Speaker 1: An illegal alien from Guatemala charged with raping a child
Speaker 1: in Massachusetts. An MS thirteen gang member from Al Salvador
Speaker 1: accused of murdering a Texas man of Venezuelan charged with
Speaker 1: filming and selling child pornography in Michigan. These are just
Speaker 1: some of the heinous migrant criminals caught because of President
Speaker 1: Donald J. Trump's leadership. I'm Christy nom the United States
Speaker 1: Secretary of Homeland Security. Under President Trump, attempted illegal border
Speaker 1: crossings are at the lowest levels ever recorded, and over
Speaker 1: one hundred thousand illegal aliens have been arrested. If you
Speaker 1: are here illegally, your next you will be fined nearly
Speaker 1: one thousand dollars a day, imprisoned, and deported. You will
Speaker 1: never return. But if you register using our CBP home
Speaker 1: app and leave now, you could be allowed to return legally.
Speaker 1: Do what's right. Leave now. Under President Trump, America's laws,
Speaker 1: border and families will.
Speaker 2: Be protected sponsored by the United States Department of Homeland Security.
Speaker 3: So this just made me think about something because he
Speaker 3: put a post up yesterday. So you have the top
Speaker 3: eighty one billionaires in the world have more wealth than
Speaker 3: fifty percent of the world's population.
Speaker 4: Combined, that's four point six billion people.
Speaker 3: So eighty one people have more wealth than four point
Speaker 3: six billion people. We already know that Elon Musk is
Speaker 3: planning civilization on Mars. We just covered that Mark Zuckerberg
Speaker 3: and his wife planning to eradicate all human diseases by
Speaker 3: the year two thousand and one hundred by using artificial intelligence,
Speaker 3: and we talked about potential technology to make humans immortal.
Speaker 3: So it's pretty amazing and discouraging when I go on
Speaker 3: social media and what I see is is debates about
Speaker 3: fantasy football, said rapper having beef with said rappers husband,
Speaker 3: food debates, fashion debates, and a bunch of other random
Speaker 3: nonsense that has no real significance in life. And this
Speaker 3: is happening in real time right in front of you,
Speaker 3: and you're being consumed with so much nonsense that you
Speaker 3: don't even even have any concerns or cares about it
Speaker 3: at all. And it's like robbing a bank right in
Speaker 3: front of you. You don't even have to actually hide things.
Speaker 3: It's done in plain sight when you're looking at that.
Speaker 3: This is things that are changing the way that the
Speaker 3: world will operate and directly affect every single human being.
Speaker 3: That's living on planet Earth, and the vast majority of
Speaker 3: people are concerned with such unimportant things. They wouldn't even
Speaker 3: register on any of these things that I just talked
Speaker 3: about levels. So when you're looking at your life and
Speaker 3: you're not where you want to be, well, that's the reason,
Speaker 3: because you're making conscious decisions to consume things that are
Speaker 3: taking you away from any level of productivity, and you're
Speaker 3: staying there, and it's being done on purpose, And everybody
Speaker 3: should be embarrassed, the people that are doing it on
Speaker 3: the media side, the people that are actually producing the
Speaker 3: content should be embarrassed, and the people that's consuming the
Speaker 3: content should be embarrassed. These likes going back to say, okay,
Speaker 3: well there's so much alcohol in the hood, Well who
Speaker 3: made you drink alcohol? You're still making a conscious decision.
Speaker 3: We already know that the cards are stacked against us.
Speaker 3: So when you make a decision to consume this content,
Speaker 3: that's a decision that you're making because there are alternatives.
Speaker 3: You're watching an alternative right now, but unfortunately, we're never
Speaker 3: going to have the same level of viewership or interest
Speaker 3: as any of those things that I just mentioned. So
Speaker 3: at some point you have to take self accountability and
Speaker 3: realize that as the world changes, and as we enter
Speaker 3: a new world you can call it a new world,
Speaker 3: although you could just call it a new world, you
Speaker 3: will you will be a digital slave, and this time
Speaker 3: your slavery will be voluntary. You signed up for it,
Speaker 3: and you gave no fight, and you will continue to
Speaker 3: stay at the same level that you're at, potentially even worse.
Speaker 3: Your children also, And that's the decision that you have
Speaker 3: to make. Are you comfortable with this or do you
Speaker 3: want better.
Speaker 4: Choice? The choices you're the choices yours.
Speaker 5: Let me piggyback off that Tesla doesn't talk with Saudi
Speaker 5: Arabia to open a new factory in their country.
Speaker 2: Shout out to Jamie Diamond.
Speaker 5: JP Morgan CEO says that it is a huge mistake
Speaker 5: to think the economy would boom anytime soon. This is
Speaker 5: probably one of the greatest bankers since James Pierpont Morgan,
Speaker 5: who the firm is named after, is telling you the truth.
Speaker 5: National debt is study three trillion, the US government spending
Speaker 5: that represents about twenty five percent of GDP. Credit card
Speaker 5: losses are rising at the fastest rate since two thousand
Speaker 5: and eight, and there have been one hundred and sixteen
Speaker 5: IPOs on a US stock market in twenty twenty three,
Speaker 5: twenty seven percent less than the same time in twenty
Speaker 5: twenty two, and.
Speaker 2: Most of them are trash. The trash part was my audition.
Speaker 2: We have to focus on.
Speaker 5: The parts that really matter, Arm Greate. Kudos to Rashaan
Speaker 5: for being involved in Instacart. Instacart and Walmart expects sixty
Speaker 5: five percent of their stores to be automated by twenty
Speaker 5: twenty six.
Speaker 2: I don't care what s thatx he read said back
Speaker 2: to even you.
Speaker 6: Know, I don't know what you got to watch from, Like, who's.
Speaker 2: Even another leather jacket?
Speaker 5: Let's talk about the rant era all that I hate.
Speaker 5: I had it had to even do that to get
Speaker 5: y'all to watch this information. People like he don't know Crypto.
Speaker 2: I know.
Speaker 5: I've been financially free since twenty fifteen. You can ask
Speaker 5: my mom dad when I was broke. I'll tell you
Speaker 5: I was broke when I was up. I ain't gonna
Speaker 5: tell you I'm up, but I'm free. Ask my baby mama.
Speaker 5: Will be good or will be bad? You can see
Speaker 5: it in Xander's face, right. We have to stop and
Speaker 5: I keep pointing us out to every shop at the
Speaker 5: math hop.
Speaker 2: I'm going on this week.
Speaker 5: I asked every podcaster, and I asked every week how
Speaker 5: many podcasts making million.
Speaker 2: Dollars a year more?
Speaker 5: And retravershot always laugh because they don't want to say
Speaker 5: most of them it's broke. But I keep asking that
Speaker 5: question to tell you that having beef in the media
Speaker 5: does not pay you. Mister Beech just said on a
Speaker 5: five hundred million view no, no, one hundred million view
Speaker 5: video he did he got five hundred grand. I said,
Speaker 5: thank god, I'm not in that business. That's a lot
Speaker 5: of other ways to get five hundred k real quick.
Speaker 2: That takes two.
Speaker 5: If I got one hundred million views, I want three
Speaker 5: hundred million. But watch how YouTube after the strike is
Speaker 5: fixed with the writers, YouTube ends up being the biggest
Speaker 5: movie producer in the next ten years. You got a
Speaker 5: moditlor pick from, Hey, bring me a movie fully produced,
Speaker 5: fully edit it.
Speaker 2: Or we'll pay for the movie in advance. Which one
Speaker 2: you think of win.
Speaker 5: I'm gonna go with Google A for two hundred focus
Speaker 5: on the things that matter.
Speaker 2: That's why I put up the other day. Too many opinions,
Speaker 2: not enough assets.
Speaker 5: And if I've had helped you increase how many assets
Speaker 5: you have on the management in your personal household? Please
Speaker 5: put yes the chat. But we gotta stop focusing on
Speaker 5: the BS. Drake and Charlomagne. Kudos to Charlomane for not
Speaker 5: feeding back into the BS. You can't even give an opinion.
Speaker 5: No more people attacking the yield on a tenure treasury
Speaker 5: Scott Rocker to unparalleled heights from two thousand and six.
Speaker 5: The bob market is now booming after it collapsed since
Speaker 5: twenty twenty. Even with us, how much fluff conversation do
Speaker 5: we have? Shout out to the Houston Rockers.
Speaker 2: And New Doku in everybody.
Speaker 6: We don't have no fluff.
Speaker 2: Hey, Hey, we want to talk about diversification. I ain't
Speaker 2: said too much.
Speaker 4: Shout out Dylan Brooks. You know what I mean?
Speaker 2: Talk about behaviors?
Speaker 7: Boy boy, A hit different you Wow for that?
Speaker 4: I mean not, but it's you know, it's like wow
Speaker 4: for that. It's like Ja said.
Speaker 3: When Jay was like, yeah, we ain't get due to
Speaker 3: you yet. Yeah you're going to keep yeah yet. Attention
Speaker 3: is the most valuable commodity. This is why it's so
Speaker 3: sought after, so it can never can with sports toignefic
Speaker 3: compete with entertainment or celebrity gossip.
Speaker 4: It's just it's impossible.
Speaker 3: It's amazing that you know, he even was able to
Speaker 3: reach this level and still going. But you know, at
Speaker 3: some point in time, you got to take self accountability.
Speaker 3: Like I said, we we can blame other people, and
Speaker 3: other people are responsible for a variety of different things
Speaker 3: historically and currently, but ultimately self accountability has to be had.
Speaker 4: It has to.
Speaker 3: And it's like, if you are in a position where
Speaker 3: you're an adult and you're indulging in these type of
Speaker 3: mindless entertainment over and over again, it's going to have
Speaker 3: an effect on your life. It's impossible for it not to.
Speaker 3: Like it's impossible for you to know every single thing
Speaker 3: that's happening on Shape Room, on Academics, on Hollywood Unlocked
Speaker 3: and shouts to all of those people teams. I'm just saying,
Speaker 3: it's just impossible for you to know every single thing
Speaker 3: that's happening and.
Speaker 4: Still be at a highly productive level.
Speaker 3: It's impossible because I know billionaires, and I don't know
Speaker 3: any billion and that knows any.
Speaker 4: Of this stuff that's happening, So you can't. You can't.
Speaker 5: You can't negative on it.
Speaker 3: It is I've never I've never heard Mark Cuban talk
Speaker 3: about Cardi b and Nicki Minaja's beef. I never heard
Speaker 3: Robert Smith talk about his fantasy football pick. I've never
Speaker 3: heard Michael nova Grants talk about my terry cloth choice
Speaker 3: of outfits. On investments stage, here are certain things.
Speaker 4: That I've never heard.
Speaker 3: I have heard them talk about artificial intelligence, cryptocurrency, investing
Speaker 3: in companies, habits, behaviors, those these are conversations that I've
Speaker 3: actually heard. So I just say, you don't have to
Speaker 3: have the aspiration of being a billionaire, but these are
Speaker 3: have They're not done by accident. I'm saying that these
Speaker 3: type of habits are not caused by accident. So you
Speaker 3: it's a certain level of self evaluation. Mm hmm that
Speaker 3: we all have to do, even us like you know,
Speaker 3: sometimes you gotta look at like like them. I'm focusing
Speaker 3: too much on this is this isn't. I gotta get
Speaker 3: back to what's really important, right. But you're on YouTube
Speaker 3: and going through the whole rabbit hole of gangland in America,
Speaker 3: and you know about the blood set in stocked in Californi.
Speaker 3: It's not you live in you live in Tampa, Florida.
Speaker 3: Why are you fascinated with gangster disciples in Chicago, Illinois.
Speaker 3: It's not beneficial to your life. But they programmed us
Speaker 3: to look at somebody else's struggle as entertainment and even
Speaker 3: even like even like this rat beef and different than
Speaker 3: that's somebody else's that's a real life conflict. That's a
Speaker 3: struggle that somebody has, whether they haven't gotten emotionally attured
Speaker 3: enough to know how to handle them selves publicly or
Speaker 3: know how to actually deal with their emotional intelligence. But regardless,
Speaker 3: these are real problems, and we look at problems as entertainment.
Speaker 3: Blue facing his baby mom and the kid like this
Speaker 3: is keeping problems have become our entertainment.
Speaker 7: That was kind of the premise of the mental health conversation,
Speaker 7: And it's this that you're talking about, because they were
Speaker 7: saying we capitalize on struggle, but nobody talks about solutions.
Speaker 7: In fact, when solutions are made and solutions are highlighted,
Speaker 7: everybody does it down or push them to the side.
Speaker 7: We're not really trying to hear that. And so when
Speaker 7: you talk about the mental effect that that has on you, consistently,
Speaker 7: imagine if you're born into that, and a lot of
Speaker 7: us are like those things that you're speaking of, like
Speaker 7: going down the rabbit hole on YouTube, but like I
Speaker 7: can say, we're guilty of.
Speaker 4: It, everybody, right, Like this is the culture that.
Speaker 7: But there comes a point in time and I guess
Speaker 7: a growth inside of somebody that you realize that what
Speaker 7: am I doing? How is this beneficial? And what can
Speaker 7: I do with my time than this? And once you
Speaker 7: figure that part out, then these things become more entertainment
Speaker 7: for you, like market money becomes more entertainment, or your leader,
Speaker 7: these type of things that provide information that can actually
Speaker 7: change your daily life.
Speaker 6: That becomes more entertained.
Speaker 7: But everybody doesn't get there, and everybody's not gonna get
Speaker 7: there at the same time, and some people may never
Speaker 7: get there, but the people who do, we got to
Speaker 7: make sure that they get the information.
Speaker 6: At the highest.
Speaker 4: Level, people have PhDs in gossip.
Speaker 6: That's a fact.
Speaker 2: That's funny as hell, but true.
Speaker 3: An abundance of street credibility will only leave you bankrupt financially.
Speaker 3: I've never met anybody that was able to cash in
Speaker 3: any level of street credibility, so it's like it's not transferable.
Speaker 3: That's a good quote any financial institution. It's not transferable.
Speaker 3: It's just not nowhere. It's really not.
Speaker 4: It's not it's only going to leave you bankrupt.
Speaker 6: They might get you a section in the club that's
Speaker 6: going to leave you bankrupt.
Speaker 4: So it's just, you know, once again, I just think that.
Speaker 2: Okay, I'm going to cut you off.
Speaker 5: But I'm learning to guess what they're going to say
Speaker 5: so we can respond to it in advance.
Speaker 2: What do you say to all the people?
Speaker 5: But were you guys entertained rappers who promote this culture
Speaker 5: and YadA YadA, And.
Speaker 3: That's why, and that's why, thank you. We have to
Speaker 3: have to, we have to. This is only the Wu
Speaker 3: Tang has one of the best line. I think it
Speaker 3: was then I got you. He said, mostly the dumb
Speaker 3: are intrigued by the drum. So what he's saying by
Speaker 3: that people always say like nas got bad beats.
Speaker 4: I never listened to rap music for beats the lyrics.
Speaker 4: I only listen for lyrics.
Speaker 3: But I understand what he was saying, at least that's
Speaker 3: why he said, mostly the dumb is intrigued by the drum.
Speaker 3: So once we started getting to the era of beats,
Speaker 3: that's when hip hop really changed. So now I'm just
Speaker 3: saying as far as like when I when the beat
Speaker 3: overpowered the lyrics. Beat is important part of the song
Speaker 3: for sure, but the lyrics was always the most important part.
Speaker 3: When the beat became the most important part, this is
Speaker 3: when mumble rap comes, you don't have to rap. You
Speaker 3: could just say anything. You just ride the beat eg
Speaker 3: vibor to be So, what I'm saying is that now
Speaker 3: we're in a situation where yeah, we can't fight against
Speaker 3: a fire with a water gun. It's it's it's just
Speaker 3: a certain level of intelligence. We have to we have
Speaker 3: to provide the entertainment for you because if not, you're
Speaker 3: not gonna listen.
Speaker 7: Then it's education inside of the entertainment. And that's why
Speaker 7: it's called educate entertainment. Yeah, that was crazy. Master Kila
Speaker 7: on Triumphs he said that that's the first time.
Speaker 6: You can't quote it them.
Speaker 3: You can't feed a baby steak. Can't feed the baby
Speaker 3: steak either, it's you actually end up killing the baby.
Speaker 3: This is this is wisdom and understanding that there's growth
Speaker 3: and immaturation. So we're still immature as people.
Speaker 4: We have we have we have a long way to
Speaker 4: growing to being mature.
Speaker 3: So when when a baby is born, you you don't
Speaker 3: feed it solid foods. You have to feed it apple sauce.
Speaker 3: You have to feed it, you know, milk.
Speaker 6: They're gonna be like, no, you can't feed that.
Speaker 3: I'm just saying an infant. I know that over the
Speaker 3: course of time. Now it's a serious conversation us. I mean,
Speaker 3: you got to have a certain level of maturity to
Speaker 3: even understand, like, you gotta be able if you if
Speaker 3: you're immature enough to do that, then you shouldn't be listening.
Speaker 3: So you have to have a certain around of maturity
Speaker 3: to even understand what I'm saying. So, it takes time
Speaker 3: for a baby to grow into a toddler. It takes
Speaker 3: time for the toddler to grow into a child. It
Speaker 3: takes time for the child to grow into a teenager,
Speaker 3: and it takes time for the teenager to grow into
Speaker 3: a young adult. It takes time for the young adult
Speaker 3: to grow into an adult, and it takes time for
Speaker 3: the adult to grow into a wise person. If you
Speaker 3: try to force that growth too early, then you'll end
Speaker 3: up personal. You're in the personal. If you try to
Speaker 3: feed a baby's stake, you gonna in the pertenalm. If
Speaker 3: you're going if you try to make a five year
Speaker 3: old drive a car, you're gonna end up persnal. If
Speaker 3: you try to make a twelve year old go out
Speaker 3: in the world and fit for himself, you're gonna end
Speaker 3: up pert them.
Speaker 4: So as you're as a leader, it's your responsibility to.
Speaker 3: Make sure that you're guiding people in the right direction
Speaker 3: over the course of time in ways that they can understand,
Speaker 3: in the language that they can understand, and the speed
Speaker 3: that they can actually keep up with, if not in
Speaker 3: what we're doing it for.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but the thing is that we don't have time.
Speaker 4: Well all we have. Only thing that we have is time.
Speaker 3: Because if you look at it, it's like we had
Speaker 3: the conversation with Diddy and he's like, yo, we gotta
Speaker 3: make rapid change and give them different things. And he's like, yo,
Speaker 3: that's not that's not quick enough. Well we got in
Speaker 3: this situation. This isn't even four hundred years slavery. They
Speaker 3: said four hundred year. This is actually even longer than that.
Speaker 3: When you look at the fall of Africa from him
Speaker 3: it all the way to Mali, these is thousands a year.
Speaker 3: This white supremacy has been in rule for thousands of years.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Right, So this is something that unfortunately you can't. You
Speaker 3: can't reverse something like that in one year for five years.
Speaker 3: This is why when Mark Zuckerberg has one hundred year plan,
Speaker 3: this is important. When CEOs of Japan looking at three
Speaker 3: or five hundred year plans for that company, that's important.
Speaker 3: Unfortunately we are always only thinking about tomorrow week.
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Speaker 1: An illegal alien from Guatemala charged with raping a child
Speaker 1: in Massachusetts. An MS thirteen gang member from El Salvador
Speaker 1: accused of murdering a Texas man of Venezuelan charged with
Speaker 1: filming and selling child pornography in Michigan. These are just
Speaker 1: some of the heinous migrant criminals caught because of President
Speaker 1: Donald J. Trump's leadership. I'm Christy Noman, the United States
Speaker 1: Secretary of Homeland Security. Under President Trump, attempted illegal border
Speaker 1: crossings are at the lowest levels ever recorded, and over
Speaker 1: one hundred thousand illegal aliens have been arrested. If you
Speaker 1: are here illegally, your next you will be fine nearly
Speaker 1: one thousand dollars a day, imprisoned and deported, you will
Speaker 1: never return. But if you register using our CBP home
Speaker 1: app and leave now, you could be allowed to return legally.
Speaker 1: Do what's right. Leave now. Under President Trump, America's laws,
Speaker 1: border and families will be protected.
Speaker 6: Sponsored by the United States Department of Homeland Security.
Speaker 3: Our long term planning is next year my Friday Law planning.
Speaker 3: But yet that's not that's not a formula that's sustainable.
Speaker 3: That might be, that might be beneficial for individual person,
Speaker 3: but when you look at a collective, we have some
Speaker 3: we can't even agree on one particular issue, Like there's
Speaker 3: not one issue that as a collective Black people really
Speaker 3: agree even even reparations. People can't even agree on that, and.
Speaker 7: That analogy is important. So in that analogy, where would
Speaker 7: you say that we're at. Are we still in the
Speaker 7: infancy stage or are we looking at our compartmental lives
Speaker 7: and what we're saying, this financial revolution is at the
Speaker 7: infancy stage or as I shouldn't say black culture but
Speaker 7: a community. Where would you say that we're at. I
Speaker 7: guess that over the last decade that would be fair.
Speaker 6: Honestly, Yeah, where we are?
Speaker 2: We?
Speaker 3: You gotta do think we got to be in an
Speaker 3: infancy stage. We just had the rights to vote sixty
Speaker 3: years ago. Like we technically wasn't even treated as equal
Speaker 3: human beings in this country until recently. So we are
Speaker 3: just now learning about this financial information that we're providing.
Speaker 3: It's so revolutionary because the vast majority of people have
Speaker 3: never even they don't even know anything about it. You
Speaker 3: never knew about stocks or real estate or let alone
Speaker 3: private equity venture capital, so.
Speaker 7: You know what, you know what's interesting. I'm just going
Speaker 7: to add to this point of what you're saying is
Speaker 7: very important. The higher we go and the more people
Speaker 7: that we meet, let's say, up stature and of certain
Speaker 7: levels of financial freedom, the less knowledge. There's something at
Speaker 7: the top that have the knowledge. But as we go
Speaker 7: with meeting people, and I never knew what that was.
Speaker 7: I never knew what that was. I had no idea.
Speaker 7: Thank you guys. That's why you guys are so important.
Speaker 7: So it's even interesting as we clim because I know
Speaker 7: that's something. Even in the financial planning world, I would
Speaker 7: meet people of a certain level of intelligence, you would think, oh,
Speaker 7: they should know that, but their discipline is not in finance.
Speaker 7: Their discipline is in health or it's in medicine, and
Speaker 7: they didn't have the discipline to know what finance is.
Speaker 7: And so the higher we climb, was starting to see like,
Speaker 7: this thing is really something that's been absent from a
Speaker 7: lot of different disciplines.
Speaker 6: So, God, I want to.
Speaker 3: Fifty year plan. They gotta be at least a fifty
Speaker 3: year plan. This is why it's like, are you start
Speaker 3: with education? Like you got to understand too. I think
Speaker 3: Frederick Douglas said it's a lot easier to train. I'm
Speaker 3: paraphrasing it's a lot easier to build strong boys than
Speaker 3: to rebuild appropriate men. So and that goes to men
Speaker 3: or women. But I'm just that's what he said, So
Speaker 3: it's you got to start all right now, if we
Speaker 3: implement this program and it starts with somebody that's five
Speaker 3: years old now, because even the problem with the five
Speaker 3: year role is that even if their parents are going
Speaker 3: to be negative influences. So you got to really it's
Speaker 3: a whole generation that has to of negativity that has
Speaker 3: to be replaced before our next generation can even get
Speaker 3: in a position to teach their children.
Speaker 6: So this is this becomes the new compounded interests.
Speaker 7: Right where we look at the time the information is
Speaker 7: now the rate that we got to look at, right,
Speaker 7: they get it at five, at ten, they have it,
Speaker 7: But then there's a generation that they're going to learn
Speaker 7: even faster. Yeah, in a sense, that is the compounded
Speaker 7: interests of the future.
Speaker 2: But in the investment, you gotta look to threats.
Speaker 5: Like if she wouldn't have came on, most people would
Speaker 5: to even known that they're actively fighting. So even when
Speaker 5: when I bring up the rants and stuff, like I
Speaker 5: tell people all the time, like there's a reason for
Speaker 5: a to get your attention, but there's a message I'm
Speaker 5: trying to also sneak in even when they have to
Speaker 5: the conversation about diversity inclusion, and that's why I shout
Speaker 5: out to Nicole got to ben with JP Morgan next month.
Speaker 2: I believe.
Speaker 5: There's a lot of interest in US post George Floyd.
Speaker 5: But now that that has been eradicated, I've had a
Speaker 5: couple of talks with some companies and they're like, hey,
Speaker 5: that was the first thing that got cut, especially with
Speaker 5: markets turn around, the marketing budget and diversity inclusion, Let's
Speaker 5: do the hell with that.
Speaker 2: The only part that troubles me is that while we
Speaker 2: are slow to get off the blocks, those.
Speaker 5: That don't want us to have this information, they're moving really,
Speaker 5: really really fast to make sure that we don't have
Speaker 5: it really fast. Gotta move faster, and this is always
Speaker 5: my point. I never have to tell guy, get the
Speaker 5: courage to go talk to a girl, go by belinci
Speaker 5: yaka go By. I never have to push that Nike
Speaker 5: ship company right now. Infiflation goes up and consumers have
Speaker 5: less suspend, it won't be a great stock. I don't
Speaker 5: want to keep talking about the same seven eight companies,
Speaker 5: but there is a reason why. So I'm gonna be
Speaker 5: honest and say we have to move faster. Because when
Speaker 5: I woke up and saw that Charlemagne and Drake post.
Speaker 5: I saw thousands of comments of commentary and people are
Speaker 5: right think pieces and you're not monetizing and making no money.
Speaker 6: You're obsessed with me, bro.
Speaker 4: Bro.
Speaker 3: I mean, but once again, that's their personal thing that
Speaker 3: they have going on.
Speaker 2: But why, but why is everybody commenting so much?
Speaker 4: Headline? Why is that a headline of trending topic?
Speaker 2: What can you do?
Speaker 6: He's going to court tomorrow. Let's talk about that. Yes,
Speaker 6: let's talk about that.
Speaker 3: I mean, we could just it's human species. Is it
Speaker 3: always meant for a select group of people to have knowledge,
Speaker 3: wasn't understanding and then the masses of people just to
Speaker 3: be ignorant. That's how That's how it always has been
Speaker 3: throughout human civilization. So I think that you might get
Speaker 3: frustrated when you're trying to uplift the masses and make
Speaker 3: them enlightened. They don't want to be enlightened. If vast
Speaker 3: majority of people, if one hundred thousand people watch market, mondays,
Speaker 3: those are one hundred thousand people that want to get
Speaker 3: and like if a million, if a three million people
Speaker 3: is gonna watch academics talking about Chicago, Drill and Drake
Speaker 3: and whoever, beef whatever. Charlemagne didn't. It's hard to really
Speaker 3: advocate for those three million people because they're making conscious decisions.
Speaker 6: Mhm.
Speaker 3: You could say now they're not educated enough to even
Speaker 3: make a decision, but at a certain point it's hard
Speaker 3: to it's getting increasingly hard to make that argument because
Speaker 3: there's so much access to information. There wasn't always access
Speaker 3: to information. Back previously it was it was illegal to read. Previously,
Speaker 3: information was hidden. You didn't even have an opportunity to
Speaker 3: be educated, so you you were purposely left ignorant. Now
Speaker 3: it's it's becoming increasingly difficult to have that same level
Speaker 3: of empathy for adults because at some point you see
Speaker 3: something on social media and you decide not to watch it.
Speaker 3: You see something you it's somebody's giving you some level
Speaker 3: of information at some point, everybody at this point, and
Speaker 3: you're you're making a decision to be like, nah, that's
Speaker 3: not for me.
Speaker 7: The access to information, the barriers a solo at this
Speaker 7: point that it is a conscious.
Speaker 6: Decision that you're making to not be educated straight up there.
Speaker 7: I don't know how many entrepreneurs that we've spoken to
Speaker 7: who have become successful who haven't said I watched YouTube TV.
Speaker 6: But prior to earn your leisure right, I watched YouTube T.
Speaker 6: I did this.
Speaker 7: I was for free, for free to just to learn.
Speaker 7: I just happened to watch it. Or I could watch
Speaker 7: Bad Buddies video shout out to beneath them shout got
Speaker 7: a bunch of billion viewed videos.
Speaker 6: But like, these are choices, we're making them.
Speaker 5: Yeah, at what point, what age do you think we
Speaker 5: should make the cutoff from being entertained to.
Speaker 2: Learn to make our lives better.
Speaker 4: It's difficult.
Speaker 2: What would you tell your son let's say that, I.
Speaker 4: Mean, you got to understand a certain level.
Speaker 3: It's hard to for me personally, I was I never
Speaker 3: I was always on that my whole entire life. I
Speaker 3: always was on I was I always obviously listen to music.
Speaker 4: I listen.
Speaker 3: I'm into culture, so I'm not like a you know,
Speaker 3: a monk, but I was always I always had a
Speaker 3: more serious demeanor since.
Speaker 4: I was young. I always was on that type of time.
Speaker 3: Like I read Rich Dad, Boy Dad when I was
Speaker 3: seventeen eighteen years old, Like that was like a whole
Speaker 3: you know, Bible for me. As far as education is concerned,
Speaker 3: that's probably like what a lot of fifty year olds
Speaker 3: don't know. But even before that, I was always interested.
Speaker 3: I was interested in stocks, I was interested in business.
Speaker 3: You know, it's you know that somebody's making money. That's
Speaker 3: how always look at like somebody's making money. So I'm
Speaker 3: interested to know who's making money and then how can
Speaker 3: I make money? So to answer your question, it's difficult,
Speaker 3: I think, you know, because you can't have those same
Speaker 3: level of expectations for kids.
Speaker 6: Yeah, but I think there's an interception.
Speaker 7: I think what makes us unique, and I think it's
Speaker 7: what's made us unique since we were younger was that
Speaker 7: we were able to find information inside of the entertainment.
Speaker 7: I think we got this. Yeah, I think we would
Speaker 7: have the ability to decode some of the messages. I
Speaker 7: think we were able to break down and have you know,
Speaker 7: a common understanding when it came to music, especially when
Speaker 7: it came to sports, it was, yes, this is entertainment,
Speaker 7: but yes this is business. Why do you get this contract?
Speaker 7: Who's who's his advisor, who's his agent? Like those are
Speaker 7: the kind of conversations that we were having, on top
Speaker 7: of having the ones that obviously in the barbershop. You know,
Speaker 7: when you're in school, so you can't alienate them from it,
Speaker 7: because there's lessons to be learned inside of it. We
Speaker 7: had a conversation with Lauren and she was talking about
Speaker 7: roadblocks and like, there's an intersection there, and we've said
Speaker 7: just plenty of times, Yes, kids enjoyed, let's meet the
Speaker 7: winner at let's tell them that this is a publicly
Speaker 7: traded company.
Speaker 6: So it's just about finding the intersections.
Speaker 7: I don't think we can cut off the age and say,
Speaker 7: you know what, at thirteen year old long of watching this,
Speaker 7: can you put time restrictions on some of it?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 7: Can you incorporate education inside of some of it? Of course,
Speaker 7: and then you're going to have the real world experiences
Speaker 7: that you can provide for them as well.
Speaker 6: So I think it's admixture. I don't think it's a cut.
Speaker 7: Off because had that been cut off for me and
Speaker 7: I could maybe I could speak for him as well.
Speaker 7: I don't know where we would be without music. I
Speaker 7: don't know where we would be without sports.
Speaker 3: I mean, I just said it's the last thing I'll
Speaker 3: say about this. I just don't understand how you don't
Speaker 3: want to just take your life serious. And like I said,
Speaker 3: even for me, it wasn't like I was in business
Speaker 3: my whole life. When I was playing basketball, like that's
Speaker 3: what I was doing all day. I was going to
Speaker 3: I was trying to better myself because I felt like
Speaker 3: that was a pathway to me. Never I never was
Speaker 3: a gamer, not to not to knock that, but I'm
Speaker 3: just saying that's not what I was doing. I was
Speaker 3: never a gamer. I was never somebody that was just
Speaker 3: smoking weed like I. Of course you get introduced to
Speaker 3: that and that's a decision that's easy to make. But
Speaker 3: I was always serious, Like I always was serious about
Speaker 3: my life, like I want to do something I want
Speaker 3: I want to just be a regular person. I want
Speaker 3: to be a special person. So I don't understand how
Speaker 3: you can just have so much complacency. It's just it's
Speaker 3: difficult for me to comprehend because it's just so much
Speaker 3: serious stuff that's going on. Like I said, no matter
Speaker 3: what you want to do, like whatever you want to
Speaker 3: do with your life, you only get one shot at it.
Speaker 4: So why would you not take it serious?
Speaker 3: Like why would you get an opportunity to breathe every
Speaker 3: single day?
Speaker 4: It's a blessing?
Speaker 7: Is that the defense mechanism that kicks in right if
Speaker 7: I pretend that does not happening.
Speaker 6: If I ignore that's what it is, that's.
Speaker 7: Not happening because my life is there's so much real
Speaker 7: happening in my life that I need to be distracted
Speaker 7: by the realness of it.
Speaker 6: You feel like mechanism.
Speaker 4: I don't know if it's a defense mechanism.
Speaker 3: I think that it's just a it's a thing where
Speaker 3: people don't have that same level of urgency. Like I said,
Speaker 3: if you look at it from a standpoint of like
Speaker 3: it's a blessing. You're actually blessed to be able to walk,
Speaker 3: stand up and breathe. That's a blessing. There's a lot
Speaker 3: of people that are incarcerated, there's a lot of people
Speaker 3: that's dead. There's a lot of people that aren't physically
Speaker 3: able to even operate or mentally able to operate. So
Speaker 3: if you have a sound mind and a sound body,
Speaker 3: that's that's a blessing. I think it's disrespectful to just
Speaker 3: take that blessing and just do nothing with your life
Speaker 3: or do minimum amount.
Speaker 4: Everybody.
Speaker 3: Everybody has the ability to be great in certain areas.
Speaker 3: So you could be the best carpenter, you could be
Speaker 3: the best investor. Like they said, he the master investor.
Speaker 3: What is he gonna say the average investor? Like, why
Speaker 3: would you say? Why would you? Why would you strive
Speaker 3: for mediocrity? Like we say we're the biggest, what we're
Speaker 3: supposed to say with the smallest? Like people get offended
Speaker 3: at like or they say they arrogant. They saying he's arrogant.
Speaker 3: He's saying he's a master investor. Like what are you saying?
Speaker 3: You're your best thing?
Speaker 5: Because why weren't you putting out the information before I
Speaker 5: did it?
Speaker 2: They drugged me onlin. Din't even want to be showing
Speaker 2: my face on camera.
Speaker 5: They're like, no, you gotta like if you're gonna do
Speaker 5: a YouTube show, you gotta put up a camera.
Speaker 2: You should have made two techs.
Speaker 4: And that never show your face killing.
Speaker 2: Last year.
Speaker 5: But it's like even when I put up that post,
Speaker 5: shout out uh to my Guyso I was like, YO,
Speaker 5: standside for two years. That's a small sacrifice. Like when
Speaker 5: I asked Kyrie like how long were you playing to
Speaker 5: get to the leak? He like, bro, what you mean
Speaker 5: every day since age? That's what I dreamed about When
Speaker 5: I met Kyrie. He was doing Trooper thread in front
Speaker 5: of me and I'm like I ain't playing, I ain't
Speaker 5: not sol from a butter friand you got me. What
Speaker 5: it shows the level of passion, And the thing that
Speaker 5: we're really trying to convey is like you have to
Speaker 5: have passion for something every day, you have to get
Speaker 5: after it. Even when we were traveling around, these are
Speaker 5: still our talks.
Speaker 2: Yeah, your whele life, you choose.
Speaker 5: And this is what I will say for everybody who
Speaker 5: goes outside all the time, who parties a lot, and y'all,
Speaker 5: like I'm seeing a bunch of people looking like they're
Speaker 5: happy when they're out.
Speaker 2: When I see you in real life, you look miserable.
Speaker 5: It's better to have the real life that you're really
Speaker 5: happy about when you don't got a post, than to
Speaker 5: pretend like you're posting for somebody else's media. And I'm
Speaker 5: telling you like this, the media that you're posting on
Speaker 5: don't make that much money for the people who own
Speaker 5: the media.
Speaker 3: The last thing I want to say about this because
Speaker 3: you brought up a good point and I've been mean
Speaker 3: to talk about this for a while because we spend
Speaker 3: a lot of time in Atlanta and we go out
Speaker 3: all the time. But I think a celebration is meant
Speaker 3: to celebrate something. So when Drake said drink it every
Speaker 3: night because we drink to my accomplishments, there's some truth
Speaker 3: to that. Right he actually has he can actually celebrate
Speaker 3: every single night because he's worked hard enough to put
Speaker 3: himself in a position financially where it's not hurting him.
Speaker 3: And then also he's earned his leisure on that certain level.
Speaker 3: How many black businesses do we need for nightclub and
Speaker 3: we're not even owning the night clubs or bars or
Speaker 3: hookah lounges, And how many parties can we have? How many?
Speaker 3: Like it's every single day. It's a variety of different
Speaker 3: options to celebrate. And this is globally. When we went
Speaker 3: to Legos, Nigeria, we went to Jamaica, black people party
Speaker 3: at unprecedented levels. This might go back to a thing
Speaker 3: of like suppressing the pain because you know that financially globally,
Speaker 3: we're in the last place globally, so everybody's not rich.
Speaker 3: Everybody that's buying these bottles can't afford these bottles. So
Speaker 3: is it a thing of just saying like I'm just
Speaker 3: gonna just have fun in this moment because I know
Speaker 3: when I wake up tomorrow is back to you know,
Speaker 3: pain that at some point we got it like and
Speaker 3: like I said, I have fun, I'll go to clubs
Speaker 3: all the time. But I'm just seeing a pattern with
Speaker 3: this where this has become an industry once again, going back,
Speaker 3: we don't even own the clubs. It wouldn't even be
Speaker 3: that bad if we actually have real ownership. We don't
Speaker 3: even own these night clubs. We're just promoters. We're party promoters.
Speaker 3: And where the people that's really getting rich off of
Speaker 3: this are the liquor companies which we have no ownership in.
Speaker 4: We heard did he talk about that?
Speaker 3: And the owners of the night clubs, which ninety percent
Speaker 3: of the people that own these physical buildings and structures
Speaker 3: are not black people. Yes, so, and even the people
Speaker 3: that rent the clubs are not black people. Only the
Speaker 3: black people in this equation are the customers, the bottle
Speaker 3: service girls and security, and the promoters.
Speaker 4: That's it.
Speaker 3: That's that's that's the ecosystem of this strip clubs, lounges,
Speaker 3: hookah lounges, bars.
Speaker 4: It's consuming, it's consuming.
Speaker 3: A decaded lifestyle at an extremely high level that's extremely unproductive,
Speaker 3: and it's every it's everywhere that we go. Like I said,
Speaker 3: This is not contrack that we went to Legos. That's
Speaker 3: all we did was party, and they told me forty
Speaker 3: percent of the nightclubs were owned by people from bay Root.
Speaker 6: Mm hm was it Lebanon?
Speaker 4: I think I think bay Root is in Lebanon.
Speaker 3: Oh, yes, So the Lebanese owned the nightclub industry, in
Speaker 3: the hospitality industry, and you can't even control your own
Speaker 3: industry in a black country.
Speaker 6: City.
Speaker 5: I keep saying our music culture when we scream all
Speaker 5: that for the culture, shit not our culture either, namely
Speaker 5: nine black music executives that run anything tough, even with
Speaker 5: yo Adam of Vulture, of Ladi Vulture, how they voture
Speaker 5: in their own culture. Most of the people who do
Speaker 5: the negative responses to stuff are not what champagne for
Speaker 5: the person for the.
Speaker 6: Pain, leave for the low.
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