Speaker 1: Allow me to introduce my solo eating Envy, Angela and
Speaker 1: Charlomagne the guy. Well, y'all came a long way. I
Speaker 1: think that y'all have a certain amount of respect for
Speaker 1: you know what everybody else does, and y'all are just
Speaker 1: the best of what y'all doing. This platform, the reach
Speaker 1: y'all hat that you earned make space for somebody like me.
Speaker 1: You guys have a direct line to the coaches. Oh
Speaker 1: my god, I'm want the ready end on Stolomagne and empty.
Speaker 1: All I do is read about the Breakfast Club every morning.
Speaker 1: Good you guys are trending every you know, I dragged
Speaker 1: my ass out of that. I'm like, uh, what happened
Speaker 1: on the Breakfast Club today? Good yo yo yo yo
Speaker 1: yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo
Speaker 1: yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo Morning
Speaker 1: Angela Ye, good Morning's damby Charlomagne. The god piece to
Speaker 1: the planet is Friday. Good morning Toronto too? What up Toronto?
Speaker 1: Good morning? Everybody? We all the Breakfast Club and it
Speaker 1: is a Friday definitely Friday. Toronto ain't gonna take too
Speaker 1: much with being your two God damn it, I said
Speaker 1: two been include Toronto at the top of the show,
Speaker 1: Top of the Top, T Dot I Love T Dot
Speaker 1: Yo six mm hmm, we're gonna say no, no. You
Speaker 1: remember what's that that drake drop that goes six six
Speaker 1: six six six. They need to get that drop, right, yeah,
Speaker 1: get that drop, drop that in the morning six six
Speaker 1: six six six. You know, Um, you know what I
Speaker 1: was thinking today, well yesterday, when I woke up this morning,
Speaker 1: I should say, you know, today is my son's birthday.
Speaker 1: Is Jackson's birthday? Um, he turned six today, And it's
Speaker 1: really hard having a celebration at this time. You know,
Speaker 1: there's so much going on because there's so much going
Speaker 1: on with with people protesting, protests, are still getting beat up,
Speaker 1: coronavirus COVID nineteen. Um. He can't see his friends, which
Speaker 1: is which is crazy because he doesn't go to school
Speaker 1: where I live, so you know, having his friends drive
Speaker 1: and do the parade thing, it's kind of difficult. So
Speaker 1: celebrating for him and trying to make him have fun,
Speaker 1: it's just it, I don't know, it just it just
Speaker 1: feels a little funny, you know. No, I think when
Speaker 1: it comes to um bone days, you know, I think
Speaker 1: when it comes to bond days at a time like
Speaker 1: this is when you're supposed to celebrate, because you know,
Speaker 1: when you look around and you think about all the
Speaker 1: people we did lose the coronavirus, you know what we
Speaker 1: think about all the people we do lose, you know,
Speaker 1: to police violence. You know, this is the time you
Speaker 1: should celebrate the life of those you loved, you love
Speaker 1: in a real way. Yeah, anyway, Yeah, and we all
Speaker 1: should have a new lease in appreciation on life after
Speaker 1: the past few months that we've had in quarantine. Absolutely,
Speaker 1: And I feel bad because, like I said, my daughter
Speaker 1: just turned seven a day ago. He turned six today,
Speaker 1: And it's like, you know, for us as different, we
Speaker 1: say we can't go out, we can't wait to get
Speaker 1: a haircut, But think about it. You know, they've been
Speaker 1: home for fourteen weeks, no friends, no play dates. They
Speaker 1: have to study online. And for him it's even worse
Speaker 1: because he's in kindergarten, so he's not learning as much
Speaker 1: as the first as my first grader or a high schooler,
Speaker 1: he's not learning as much. So it's like it's very
Speaker 1: difficult for him because he's you know, mom is teaching him.
Speaker 1: You know, he doesn't have the interaction with his classmates
Speaker 1: and his friends. He doesn't have that break, you know
Speaker 1: how sometimes parents say we need that break. He doesn't
Speaker 1: have that break where he could just say, you know what,
Speaker 1: I want to hang out with my friends. I don't
Speaker 1: want to be here. You know. It's just very difficult
Speaker 1: when you think about it. You know, well, your kids
Speaker 1: are lesson that they have each other, you know they are.
Speaker 1: And they also are fortunate that they have an outside
Speaker 1: backyard they could play in with the pool and all
Speaker 1: of those things. Some people don't even have that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean it's difficult for all kids right now, and
Speaker 1: not just not just having that, just to have his friends,
Speaker 1: just to be able to teach him school and have
Speaker 1: take you you know, take your favorite thing to school day,
Speaker 1: like all those things that you miss out on soccer
Speaker 1: and basketball and baseball and coloring. You know, it's cooler
Speaker 1: color with that. But when you know what your friends
Speaker 1: is just a lot different. You know. It's the social
Speaker 1: interaction that's that's the worst part of the whole quarantine.
Speaker 1: The worst part of the whole quarantine has been, you know,
Speaker 1: the children and the things that they're missing out on,
Speaker 1: the same thing about eleven year old with cheerleading and
Speaker 1: not being able to go to her cheerleading competence and
Speaker 1: all of that stuff. But the most important thing that
Speaker 1: day is your son's born day, and you should celebrate
Speaker 1: the life of the person you love and goes for
Speaker 1: everybody out there, if it's your born day or somebody
Speaker 1: that you know knows born day. You know, think about
Speaker 1: all the people that we've lost over the past few
Speaker 1: bunchs and just have a new leasing appreciation for life
Speaker 1: and celebrate it. Absolutely guilty about that at all. Don't
Speaker 1: feel guilty about celebrating your life. Absolutely yeah, I feel
Speaker 1: great about the fortunes that you have. To Look, there's
Speaker 1: some people here. If you imagine you live in an
Speaker 1: apartment building, you don't even have an outside area where
Speaker 1: you can just go in the backyard or go in
Speaker 1: the front yard or anything like that. There's people here
Speaker 1: who live in buildings and then they have to come outside,
Speaker 1: and they're nervous to go outside. I was talking to
Speaker 1: a kid the other day when I was walking around.
Speaker 1: He was probably like seven, and his mom has a
Speaker 1: newborn four months old, and they were walking a couple
Speaker 1: of blocks to the store and they were like, we
Speaker 1: haven't been outside at all because she has a baby.
Speaker 1: She didn't really want to go outside, and so this
Speaker 1: was kind of like one of their first times even
Speaker 1: going outside. Let me tell you how crazy it is,
Speaker 1: and it has nothing to do with the money, is
Speaker 1: just that they can't go outside the social So yesterday,
Speaker 1: you know, of course my son can't have no friends.
Speaker 1: So he's into cars. He loves cars. He loves cars
Speaker 1: more than his dad, hot wheels. He's into So what
Speaker 1: I did was I called on my friends and kind
Speaker 1: of did a rally or you know in the block,
Speaker 1: in on my block and my cul de Sac. But
Speaker 1: they could spin around and he can see the cars
Speaker 1: and he was excited. So when when you know, I
Speaker 1: brought him down to the end, he thought he was
Speaker 1: taking the trash out. He seems he sees these cars
Speaker 1: and sees the people. His first reaction was to run,
Speaker 1: but run because he's like, it's coronavirus. I can't be
Speaker 1: next to the wobody. I'm out. But it was right.
Speaker 1: What I was like, I was like, no, said, now
Speaker 1: you could they're not gonna come close to you, but
Speaker 1: you could look at the car. So he had a
Speaker 1: he had a great time. Yes, he had to do
Speaker 1: yesterday because it's raining today. But oh man, well anyway,
Speaker 1: got a big show today. We have Yvonne or joining us.
Speaker 1: Plays Molly. Yeah, she plays Molly on Insecure and she's
Speaker 1: got a new special on HBO called Mama made it
Speaker 1: very entertaining special and we got the og. Uh. If
Speaker 1: I'm not mistaken, I think I'm right on this. The
Speaker 1: first African American billionaire, first black billion Yeah this, yeah,
Speaker 1: found a bt og. Bob Johnson. He inspires me. He
Speaker 1: inspires me a lot because he was able to do
Speaker 1: it and with a vision and continue to do it.
Speaker 1: He is. I think he might have been the one
Speaker 1: the first black majority NBA owners as well. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: I forgot. He's throwing the hornets. Then the thing um.
Speaker 1: He introduced a plane because he believes that the America
Speaker 1: needs to atone for its original saying, which is slavery,
Speaker 1: as do I. And he's asking for fourteen trallion dollars
Speaker 1: in reparation. So he'll be here to talk about that.
Speaker 1: Don't expect to get a word in Edgewids with oldg
Speaker 1: Bob Johnson. He talks. That's fine. We shall listen, okay,
Speaker 1: and that is fine. Sometimes you just gotta shut up
Speaker 1: and just listen. They know what they talk about. All right, Well,
Speaker 1: but we got front page news coming up. What we're
Speaker 1: talking about. Yes, we're gonna give you some updates on
Speaker 1: what's been happening overnight. Also we'll talk about a mod
Speaker 1: Aurbury and some new things that they are saying about
Speaker 1: his killing. All right, we'll get into that next. Keeping
Speaker 1: lock this to Breakfast Club. Good morning, Good morning. Everybody
Speaker 1: is DJ Envy angela Ye, Charlomagne the guy we all
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club. Now, let's get in some front page
Speaker 1: news when we're starting me, Well, let's start with the
Speaker 1: mod Aurbury. A judge has ruled that the cases against
Speaker 1: all three defendants charged with murder and the death of
Speaker 1: Ourbury can advance to the trial court. They are also
Speaker 1: giving new information. They said that Ourbury was reportedly repeatedly
Speaker 1: boxed in by two pickup trucks as he desperately tried
Speaker 1: to escape. They also said the gunmen also called him
Speaker 1: a A I don't even want to say this, a
Speaker 1: F A N word as he lay dying and he
Speaker 1: was standing over him while that happened. That should be
Speaker 1: a premeditated hate crime they are charged with. And this
Speaker 1: is a very important reason why people cannot skip jury duty,
Speaker 1: especially black people. Okay, because they're going to trial, and
Speaker 1: being that they're going to trial, it's going to be
Speaker 1: people that are in the jury. We should be a
Speaker 1: part of that jury. Yes. So I also I never
Speaker 1: understand when they said jury of your peers, because it
Speaker 1: shoused to be a jury. Well, you shouldn't have peers,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. But unless I'm thinking of
Speaker 1: the word wrong, I thought peers meaning people that you
Speaker 1: you know, see, I would I guess right, Yeah, I
Speaker 1: guess all right. They said the McMichael's never called nine
Speaker 1: one one before they pursued him. They also said that
Speaker 1: in his final moments, he was running for his life
Speaker 1: to McMichaels and Brian use their trucks to chase down
Speaker 1: and box him in, and they repeatedly reversed, He repeatedly
Speaker 1: reversed directions, and he ran into a ditch until he
Speaker 1: couldn't run anymore. And so, yeah, it's really hard to
Speaker 1: discuss and talk about. Imagine that's your child, and that's
Speaker 1: the last thing that happened to them. I couldn't even
Speaker 1: imagine something like that. All right, and in the next
Speaker 1: hour we'll talk about George Floyd and his funeral immemorial
Speaker 1: services that took place yesterday. All right, Oh, no hate
Speaker 1: crime law in Georgia. He really all right? Get it
Speaker 1: off your chess eight hundred five eight five one o
Speaker 1: five one. If you're upset, you need to vent hit
Speaker 1: us up right now. Maybe he had a bad night,
Speaker 1: bad morning, or maybe you want to spread some positivity.
Speaker 1: Eight hundred five eight five one oh five one. Get
Speaker 1: it off your chess? Is the breakfast club? Good morning,
Speaker 1: the breakfast Club? Did your time to get it off
Speaker 1: your chests? Whether you're man or blast, so you better
Speaker 1: have the same industry We want to hear from you
Speaker 1: on the breakfast club? Hello, who's this here? What's going on? Heavy?
Speaker 1: What's up? Traf? Good morning? Hey? It was about ye
Speaker 1: how you baby? Hey? Jeffy Boo? What's going on in
Speaker 1: Charlotte Magne? What up? Sis? How are you? I'm doing? Good? Hey? Man?
Speaker 1: I want to talk about something real quick, because I
Speaker 1: don't know it's people notice, because you know everybody's like
Speaker 1: you know, so involved into like the protests and everything
Speaker 1: that's going on. Uh THEA know, Hillary Clinton has been
Speaker 1: in court. Why do y'all keep saying that. I keep
Speaker 1: hearing that, Oh no, no, no, no no. Hillary Clinton has
Speaker 1: been in court. She was in court on what's today, Friday.
Speaker 1: She's been excused on court on Monday and Tuesday testifying
Speaker 1: against her emails that they found with Jeffrey Epstein and
Speaker 1: child torture and child pedophilia and stuff that she's been
Speaker 1: answering for. And like people have been like, you know,
Speaker 1: involved with it, as we should be involved with the protest,
Speaker 1: but behind the protest, Hillary Clinton has been in court
Speaker 1: and answering to this effort just to this Jeffrey Epstein
Speaker 1: stuff and like Naomi Campbell's name is all into it
Speaker 1: and all the other stuff. She's like really looking. I
Speaker 1: don't I don't think she gave an in person uh deposition.
Speaker 1: I know that they say they were contemplating asking her
Speaker 1: to come testify, but I don't think she's been understand
Speaker 1: that would be that would be new everybod No, no, no no, no,
Speaker 1: she just no. She look at she was supposed to
Speaker 1: go to this virtual test testimony thing where she's supposed
Speaker 1: to show for this virtual testimony thing. She made a
Speaker 1: story up why she couldn't make him in the virtual
Speaker 1: testimony thing. And now like the courses, all this stuff
Speaker 1: is like on her about not showing us to the
Speaker 1: virtual testimony thing, and like nobody's talking about it interesting,
Speaker 1: but they're looking for it. But all right, y'all, hello,
Speaker 1: who's this? Hey, Ma'm gonna get it off your chance.
Speaker 1: I just wanted to say, um, it's a beautiful day.
Speaker 1: I woke up this man. A lot of people do this.
Speaker 1: I'm blessed. I have a two month old and a
Speaker 1: man that loves me. So just trying to keep possive
Speaker 1: energy this morning. All right, I love you. Go that's
Speaker 1: that's the energy. That's the energy to be on. Will
Speaker 1: you have a great weekend? All right, thank you? Hello?
Speaker 1: Who's this? Hello? Good morning? Good mory on. This is Whitney.
Speaker 1: How are you guys? Good morning, Whitney. Get it off
Speaker 1: your chest. Well, first I want to say thank you
Speaker 1: because I was the nurse who calls a couple of
Speaker 1: days ago, but so upset about what happened with the
Speaker 1: protesters and the nurses that got catched up. It's just
Speaker 1: that dude come to the nurse to turn me on
Speaker 1: the radio, and they were like, with that you. So
Speaker 1: I've been getting a lot of speed back from nurses
Speaker 1: payne to get out and help the protesters and help
Speaker 1: people who are getting beat up by animal as they
Speaker 1: call the Kobe. I just want to thank you guy,
Speaker 1: either you Charlomagne, because I know you'd be coming for
Speaker 1: people from Florida. I'm from Florida, so thank you. Congratulations,
Speaker 1: congratulations from being from Florida and sounding somewhat sane, thank you. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I didn't need for it to come to New York,
Speaker 1: so that says a lot. But right, congrats with escaping Florida.
Speaker 1: Stop it. Oh, thank you, thank you. Yes, I mean
Speaker 1: I'm out here on the Bronx. You know. No, I
Speaker 1: shouldn't have said that. One the craziest people in America
Speaker 1: come from the Bronx and all the Florida. You're not
Speaker 1: supposed to do that, man, within my kind of crazy. True.
Speaker 1: I get it. Well, thank you, mama, get it off
Speaker 1: your chest. Eight hundred five eight five, one oh five one.
Speaker 1: If you need to hit us up now, it's the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. Good morning, the Breakfast Club. I'm telling I'm
Speaker 1: telling what's doing. Holliyo. If this is your time to
Speaker 1: get it off your chest, whether you're mad or blessed.
Speaker 1: Eight hundred five eighty five one oh five one. We
Speaker 1: want to hear from you on the Breakfast Club. Hello,
Speaker 1: who's this Richard Fraday? Hey, what's up? Broke? Get it
Speaker 1: off your chest. I just don't understand about this coronavirus. Man.
Speaker 1: People get to comfortable with you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: It's like, you know, they're sitting and those back out
Speaker 1: there and it's not over with, you know what I mean. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't know about I don't know what's going on either, bro.
Speaker 1: And it's like I just don't playing, man, because people
Speaker 1: trying the name, trying to be safe, but it's like
Speaker 1: they're getting too comfortable with it. Yeah, they said in
Speaker 1: New York City there was no new coronavirus desk for
Speaker 1: the first time since the middle of March, which is crazy.
Speaker 1: I mean, that's great, very weird. I just don't know, man,
Speaker 1: what to say about it. It's just on my chicks
Speaker 1: and I feel like they're just sitting a little back up,
Speaker 1: you know. I don't know. I'd say it was crazy though,
Speaker 1: if you you know remember Sylvia Brown. Sylvia Brown, she
Speaker 1: wrote that book where she predicted coronavirus in two thy
Speaker 1: twenty and she said, she said that um and around
Speaker 1: twenty twentieth of vineumonia like illness was spread throughout the globe,
Speaker 1: attacking the lungs and the bronco tubes and resisting all
Speaker 1: known treatments. Almost more baffling than the illnesses will be
Speaker 1: the fact that it will suddenly vanish as quickly as
Speaker 1: it arrived, attack a getting ten years later and then
Speaker 1: disappear completely. She wrote that in a book back in
Speaker 1: two thousand and eight. That s all right, man, you know,
Speaker 1: I appreciate that. I just want to I just want
Speaker 1: to get it out my all right brother, yep, Hello,
Speaker 1: who's this? Hey? What's up? Man? How he's going? I'm
Speaker 1: probably got to get on. What's up? Brother? Get it
Speaker 1: off your chest. I'm nothing many. I just wanted to
Speaker 1: give a shout out to my beautiful fiance Bridget and
Speaker 1: you know, the sole coronavirus thing. Man, it's going crazy.
Speaker 1: But you know, since the protesting hasn't heard nothing about
Speaker 1: corona virus, like what the was going on? Just talking
Speaker 1: about that? Yeah, it's really unrual. Well no, somebody called
Speaker 1: in talking about it. Oh okay, yeah, because I was
Speaker 1: gonna say, like, you know, I'm trying to go to
Speaker 1: Disney walls and all that, man, you know what I mean,
Speaker 1: Like I just had a new balling. I get it.
Speaker 1: I get it. Well, first of all, if you could
Speaker 1: take a new ball to Disney, well, it's a waste
Speaker 1: of money. I'm gonna be honest with you. They ain't
Speaker 1: gonna remember if you if it works there, So I
Speaker 1: get it. Okay, then y'all want to get in there
Speaker 1: maybe like from now, you know what I mean, Just
Speaker 1: come on, he said, two or three years from now?
Speaker 1: What are you talking your Yeah? Yeah, she works at
Speaker 1: Magic Kingdom, so you know she can slide us in
Speaker 1: the back door. Yeah. Man, Like y'all if you want
Speaker 1: to take my number, not take Disney World, Yeah, take
Speaker 1: us number, and you can slide in the back door.
Speaker 1: Shut up. That's all you heard, right, That's all you heard.
Speaker 1: See why you always to do things like that? I
Speaker 1: said us like we all slide in the background, you
Speaker 1: know what you guys? Come on, but uh, you know
Speaker 1: I have my my babies are two months right now,
Speaker 1: right and he's thirteen pounds, and you know we've been
Speaker 1: seeing them four ounces the formula, but you guys think
Speaker 1: we should up it up, like, you know, five ounces
Speaker 1: or should you know? I think she asked the pediatrician
Speaker 1: every so often. Definitely, I think you talked to the pediatrician. Bro.
Speaker 1: I know I got five of them. I don't remember. Yes,
Speaker 1: it's been a company. I don't remember those numbers. I
Speaker 1: don't remember those numbers off the top of in like
Speaker 1: two months, so you know how many kids you got?
Speaker 1: I know, I know, I just don't remember you got
Speaker 1: to talk to the pediatrician. I just know what that
Speaker 1: When the baby wouldn't asleep, I just put a little
Speaker 1: cereal in there and it just kind of calmed down
Speaker 1: a little bit. But I don't remember what month that was. Okay,
Speaker 1: all right, well y'all I do appreciate the you know
Speaker 1: y'all picking up, man, I have a good one, all right?
Speaker 1: Eight five eight five one on five one. If you
Speaker 1: need to vent, you can hit us something. Now. We
Speaker 1: got rumors on the way. Yes, Drew Brees has made
Speaker 1: another apology for his remarks about kneeling and will tell
Speaker 1: you what he says. All right, we'll get into that
Speaker 1: next keeping locked. This the Breakfast Club, Go Morning, the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. This is the rumor report with Angela. Well,
Speaker 1: yesterday we read you Drew Brees his apology on Instagram.
Speaker 1: Father remarks that he said about how he doesn't like
Speaker 1: the nailing during the NFL during the NFL games and
Speaker 1: how it's disrespectful to the flag. Well now he is
Speaker 1: apologizing yet again. Now, he posted on his social media page,
Speaker 1: step by step, you will see my heart for exactly
Speaker 1: what it is and the way everyone around me sees it.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry it has taken this long to act and
Speaker 1: to participate in a meaningful way, but I am your
Speaker 1: ally in this fight. Here's what he stated. I know
Speaker 1: there's not much that I can say that would make
Speaker 1: things any better right now, but I just want you
Speaker 1: to see my lines. How sorry I am for the
Speaker 1: comments that I made yesterday. I know that it hurt
Speaker 1: many people. That was never my intention. I wish I
Speaker 1: would have laid out what was on my heart in
Speaker 1: regards to the George Floyd murder Amad Aubrey, the years
Speaker 1: and years of social injustice, police brutality, and the need
Speaker 1: for so much reform and change to bring it all
Speaker 1: they to our black communities. I am sorry, and I
Speaker 1: will do better and I will be part of the solution.
Speaker 1: And I am your ally. I am your ally. Is
Speaker 1: the new I have black friends. That's what it sounds like, right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's what it sounds like. I am your allies the
Speaker 1: new I have black friends. And I don't think Drew
Speaker 1: Brees is racist. I just think that he's, you know,
Speaker 1: culturally clueless, that's all. He really didn't understand it. There's
Speaker 1: two different Americans out here. Then why did he kneel?
Speaker 1: Why did he kneel in the first place with his teammates?
Speaker 1: Probably just showing because those are his teammates, that's all.
Speaker 1: But if he didn't feel that way, you don't do it.
Speaker 1: Just don't do it. The pan to me, if you don't,
Speaker 1: if you don't feel that way, you don't do it.
Speaker 1: Still don't, still don't. Just a need for the team.
Speaker 1: He took one for the team. He took a knee
Speaker 1: for the team. That's all, all right. Some of the
Speaker 1: biggest names in the NFL, from Patrick Mahomes, Odell Beckham
Speaker 1: said Kwan Barkley. They did drop a message now demanding
Speaker 1: that the league admit that they wrongly silenced protesters like
Speaker 1: Colin Kaepernick. And here's what this video sounds like. It's
Speaker 1: been ten days since George Floyd was brutally murdered. A
Speaker 1: bit of tubs. We need to ask you to listen
Speaker 1: to your players. What will it take for one of
Speaker 1: us to be murder about police brutality? What if I
Speaker 1: was George? For will not be silence protests? It shouldn't
Speaker 1: take this long A little matter. So on, behalf of
Speaker 1: the National Football League. This is what we the players
Speaker 1: would like to hear. You stay. We National condemn racism
Speaker 1: and the systematic oppression of black people. The National Football
Speaker 1: You gdmit wrong and silencing our players from peacefully protesting.
Speaker 1: National football You believe black lives matter. I wonder what
Speaker 1: the league ever admit that. No, I don't think so.
Speaker 1: Because they admit that, then they got admit the Colin
Speaker 1: Kaepernick thing, and then they got to probably pay more
Speaker 1: money than they made that because there's a lot of
Speaker 1: players that pretty much have been silence. I haven't been
Speaker 1: able to play because they were kneeling right Comardi. What
Speaker 1: happens in the future, What can what will the NFL
Speaker 1: do in the future? Now? Oh oh, they definitely kneeling
Speaker 1: this year ain't even better. Worry about absolutely, players are
Speaker 1: definitely taking a needed shit. But you know, I guess
Speaker 1: even if the NFL doesn't admit they're on the wrong
Speaker 1: side of history, we got yes, we all could see
Speaker 1: that you're on the wrong side of history. National Football League. Well,
Speaker 1: you know some of Drew Brees's teammates have forgiven him.
Speaker 1: You know, they were actually chanting f Drew Brees in
Speaker 1: New Orleans and some people actually set his jersey on
Speaker 1: fire in the streets also. But Michael Thomas said, one
Speaker 1: of my brothers made a public statement yesterday that I
Speaker 1: disagreed with. He apologized and I accepted because that's what
Speaker 1: we are taught to do as Christians. Now back to
Speaker 1: the movement hashtag, George Floyd ab and Kamara said, this
Speaker 1: is the reality we live in. This isn't about pinning
Speaker 1: black against white, but more so about the narrative that
Speaker 1: has created when a black person speaks and when a
Speaker 1: white person speaks, pay attention. This is why we protest,
Speaker 1: This is why we take a need to be heard
Speaker 1: nothing more. One of Drew Brees is wishing he retired
Speaker 1: last year. He's forty something years old. One off, he's
Speaker 1: wishing men I wished last year. Yeah, well, Malcolm Jenkins
Speaker 1: told him to shut the f up. So that was
Speaker 1: his response to drop on a clue bump form. Malcolm Jenkins,
Speaker 1: very sound advice. All right. Now, Amanda Seals is speaking
Speaker 1: out about, you know, leaving the Reel. Now. First thing
Speaker 1: she did but shut down the rumors that she's beefing
Speaker 1: with Lonnie Love. I saw some reports that they unfollowed
Speaker 1: each other, so on and so forth. So here's what
Speaker 1: you had to say, just to dispute that. Do not
Speaker 1: try to create some false dissension between me and the
Speaker 1: co hosts of The Real y'all so corny. There is
Speaker 1: a whole pandemic and an uprising going on, and you
Speaker 1: still can't find else to do. I did not unfollow,
Speaker 1: unfollow Lonnie Love. I haven't unfollowed anybody. Shout out to Jeanie,
Speaker 1: Shout out to Tams, Shout out to Lonnie Lines, shout
Speaker 1: out to Adrian. What y'all to understand is grown men,
Speaker 1: grown women do grown women business. That's what y'all don't understand.
Speaker 1: And what I do with my business ain't got nothing
Speaker 1: to do with them. Sisters only chill will followed Lonnie Love.
Speaker 1: You don't have friends that you never follow? Are people
Speaker 1: you know that you never follow? Yes? Yeah, all right? Well,
Speaker 1: Lamanda says also expanded more on why she left the
Speaker 1: Reil on the exchange rate. It was really honestly shocking
Speaker 1: to me to join the cast of the Reel and
Speaker 1: see the fans of the show be so adamantly, earnestly
Speaker 1: and honestly just derogatorially against my speaking about things that
Speaker 1: are happening in front of my face and in front
Speaker 1: of theirs too. Well, the reality is that the real
Speaker 1: you know, is a show of diverse women that's all
Speaker 1: run by white women. I wonder why I saw hawf
Speaker 1: for people to believe that she would just walk away
Speaker 1: from that situation, Like I got understand its daytime TV,
Speaker 1: and I understand it's a check with it. She wasn't happy, yeah,
Speaker 1: walk away that she might have other things on the horizon,
Speaker 1: like yeah, like you're absolutely right, she's financially secure. And
Speaker 1: you know, we had a point with if you don't
Speaker 1: want to do it no more, you ain't gotta do it.
Speaker 1: She don't want to work with somebody, she ain't gotta
Speaker 1: work with that person no more. It is what it is.
Speaker 1: You can just say, you know what, I'm leaving it
Speaker 1: simple as that, beauteous, listen, go for it. I'm not
Speaker 1: mad at it at all. And she has the freedom
Speaker 1: to walk away. You know what I'm saying. And what
Speaker 1: she said is key is too much mannais at the top.
Speaker 1: They put the diverse faces in front, and then it's
Speaker 1: the black leadership at the top. So I'm not mad
Speaker 1: at her based on that show, right well, I Mandela
Speaker 1: yee and that's your rumor report. And as far as
Speaker 1: following somebody, I remember Ludacris told me this one time.
Speaker 1: The Ludacris is like your envy. You know, I will
Speaker 1: never follow you on Instagram. I was like why he said,
Speaker 1: this is when I used to do a lot of parties.
Speaker 1: He said, because you post too many flyers and I
Speaker 1: don't want my timeline. Every time I look, I see
Speaker 1: you posting the fly He's like, I just don't follow.
Speaker 1: I don't follow people because they're my friend. I follow
Speaker 1: them because I find them interest. Right if you if
Speaker 1: what you're doing is an interesting I'm not following you
Speaker 1: like simple as that. Even even if you're my friend.
Speaker 1: Some people are great friends, but horrible instagrams from them.
Speaker 1: All right, Well, when we come back, we got front
Speaker 1: page news. What we're talking about you he has. Let's
Speaker 1: talk about George Floyd and the memorial services that took
Speaker 1: place for him yesterday. All right, we'll get into that
Speaker 1: next keeping lot. This to Breakfast Club. Good morning morning.
Speaker 1: Everybody is DJ Envy Angela Yee, Charlemagne the guy we
Speaker 1: are the Breakfast Club. Let's get in some front page
Speaker 1: news where were starting? Ye, Well, let's talk about George Floyd.
Speaker 1: There were memorial services for him yesterday. The funeral will
Speaker 1: actually be held in Houston next week and the other
Speaker 1: service will be held in Ray for North Carolina. Now,
Speaker 1: yesterday in Minneapolis, there was a memorial service and that
Speaker 1: was held at North Central University in downtown Minneapolis. It
Speaker 1: was not open was not open to the public, but
Speaker 1: it was streamed on CBSN Minnesota. And here is Al Sharpton.
Speaker 1: George Floyd's story has been the story of black folks
Speaker 1: because ever since four hundred and one years ago, the
Speaker 1: reason we could never be who we wanted and dreamed
Speaker 1: the being is you kept your knee on our neck.
Speaker 1: What happened. The Floyd happens after day in this country
Speaker 1: and the education and health services and in every area
Speaker 1: of American life. It's time for us to stand up
Speaker 1: and George his name and say get your knee all
Speaker 1: fine next, pre draft don't sound the same, telling to
Speaker 1: rev to preach. That's his job. That's what he supposed
Speaker 1: to do with pre draft, dropping the clues bombs for revenue.
Speaker 1: I got damn it now, Definitely not at all. George
Speaker 1: Floyd's brother, PHILLIESE. Floyd, also spoke, and here's what he
Speaker 1: had to say. He was like a general. Every day
Speaker 1: he walks outside, it'd be a line of people, like
Speaker 1: just like when we came in, wanted to greet him
Speaker 1: and wanted to have fun with him. Guys that was
Speaker 1: doing drugs, like smokers and homeless people. You couldn't tell
Speaker 1: because when you spoke to George, they felt like they
Speaker 1: were the president. Because that's how he made you feel.
Speaker 1: He was powerful man. He had a way with words.
Speaker 1: He could always make you ready to jump and go
Speaker 1: all the time. Everybody loved George. That's exactly why I
Speaker 1: was telling you earlier via celebrate your son's born. Day
Speaker 1: to day man don't feel bad because it's a funeral happened,
Speaker 1: happening every day and those people wish they were here
Speaker 1: to celebrate. So rest in peace. George Floyd. Absolutely no.
Speaker 1: Attorney Bank Cramp, who was the attorney for the Floyd family,
Speaker 1: also spoke and said this, George Floyd deserved better than that.
Speaker 1: We all deserve better than that. His family deserved better
Speaker 1: than that, his children deserve better than that. So when
Speaker 1: we fight for the George Floyd's of the world, but
Speaker 1: more importantly, when we fight for the unknown, what we
Speaker 1: are really doing. It's happening America could live up to
Speaker 1: its creed brothers and sisters. What we are doing, It's happened.
Speaker 1: America be America for all America reckons. That's real. That
Speaker 1: creed does not apply to us. In addition, they also
Speaker 1: stood in silence for eight minutes and forty six seconds
Speaker 1: as well. That's the amount of time of course that
Speaker 1: Derek Shavin's knee was on George Floyd on his neck. Now,
Speaker 1: other people in attendance included Reverend Jesse Jackson, Ludicrous, Ti Masterpe,
Speaker 1: Will Packard, Tiffany had Is, Kevin hard Tyrese, amongst others.
Speaker 1: Why was Tyres dressed like a goddamn black panther. It's
Speaker 1: a funeral, Tyrese. It wasn't a protest. Maybe that's just
Speaker 1: the way he was, man, Tyres. And you don't know
Speaker 1: where he was going to ask the man? Yeah, I
Speaker 1: know he was going out here, going on the set
Speaker 1: of Goddamn Black Panther part too, that's where he was
Speaker 1: going to. Like, it's like, you didn't have to show
Speaker 1: up so militant, Tyrese, Like, what was the point of that?
Speaker 1: Maybe that's just the way he felt. Bro Let me
Speaker 1: text Tyres and as Tyres, I meant to ask him
Speaker 1: that yesterday And it was hot as hell in Minnieanapolis
Speaker 1: yesterday and he had on a big ass coat, some shades.
Speaker 1: Uh what's that thing called? Not an it's a hat,
Speaker 1: but it's kind of like a can go It's like
Speaker 1: a everybody who was who was there paying their respects
Speaker 1: from Angela. Ye, and that is your front page news,
Speaker 1: all right, gratulator staries looking like security at the funeral.
Speaker 1: That's the way her anything he woke up, that he
Speaker 1: woke up and he felt that way. That's all, yes,
Speaker 1: all right, that's very true. Now when we come back
Speaker 1: Bob Johnson will be joining us, founder of b et
Speaker 1: I believe he was the first black owner of a
Speaker 1: first majority black owner of NBA team. He then sold
Speaker 1: that team with Michael Jordan. Yeah, so we're gonna kick
Speaker 1: it with Bob Johnson when we come back to Don't Move.
Speaker 1: It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the Breakfast Club. Morning.
Speaker 1: Everybody is DJ Envy Angela Yee, Charlomagne the guy. We
Speaker 1: are the Breakfast Club. We got a special guest in
Speaker 1: the building, founder of beet in, first black billionaire, Bob Johnson. Welcome, Hey, thanks,
Speaker 1: I'm delighted to be here and welcome to all y'all.
Speaker 1: To hope everybody's safe. Now, you just made some noise
Speaker 1: because you released the statement calling for the federal government
Speaker 1: to pay fourteen trillion dollars in reparations to the descendants
Speaker 1: of slaves. I know why that's necessary, But tell the
Speaker 1: people why that's necessary. Well, it's necessary for two reasons.
Speaker 1: The first and foremost is when you are damaged by
Speaker 1: a society for which you have no control over and
Speaker 1: which has denied you the fundamental human rights, economic rights,
Speaker 1: social rights that they propose to deliver to everybody. You
Speaker 1: ask yourself the question, why have I not received those
Speaker 1: rights over the two hundred plus years of this nation.
Speaker 1: So it's an atonement component to it, basically making you
Speaker 1: whole for what they promised you but was never delivered.
Speaker 1: The second part of it is that African Americans transferred
Speaker 1: a huge amount of wealth to white Americans, which Charlomagne
Speaker 1: explains why white Americans have ten times the net worth
Speaker 1: in terms of median income of Black Americans. It's because
Speaker 1: they were We were denied the wealth that we were promised.
Speaker 1: We worked for free displays. They used our free labor
Speaker 1: to make investments and grow business. We fought in the
Speaker 1: wars seeking opportunity equal to what they had. We come
Speaker 1: back home from the wars of World War Two and Vietnam,
Speaker 1: we're denied housing, which is the primary factor of economic
Speaker 1: wealth for all middle income families. Education had to go
Speaker 1: to the court and Brown versus Board of Education to
Speaker 1: get education equal. They declared separate and unequal. Is inherently unequal,
Speaker 1: and we're denied access to income wealth and as a
Speaker 1: result of that, there's a huge wealth gap that unless
Speaker 1: it is solved by reparations, which is consistent with what
Speaker 1: the world has done further. Jews were given reparations by
Speaker 1: the descendants of people who ran Nazi Germany. They recognize
Speaker 1: thee for atonement and apology. And finally, if white Americans
Speaker 1: could embrace apology the way Black Americans embrace forgiveness, this
Speaker 1: country would be far better off. All of you here listened.
Speaker 1: Remember Charlottesville. White man goes into a church murders eight
Speaker 1: or nine African American church members. The first thing the
Speaker 1: church members do when they go in for the sentencing
Speaker 1: hearing a victim to our friends of the picture, They
Speaker 1: tell the murderer, we forgive you. Also, you'all remember the
Speaker 1: thing when the white police officer walked in the wrong
Speaker 1: house kill the black man thinking he's in her house.
Speaker 1: The first thing his brother does is asked to judge
Speaker 1: if he could go over and hug the killer of
Speaker 1: his brother. So we are forgiving people. White America should
Speaker 1: match us in forgiveness and match us in reimbursement for
Speaker 1: damages that they caused us, for which we had no
Speaker 1: part in for over two hundred years. We have the
Speaker 1: money to do it, because already we're doing it White Americans.
Speaker 1: If you go to a group of white Americans today
Speaker 1: and say, should we help you with foodstamps? Check your box?
Speaker 1: Of course we'll help you. Will we help you with
Speaker 1: Section eight low income housing, Yes we'll do that. We
Speaker 1: will check you with welfare program, of course we'll do that.
Speaker 1: But when you ask them to give you cash to
Speaker 1: make you equal in a capitalist society, which is the
Speaker 1: defining factor of wealth and equality in a capitalist society
Speaker 1: is access to wealth, they will say there's something wrong
Speaker 1: with giving your money, because that was two hundred years ago,
Speaker 1: my friends that Biden said, and I quote, I'll be
Speaker 1: damned if I will give anyone any money for something
Speaker 1: I didn't cause. So it's time for African americanists understand.
Speaker 1: You are old that as much as the Jews were
Speaker 1: old that. And so when white Americans or even some
Speaker 1: Black Americans say, you're overreaching, how do we overreach when
Speaker 1: we are entitled to damages to make us whold. Don't
Speaker 1: give us programs, don't give us welfare, don't give us
Speaker 1: food stamp. Give us the money. We will invest it
Speaker 1: and manage it and grow our people in our communities, ourselves.
Speaker 1: How do you think the money should come. Do you
Speaker 1: think it should be each individual family? Do you think
Speaker 1: it should be somebody who invests the money for us.
Speaker 1: If you had a choice, how would that money come
Speaker 1: to the people. I finally believe that every African American
Speaker 1: was a descendant of slaves, regardless of their income, regardless
Speaker 1: of their position, is entitled to reparation. Collect it from taxpayers.
Speaker 1: And we've done that. We take taxpayer money to pay
Speaker 1: food stands, we take taxpayers money to the welfare, we
Speaker 1: take taxpayers money to do give low income housing. Then
Speaker 1: the way we arrived at the fourteen trillion simply this,
Speaker 1: This is how much net worth and wealth white Americans has.
Speaker 1: This is what black American has. Bring us up to
Speaker 1: your level and wealth. And that will cost you, depending
Speaker 1: on what you do it over ten years, twenty or
Speaker 1: thirty years, a certain amount of dollar amount. Let me
Speaker 1: ask your question, O G Bob, do you do you
Speaker 1: think money could change a system? Though? Because we're trying
Speaker 1: to dismantle this system of white supremacy, and I want
Speaker 1: reparations for slavery as well. But would it be better
Speaker 1: serve going towards like education, healthcare, housing, or loans and
Speaker 1: grants for small businesses? Or should everyone just get a
Speaker 1: love sum of money? Hey guy, let me ask you
Speaker 1: a question. If you had all the money that you want,
Speaker 1: would you be concerned about educating your kids if you
Speaker 1: have all if you want, no, because you would know
Speaker 1: you have the confidence of access to wealth, control of wealth.
Speaker 1: That's the difference. This is a capitalistic society. You gotta
Speaker 1: start there. What is the fundamental measure of wealth and power.
Speaker 1: It's access to capital. So if these riots or protests
Speaker 1: or violence you see, they don't happen to people who
Speaker 1: have wealth. Think about this. Do you know Er Gardner,
Speaker 1: Michael Brown, and George Floyd died over a dispute of
Speaker 1: approximately forty dollars. Take those back, man, put them another situation.
Speaker 1: A great job, great age, our opportunity, savings in the
Speaker 1: stock market. Why steal cigareillas when you got in your
Speaker 1: pocket two hundred dollars? Why sell lucies when you got
Speaker 1: in your pocket five hundred dollars? Why allegedly delivered or
Speaker 1: a counterfeit check or a dollar or a twenty dollars
Speaker 1: bill and you got four hundred dollars in your pocket.
Speaker 1: That's what wealth does. It gives you confident, but it
Speaker 1: doesn't make a racist not racist thought. Now that's a
Speaker 1: that's a whole enough problem. That doesn't mean you don't
Speaker 1: get the money you're gonna if you're gonna deal with
Speaker 1: that problem. Malcolm X said it very clearly. He said,
Speaker 1: what do you call a black man with a million dollars?
Speaker 1: Martin Luther King said the limper and said, you can't
Speaker 1: legislate morality, but you can regulate behavior. So my point
Speaker 1: is you gotta start someplace, and I start with what
Speaker 1: White America values more than anything else, and that access
Speaker 1: and control of wealth. All right, we got more with
Speaker 1: Bob Johnson when we come back, don't move. It's the
Speaker 1: breakfast club commuting morning. Everybody is DJ Envy Angela Yee,
Speaker 1: Charlemagne the guy. We are the breakfast club. We're still
Speaker 1: kicking it with Bob Johnson. So is it best to
Speaker 1: as a community and said, you know what, since money
Speaker 1: is the power, we say, you know what, We're gonna
Speaker 1: hold our money and not spend it with these corporations.
Speaker 1: If the black community spends billions of dollars a year
Speaker 1: on goods, that's not going back in our community. He said,
Speaker 1: you know what, we're gonna stop. Well, that hurt him
Speaker 1: in the pocket. Will that make him you know opening eye.
Speaker 1: The way you look at the economic wealth is you
Speaker 1: have to control it. And you're absolutely right. But the
Speaker 1: answer to that question is this, and I often quote
Speaker 1: this song, my favorite song about how we deal with
Speaker 1: the situation we had. It's a Bob Marley tune called
Speaker 1: Redemption Song. The line that I always quote a Redemption
Speaker 1: song is this, emancipate yourself from mental slavery. Only ourselves
Speaker 1: can change our minds. Black Americans have to emancipate themselves
Speaker 1: from mental slavery that we cannot do for ourselves. And
Speaker 1: once we started doing that, answers right because if reparations
Speaker 1: were issue today and over thirty years, he gave black
Speaker 1: people fourteen tradion dollars. Most of that money unfortunately or
Speaker 1: fort me, depending how you look at it, we'll go
Speaker 1: right back into your white consumer community that they spend
Speaker 1: it all bet to build their own society. It's a
Speaker 1: mental thing we've got. I mean, we've got to do things.
Speaker 1: For example, we have no causes today, they're only there's
Speaker 1: only two causes. One cause that I can really say,
Speaker 1: and that is Black lives matter. So here's why I say,
Speaker 1: we have to begin to change our mental attitude towards
Speaker 1: who we are for example, and god, you know this,
Speaker 1: we nine vote in the Democratic Party. But they say
Speaker 1: it's the lesser of two evils. Now, when you get
Speaker 1: in a position where you are taking the lesser of
Speaker 1: two evils, by sheer definition, you are taking the lesser.
Speaker 1: Why do we have to take the lesser? Why don't
Speaker 1: we take the better? And to me, the better could
Speaker 1: be come up with a cause that says black lives
Speaker 1: matter is our call, reparations is our call. And going
Speaker 1: back to it, what the Congressional Black Caucus was founded.
Speaker 1: What about the old sixteen or twenty members in nineteen
Speaker 1: seventy two, this is what their philosophy was. Black Americans
Speaker 1: should have no permanent friends, no permanent enemy, permanent interests interest.
Speaker 1: We should form our own what I call PIP permanent
Speaker 1: interests party. Say to the Democrats, you want our vote.
Speaker 1: Here's what we want. We want reparations, we want fundamental
Speaker 1: implementation of all the policies of Black Lives Matter. What
Speaker 1: are they gonna say, Well, we're not gonna do it.
Speaker 1: If I had said that down in South Carolina, he
Speaker 1: wouldn't be nowhere near being the president. That's what we
Speaker 1: have to do. We have to take control of our destiny.
Speaker 1: And that's why I VP. Biden had enough nerve. If
Speaker 1: you call it to say and on your show, you
Speaker 1: ain't black unless you vote for me. How could you
Speaker 1: ever conceive of somebody saying to somebody's weight, you ain't
Speaker 1: white unless you vote for me. That would never enter
Speaker 1: their brain. But they'll do it with us because we
Speaker 1: have become chattel to them. What do you think would
Speaker 1: happen if approach Donald Trump with these same demands to
Speaker 1: get power and control power. The first thing you gotta
Speaker 1: do is show power. We become the power brokers in America.
Speaker 1: We're forty million strong, growing faster. We a his fanily
Speaker 1: is growing faster than the white population. Ten fifteen years
Speaker 1: from now, the majority of Americans, based on demographic growth,
Speaker 1: will be minority. So if we don't take the mantle
Speaker 1: and become the dominant, influential minority and a power broke
Speaker 1: of power balanced sense, I can assure you the Hispanic
Speaker 1: vote will be They will vote as a block. They
Speaker 1: don't vote as to block the way we do. So
Speaker 1: I would say that to President Trump, President Trump, you
Speaker 1: want to contest for our votes. Here is our demand
Speaker 1: stand up to him and we can talk. President Obama said,
Speaker 1: young people should challenge the political authority, and the political authority,
Speaker 1: to me, has challenged the black leadership that is somewhat old,
Speaker 1: somewhat morbun and their ability to confront the Democratic Party.
Speaker 1: I can tell you this. I worked on Capitol Hill
Speaker 1: as a press secretary, and I know this. There's some
Speaker 1: sixty three, sixty plus members of the Black Caucus. The
Speaker 1: Black Caucus, if they wanted to could control Matthew polosity.
Speaker 1: All they got to say is you will never pass
Speaker 1: a bill as a Democratic Party without our approval. We
Speaker 1: have come at a time and appeared in history where
Speaker 1: we have more power than we ever had because this
Speaker 1: country is a two party system. They can't win without it.
Speaker 1: But if you keep given all of our vote to
Speaker 1: one party, we are diluting our political power. That's a
Speaker 1: simple fact. And they know it. And I tell you
Speaker 1: when I was running d et and I'd asked the
Speaker 1: Democratic Party to put some money in b Et to
Speaker 1: turn out the Black vote. Is what I did from
Speaker 1: the campaign about it. They say, Pop, look, we got
Speaker 1: your vote, you know, worry about your vote. We need
Speaker 1: to be in these districts where the white boat can
Speaker 1: move one way or the other. In other words, take
Speaker 1: us for granted, you ain't black, and lets you vote
Speaker 1: for me. Take us for granted. No, we ain't gonna
Speaker 1: give you any cash money, but we'll give your program.
Speaker 1: I don't understand why have we let that happen when
Speaker 1: we just in the past two elections we're leading up
Speaker 1: to this one. You put a black man in the
Speaker 1: white atoms power. We now put a white man in
Speaker 1: the nominations to be in power. And for some reason
Speaker 1: you don't recognize the power equations that you have, and
Speaker 1: you just sit there and say, if they want to
Speaker 1: go this way, and that's where we're gonna go. You
Speaker 1: skip twenty sixteen and twenty sixteen. Four point four million
Speaker 1: voters who voted in twenty twelve stayed home in twenty sixteen,
Speaker 1: and a third of them were black. And in the midterms,
Speaker 1: black women I think accounting for like more than fifty
Speaker 1: five percent of the votes in some places. Yeah, you're right,
Speaker 1: the only reason, the only reason, and Hillary, the more
Speaker 1: women vote. What's it called the black women? All right?
Speaker 1: We got more with Bob Johnson when we come back.
Speaker 1: Is the breakfast club comonit morning. Everybody is DJ Envy,
Speaker 1: Angela g. Charlomagne. The guy we are the Breakfast club
Speaker 1: was still kicking it with Bob Johnson, you know, founder
Speaker 1: of v ET, the first black billionaire. Now when you're
Speaker 1: here to turn black lives matter, what does that movement
Speaker 1: mean to you? Black lives matter for me is far
Speaker 1: beyond just keeping Unson being killed by the police. It's
Speaker 1: that we have standing in society and give us I do.
Speaker 1: The people who made the money off as slavery became
Speaker 1: the future bankers, the future railroad owners, the future TV
Speaker 1: media owner because they got that wealth of land and
Speaker 1: property transferred to them over time. We didn't have that.
Speaker 1: So that's why some of these universities are saying they
Speaker 1: gotta make reparations to black spots at university because their
Speaker 1: founders financed the slave ships. All of that was what
Speaker 1: America created. The revered Thomas Jefferson never sold a slave.
Speaker 1: Native American Indians were wiped out under manifest destiny because
Speaker 1: we owned that land. That is America's legacy. And so
Speaker 1: what to me is atonement America. What is your fear
Speaker 1: of nothing? Black people in the eye and say, my brother,
Speaker 1: we want to give you over thirty years, eleven thousand
Speaker 1: dollars a year to atone to police. You know what
Speaker 1: black people would do, They would call a Hallelujah course
Speaker 1: to say we forgive white America. The great President Mandela
Speaker 1: when he was out of prisoner Robin Island, one of
Speaker 1: the first people he invited to be it is inauguration
Speaker 1: was the jailer who controlled him on Robin dying. That
Speaker 1: is the forgiveness of people of color. But you ask
Speaker 1: quite American. You asked Mitch McConnell. Oh, I don't know
Speaker 1: how to do this. I can't figure out this. I
Speaker 1: didn't do it. Then you ask Joe Biden. I'll be
Speaker 1: damned if I'm gonna give anything. You ask some of
Speaker 1: these black folks that, oh, I'm scared to talk about
Speaker 1: reparations because the white folk will get upset and they'll
Speaker 1: vote against us, and that we lose the election. I'm saying,
Speaker 1: young black vote, old black vote. You will always be,
Speaker 1: each of novels the unequal in this society unless you
Speaker 1: attained well compatible equal to the majority of quite Americans. Okay.
Speaker 1: The final thing I'm gonna say this, when I used
Speaker 1: to talk about this, the Pew Research Firm, which is
Speaker 1: a big firm that does a lot of research on social, economic,
Speaker 1: enemy and political issues. They stated this, and this is
Speaker 1: something I think every black person, every white person should understand.
Speaker 1: The children of Black Americans whose families were solidly, solidly
Speaker 1: middle class in the sixties and seventies will never attain
Speaker 1: the wealth of their parents. Now think about that. If
Speaker 1: you will never attain the wealth of your parents and
Speaker 1: your parents are already ten times behind white American families
Speaker 1: and parents, tell me where you will be in twenty years.
Speaker 1: And all we get from everybody, from business leaders and
Speaker 1: politicians is and we got to bring unity this country.
Speaker 1: We got to focus on issues. I mean, I'm listening
Speaker 1: to the people in Maniapoletes say we're going to have
Speaker 1: a civil rights investigation of the police force in Maniapoletes
Speaker 1: over the past ten years. I ask all of you
Speaker 1: got sit here who over the past ten years have
Speaker 1: been running the police force, and many asking you're saying,
Speaker 1: white people now want to investigate white people the police.
Speaker 1: The police in many cases are tools for scapegoating of
Speaker 1: the white leadership class that control the police. They say
Speaker 1: to you, it's your problem, Well, you hired me. You
Speaker 1: set the training problems. You termed out how much I
Speaker 1: got paid, you gave me my assignment, and now you're
Speaker 1: saying I did something wrong or no, that's the police,
Speaker 1: fat though the police. The police go overboard with the
Speaker 1: chokehold and the brutality, so they bring a lot of
Speaker 1: that on themselves. Like I don't like a lot of
Speaker 1: the policemen going to the situation scared, pull out guns
Speaker 1: when they don't have to use for they don't have to.
Speaker 1: I understand that, but but police are hired, trained, paid
Speaker 1: for by a capitalistic system to say, your job is
Speaker 1: protect property rights of the society. That is what they do.
Speaker 1: So yeah, you can, you can win indivisible. He said.
Speaker 1: Everybody's possible for themselves. But I'm talking about in a
Speaker 1: systemic way overall. You tell me that's that's like saying,
Speaker 1: you know, we got people who are bad in and
Speaker 1: of themselves. We got once they put that uniform on,
Speaker 1: something changes in there and natural that uniform and some
Speaker 1: other things. You get this uniform on, here are your
Speaker 1: requirement to wear that uniform. And I feel, imagine I
Speaker 1: feel a fowed for them, some of them because they
Speaker 1: don't know what to do. All they know is this.
Speaker 1: Our job is when I'm walking on the street and
Speaker 1: I see somebody who look like they're black or are
Speaker 1: black in the neighborhood, my immediate instinct is they shouldn't
Speaker 1: be here. I mean, I can tell you person and
Speaker 1: every black person you talk to can tell you personally
Speaker 1: situations where a black man is someplace where either white
Speaker 1: people say they're in that position because they're black, or
Speaker 1: they're in this position and their black end they shouldn't
Speaker 1: be there. I can say it right now. I have
Speaker 1: been in some of the best restaurants in LA, best
Speaker 1: restaurants in DC, and I'm out there waiting on mont Car,
Speaker 1: beautiful Jaguar ferad whatever I have at the time. Okay,
Speaker 1: well I know where this is. Going out of the
Speaker 1: white cap or get out of their car. I'm sitting
Speaker 1: there waiting on mont Car. They come up to me
Speaker 1: and they hand me their keys and think the valet, Absolutely,
Speaker 1: you got it. We gotta change the mindset. We gotta
Speaker 1: change the mindset all across the board, because even with
Speaker 1: what you just say, even if you got the wealth,
Speaker 1: people still view you a certain way because of your
Speaker 1: skin color. Absolutely, Malcolm had said it better than I could.
Speaker 1: You know what, it's all a black man when a
Speaker 1: manion dollars that, I'm gonna I want to let you
Speaker 1: go up with you one more handy door. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: let you know. Okay. So my daughter is the question.
Speaker 1: She rides horses and so very expency to being a question.
Speaker 1: So I had a you know, farm in Virginia, and
Speaker 1: one day I decided I would go down and ride horses.
Speaker 1: I was two hundred plus acre farm, you know, horses.
Speaker 1: I walked in and there's this white guy who is
Speaker 1: there to do something to the plumbing system. The white
Speaker 1: guy who's the plumber, looks at me and walked in
Speaker 1: and said, hey, now I own the farm. He listened
Speaker 1: me in and said, hey, if you hear the mob,
Speaker 1: you better hurry up because I'm geting ready to shut
Speaker 1: off the water to fix the plumber. Damn. So what
Speaker 1: I did, I said, now, I don't think about mom today.
Speaker 1: I think I'm gonna go get on the horses. So
Speaker 1: all of a sudden he looked at me and said,
Speaker 1: oh my god, they're gonna ride the bosses horses, And
Speaker 1: the horses lipped at him and said, oh, you're talking
Speaker 1: to the ball. So the point I'm trying to make
Speaker 1: is just, guys, look, you are not gonna change racism
Speaker 1: at all. But that does not have anything to do
Speaker 1: with you're not getting paid for pad damnag to your people.
Speaker 1: That's the thing I made and the only way we
Speaker 1: can build our own system. We can build our own
Speaker 1: system with the money. Once you's got the money, it's
Speaker 1: it's up to you. Now. If you end up getting
Speaker 1: it all back t then that's that's all up. But
Speaker 1: give us what we are. That's absolutely the only thing
Speaker 1: I can say. Well, thank you so much for America. Man,
Speaker 1: we appreciate you. Brother. Yes, America has to attone for
Speaker 1: his sins of the past, especially slavery and Bob don't
Speaker 1: forget to leave that house housing aguilla for me in
Speaker 1: your will. Okay, that house you got an aguilla lead
Speaker 1: that for me? Why are you killing him? I'm already yeah.
Speaker 1: Why you let him go like that? That? Kids, I
Speaker 1: didn't say, I didn't kill him off. Yeah, when you
Speaker 1: get reparation, if you go buy your own here you go,
Speaker 1: keep keep fighting Charlotah. That's right, goodn't it's crazy show?
Speaker 1: All right? Thank you so much. I'm hoping to see
Speaker 1: you Sunday though, Yeah, Sunday, We're gonna do the virtual
Speaker 1: town hall on Sunday with um Og, Bob Johnson and
Speaker 1: a few other great black voices. So yeah, we're gonna
Speaker 1: do it that Sunday. Thank you, brother, appreciate you for
Speaker 1: checking in. Basically, Breakfast Club, good morning. It's about the
Speaker 1: U report with Angela Yee fund the Breakfast Club. Well,
Speaker 1: so far, Kanye West has donated two million dollars and
Speaker 1: that is to set up a fund for George Floyd's daughter.
Speaker 1: So what he's doing is setting up a college savings
Speaker 1: fund for her to fully cover her tuition. And he
Speaker 1: also has made a separate donation to cover the legal
Speaker 1: costs for the Ibery and Taylor families. And then he's
Speaker 1: also donating to separate black owned businesses in his hometown
Speaker 1: of Chicago. So he did join protesters in Chicago yesterday
Speaker 1: with the Chicago Public School students to protest the killings
Speaker 1: of George Floyd as well as to demand that Chicago
Speaker 1: Public Schools cancel their contract with the Chicago Police Department.
Speaker 1: That was dope. I want to for Kanye West, and
Speaker 1: I've seen a lot of people say a lot of
Speaker 1: people upset with them, and I'm like, well, how could
Speaker 1: you be upset that the man donated two million, he
Speaker 1: set up college funds, he's paying for attorney's like, he's
Speaker 1: doing He's doing what he's supposed to be doing. I
Speaker 1: know it's credited. A lot of that be jealousy and envy,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. And the reason I say
Speaker 1: it'd be jealousy and envy because people looking, they're like, damn,
Speaker 1: he got two million dollars to donate, he got money
Speaker 1: to set up another person's trust fund. A lot of
Speaker 1: people really be jealous and envious of other people, and
Speaker 1: instead of just celebrating what they did and saluting them,
Speaker 1: they gotta hate well absolute them. Well, I think some
Speaker 1: people also don't like certain things that Kanye has said
Speaker 1: and his support of Donald Trump. Also, truthfully, they got
Speaker 1: to do it this though, saying that's nothing to do
Speaker 1: with the we can say that, yes, but he did
Speaker 1: yesterday was positive. But I'm just trying to explain why
Speaker 1: some people have been off of Kanye. Yeah. But yeah,
Speaker 1: in fact that to talk about this one issue that
Speaker 1: what he did for George stepped up. Yeah, all right. Now,
Speaker 1: jay Z has also led him out. Aurbury's lawyer use
Speaker 1: his private jet to make his court hearing, s Lee Merritt.
Speaker 1: So that's a civil rights attorney. He's been on the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club who was representing at Aarbury's family. He was
Speaker 1: supposed to be at a preliminary hearing, but they had
Speaker 1: to make sure that he would make it on time.
Speaker 1: So jay Z was courteous enough to send his private
Speaker 1: jet to get him there, and he posted, when you
Speaker 1: absolutely have to be in court to stand with your
Speaker 1: client and righteous protesters for justice, jay Z sends his
Speaker 1: private jet. That's part of the PPE plan to get
Speaker 1: us out of this crisis. People power, political power, economic power.
Speaker 1: Z because of his relationship with the NFL, because Beyonce
Speaker 1: made a lemonade album about him. If people get me, no,
Speaker 1: I didn't hear that about that, not yet, but now
Speaker 1: that you said, Dad, I think people might. Well yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean, look, jay z reragnation has been putting in
Speaker 1: the work. People definitely were mad at jay Z about
Speaker 1: the NFL, But you know, I think if jay Z
Speaker 1: was like, hey, everybody vote for Trump, you know, and
Speaker 1: slavery was a choice, people probably might be mad about that.
Speaker 1: That has nothing to do with the good deed he
Speaker 1: did for lee marriage yesterday, and that's a hell about
Speaker 1: hypothetically you just read for you. But I'm saying, do
Speaker 1: you think that I'm just I'm listening. I'm just saying
Speaker 1: I understand what people are mad about. I'm not saying
Speaker 1: they should be mad, but I'm explaining it. You know,
Speaker 1: that's like saying, say Donald Trump donated money, would we
Speaker 1: be like, okay, you think people would just embrace that
Speaker 1: if he did something positive and not talking about credit.
Speaker 1: You give him credit for that one good deed and
Speaker 1: you keep it moving. I mean, people, I'm just telling
Speaker 1: you how people feel. People still feel away that the
Speaker 1: fact that you know, a cop killed murdered it o
Speaker 1: man and he feels away, even though he says he
Speaker 1: might be thinking when he's voting, he might be thinking
Speaker 1: with his paycheck. But the fact that he donated that
Speaker 1: two million dollars and set that family up and helping
Speaker 1: those family fight the cause. I appreciate that. Same with
Speaker 1: Floyd Mayweather. The fact that Floyd Mayweather, yes, says some
Speaker 1: crazy stuff about all he's you know, supporting of Trump,
Speaker 1: but he paid for the funeral. I think that's a
Speaker 1: great thing. But I can't tell people what to be
Speaker 1: mad and not mad about. Well, it's not about the celebrities.
Speaker 1: It's about the family. The family got blessed. Be happy
Speaker 1: for the family, all right. Ellen DeGeneres is vowing to
Speaker 1: stop being the dancing Lady in order to educate, and
Speaker 1: that's because she's been criticized for not stepping up fast enough.
Speaker 1: And here's what she said. I think right now, white
Speaker 1: people have to just sit in our discomfort. We have
Speaker 1: to admit that there's a lot we don't know about
Speaker 1: black people's lives and about a black person's experience, and
Speaker 1: there's horrible injustice towards black people that has been ignored
Speaker 1: for far too long. I've tried to use my platform
Speaker 1: to raise awareness on different issues over the years. I
Speaker 1: like to think that I'm doing my best. But I
Speaker 1: think it's time that we have to look at our
Speaker 1: shelves and we have to say we have not done enough.
Speaker 1: I want to learn how to be a better person,
Speaker 1: how to do better. I was the dancing Lady for
Speaker 1: a little while, and now I want to help educate
Speaker 1: my audience. I want to educate myself. So she was
Speaker 1: criticized for her initial remarks about Black Lives Matter movement,
Speaker 1: and she had tweeted out for things to change, things
Speaker 1: must change. And then she later posted a video on
Speaker 1: Instagram talking about her devastation and anger over recent events.
Speaker 1: And she didn't immediately comment, she said, because she didn't
Speaker 1: know what to say. So now that she donated a
Speaker 1: bunch of money and stuff too to George like different causes, right,
Speaker 1: I don't know what she donated, Yeah she did, she
Speaker 1: did for this. But our people are gonna be mad
Speaker 1: at Ellen because of the comments she made a couple
Speaker 1: months ago about you know, if you're in quarantine, it's
Speaker 1: like being in jail. People got you got to be consistent, man. Well,
Speaker 1: I think the reason why Ellen Degenerous actually donated is
Speaker 1: because of a lot of the criticism that she was getting.
Speaker 1: So and that's why she had to spinned and say
Speaker 1: that the reason why she didn't do anything was because
Speaker 1: she didn't know what to say. And she did delete
Speaker 1: her tweet for things to change, things must change, just
Speaker 1: because of the back last she got from that. All right,
Speaker 1: I'm Angela Yee and that is your rumor report, all right,
Speaker 1: thank you, miss ye. Now, Charlemagne, who are you giving
Speaker 1: that donkey too? We need Laura Ingram to come to
Speaker 1: the front of the congregation. We would like to have
Speaker 1: a word with her place. All right, we'll get into
Speaker 1: that next Keep a lot this to breakfast club. Good morning,
Speaker 1: It's time for Donkey of the Day. Chagne. I'm a Democrat,
Speaker 1: so being Donkey of the day a little bit of
Speaker 1: a mix like bitches. Now. I've been called a lot
Speaker 1: of my twenty three years, but Donkey of the Day
Speaker 1: is a new wife. Donkey of to Day for Friday,
Speaker 1: June fifth, goes the Fox News host Laura Ingram. Today's
Speaker 1: word of the day is contradiction. What is the contradiction?
Speaker 1: A combination of statements ideas are features of a situation
Speaker 1: that are opposed to one another. Not to be confused
Speaker 1: with changing your mind. There's absolutely nothing wrong with changing
Speaker 1: your mind, but you have to acknowledge that change of mind,
Speaker 1: especially when you were so strong in a position like
Speaker 1: Laura Ingram was. Okay, Do we all recall when Carrie
Speaker 1: Champion dropped on the clues bombs we carry Champion? Do
Speaker 1: we all recall when Carrie had the web series Rolling
Speaker 1: Went the Champion Uninterrupted. On one of those episodes, she
Speaker 1: had Kevin Durant and Lebron James and they were riding
Speaker 1: around Lebron's hometown of Akron, Ohio, and Carrie asked Lebron
Speaker 1: about a tweet where he referred to Donald Trump, the
Speaker 1: celebrity in chief, as a bump. Remember this, We cannot
Speaker 1: deny that we are very divided, especially in the political arena. Yeah,
Speaker 1: for sure, Lebron, you call the president of bumb Yeah,
Speaker 1: straight up. How do you describe the climate for an
Speaker 1: athlete with a platform nowadays that want to talk about
Speaker 1: what's happening in our world, Well, the climate is hot.
Speaker 1: The number one job in America the point of person
Speaker 1: is someone who doesn't understand the people and really don't
Speaker 1: give about the people. Now, Lebron is the taxpaying American citizen.
Speaker 1: He has the right to criticize the president because the
Speaker 1: president works for him. Period. Pooh, but Laura Ingram didn't
Speaker 1: think so. Laura Ingram disagreed. Okay, this is what she
Speaker 1: had to say about Lebron's comments on Donald Trump. Let's
Speaker 1: hear it. It's always unwise to seek political advice from
Speaker 1: someone who gets paid one hundred million dollars a year
Speaker 1: to bounce a ball. Oh and Lebron and Kevin, you're
Speaker 1: great players, but no one voted for you. Millions elected
Speaker 1: Trump to be their coach. So keep the political commentary
Speaker 1: to yourself. Or as someone once said, shut up and dribble.
Speaker 1: Shut up and dribble. She was strong about that, right. Well,
Speaker 1: let's turn to Drew Brees. Drew Brees made some comments
Speaker 1: this week that rube people the wrong way because he
Speaker 1: is blinded by his privilege, so he doesn't see the
Speaker 1: other side of America that you see when you're black.
Speaker 1: And he's one of those folks who still thinks, you know,
Speaker 1: people are taking a knee simply because we are being unpatriotic.
Speaker 1: Let's hear what he had to say. I will never
Speaker 1: agree with anybody disrespecting the flag of the United States
Speaker 1: of America. Let me just tell you what I feel
Speaker 1: when the national anthem is played, and when I look
Speaker 1: at the flag of the United States, I envision my
Speaker 1: two grandfathers who fought for this country during World War Two?
Speaker 1: And is everything right with our country right now? No,
Speaker 1: we still have a long way to go. But I
Speaker 1: think what you do by standing there and showing respect
Speaker 1: to the flag with your hand over your heart, is
Speaker 1: it shows unity, It shows that we are all in
Speaker 1: this together, we can all do better, and then we
Speaker 1: are all part of the solution. Now, if you want
Speaker 1: to hear my thoughts on that, go to Breakfast Club's
Speaker 1: YouTube page Breakfast Club Pole one oh five one and
Speaker 1: listen to yesterday's Donkey at a Day. But just for
Speaker 1: the record, the reason so many black people who have
Speaker 1: a problem with patriotism is because how can we salute
Speaker 1: a country that denies us justice and has been brutalizing
Speaker 1: us for hundreds of years? Okay, black people fought in
Speaker 1: no same world wars and fought for this country when
Speaker 1: this country was denying US civil rights period. Boo. Now,
Speaker 1: based off Laura Ingram's comments, you would think that she
Speaker 1: would want Drew Brees to shut up and throw You
Speaker 1: would think Laura Ingram would want Drew Brees to shut
Speaker 1: up and stand behind a man while he's bent over
Speaker 1: and Drew has his hand between his legs. Okay, but
Speaker 1: no Laura singing a new tune when it comes to
Speaker 1: Drew Brees. Let's listen. Well, he's allowed to have his
Speaker 1: view about what kneeling and the flag means to him.
Speaker 1: I mean, he's a person, he has some worth, I
Speaker 1: would imagine. I mean, this is beyond football though. This
Speaker 1: is totalitariantalitarian conduct. This is stalinist. And by the way,
Speaker 1: on the streets of New Orleans, we're looking at live pictures,
Speaker 1: they're shouting f through breeze. That's what's this moment has
Speaker 1: done to the beautiful teams spirit of the New Orleans.
Speaker 1: This is a contradiction, a combination of statements. Ideas are
Speaker 1: features of a situation that are opposed to one another. Okay, Laura,
Speaker 1: this is ridiculously racist, so blatantly bigoted, so predictably prejudiced. Okay.
Speaker 1: This is why it's a waste of time to have
Speaker 1: conversations with people like Laura Ingram. People like Laura Ingram
Speaker 1: are committed to misunderstanding you for ratings, okay, and by you,
Speaker 1: I mean us black people. When it comes to lebron
Speaker 1: it's shut up in dribble. When it comes to Drew Brees's,
Speaker 1: he has the right to his opinion. When it comes
Speaker 1: to politics, well, of course, Laura Ingram decided to go
Speaker 1: on TV and explain to the world why she eats
Speaker 1: mayonnaise out of a jar with a spoon. Listen to
Speaker 1: this colonizer explain her contradiction. Now, my defense of Breeze
Speaker 1: led to an online course of people comparing those comments
Speaker 1: to previous comments I had made to Lebron James, without
Speaker 1: dwelling on the nuance between the two instances. Let me
Speaker 1: be very clear about what I believe. We are all
Speaker 1: children of God, regardless of our racial or political differences,
Speaker 1: and therefore must be treated equally. Every American it has
Speaker 1: a god given right to speak his or her own
Speaker 1: mind on any issue. And I think in order to
Speaker 1: heal and shed light on gross injustices, our country needs
Speaker 1: more dialogue, not less, and we need more respect, not retribution. Now,
Speaker 1: we're all human beings, and we're on this earth for
Speaker 1: a very short period of time when you think about it,
Speaker 1: and this is a moment when we should be listening
Speaker 1: and learning. We are all children of God, yes, and
Speaker 1: some of us are children of Yaku. Okay. This is
Speaker 1: proof that when you are possessed by evil spirits, it
Speaker 1: is crafty manipulations that you follow, but when you are
Speaker 1: possessed by the real holy Spirit of God, it is
Speaker 1: wise discretions you pursue. Laura could have felt the way
Speaker 1: she feels now about Lebron because clearly she understands people
Speaker 1: should have their own opinion and they have the right
Speaker 1: to their opinion. But she chose not to because he's black.
Speaker 1: She chose not to because he criticized her president. Okay,
Speaker 1: the reason she sides with Drew Brees is because she
Speaker 1: feels the same way he does. Never mind the black
Speaker 1: men and women getting killed every day at the hands
Speaker 1: of the poem, least respect that flag. Can't even be upset. Okay,
Speaker 1: I can't even be upset that, Laura. Do what you will, Laura,
Speaker 1: because America's creed as we know it, that whole freedom, justice,
Speaker 1: equality thing when it comes to black people, all fiction
Speaker 1: and to be a black person in America is a
Speaker 1: contradiction because all those values you stand on and hold
Speaker 1: up for everybody else when it comes to you and
Speaker 1: yours doesn't apply to me and mine. Please let Chelsea
Speaker 1: Handler give Laura Ingram of Fox News the biggest he
Speaker 1: haw he haw he haw. That is way too much.
Speaker 1: Dan Mayne is all right, well, thank you for that,
Speaker 1: don kid today well deserved. All right, when we come back,
Speaker 1: Yvonne Orgy will be joining us. He has a specialistic
Speaker 1: out what's the name of the special years. Mama made it, Mama,
Speaker 1: I'm made it a right. So we're gonna kick it
Speaker 1: with Yvonne Orgy when we come back, So don't move.
Speaker 1: It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the Breakfast Club wanting
Speaker 1: everybody is DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlemagne the guy. We
Speaker 1: all the Breakfast Club. We got a special guest on
Speaker 1: the line right now, and a friend to the room
Speaker 1: even or g welcome. What's going on? How y'all doing?
Speaker 1: Good morning? A friend to the room, but not a
Speaker 1: not a friend to Issa anymore, apparently on Insecure, not
Speaker 1: in real life, but on Insecure right off the bad
Speaker 1: That's why I was starting to stop. Okay, I was
Speaker 1: tired at you, I was tired at Molly. I was like, now,
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna lie because like I understood you being
Speaker 1: mad because Issa did some really messed up things in
Speaker 1: your friendship. Why do you keep telling you they really?
Speaker 1: I just wanted before we get into the special, because
Speaker 1: I was weighing on my soul, you know, as somebody
Speaker 1: who is very heavy on my friendships, I just don't
Speaker 1: think the appropriate time to ambush somebody about your friendship
Speaker 1: problems is right after a major event that they just
Speaker 1: pulled off. Why don't you acting like you're talking to
Speaker 1: Molly she's your him. I feel like a was about
Speaker 1: to post up, like do something that little I'm nervous,
Speaker 1: y'all Severn clocks on the under underweb coas I haven't
Speaker 1: even gotten my morning prayer and I have the praise
Speaker 1: to my husband yet. You know what I'm saying. I
Speaker 1: got about the vote for those but Anela, Antela, you
Speaker 1: need to tell me it's eight billion people out of
Speaker 1: the world. Your friend tells you just don't talk to
Speaker 1: this one person, and you can't go. You can't find
Speaker 1: nobody else to help you, because then one of my
Speaker 1: to you, I'm your I'm your close. Yeah, your best
Speaker 1: friend be able to ask your best friend, and then
Speaker 1: your best friend should be able to ask her man
Speaker 1: and guess what he did it anyway, Molly invited you
Speaker 1: over for pie. Oh you let ill come over and
Speaker 1: have some pie. I'm thank you. Then we could have
Speaker 1: talked about it. We're gonna hash it out and we
Speaker 1: could have been cool. But you know, escamation market. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm period. How do How do you feel about Molly's
Speaker 1: character this season? I almost feel happy that you want
Speaker 1: quarantine because I feel like if you was in the streets,
Speaker 1: you'd be get a lot more angel energy from a
Speaker 1: lot of people. No, you know, real talk. Really, I'm
Speaker 1: not I can't even front. I'm so glad I'm in
Speaker 1: therapy by Dad though, like as an actual human being.
Speaker 1: Because these tweets got me like, let me let me
Speaker 1: start over. I was like, yo, y'all, y'all gotta figuring
Speaker 1: this out, like is it And I don't know that
Speaker 1: it gets better from my I don't know, but uh yeah, No,
Speaker 1: they're coming out with like, for real, shots fired like
Speaker 1: one person last week, you know, in the middle of
Speaker 1: everything that that was happening, I was just I'm tweeting
Speaker 1: what's actually happened. When people were watching, somebody was like
Speaker 1: not to bad Evon. I'm like, so I'm looking like dude,
Speaker 1: I'm just a member is East and presses to everybody
Speaker 1: else they tweeting, they were like, we're watching in silence today.
Speaker 1: I'm like, hold on, old what about to y'all? Now,
Speaker 1: let's talk about your special? You know we're all seeing
Speaker 1: your special cood old Man. The special was hilarious, very
Speaker 1: well done, very well. I actually came and came backstage
Speaker 1: to see you because I was so impressed when I
Speaker 1: sell You Live and this stand up special was everything.
Speaker 1: So I forgave Molly and I love Van well. I
Speaker 1: appreciate that. I'm hoping, you know, I'm getting it's a lot.
Speaker 1: It's really a lot going on outside, and I'm hoping
Speaker 1: that by Saturday people will need sixty five minutes and
Speaker 1: just laughter to just to take their mind off of
Speaker 1: the crazy that's happening. So how was going back home
Speaker 1: people seeing you where you're from, where you when you
Speaker 1: grew up in your village. How was that? Yo? That
Speaker 1: was that was real? Live? It was? It was so much.
Speaker 1: It's a moment of fulfillment because you know, I'm going
Speaker 1: with the mic so I can say whatever. But given
Speaker 1: my parents an opportunity to be like, let we have
Speaker 1: some things to say as well. We want to see
Speaker 1: you know like that, that was a beautiful moment of
Speaker 1: them to like kind of air their grievances, put out
Speaker 1: their hopes or whatever. I think my favorite moments were
Speaker 1: when they were getting interviewed and they would stop talking
Speaker 1: and just be like a moment of silence, and I'm like,
Speaker 1: it was that moment just passed with so much because
Speaker 1: I know, you know, my my parents are thinking, we
Speaker 1: just really didn't know. We didn't know what, you know,
Speaker 1: like taking so much? Was it intentional to separate Vaughan
Speaker 1: from Molly by showing them how different Yvaughne is from Molly.
Speaker 1: I was thinking about Molly when I was shooting the special.
Speaker 1: I was this was this is fourteen years in the
Speaker 1: making for me, you know what I mean. I started
Speaker 1: comedy in two thousand and six, So this is who
Speaker 1: I was before y'all found me as Molly. And so
Speaker 1: what it was was for me to like, please allow
Speaker 1: me to reintroduce myself, to call me why oh you
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying, Like I'm trying to show y'all.
Speaker 1: It's almost kind of like for me, it's not one
Speaker 1: of those things where you know, when somebody gets a
Speaker 1: little shot and get a platform and there and after
Speaker 1: and it's like, you know what, I want to try
Speaker 1: this comedy. It's like, not hop I've been doing this,
Speaker 1: You've been doing now. There's a lot of things that
Speaker 1: you talked about that I could relate to, like being
Speaker 1: broken going on a date, you know, because you need
Speaker 1: to eat and I've talked about that extensively from when
Speaker 1: I was younger. When you like, man, looks like I'm
Speaker 1: gonna have to go on that date. I ain't really
Speaker 1: want to go on with that person I didn't really
Speaker 1: like because I am hungry. I remember the one date
Speaker 1: that I was like, it's not even worth it. I'll
Speaker 1: just starved. I remember going you say with this dude.
Speaker 1: It was bad from the It was bad from like
Speaker 1: minutes five, and I was like, how hungry are you?
Speaker 1: Didn't get better and at the end of the night,
Speaker 1: I thought it was definitely going to be one of
Speaker 1: those well you know, bye blest and goodbye. Here he goes.
Speaker 1: He's like, so you know you want to do this again.
Speaker 1: I'm like, I don't know what makes that day bad though,
Speaker 1: Like what's bombing? What made it bad? Uh? He was?
Speaker 1: He was pretty much talking about himself the whole time,
Speaker 1: and then was kind of like if we didn't just
Speaker 1: come from my comedy show too, we was just kind
Speaker 1: of I was like, no, it was cool. I mean,
Speaker 1: but like, what else are you gonna do? And I
Speaker 1: was like what He's like, like your life and I'm like,
Speaker 1: oh no, let me get the line. What is he doing?
Speaker 1: What was his job? You know it's not with me
Speaker 1: no more? Right? Did you reach for your wallet after
Speaker 1: that to pretend you was gonna pay? I always do.
Speaker 1: I always do it, just like and I just hey,
Speaker 1: but no, bro, like you've been like you've been not
Speaker 1: let me put back the house because have you ever
Speaker 1: gotten caught that way and ended up having to pay half? Absolutely?
Speaker 1: And I was like, this is trash. I just I
Speaker 1: was discussed as a woman. No, this is not what
Speaker 1: we mean. We want equal pain. This is not what
Speaker 1: we fight for. Did your mom still monitor your dating license?
Speaker 1: You said your mom wants you to get engaged, so
Speaker 1: bath listen with every birthday? She is definitely like, so
Speaker 1: what's not your plans? I can't have these flags? Would
Speaker 1: your parents have an issue if you go at home
Speaker 1: like somebody Asian, somebody white? Would they What would they
Speaker 1: say about that forty and I'm still single? They'd be like,
Speaker 1: so you've brought home a giraffe. We love a tall dude.
Speaker 1: We've brought home right now? You know they're holding hope,
Speaker 1: holding on to hope for like a Nigerian. Uh that
Speaker 1: that would be very interesting. But I think let me
Speaker 1: have two more birthdays and I'm so singing They're gonna
Speaker 1: be like before we die, before we die? So body
Speaker 1: too love? What's the last time you've been on a date? Y?
Speaker 1: Can I help you hook up? Wing clab hook up?
Speaker 1: What's going on? I'm glad you told like mind his business.
Speaker 1: Just I'm just asking. We just talked to you to
Speaker 1: talk about his mom, as mom said before I before
Speaker 1: I died. So I'm just asking, what's the last time
Speaker 1: you you know why you you? You're freaking that blending
Speaker 1: with the wallpaper energy right now? All right, we got
Speaker 1: more with it, von Orgy when we come back, don't move.
Speaker 1: It's to breakfast Club, go more morning. Everybody is DJ Envy,
Speaker 1: Angela Yee, Charlomagn nic Gay, we are the breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Were still kicking it with evon Org Charlomagne. Listen, how's
Speaker 1: your relationship with Issa? Right? Because I know that it's
Speaker 1: acting on set, but now that y'all beefing on the show,
Speaker 1: do you find yourself before her off camera? By accident? An? Okay?
Speaker 1: They anybody got people with uh, they have interests in
Speaker 1: their own life, you know what I'm saying. Because Easter
Speaker 1: is the most like super passionate but like anti conflict.
Speaker 1: But I do know that this was a different season
Speaker 1: for us because we were beefing throughout the whole season.
Speaker 1: We wouldn't see each other on set because she had
Speaker 1: a whole different world with Gondola. I mean we he
Speaker 1: had episode five and eight by herself so far, so
Speaker 1: it was like I wasn't on set with her as much,
Speaker 1: and then when we were together, it was all this tension.
Speaker 1: And so by the time we shot episode five, I
Speaker 1: was like, I don't like this season. I don't I
Speaker 1: don't know what's after. And I literally like, I miss you,
Speaker 1: super No in real life, that's my that's the homie.
Speaker 1: I asked my as even I'll fight you, I'm talking
Speaker 1: about it. Can you admit that Molly's a bad friend?
Speaker 1: I was just playing with ste anything at the tour.
Speaker 1: You're the thing. Molly is not a bad friend. Molly
Speaker 1: is just a woman trying to find her voice and
Speaker 1: to use it the finder. You gotta use it, and
Speaker 1: it's not always gonna come out right. And I think
Speaker 1: what people are watching is somebody trying to find their
Speaker 1: highest self and having missteps. And we as a black
Speaker 1: community who don't always grace ourselves through our growth, and
Speaker 1: so that's really what it is. I think what people
Speaker 1: are projecting on its like, yeah, she's gonna make some mistakes.
Speaker 1: She never stepped bounding youfore. She told y'all she's never
Speaker 1: been in a relationship this pore before, and so I
Speaker 1: think Molly is you know, going through it to grow
Speaker 1: through it. Now, speaking of which, I saw that y'all
Speaker 1: had some little sex toys on the show. How would
Speaker 1: you fail if somebody whipped out a bunch of sex
Speaker 1: toys on you? Now, with my husband, I'd be like,
Speaker 1: let's let's try, because I've been waiting now all my life.
Speaker 1: I know. I definitely when we were in me so
Speaker 1: I was like, so, what exactly does that do? I
Speaker 1: was looking at the property like can I hold these?
Speaker 1: And I hold these for a little bit. List what
Speaker 1: are your I liked what you did in the special
Speaker 1: when you had that group that group shot where all
Speaker 1: all y'all was talking like, so, so what are your
Speaker 1: thoughts about African culture, like finally becoming mainstream in Americas?
Speaker 1: It's beautiful for me. I think it's it's absolutely beautiful
Speaker 1: in terms of like the crossover, because you know, when
Speaker 1: you go home, it's just it's it's familiar to you,
Speaker 1: right you did you hear the Afro beats? You know
Speaker 1: it's stopping, And now you're just like, oh, all the
Speaker 1: people that I know here also know that the stuff
Speaker 1: back there is stopping. And I loved it. I think
Speaker 1: it's a beautiful time. You know, it's funny with everything
Speaker 1: that was going on. I was talking to a good
Speaker 1: friend of mine. I was like, hey, she was saying
Speaker 1: like who who is our ally? Like what other countries
Speaker 1: are superpower that we that can that can help us?
Speaker 1: And I was like, yo, can you imagine if like
Speaker 1: every African country was at a place where they were
Speaker 1: like financially and militarily, where if black people are in
Speaker 1: trouble here, if we can't call on Europe, if we
Speaker 1: can't call on agent, we be like yo, who do you?
Speaker 1: And our Africa was like we're sitting in the African Union.
Speaker 1: And my girl, my friend was like, so that's a comment.
Speaker 1: I was like God, I was like, this doesn't like
Speaker 1: but she was right, it's like that is a comma.
Speaker 1: And I was like, well, why can't it be real life?
Speaker 1: Like I was sad for a moment because it's like
Speaker 1: it is every Black people everywhere are experiencing this, Like
Speaker 1: when Corona Fort, black people in China could like they
Speaker 1: couldn't get like healthcare service, and he was like yeah,
Speaker 1: Like I felt like I felt like, you know, that's
Speaker 1: being like dang dang dan, because it's just like I
Speaker 1: wish we could have people that we could call and
Speaker 1: be like, no, we're gonna come save the day because
Speaker 1: we got oil when we got gold. But that's what's
Speaker 1: interesting to me in that episode where you guys were
Speaker 1: in Mexico, just to hear like the different takes on
Speaker 1: cultural differences and how they tried to paint you. His
Speaker 1: brother tried to paint you out as like the angry
Speaker 1: black woman when we saw how she treated you. And
Speaker 1: I know that feeling when you go to get something
Speaker 1: and you say, how come you ain't asking white people,
Speaker 1: or when you online to get on the plane and
Speaker 1: they asked you if you're supposed to be, oh, this
Speaker 1: is first class, and you're like, you ain't asking white people.
Speaker 1: And I was watching that and I had so many
Speaker 1: emotions about that because I was like, y'all don't understand
Speaker 1: tresfering why black is high key frustrating, because you know,
Speaker 1: I think they stopped doing it now. But it's not
Speaker 1: the it's not the people picking your tickets anymore. When
Speaker 1: they're like now boarding group ones, it's the other people
Speaker 1: that are lined up. It's like, oh, she said, right,
Speaker 1: and me, I know, I know, I'm sure, I'm platinum.
Speaker 1: I'm platinum, thank you, and it's just like, let me live,
Speaker 1: let me read it. But my friend Bob, she was like,
Speaker 1: I'm taking back the term angry black woman because for
Speaker 1: so long I think people are trying to weaponize that
Speaker 1: against us. And she was just like, no, we are angry,
Speaker 1: and I'm gonna use that. My events is I'm gonna
Speaker 1: be angry. I'm angry at work because I have reasons
Speaker 1: to be angry. So what have you you mentioned versus?
Speaker 1: What have you been doing during this pandemic? Have you
Speaker 1: been reading more, watching more television? What have you been doing? Man?
Speaker 1: I just turned in another draft of my book that's
Speaker 1: coming out, that book yere Ben by Jesus, How God
Speaker 1: tricked me into the life of my dreams. And I
Speaker 1: say one thing he definitely tricked me to write in
Speaker 1: that back on book by myself. Why didn't you tell me, Charlotmayne,
Speaker 1: Why didn't you tell me? I would have told you.
Speaker 1: You do not have to sit there and try to
Speaker 1: write a whole book by yourself, because you got stories
Speaker 1: and you got ideas. You just write the stories down,
Speaker 1: write the ideas down, and then let somebody else fluff
Speaker 1: it up. I thought it was like I thought this
Speaker 1: was like a rapper, like I wanted street cred, like
Speaker 1: now I write my own rhyd Yeah, trying to write
Speaker 1: a book in between trying to executive produce uh film
Speaker 1: and uh, you know, edit and start in a comedy
Speaker 1: special and shoot the movie and a proceeding a company.
Speaker 1: I don't know. I really did think I was African
Speaker 1: with a baby on my back and a pillow water
Speaker 1: my head. I thought I could really do it all.
Speaker 1: So what you've been doing teletherapy? Teletherapy every two weeks? Uh?
Speaker 1: You know? Just and I you know what, I've been
Speaker 1: doing therapy every two weeks, and I've just been doing
Speaker 1: bath so like to two to four hours, I've just
Speaker 1: been soaking. It's in therapy because heck, just to even
Speaker 1: just sit. When do we ever get to just sit
Speaker 1: silently and not be missing out on anything? Because the
Speaker 1: world is closed outside and been closed and so bass
Speaker 1: and therapy have really just been my escape. But I'm
Speaker 1: so looking forward to usually reading. I got about four
Speaker 1: books I started that I haven't finished. I'm you know,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna become like Michelle Obama um in in a
Speaker 1: couple of days. You know, it's got to be like
Speaker 1: personally to those gotta kind of be like a mind
Speaker 1: because you got your having your moment because the stand
Speaker 1: those specialists coming up and like you said, outside is burning. Yeah,
Speaker 1: because I think we need it. You know, I've evacolated
Speaker 1: between looking it as kind of like I guess it's
Speaker 1: gonna be a casualty of war, to turning my my
Speaker 1: perspective to be like or maybe it's happening for such
Speaker 1: a time as this, Maybe this is the best time
Speaker 1: for the special will come out. Maybe just think so
Speaker 1: you know, we need we need it right now. An
Speaker 1: is good, Like you know, I try not to do
Speaker 1: trashed up. It is good. Thank you, thank you. And
Speaker 1: that's where you and Molly are different. You've been holding
Speaker 1: in eight episodes. But the anger because we rescheduled this,
Speaker 1: I was like, hold, no, we need to talk, we
Speaker 1: need to figure this out. But hopefully this weekend y'all
Speaker 1: will reconcile things and we could be cool. Am I
Speaker 1: gonna be mad? I think you say mad, So I
Speaker 1: don't know if you can all right. But I love
Speaker 1: you Vine, so that's all that matters. I've got nothing
Speaker 1: but love for you. And but no, I'm invited. And
Speaker 1: I think this is actually the perfect storm or change
Speaker 1: to happen. Yeah. I think this is divine because I
Speaker 1: feel like, ain't no good gonna come to the world
Speaker 1: until they do right by black people. And that's why
Speaker 1: I think all of these things are impacting um black
Speaker 1: folks the way that they are, just so the world
Speaker 1: can see that and the world can finally have the
Speaker 1: opportunity to properly atone to us, Ivan, thank you for
Speaker 1: joining us so much. We appreciate you. Congratulations on everything.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Mama. It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. This is the Ruble Report with Angel Gabrielle
Speaker 1: Union has filed a discrimination complaint against America's Got Talent producers. Now,
Speaker 1: this is a harassment complaint and she filed that in
Speaker 1: the state of California against the producers and the network
Speaker 1: behind America's Got Talent. She also has a new accusation
Speaker 1: that NBC Entertainment Chairman Paul Telegdi threatened her over speaking
Speaker 1: out against racism on set. So, according to her attorney,
Speaker 1: when Gabrielle Union informed NBC a racially offensive conduct during
Speaker 1: the taping of America's Got Talent, NBC did not stand
Speaker 1: with her and outrage at acts of racism. And he
Speaker 1: also said that NBC did not care enough to either
Speaker 1: promptly investigate miss Union's complaints or even as HR to
Speaker 1: get involved. Instead, they stood against her and directed its
Speaker 1: outrage at her for whistle blowing about the racially offensive
Speaker 1: conduct that she experienced while on set. Now, Dwayne Wade
Speaker 1: also revealed that he and Gabrielle Union were being watched
Speaker 1: and followed while negotiating their complaint against NBC Universal. So, yeah,
Speaker 1: that's what's going on here. So we'll see what happens
Speaker 1: their whole situation, I guess. According to Dwayne Wade, after
Speaker 1: initially revealing the company and these workplace practices against her,
Speaker 1: that's when after she found that complaint, that's when they
Speaker 1: said the newly minted judge stood on a closed sound
Speaker 1: stage and was enveloped in a cloud of cigarette smoke,
Speaker 1: to which he's been severely allergic her entire life. Producers,
Speaker 1: fellow judges, and set assistance looked on unfhased as series
Speaker 1: creator and stars Simon Cowell finished his smoke while Union's
Speaker 1: respiratory system went haywire. So Dwyane Wade is saying the
Speaker 1: family has been terrorized throughout the entire process. He said,
Speaker 1: y'all have deemed her a liar after months of trying
Speaker 1: to inform you all of the issues in the workplace
Speaker 1: and also make sure other employees of color that comes
Speaker 1: after her won't have the same experience, instead of looking
Speaker 1: through the lens of someone who has been an advocate
Speaker 1: for the black and brown community, for women, and for
Speaker 1: rape victims. If she if Gabrielle Union has been done wrong,
Speaker 1: I hope that she gives her money. Absolutely. Yeah. She's
Speaker 1: also doing a separate lawsuit against Simon Cowell as well,
Speaker 1: so she got two as she's doing NBC and Simon Cowell.
Speaker 1: M Oh, well, she really really really must feel like, yeah,
Speaker 1: she really must feel like you got a case because
Speaker 1: you know, the companies like that they got them long.
Speaker 1: They got that long money to fight your ass in
Speaker 1: court for a long time. But the waiting game. Gabrielle
Speaker 1: got money to them, Yes they do. Yeah, And it's
Speaker 1: good to be vocal because what she's trying to do
Speaker 1: is make a change across the board, so things like
Speaker 1: this don't happen for the next person and the next person.
Speaker 1: All right, now here's a great story. You guys will
Speaker 1: love this. Now. Kenny Defares is a comedian and he
Speaker 1: told this story on Twitter, so I'll break it down
Speaker 1: for you. But basically, this is a story that happened
Speaker 1: back in January of twenty fifteen that involves Dave Chappelle.
Speaker 1: He said that Dave Chappelle went to the knitting factory
Speaker 1: in New York one night and he did it in
Speaker 1: a PROMPTU set and he said he was asking the
Speaker 1: crowd for them to give him headlines to riff on.
Speaker 1: So one person yells our police brutality. And this is
Speaker 1: right after the Eric Garner killing that happened, and he said,
Speaker 1: a clearly privileged white girl shouts life's hard, sorry about
Speaker 1: it when he starts talking about police brutality, and Dave
Speaker 1: Pell said, I thought body camps would help, but what
Speaker 1: good is video evidence if y'all don't care? And the
Speaker 1: girl yells out, life's hard, sorry about it. So Dave
Speaker 1: Chappelle says, what did you say? And she repeated it,
Speaker 1: and that's when he started to educate her. But he
Speaker 1: didn't attack her, he didn't yell, he didn't make fun
Speaker 1: of her. He started educating the crowd on the history
Speaker 1: of black people and the police. He talked about slave patrols,
Speaker 1: Rodney King and Wattson, Emmett Till and Black Wall Street.
Speaker 1: He talked about Trayvon Martin, Michael Brown, and he talked
Speaker 1: about John Crawford the Third. Do you guys know who
Speaker 1: John Crawford the Third is who he got killed in.
Speaker 1: No about to say Walmart. That don't all it. He
Speaker 1: did get killed in Walmart. He picked up a da
Speaker 1: oh okay, yes, it was for sale in Walmart and
Speaker 1: he was just looking at the BB gun and somebody
Speaker 1: called the cops. A white person called the cops, and
Speaker 1: the officer came in, doesn't even say drop the weapon
Speaker 1: he hands up, just shoots him and kills him. And
Speaker 1: it's on security footage. Yes, it's playing his day and
Speaker 1: according to the comedian, defarest, he says. Chappelle then tells
Speaker 1: the story about getting getting pulled over in a rural
Speaker 1: Ohio where he lives. This is before that shooting, before
Speaker 1: John Crawford the Third got shot and killed, but after Ferguson,
Speaker 1: So racial Tenson is bubbling. He said, I may be
Speaker 1: white on paper, but I'm still black. So I'm nervous.
Speaker 1: He said. The cop approaches, he can tell I'm nervous.
Speaker 1: I have both my hands on the wheel, and I say, Officer,
Speaker 1: my license and registration is in the glove box. I'm
Speaker 1: going to reach for them now. I promise I'm not armed.
Speaker 1: He said. I could tell the officer was offended, and
Speaker 1: he said I know who you are, Dave Chappelle, And
Speaker 1: I said, so, why do I need my license and registration?
Speaker 1: He said. He got off with a warning. And he
Speaker 1: said the twist is that same cop is the same
Speaker 1: cop who would go on to murder John Crawford the Third.
Speaker 1: And at the end of it, he said, I shouldn't
Speaker 1: have to be Dave Chappelle to survive police encounters. Now,
Speaker 1: what's really relevant about this whole story, though, is the
Speaker 1: comedian Kenny Defarres, who tweeted all this and waited until
Speaker 1: now to talk about it. Five years later. He said,
Speaker 1: Dave Chappelle goes on to explain that one of his
Speaker 1: best friends is South African. He said, I asked him
Speaker 1: what it was like in South Africa right before aparthod ended,
Speaker 1: and he said it was chaos in the streets. There
Speaker 1: were riots and car bombs, but the amount of people
Speaker 1: carrying hit critical mass and there was nothing they could
Speaker 1: do to stop it. The people had momentum and apartheid
Speaker 1: ended critical mass. That's what we have to hit. Once
Speaker 1: enough of you care, there will be nothing they can
Speaker 1: do to stop the change. And they said it was
Speaker 1: incredibly powerful. In the crowd was somber and silent. Well,
Speaker 1: I think that's the moment that we're in right now.
Speaker 1: And you know, it makes me feel bad when I
Speaker 1: know when I know these stories, like you know, I
Speaker 1: know these names, Like when you said John Crawford the third,
Speaker 1: I knew the name. But I'm like, it felt like
Speaker 1: it all started to feel like a blur because you
Speaker 1: hear so many of these, so many different names. Yeah,
Speaker 1: the guy who got shot in Walmart. Oh, that the
Speaker 1: guy who got pulled over and you know he had
Speaker 1: a legal gun and they still shot him. Was that
Speaker 1: the guy who was scared and ran and they shot
Speaker 1: him in the back. It's literally all a blur. You
Speaker 1: just know the names. You just don't know how they
Speaker 1: got killed by police. You just know they got killed
Speaker 1: by police. Well, I know that was a long story
Speaker 1: I just told, but I thought it was really important
Speaker 1: and I thought it was amazing, especially for the time
Speaker 1: that we're in right now. And you know, after all this,
Speaker 1: the white girl actually came back to speak to him,
Speaker 1: and you know, Joy Ellenicole came back and said, I
Speaker 1: told her to leave, but Dave Chappelle said, no, bring
Speaker 1: her back. And she said, I'm sorry for what I said.
Speaker 1: Thank you for educating me. I was ignorant before, but
Speaker 1: I want you to know I learned from you tonight
Speaker 1: and I won't say things like that anymore. That's that's great,
Speaker 1: That's something I'm glad he educated. Huh, because most comedians
Speaker 1: would have roasted her and she should have ran out
Speaker 1: of there, and the whole audience actually got educated. So
Speaker 1: think about other people who might have kind of felt
Speaker 1: that way. Absolutely, Yeah, But Dave Chappelle or Chris Rock,
Speaker 1: so they don't have the intellect to be able to
Speaker 1: educate somebody on a subject like that. Also, sometimes people
Speaker 1: just get really angry and they don't want to explain things.
Speaker 1: And I understand that too, you know, because you can
Speaker 1: get really mad and upset when people You're like, you
Speaker 1: have all this information, you see what's going on? How
Speaker 1: do you still not know? So that was a great
Speaker 1: approach and that did work that night. And in closing,
Speaker 1: I just want to let you guys know Oprah is
Speaker 1: hosting a discussion with black thought leaders on a nineteen
Speaker 1: network simulcast is called where Do We Go From Here.
Speaker 1: It's a two night event featuring Aba Duburne, Stacy Abrams
Speaker 1: and so you'll see a lot of people. Keisha Lance
Speaker 1: Bottoms will be on that, David Oh Yala Woe. And
Speaker 1: it'll be on June ninth and June tenth across Owner
Speaker 1: Discoveries eighteen other US networks, which includes TLC, Food Network,
Speaker 1: ID and HDTV. All right, well that is your rumor report.
Speaker 1: Now shout to um Revote. We'll see you guys on Monday.
Speaker 1: Everybody else to People's Choice Mixes Up Next, get your
Speaker 1: request in and it's the Breakfast Club, Good Morning Sporting.
Speaker 1: Everybody is DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlomagne, the guy. We
Speaker 1: are the Breakfast Club that we have to shout to
Speaker 1: Bob Johnson for joining us this morning. Look the og
Speaker 1: Bob Johnson. I totally agree with the energy that Bob
Speaker 1: Johnson is on. America has to atone for his original sin,
Speaker 1: which is slavery, and no good is gonna come to
Speaker 1: this country until they do that. So you know Bob
Speaker 1: wants fourteen trillion, fourteen trillion dollars in reparations. I'm not
Speaker 1: mad at it, all right, And shout to Ivan Orgie
Speaker 1: for joining us as well. Yes, Mamma, I made it
Speaker 1: her special will be on tomorrow on HBO. That's right,
Speaker 1: all right, when we come back. We got the positive notes,
Speaker 1: so don't move. It's to Breakfast Club. Good morning morning.
Speaker 1: Everybody is DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlomagne the God. We
Speaker 1: are the Breakfast Club now a Gatting. Happy birthday to
Speaker 1: my son today he turned six. He's a huge lover
Speaker 1: of cars, whether it's hot wheel cars, toy cars, regular cars.
Speaker 1: He just loves cars one da way he gets it from.
Speaker 1: But because it's rainy today and he can't have a
Speaker 1: party because of COVID coronavirus, I put together like a
Speaker 1: little parade yesterday at the house where it was like
Speaker 1: I would say, about thirty forty cars driving by and
Speaker 1: kind of like a parade. So it was pretty dope
Speaker 1: and he enjoyed it. He loved it. So let me
Speaker 1: shout out to PCO while Wayne let me shout out
Speaker 1: to Illmatic Raps for getting that together for me, and
Speaker 1: shout out to that one neighbor that called the police too.
Speaker 1: Shout to her too. Yeah, so I'm going, I'm sure
Speaker 1: that's probably what exactly what you did. There's a bunch
Speaker 1: of negroes out there with some expensive they probably she said, Nope,
Speaker 1: she said it might be a protest. I think it's
Speaker 1: a protest going on. It looks it don't look peaceful,
Speaker 1: it looks suspicious. Well, we still had a good time. Cops.
Speaker 1: I mean, they didn't do anything, but I I just
Speaker 1: thought it was it was crazy that you see these
Speaker 1: kids outside they screaming happy birthday, and you call the
Speaker 1: police on a six year old. But she thought they
Speaker 1: were saying black lives matter, Happy birthday, Black lives matter.
Speaker 1: Same thing. Oh my goodness. All right, Well you got
Speaker 1: a positive note. I do have a positive note. Man.
Speaker 1: A positive note is simply this man do your best
Speaker 1: and let the rest go. You can't be perfect no
Speaker 1: matter how hard you try, so give yourself credit from
Speaker 1: making an effort and try to stop stressing about the outcome.
Speaker 1: Breakfast you don't finish, y'all,