Speaker 1: I'm watching Tristan Thompson because who I funk with? Because
Speaker 1: Tristan seeming like a real motherfucker. Hello, Lamar older right,
Speaker 1: who I love as a laker? Right? Fighting over Frankenstein bro? Like,
Speaker 1: look at Chloe, bro, I no, Chloe, Like, how are
Speaker 1: you fighting over a put together version of this woman?
Speaker 1: Like I wouldn't be seen anywhere with this lady. And
Speaker 1: I'm not kno gonna because she could be an awesome lady.
Speaker 1: But something gotta be wrong. I think everybody's insecure and
Speaker 1: I'm fat. You're not easy to It's gonna cut my
Speaker 1: fucking stomach and cut all this fat out and carve
Speaker 1: my ship up and carve me a six pack and
Speaker 1: put pecks in my arm. But it's like, I will
Speaker 1: never let my insecurities get the best of me. I
Speaker 1: strengthened what I can and change what I disciplined myself
Speaker 1: to want to change. That ship is a real thing,
Speaker 1: h like mail order bride. I guess um, I'm I'm or.
Speaker 1: It is a real thing, but like people always put
Speaker 1: it off on white people like and I don't think
Speaker 1: I know anybody with a male order bride. I've never
Speaker 1: heard of anybody having had one. But I'm sure it's
Speaker 1: a thing. It just seems like an odd thing to
Speaker 1: do because it's usually financially, if not driven facilitated. So
Speaker 1: I know of a lot of or have heard of,
Speaker 1: a lot of like you know, like like single middle
Speaker 1: aged white dudes who just every time there work vacation
Speaker 1: window comes up, they bomb straight to Thailand. And it's
Speaker 1: no mystery. But I don't know why you would try
Speaker 1: to order a woman to come be your wife and
Speaker 1: live with you instead of just doing that or doing
Speaker 1: whatever else. I mean, I think, Pete, though, you don't
Speaker 1: really be tripping, but people get lonely because I think
Speaker 1: you kind of you're okay with yourself, and I noticed
Speaker 1: people with like well, I don't know that is a
Speaker 1: special next level of intellect to where you're just comfortable
Speaker 1: being by yourself. I think most people to be around
Speaker 1: think about it, right, Like if you go to downtown
Speaker 1: that lay and ship, none of the people who live
Speaker 1: on Scared Road or on the streets that's downtown because
Speaker 1: none of them lived downtown before they got put on
Speaker 1: the streets. Like people come from all around California and
Speaker 1: all around the world to be homeless with other homeless people.
Speaker 1: So I just think people don't want to be lonely
Speaker 1: on their journey and they find people in like situations. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so like what value you do seem like, Yeah, that
Speaker 1: do seem a bit weird, Like you just want to
Speaker 1: be around a bunch of other homeless, broke motherfucker's. I
Speaker 1: can understand that because you're not gonna you don't have to.
Speaker 1: You could be comfortable in your position. You know, if
Speaker 1: you're the only broke, homeless bum in your circle, you're
Speaker 1: constantly going to feel inferior socially, Whereas if you're around
Speaker 1: a bunch of people on a level playing field, you
Speaker 1: don't have to deal with that or be bothered by it.
Speaker 1: So the effects of capitalism don't really hit you. Yeah,
Speaker 1: are just the effects of like societal hierarchies like anything
Speaker 1: like that. You know, everybody trying to figure out what
Speaker 1: they're getting their sand with you from. Yeah, And you
Speaker 1: can maybe be a person who makes a lot of money,
Speaker 1: Like you could be a guy who makes ten million
Speaker 1: dollars a year because you run some giant porno network thing.
Speaker 1: But people who make two thousand dollars a year is
Speaker 1: real estate agents who are active in the church or
Speaker 1: whatever the hell in the Gulf community are gonna snub
Speaker 1: their nose at you, and you're gonna be lower on that.
Speaker 1: You know, hierarchical structure, birds of felling flocked together, absolutely,
Speaker 1: So why is it? When so, why do a bunch
Speaker 1: of girls who would consider themselves beautiful pretty hang with
Speaker 1: that one ugly girl because somebody has to be responsible? No,
Speaker 1: no silings, g l my boy, Peter, What does the
Speaker 1: ugly friend need to be responsible for? Because beautiful women,
Speaker 1: like we've established that women living in universe with no consequences,
Speaker 1: beautiful women are the most entitled Richardson, Yes, she used
Speaker 1: the acception is like the Jesus Christ of women's sins
Speaker 1: as far as the lack of accountability. But what is
Speaker 1: it about? So you're saying the ugly friend is usually
Speaker 1: the accountable one. Yes, um. If you ever tried to
Speaker 1: go cold approach a beautiful woman out at the bar
Speaker 1: or a nightclub, the ugly friend is effectively the hired
Speaker 1: security guard. She's doing the screening. It's a good decision
Speaker 1: or a bad decision, whatever else. The good looking woman's
Speaker 1: used to things being bought toward. Whatever guys are gonna
Speaker 1: come make the offer anyway. They're kind of like a
Speaker 1: representation and agent, legal counsel, all those things in one.
Speaker 1: Making sure the girls don't get too drunk from all
Speaker 1: the people buying them free cocktails all fucking night, make
Speaker 1: sure they get home, or if not to their home,
Speaker 1: then to a better home than their home. Based off
Speaker 1: of you know, with whom it is they send them.
Speaker 1: It's it's a very busy job for the ugly friend.
Speaker 1: That's why they're usually in an irritated mood because they're
Speaker 1: overworked and undercompensated. Oh and hence the the theory of
Speaker 1: taking one for the team. Yeah, you gotta get that
Speaker 1: one out of there. You gotta get that one out
Speaker 1: of there. Somebody's got to go in there like and
Speaker 1: storm the beaches of Normandy and just get hit coming
Speaker 1: off the Pompton boat. Somebody's got to do it. It's
Speaker 1: like saving Private Ryan. Every night at the club. It's
Speaker 1: gone because for sure, if they get canceled cribs, they
Speaker 1: was sure would cancel. They would cancel this because it
Speaker 1: is y oh no, no, no, this is the realest ship.
Speaker 1: This is just honest real ship gets you canceled. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's true, but we're not just and I think maybe
Speaker 1: this plays into the theme of this episode, We're not
Speaker 1: There isn't an established political movement for ugly shaming. You
Speaker 1: can body shame, but ugly shaming really it's it's so subjective,
Speaker 1: it's a little vague. Well, there's no anti faith shaming
Speaker 1: group on Twitter, whatever, hold on, Okay, okay, let me
Speaker 1: get myself all right, okay, all right, So look, all right.
Speaker 1: It takes me back to a couple of conversations we had, like, right,
Speaker 1: And the reason I was thinking about this whole conversation
Speaker 1: is I've came up with a few things too to
Speaker 1: validate my ideas. Um, women, right, So beauty is a
Speaker 1: natural thing, right, it's it's it's a natural yes, and
Speaker 1: then everything else should be an extension of sad beauty.
Speaker 1: So like, right, if you, um, if you're a dark girl,
Speaker 1: and you should use foundation that fits your face. But
Speaker 1: what if you're a dark, scared girl who wants to
Speaker 1: be a light skinned girl or identifies as a self
Speaker 1: identifies like as a light that's out though, That's what
Speaker 1: I don't even bro that that's probably what will make
Speaker 1: me a transfer. I don't believe in. We get to
Speaker 1: be anybody we want to be. I think we can
Speaker 1: change our circumstances. I don't think gender is a circumstance.
Speaker 1: I just don't think. I don't even know if I've
Speaker 1: ever heard it described per se as a circumstance. I
Speaker 1: just heard it because sometimes that exactly what I'm saying, Like,
Speaker 1: you're not cursed if you're a male, like you can't
Speaker 1: feel like a female like because females don't feel the same,
Speaker 1: and it's just a generic concept, like you can't feel
Speaker 1: like a girl like. You can't how do you feel
Speaker 1: like a girl. You can only behave like a woman
Speaker 1: based off societal norms of how women behave. But in
Speaker 1: in the realist form that's actually that doesn't mean a
Speaker 1: woman has to behave that way. We were just talking
Speaker 1: about it with w NBA players where societal norm makes
Speaker 1: the pool a lot smaller for great women athletes and
Speaker 1: great women stars, but as it gets larger, you'll have
Speaker 1: bigger and greater female superstars in sports. Yeah, I think
Speaker 1: there's a lot of and I think it's obviously a
Speaker 1: very diverse landscape, is very individually driven as far as
Speaker 1: the motivation of what makes a person want to do whatever,
Speaker 1: and in the greater gender gender ambiguity community, because that's
Speaker 1: that's pretty it's ambiguity. Well, it's a spectrum. You know.
Speaker 1: You could be like a girl who likes to wear
Speaker 1: basketball shorts a little bit whatever the hell and not
Speaker 1: looks super duper like a regular girl. Or you can
Speaker 1: be like Bruce Jenner who says, no I fall on,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna like, absolutely, it's not gonna be murky. You know,
Speaker 1: I still don't believe that until he chopped off his penis.
Speaker 1: I'm not right. Well, I say to say this, though,
Speaker 1: I think there's maybe not a great illustration linguistically say,
Speaker 1: like I feel like I'm a woman. I think it's
Speaker 1: more so I would rather be received the way women
Speaker 1: are received. And that's my issue right where if I
Speaker 1: had an issue with it all, it would be because
Speaker 1: you're not talking to yourself. You're telling me how I
Speaker 1: should treat you like. To me, that's what it is,
Speaker 1: and and and back to like like beauty standards, that's
Speaker 1: to me what plastic surgery represents. You know, damn will,
Speaker 1: you don't have a big ass, but you want me
Speaker 1: to treat you like you have a big ass. Absolutely,
Speaker 1: you know, damn well again, beauty is all an internal thing,
Speaker 1: right whoever you are, you're supposed to use extensions. You know,
Speaker 1: your beauty should be like you know, you should like
Speaker 1: accent it. Yeah right, So eyelashes, okay, having them feel
Speaker 1: a little bit more, you know, I mean a little
Speaker 1: longer than they would be stock from GM. A little longer,
Speaker 1: it's cool. You know you add an inch. I don't know,
Speaker 1: that's yeah. Yeah, so maybe like you're talking like this
Speaker 1: is like, what's that mass scary that should put on
Speaker 1: the eyelashes back because you're darkening. I figured out you're
Speaker 1: darkening your eyelashes to make the white and your eyeballs
Speaker 1: pop out like it's it's like a highlighter with eyeliner. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you do that to make the white of your eye
Speaker 1: pop out, which is like you would think women would
Speaker 1: put together the best cars with that kind of detail. Man,
Speaker 1: I don't thing drives me crazy, which I hate is
Speaker 1: like I guess use like the expression exotic, like right now,
Speaker 1: exotics such a thing, but you know multi ethnic kind
Speaker 1: of perception with that, like that extra little bit of
Speaker 1: line like from the eyeshadow the women apply uf it
Speaker 1: makes you look like chiny eyed where they just draw
Speaker 1: lines out from the outside of their eyes towards the
Speaker 1: edge of their eye socket. What in the living fuck
Speaker 1: you're gonna just pencil on blazing nous into your resume.
Speaker 1: But what's funny is but what's funny is right, and
Speaker 1: it's not you could be it could be maybe wage
Speaker 1: or whatever. I don't know know, But what's funny is
Speaker 1: like in every other aspect that's not cool. Like if
Speaker 1: you had a dog that was like a German shepherd
Speaker 1: mixed with a pit bull mixed with a beagle, that's
Speaker 1: called a mutt. Yes. So now these these men today
Speaker 1: are calling women who are multicultural exoety because like, no,
Speaker 1: she's a mutt, bro, Yeah, she's a fucking mutt, and
Speaker 1: it's cool, Like, but don't try to separate it and
Speaker 1: let them drive the car like that's the problem is
Speaker 1: it's it's again back to my point I digress. Look, look,
Speaker 1: you supposed that accent accentuated a little bit, right, just
Speaker 1: a little bit more, a little darker, little fuller. You're
Speaker 1: same with your hair, Like true beauty is taking what
Speaker 1: your hair is now and then filling it out a
Speaker 1: little bit, right, a little bit, and then adding a
Speaker 1: little bit to it um makeup. It should be used
Speaker 1: as foundation for your natural color and you know whatever
Speaker 1: you feel like, you highlight the structure in your face.
Speaker 1: So if you have high cheek bones, if you have whatever,
Speaker 1: it is the difference, excuse me the definition. It's like
Speaker 1: makeup is like an outliner, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: Like if you draw something and then you outline the
Speaker 1: actual painting. Cuss like what I'm saying, That's what makeup
Speaker 1: should be. But what's happening is women are they're trying
Speaker 1: to draw beauty. Women almost look like they're trying to
Speaker 1: avoid being identified for having committed a crime on camera
Speaker 1: earlier in the week. They are the words ship in
Speaker 1: the world. Brot is when like they put they lighten
Speaker 1: up their face so much, right, and then you look
Speaker 1: at they fucking chest and they chest as dark as
Speaker 1: a dress album. Yeah, so it's like your face as
Speaker 1: light as funk, but your chest is dark. And it's like, baby,
Speaker 1: you are not supposed to be like you could be
Speaker 1: fine dark. You could be fine dark as feel me
Speaker 1: dark as who dark is? Who black is a motherfucker.
Speaker 1: I gotta go through my phone. Uh oh girl, that
Speaker 1: was in always Name her she find as a motherfuckerum
Speaker 1: as in the basset is dark, we Campbell's dark dark, right,
Speaker 1: So you could be fine and black as Naomi Campbell
Speaker 1: or bright ass t Sha Campbell in house party, like
Speaker 1: beauty is like a shade spectrum, Like it's fine women
Speaker 1: throughout all spectrums. Yeah, totally. So it just bothers me
Speaker 1: and and and what bothered me and what made me
Speaker 1: want to talk about this as I was looking at
Speaker 1: on Instagram and I've seen a picture of like a
Speaker 1: transgender woman. Right, this is a guy who became a woman,
Speaker 1: you know, for sex change and everything. And I noticed
Speaker 1: right that I obviously they had the wig on, you
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying, They had the wig on the
Speaker 1: lace front, but they had these big ass baby hares. Right,
Speaker 1: that ship is getting out of control. And and that
Speaker 1: to me, that's not even the issue being that that
Speaker 1: that that's a transgender person. I don't like those in general.
Speaker 1: But but I'm gonna tell you, I'm gonna tell you,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna connect the issues for a woman and why
Speaker 1: it's causing the confusion it's causing. So they had these
Speaker 1: big lace front because huge lace front and these big
Speaker 1: gass stupid baby hairs. So that's probably one because because
Speaker 1: I knew girls growing up, because I have baby here,
Speaker 1: it never looked like that. Stop, like, bro, stop laying
Speaker 1: your hair down and curving them like baby here. It's stupid.
Speaker 1: Like you're exaggerating a concept you don't have to exaggerate.
Speaker 1: And that's what's happening with beauty standards today. It's being exaggerated.
Speaker 1: It's like a nigga wearing a hundred chains with diamonds, like, bro, Like,
Speaker 1: you're exaggerating your ability to provide. Like I get it
Speaker 1: in the concept of marketing, right, because everything about marketing
Speaker 1: is you know, It's why I wear my frame so
Speaker 1: big today because I get it right. But that's the
Speaker 1: point of it. It's like, but I'm watching people that
Speaker 1: just walk around every day and if it's not it's
Speaker 1: these ridiculous white woman weaves, you know, big, we huge,
Speaker 1: fucking big, fucking thirty fucking six in fucking weaves. And
Speaker 1: they got the baby hair cuse swooping down, they got
Speaker 1: the part feel me like they're wearing a hair helmet.
Speaker 1: And then you look at the face cuse, and they
Speaker 1: face It's like, isn't it hilarious? That the term that
Speaker 1: they use is beat because that's how I would describe
Speaker 1: it and in more negative connotation. And so they put
Speaker 1: all this make up on and they're starting to like
Speaker 1: change there. They're trying to change the tone of their skin,
Speaker 1: the complexion, and it's like, yo, you have to really
Speaker 1: not like who you are to like, I couldn't imagine
Speaker 1: me not liking my skin tone. And I was thinking, like, damn,
Speaker 1: is it our fault as men? You feel me? Because
Speaker 1: I was like, there's no way it's my fault because
Speaker 1: I don't like none of that fake ship at all.
Speaker 1: Like I don't like it at all. Like I respect
Speaker 1: people trying to extend their beauty, right if it's personal,
Speaker 1: like if it's only built for just who your ship,
Speaker 1: how your ship grows, I'm good. But you got women
Speaker 1: looking at other women that are not like them, and
Speaker 1: they're like, you can't if you're a sister as dark
Speaker 1: as Naomi Campbell, you can't do the same things that
Speaker 1: a white woman like Kim Kardashian does to her face.
Speaker 1: They don't go together, I think now, and I see
Speaker 1: women of other ethnicities that do now, like what it's
Speaker 1: just it's like weird it's like white women are doing
Speaker 1: things to their hair or Asian women are doing things
Speaker 1: to their hair that black. When we were doing to
Speaker 1: their hair that, to me from far away, made it
Speaker 1: look like they were trying to have hair that was
Speaker 1: more like an Asian or a white lady. And to me,
Speaker 1: it's just turned into a giant. And I don't think
Speaker 1: it's even if you ask me personally my hypothesis, this
Speaker 1: is not about looks in appearance from a from a
Speaker 1: aesthetic beauty standpoint. You know what, that's not crazy. What's
Speaker 1: that English time in England where it's signifying wealth, like
Speaker 1: the Barochian period period, right, So that's what I think
Speaker 1: they're doing. I think they're getting caught. They're all status
Speaker 1: trying status, like they're trying to create. So instead of
Speaker 1: understanding that these things are an enhancement of beauty, it's like, no,
Speaker 1: these represent uh class like economic prosperity to some degree.
Speaker 1: Like we've like like a girl, I've seen a girl, right,
Speaker 1: and I'm with somebody, and um, like I'm with who
Speaker 1: was I with? I was with? Uh? I was with
Speaker 1: my sister at the time. This was a while ago.
Speaker 1: I was with you, Lisa, and we was somewhere going
Speaker 1: to meet up with everybody to eat. He was hanging
Speaker 1: and ship and I've seen this girl with this fucked
Speaker 1: up as we've like it looked bad and she was like,
Speaker 1: that's a seven hundred dollar weed, and I'm like, well,
Speaker 1: who the funk cares what it costs if it looked
Speaker 1: funked up. It's like it's like a nigga putting gold
Speaker 1: for Giato's six is on a on like a pinnal.
Speaker 1: I don't give a funk with the wheels costs, you
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying, Like the car don't fit the
Speaker 1: fucking wheels. And again the reason that's fucked up because
Speaker 1: I agree with you, right, and I'm glad we got
Speaker 1: to that point. Beauty standards are transitioning into class standards.
Speaker 1: But the problem is they don't fit on the fucking car. Yeah,
Speaker 1: no question, Like it's the to me, it's the fault
Speaker 1: of the Cubic zirconium because now, I mean, I don't
Speaker 1: rock jewelry, but I love jewelry. Like if I had
Speaker 1: a woman or whatever like that that I thought was
Speaker 1: worth two nickels, which is obviously hypothetical, I would be
Speaker 1: buying her all the all the jewelry, because I would
Speaker 1: want to have bought rubies, emeralds, did all the jewels,
Speaker 1: all that, all the precious stones. Well, now we've reached
Speaker 1: a point where like zircon became so commonplace that it
Speaker 1: now it's about size. Like I could trot out the
Speaker 1: girl in ten thousand dollar diamond earrings tomorrow and she
Speaker 1: looked ass naked on her ears because everybody else got
Speaker 1: such big fake bullshit all over and you wouldn't even
Speaker 1: see those things. Yeah. Um, but but then again it's
Speaker 1: like guys are doing the same thing. Though guys are
Speaker 1: doing that too, Like I've seen a picture, so back
Speaker 1: to the point of beauty standard and women, I've seen um,
Speaker 1: oh girl that Drake had at the Dodger Stadium right,
Speaker 1: and Drake had took this girl on the date because
Speaker 1: at Dodger Stadium, and he had rented the stadium and
Speaker 1: had dinner right next to the dugout, had a nigger servant.
Speaker 1: It was some like some some kind of like white
Speaker 1: people ship, like white people players ship. They really like
Speaker 1: our kind of players, like white people players, because I'm like,
Speaker 1: who the fund would take a bit near the dugout,
Speaker 1: like whatever, like, but that is a that's a that's
Speaker 1: definitely a big money play because obviously we gotta rent
Speaker 1: the stadium. You gotta be somebody, so you know, successfully
Speaker 1: he was able to execute it. But I've seen abroad right,
Speaker 1: And the broad came across Twitter and it was a
Speaker 1: dude who tweeted the broad and mind you, I've been
Speaker 1: defending men this whole time, like, man, men don't like
Speaker 1: that fake ship. And he posted the picture of the Broad.
Speaker 1: It was like, yeah, I see why, I see why
Speaker 1: he you know, he wasted no time to get with her.
Speaker 1: And and this bitch has on what looks like a
Speaker 1: diaper like her legs because look horrible her legs cause
Speaker 1: looked like Mike stands and her ass popped out, Bro
Speaker 1: like crazy, and I'm like, I just tweeted cause back,
Speaker 1: I'm like, Bro, you think that ship is cool. But
Speaker 1: that's because some of these niggas are so unsophisticated, even
Speaker 1: if they present themselves. And that's like, Drake reminds me
Speaker 1: of Brian Griffin. Dog, Bro, that's Drake, because the average
Speaker 1: woman would look at because like a sophisticated man, a male,
Speaker 1: you feel me like, but bro, look at his standard
Speaker 1: in taste and style. That's ship, bro. He's as shallow
Speaker 1: as a fucking wading pool. I think with Drake, honestly,
Speaker 1: I have a very credit but but I don't. But
Speaker 1: I don't want to make this about Drizzy because that's
Speaker 1: not the point Drizzy. I think Drizzy getting all the
Speaker 1: bitches he couldn't get when he was just a Nickelodeon kid. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but I say to say this to Deep on it,
Speaker 1: I think I don't think Drake really even knows or
Speaker 1: has any idea of what it is that Drake likes.
Speaker 1: I think Drake just likes what I think he has
Speaker 1: been told he's supposed to like. Sure, sure, sure, But
Speaker 1: that's why I'm saying, like he's like Brian Griffin, like
Speaker 1: Brian Griffin dog like. It's like this fake pseudo motherfucker
Speaker 1: that you know, I mean, And I don't want to
Speaker 1: call Drake that. That's what I'm trying to say. I'm
Speaker 1: saying for the type of motherfucker he is, he's picking
Speaker 1: the worst motherfucking women in history, and it's like he's
Speaker 1: picking the bitches I should be picking based off of
Speaker 1: my upbringing and how I came up, And I wouldn't
Speaker 1: pick them, but I don't know. It ain't about them.
Speaker 1: The focus is that this woman right looked the way
Speaker 1: she looked, and I'm just like, now, I think this lady,
Speaker 1: I don't know she's a white lady, so whatever it
Speaker 1: is is European something. Um. But it's like they just
Speaker 1: like now they want to look like a sister because
Speaker 1: that's the traditional sister looked this, asked, blah blah blah.
Speaker 1: But it's just it's just blowing me away. But the
Speaker 1: niggas are doing the same thing though, Pete, like you
Speaker 1: gotta niggas wearing a hundred gold chained with diamonds, Like, bro,
Speaker 1: it's no way this could be real. And I get
Speaker 1: it right because men, we're supposed to be looked at
Speaker 1: as providers. So if you wear all of your your portfolio,
Speaker 1: it's a simple way to see Yeah, it's a simple
Speaker 1: way to see your value as a provider. But it's
Speaker 1: so exaggerated. I don't know how a motherfucking woman could
Speaker 1: go for it. Like, I don't understand how a dude
Speaker 1: could see that girl cause and funk with her. I
Speaker 1: don't know how a do. I'm watching Tristan Thompson, cause
Speaker 1: who I funk with because Tristan seeming like a real motherfucker. Hello,
Speaker 1: Lamar older right, who I love as a laker? Right?
Speaker 1: Fighting over Frankenstein, bro Like, look at Chloe bro Ice, No, Chloe, Like,
Speaker 1: how are you fighting over a put together version of
Speaker 1: this woman? Like I wouldn't be seen anywhere with this
Speaker 1: lady And I'm not kno gonna because she could be
Speaker 1: an awesome lady. But something gotta be wrong. I think
Speaker 1: everybody's insecure and I'm fat. You're not easy to It's
Speaker 1: gonna cut my fucking stomach and cut all this fat
Speaker 1: out and carve my ship up and carve me a
Speaker 1: six pack and put pecks in my arm. But it's like,
Speaker 1: I will never let my insecurities get the best of me.
Speaker 1: I strengthened what I can and change what I just
Speaker 1: what I disciplined myself to want to change. But I
Speaker 1: strengthened other things. But to see these niggers in the
Speaker 1: comment arguing because over Frankenstein is unbelievable. I mean they're
Speaker 1: arguing over Frankenstein. Bro. That there, and they're like arguing
Speaker 1: over her, Like I've seen this lady. This lady got
Speaker 1: shouldered past because she looks like a linebacker. Bro, she's huge.
Speaker 1: She's like Ken Norton. And I'm not saying that. Don't
Speaker 1: mean she's not a cute lady, But she didn't think
Speaker 1: she was a cute lady, because that's why she went
Speaker 1: and fucked herself up. Yeah, there was a minute there
Speaker 1: where she went from being like kind of resigned to
Speaker 1: the reality she was the not cute sister to then
Speaker 1: trying to like make herself look at it. And she
Speaker 1: looked good for a second, and then she just ran
Speaker 1: away like she just overshot the runway like by a mile,
Speaker 1: and went from like, yeah, I'm just gonna take better
Speaker 1: care of myself. I'm an tone it up to now
Speaker 1: it's like no, I'm gonna tone it up and then
Speaker 1: I'm gonna touch it up, and then I'm gonna cut
Speaker 1: it up and then I'm gonna carve it up. So
Speaker 1: and I just I just think the beauty standards is
Speaker 1: just getting out of control. Bro. It's just and it's
Speaker 1: so sad and back to the So this transgender female
Speaker 1: right that I saw, Oh, she looked like every girl today. Yeah,
Speaker 1: she looked like every girl today. She had this this big,
Speaker 1: stupid thirty summits we've on with these silly ass baby hairs,
Speaker 1: with this makeup on that change that didn't match her
Speaker 1: fucking chest. She had these crazy eyelashes, this lipstick, everything,
Speaker 1: and she got these titties that set up on everything.
Speaker 1: Fear me, look as all that everything like a girl,
Speaker 1: no balls not she got her ship cut off. And
Speaker 1: I would have seen this lady and not been able
Speaker 1: to tell you the difference between her and a woman.
Speaker 1: That happened. That's how women are fucking the game up
Speaker 1: with beauty standards. Now niggas can be women because they're
Speaker 1: exaggerating so far, so far the exaggerating that now men
Speaker 1: just exaggerate the same and become them. It's kind of
Speaker 1: like if you were talking cars. Yeah, you put a
Speaker 1: cover on your car when you park it outside. If
Speaker 1: you take the cover, put it over the car and
Speaker 1: draw the car of your choice onto the cover, and
Speaker 1: now every car is a Rolls Royce and no one
Speaker 1: knows what's underneath the cover because all the covers look
Speaker 1: the same. So the Rolls Royce in ther Cord look
Speaker 1: the same. Because the cover is a painted the same,
Speaker 1: you don't know what the And to me, now it's
Speaker 1: not even so much that that's the issue. It's the
Speaker 1: issue that people are more concerned with how much money
Speaker 1: they spent on the cover and how much money they
Speaker 1: spent on the car exactly, And I didn't think about that.
Speaker 1: Beauty standards have changed into like like class like class
Speaker 1: like classism, like it's going back to that European Baroquian
Speaker 1: period where who had the most and then white women
Speaker 1: cut white people already pale pete, These motherfucker's cousins putting
Speaker 1: after that picnic, these motherfucker's cousins putting white out on
Speaker 1: their face them hose was white. Well, you know why
Speaker 1: that was right at that time because like now, and
Speaker 1: this is a transition for white people back and way
Speaker 1: back when you want to be as snow white as possible,
Speaker 1: because you're just getting into that point where you had
Speaker 1: the status to have people working outside for you, so
Speaker 1: you're gonna stay in doors and your palatial luxury, and
Speaker 1: if you had any color on you, you must be
Speaker 1: out working in a field somewhere, so you're not a sophisticant.
Speaker 1: Then somehow in the last probably a hundred years or less,
Speaker 1: it's I have worked for such a surplus for myself
Speaker 1: that I can afford to go travel and relax on
Speaker 1: a beach somewhere tropical. So I have a tan because
Speaker 1: now my tan is a status similar because it shows
Speaker 1: how much luxury time I can afford myself and travel
Speaker 1: time I could afford myself based off my work surplus.
Speaker 1: So beauty, standard and class have been running hand in
Speaker 1: hand the whole time for a very long time. Yes,
Speaker 1: that is fucking crazy. And I got another hot take,
Speaker 1: and this is probably gonna get us canceled, so you
Speaker 1: could you could red light this if you want. Okay
Speaker 1: to me, with what we're seeing now, with the blurring
Speaker 1: of the line between status and beauty as far as
Speaker 1: uh superficial acessories ago, I think there's a lot of
Speaker 1: women out there now who don't really particularly in l A,
Speaker 1: don't really do anything of value. They don't have any
Speaker 1: venture that they can use to provide a evaluation for
Speaker 1: their own self esteem. So it's basically, do I have
Speaker 1: what am I worth? What am I worth to a man?
Speaker 1: Do I have dinner? Pussy? Do I got rent? Check? Pussy?
Speaker 1: Do I got car? No pussy? What is it? So?
Speaker 1: If they how quickly do women want you to go
Speaker 1: pay for it. Then I had a girl say, I
Speaker 1: wish you could do something. Sometimes we'll just let me know.
Speaker 1: All you gotta do is buy the plane ticket and
Speaker 1: and and get my hair done and we're out. This
Speaker 1: is real text message. I seen that before. Of course
Speaker 1: it's very common, but women now want to walk outside.
Speaker 1: They know, look, oh SUSI Q over there, she got
Speaker 1: a thousand dollars in hair, makeup, nails, all this other ship.
Speaker 1: She must be worth a whole lot of money to somebody,
Speaker 1: you know. And and it becomes now like that's you're
Speaker 1: projected status and you're projected self esteem. Like so now
Speaker 1: you don't want to walk outside, Like, oh my god,
Speaker 1: If I walk outside, if I haven't paid for my
Speaker 1: own nails or someone doesn't pay for my ship, then
Speaker 1: it looks like I'm not worth anything to anybody. Mm hmm. Damn.
Speaker 1: Ship just hit another level. Grol. This conversation gonna turn
Speaker 1: into like a five or six parter Bro. That's okay.
Speaker 1: I will bring a woman in for every single access
Speaker 1: for you that I don't like. Oh man, I case,
Speaker 1: that's crazy. I never thought about that. So they look
Speaker 1: at that as success. The eyelashes if they get the
Speaker 1: right ones, it's success. The we've is expensive, the lashes
Speaker 1: are expensive. Is the makeup expensive? That they have cheap
Speaker 1: and expensive makeup? They do the nails, No, I've listened
Speaker 1: to them talk about the nails. The nails are expensive.
Speaker 1: And then layos gotta be loud so you can see him.
Speaker 1: It's not the tasteful, classy French tip no more. You
Speaker 1: gotta be able to see that motherfucking money from across
Speaker 1: the street. And you gotta have the super expensive lip
Speaker 1: gloss so that you can see, Like I personally, in
Speaker 1: a woman when I'm on a date, I want to
Speaker 1: know if I have a hair out of place by
Speaker 1: looking in her lips because they're so shiny, I can
Speaker 1: see my face in them. Live gloves Macy, I never
Speaker 1: thought about that. It's a sign of value. And and
Speaker 1: the handbags ship women. Who the funk cares of women? Got?
Speaker 1: Who the funk cares if women have money? Other That's
Speaker 1: that's the thing. Though. Other women don't look at it
Speaker 1: like she got money. They look at her as like, wow,
Speaker 1: she got a guy who got money. She's so great.
Speaker 1: She got a dude down to spend five thousand extra
Speaker 1: dollars a month on her that girl got sixty dollars
Speaker 1: a year, pussy, or she's just a sixty tho dollar
Speaker 1: a year bitch. Oh they always did tether tether their
Speaker 1: value to the nearest man or whatever, or at least
Speaker 1: the perception thereof. Oh but if they're not proud of
Speaker 1: the man, that's why they don't show them in the
Speaker 1: little pictures, like when they take the vacation pictures and
Speaker 1: they're taking pictures and it's like, well, who was the
Speaker 1: guy that took you on vacation? They don't show him
Speaker 1: because he's still not worth or they have paid by committee.
Speaker 1: So you don't want to have the nail guy mad
Speaker 1: that she went on the tie to the Islands with
Speaker 1: the hair guy, because now all of a sudden, you're
Speaker 1: gonna be the girl with the hair and no nails
Speaker 1: next month. Yeah. I never thought about it like that,
Speaker 1: but now that's scary because men are starting to act
Speaker 1: like women. Yes, so like so a nigga wearing forty changes,
Speaker 1: that's some girl ship. Yeah. I feel like it goes
Speaker 1: back to a great Outcast line it ain't what you make,
Speaker 1: it's what you spend. Because I've seen women and heard
Speaker 1: him like literally, I've been hanging out, bitch about some
Speaker 1: guy with money, who's cheap? Who's the guy? God damn it,
Speaker 1: there's there. I hear that all the time about myself. Yea.
Speaker 1: So it's not even about that. Women are gonna look
Speaker 1: at some guy and be like, Oh, he makes a
Speaker 1: ton of money, he's a great provider. No, you do
Speaker 1: all that ship? What does it say? It says you
Speaker 1: have a lot of money and you spend a lot
Speaker 1: of money. It's like, Wow, that guy spends a lot
Speaker 1: of money. If I'm over near him, he'll spend a
Speaker 1: lot of money on me. And then women are gonna
Speaker 1: see a lot of money haven't been spent on me,
Speaker 1: and they're gonna think I must be fucking great, because
Speaker 1: no one gives a funk that the that the little
Speaker 1: Jewish guy in the back with the conservative little shirt
Speaker 1: and slacks on has worth fifty million dollars, but the
Speaker 1: guy with fifty chains on that probably cost ten thousand
Speaker 1: dollars is worth a hundred thousand dollars. But it's gonna
Speaker 1: spend ninety of them and fifty of them on you
Speaker 1: because nobody else can see it. Because no one can
Speaker 1: see it, and at the end of the day, if
Speaker 1: you're the girl, wouldn't you rather have spent on you
Speaker 1: than the guy with all the money and the five
Speaker 1: spent on you? Damn, damn. It's all about marketing. It's
Speaker 1: all about marketing because in social media, that's why. But
Speaker 1: what are they marketing for? What did they selling? What's
Speaker 1: the product they selling? Well, we know what the product
Speaker 1: they're selling. What we don't know is what the end
Speaker 1: game is, what's what's what are they really consuming? What's
Speaker 1: the portfolio? It's it's like a portfolio and disposable value.
Speaker 1: That's what's so interesting to me. Yeah, if over ten
Speaker 1: years guys spend ten tho dollars on girl as nails,
Speaker 1: she doesn't have ten cents to show for it. She
Speaker 1: has ten years worth of great nail memories on social
Speaker 1: but everybody else sees it so that Oh No, I
Speaker 1: like the word worth and value, even though this is
Speaker 1: not the true definition. I say worth is a self thing.
Speaker 1: Value is what everybody else plays on you. It's not
Speaker 1: true by definition, but it's how I perceive it, right,
Speaker 1: And so they want other It goes back to the
Speaker 1: same thing I was telling you. They want everybody else
Speaker 1: to treat them like they have it, even though inside
Speaker 1: they know they're worthless exactly, and maybe at some point
Speaker 1: they figure, well, if I get if I confuse enough people,
Speaker 1: if I confuse enough people, if if enough, maybe if
Speaker 1: the right guy sees me and thinks of me as valuable,
Speaker 1: he can change my worth. Even though you only got
Speaker 1: to change one the right one guy one time, and
Speaker 1: that instead of living in your studio apartment with all
Speaker 1: the hair and nails in the world, now you're living
Speaker 1: in a big nice house doing nothing, just like before,
Speaker 1: but in the big nice's house with more responsibilities. Maybe
Speaker 1: maybe not, because I don't think nobody wives have responsibilities. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but I don't think we do trophy wise in black community.
Speaker 1: I'll be honest. I don't think so. I don't think
Speaker 1: we do. I think that's the white people ship. I
Speaker 1: don't think. I don't know no brother that got a
Speaker 1: trophy wife. Every last man I know who stayed married,
Speaker 1: she's gonna have to do something. Yeah, that could be fair.
Speaker 1: There's a lot of trophy girlfriends. Yeah, but but that's
Speaker 1: because you have multiple girlfriends so like, and I never
Speaker 1: know who's married anybody. I was dating the girl one
Speaker 1: time and we stopped talking, you know, what I'm saying whatever,
Speaker 1: And she told me the problem was she was used
Speaker 1: to dealing with men that had five girlfriends, so she
Speaker 1: only had to be one fifth of a woman. It
Speaker 1: was like, probably the smartest thing I ever heard a
Speaker 1: woman tell me personally, and it blew me away that
Speaker 1: she knew that so she used to just having to
Speaker 1: be a fifth of a woman for somebody. But I
Speaker 1: think in our community we don't do trophy wise, like
Speaker 1: everything has purpose and value. If we don't, we get
Speaker 1: rid of it because none of us have enough economics,
Speaker 1: not even puff, not even hold. We don't have enough
Speaker 1: economics truly to just have, you know, unvaluable assets. Not
Speaker 1: if you're trying to really get ahead in the world,
Speaker 1: you have to have things that that worked with you,
Speaker 1: even if nothing else. She got to be a cold cook,
Speaker 1: and that the lack of trophy wives is probably wise. Totistically,
Speaker 1: there are less black marriages in the country than an
Speaker 1: other more trophy wife leaden communities. If we aren't marrying
Speaker 1: him as trophy wives, what the funk are we marrying
Speaker 1: him for? Half the time