker 1: shout out to the fucking Cottonmouth Kings. You know, I
Speaker 1: don't know, I don't know, and I did hear one
Speaker 1: of them passed away recently, so rest in peace to
Speaker 1: to the Holby. But um, yeah, Cottonmouth Kings. I remember
Speaker 1: when I first got in college and I started going
Speaker 1: to the white boy parties and stuff like that. That's
Speaker 1: when I started getting introduced with the cotton Mouth Kings.
Speaker 1: But if you don't know about them, they're a Orange County,
Speaker 1: California rap outfit. But yeah, they they definitely paved the
Speaker 1: way for weed wraps, that's for sure. But let's get
Speaker 1: too some weed rap songs to cap this off, shall we.
Speaker 1: So we got De'angelo's Brown Sugar, which is this song
Speaker 1: about weed. Are you freaking serious? A lot of people
Speaker 1: a lot of people don't know this, but brown Sugar
Speaker 1: is a metaphor for Mari Juan and I didn't know
Speaker 1: this until till years after this song was in there.
Speaker 1: I don't believe you a man, and the name was Broch.
Speaker 1: See we'd be making love constantly. That's why my eyes
Speaker 1: all the shade black and jingle bells on this ship.
Speaker 1: Listen to this beat, yo, And some people could qualify
Speaker 1: this as an R and B song, But fuck you, man,
Speaker 1: I love I love these sort of songs, you know.
Speaker 1: I mean, I'm so good. That's such a sucker for
Speaker 1: the double meaning and animal fucking dude, bro So it's like, oh, man,
Speaker 1: you mean you're talking about a girl, but it's about
Speaker 1: something else and it's about sucking pot. I love it sails. Yeah, no,
Speaker 1: that's a classic one. What do we got next? On
Speaker 1: the Got Cypress Hills? Speaking of a classical got Hits
Speaker 1: from the Bong, I don't think you can have a
Speaker 1: fucking weed episode on the podcast without Cyper's hose from
Speaker 1: the balls from the bog. Let's check it out this
Speaker 1: got and this is a sample from this is Dusty Springfield.
Speaker 1: Isn't it sort of a preacher man, Yeah inhale exhale
Speaker 1: just gotta ounce in the mail. Yo, it's just like
Speaker 1: Cayden's intended to his voice that I just can't get
Speaker 1: over it, Like that is irreplicable and that's the one
Speaker 1: not a word fuck Like it's, uh, what's the irreplicable
Speaker 1: in hip hop? Like there's this nobody that sounds like him,
Speaker 1: you know, there's it's it's like it's some thing. Let
Speaker 1: me give a little bit of some rapper insight. When
Speaker 1: you are listening to a rap song and it just
Speaker 1: sounds like it's coming out super easy, and it just
Speaker 1: sounds like the easiest thing in the world that the
Speaker 1: person is doing, it's because they're really really connecting with
Speaker 1: what they're saying. And I just noticed that when there's
Speaker 1: certain things we talked about this and the guns episode,
Speaker 1: but there's just certain things, certain topics when people rap
Speaker 1: about it that you just hear them get so at
Speaker 1: ease with how they flow about the topic that it's like, Yo,
Speaker 1: they really love that ship. And that's how I feel
Speaker 1: about be Real and wouldever be Real rap specifically about Weed.
Speaker 1: It's like his to me, be Real's weed flow and
Speaker 1: his other topics flow are different flows. Yeah. Um. So
Speaker 1: up next we have ludicrous blueberry Yum fire Fire got
Speaker 1: me so tired, I'm gonna Stoptop and roll. We did
Speaker 1: a video for this and Luda rubbed it in everybody's
Speaker 1: face him being in Amsterdam just smoking mad. The beat
Speaker 1: has this like weirdly haunting video game five Yeah, Final
Speaker 1: Boss level. I wouldn't be surprised if that was sampled
Speaker 1: from a video game. Yeah. I also appreciate the reaver
Speaker 1: about his voice at the end of those sensas, where
Speaker 1: it's sort of like it just replicates the body feeling
Speaker 1: it's being very stiled in a certain way. Uh here.
Speaker 1: The next song, We've got far sides Packs of Pipe,
Speaker 1: which it definitely does do the same thing in the
Speaker 1: sense of like celebrating smoking weed, but it gets a
Speaker 1: bit more detailed into the nitty gritty weed and I've
Speaker 1: porch about to put it towards to win. Then Coco said,
Speaker 1: don't do which please don't get that in front of
Speaker 1: my productionalist me, and it's just so disgusting, the scratches
Speaker 1: in the background and at baseline. I love the analog
Speaker 1: sound of it. It's like almost like in a cry
Speaker 1: for help. I like the abstract vibe of it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: the production of the sound qualities. It's like a whole
Speaker 1: fucking soundscape. This is the most beautiful music I've ever
Speaker 1: heard right now. But then again, so like the first verse, right,
Speaker 1: and this is what I love about, like the hip
Speaker 1: hop of the nineties and stuff like that. I could
Speaker 1: put that song on this far side, pack the pipe song,
Speaker 1: and you could just have it on and somebody whose
Speaker 1: ear isn't like in tune with deciphering rap lyrics and
Speaker 1: really like you know, they could just get down with
Speaker 1: the song and the beat and vibe to it. But
Speaker 1: the whole entire first verse is the guy rapping about
Speaker 1: not liking people mixing tobacco in the joints with He's like,
Speaker 1: if I wanted and I go get a skinny white
Speaker 1: bitch cigarette and he's like, so, nah, keep that ship
Speaker 1: out of the blood, like we just want weed in
Speaker 1: the blood. But go you go about saying it in
Speaker 1: a way that isn't necessarily complicated for the sake of
Speaker 1: being complicated, but not just spilling out. This is exactly
Speaker 1: what I mean, you know, fashionate in a way where
Speaker 1: it's musical, but if you pay attention, you you you
Speaker 1: follow what he says. I love that sort of ship. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I feel like you do that in your stuff. I
Speaker 1: really appreciate rap, where like, if you like on repeated listen,
Speaker 1: do you uncover a tale? Yeah, it's like the messages
Speaker 1: that are just like obscured at first, blush shouldn't. Just so,
Speaker 1: That's what I really love about the New Asap Rock
Speaker 1: album and all of his albums. I'm a little obsessed.
Speaker 1: You know what, We're gonna have to do a music
Speaker 1: review episode of all the dope should we've been listening to,
Speaker 1: because there have been a lot of dope should coming
Speaker 1: out recently that we haven't been able to keep up
Speaker 1: with your graph album so bad. But we got some
Speaker 1: weed bars of our own. Yeah, I know for sure. Sure,
Speaker 1: let's let's wrap this up some weed bars. Everybody follow
Speaker 1: us on Instagram. I heart reparations um following with Franca
Speaker 1: on all of the socials. I am dope Knife follow
Speaker 1: me on all the socials I have. I was not
Speaker 1: joking or kidding at all last week when I was
Speaker 1: talking about the tons of music I've been making. Oh
Speaker 1: my god, for such a treat. Yeah, I've been I've
Speaker 1: been working hard. There are people there's gonna be lots
Speaker 1: of dope knife rapidi wraps to come, but um let's
Speaker 1: close the ship out in some wraps. You guys, take
Speaker 1: care of yourself. We love you all. Uh. You know,
Speaker 1: hit us, hit us up on on all the stuff,
Speaker 1: and you know, ask us. Feel free to ask us
Speaker 1: questions whenever you want. We're probably going to try to
Speaker 1: organize whenever we can find some time, organize a little
Speaker 1: stream Q and a. Yes, when when the horizon better,
Speaker 1: spirits will have a little live stream Q and A
Speaker 1: and and just engage with you a little bit. More
Speaker 1: stuff like that. And one more shout out to the
Speaker 1: unsung heroes of the show. Uh one Cosby, Factor, Chandelier
Speaker 1: and Blue Collar. Those three producer buddies of mine, along
Speaker 1: with myself, provide the beats that you guys hear us
Speaker 1: flowing to and talking to. So go check out their stuff.
Speaker 1: Awesome guys, awesome music. But um, let's get into some
Speaker 1: rap shit, Joel, it's gonna beatporations. U um we wats
Speaker 1: the slave labor wages blazing it like Jamaicans. The rates
Speaker 1: from the sadvantage is too lately, Lenk. Just the money
Speaker 1: is safe to the savings to take a vacation. The
Speaker 1: vacation so we have well famous drinking Jamison debating were
Speaker 1: the days away? Why the days that? With pcames of
Speaker 1: playbor lists take the paint for daily to feel chained
Speaker 1: to with aspirations placed upon the waiting list, hoping these
Speaker 1: bab pens will olopaters to wait. Two three folks, six seven,
Speaker 1: eight hints. I like to help the way to help
Speaker 1: my atheist, So I'm like hate mish. I'm kind of
Speaker 1: hating this feeling up primal autopilot. This title eight noist
Speaker 1: and she's a famous escapist, so she has baked hits
Speaker 1: and everybody turns to look while I make my escape
Speaker 1: quick ha ha yeah yeo yo, I am clutch when
Speaker 1: I'm high as fun. Just show me where the goals are,
Speaker 1: line them up, find a dutch I can even roll
Speaker 1: it with the finest touch. But we're trying to look
Speaker 1: at pretty paper. Get high and what I'm just chilling
Speaker 1: in my room getting blazed mostly and I lick a
Speaker 1: mushroom like my name's yo. She puffumes baked toasty. They
Speaker 1: hate stokes me dope sandwich clan. That's my main broskis.
Speaker 1: I'm dope knife. I'm like, well, frank, guys, than we
Speaker 1: are waiting off. Sorry, I'll just try that again. I night,
Speaker 1: and we are waiting on reparations. See you all next week.
Speaker 1: Roll the Blood Titan, let it burn slow. If a
Speaker 1: wrapper ain't nice, then you better learned code. We're pro
Speaker 1: smoking and I ain't even faking smoking everything. I got
Speaker 1: nine and barely Jamaican. Waiting on Reparations is a production
Speaker 1: of I Heart Radio. Listen to Waiting on Reparations on
Speaker 1: the I heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you
Speaker 1: get your podcasts.