Speaker 1: Good morning usc yo yo yo 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 Good morning angeli
Speaker 1: ye good money, Jammi charlomagnet, piece of the plane. It
Speaker 1: is Tuesday, Yes, it's election day, Tuesday day. It's election day. Baby,
Speaker 1: that election day lunary clips blood moons man that blood
Speaker 1: moon ushant something new because I don't know how I
Speaker 1: made it the work on time this morning. I know
Speaker 1: for a fact I left the house at the usual
Speaker 1: time that gets me here late, and I made it early.
Speaker 1: I don't know how that schools are closed today. I
Speaker 1: gonna do it the way I was dripping our elections,
Speaker 1: not all of them, some of them closing of them. Yeah,
Speaker 1: our close person. I know traffic was not as bad
Speaker 1: for me driving in this morning. Oh we never have
Speaker 1: no driffing coming from a Jersey. I just be late
Speaker 1: and I don't know how, and I don't know how
Speaker 1: I got it this morning. I looked at the clock
Speaker 1: when I love the house, I'm like, oh, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: get there about six zo three, six zo four, Like
Speaker 1: why I made it five fifty seven and some people
Speaker 1: were up late trying to wait for that powerball jackpot.
Speaker 1: Not me. I was waiting on the Blood move because
Speaker 1: I was Actually I was up last night too. I
Speaker 1: went to the Library Lions gala in New York. It's
Speaker 1: for the New York Public A Library, and our mayor
Speaker 1: was there, Eric Adams, Chuck Schumer was there. A lot
Speaker 1: of different people showed up for that where they honored
Speaker 1: different people in their respective fields arts, culture, letters, scholarship.
Speaker 1: They get named Library Lions. And then I was up like, okay,
Speaker 1: let's see what this powerball is. But there were some
Speaker 1: type of snapp food. I hope y'all charged yall crystals
Speaker 1: last night by that full moon. Damn it. Okay, did
Speaker 1: any you'll ain't si to watch the blood blood move.
Speaker 1: It's not gonna be another one for three years. I
Speaker 1: was up. You see it? Yeah, I see it. I
Speaker 1: saw it. Sepuldn't even yeah. I couldn't think last night.
Speaker 1: I was up all night. I was up looking at
Speaker 1: everything that was happening. Then you can see it, I
Speaker 1: mean you can see it. I literally probably went to
Speaker 1: sleep for like twenty minutes. Oh god, I passed out.
Speaker 1: I was knocked out. Early. Yeah, it was in this
Speaker 1: totality like around two fifteen, I believe. But you can
Speaker 1: see he was up like four o'clock five like this morning.
Speaker 1: You can see it, not like not that like two,
Speaker 1: but you can see it, big, beautiful, full move. Okay,
Speaker 1: I hope you charge your crystals. All right, I went
Speaker 1: to a time wharf this morning, I'm telling you, because
Speaker 1: there's no way i'mupposed to be here on time. Bro.
Speaker 1: You also just had daylight savings too, so that still exists. Yes,
Speaker 1: some people felt a little more well rested because even
Speaker 1: though here right now for us at six o two,
Speaker 1: but it's really like seven or two. All right, Well,
Speaker 1: let's get the show cracking. Stephanie Young will be joining
Speaker 1: us to small and great Young of when we all vote.
Speaker 1: That's right, the great Stephanie Young. She's, like you said,
Speaker 1: the exactly director of Michelle Obamas when we all vote.
Speaker 1: And you see all of those when we all vote
Speaker 1: campaigns and all of that good stuff. Uh, Stephanie's handling
Speaker 1: a lot of that. Yeah, she's a Hampton Hampton the lum.
Speaker 1: But they have partners too though, so a lot of
Speaker 1: that crazy stuff you all be seeing that she ain't
Speaker 1: got to do it. We're gonna talk we talk about that,
Speaker 1: we gotta talk about it. All that, and then we
Speaker 1: got our front page news. What we're talking about. Yes,
Speaker 1: we are going to talk about elections, and we are
Speaker 1: going to talk about that record one point nine billion
Speaker 1: dollars powerball. Jack Pott. I've never heard of this happening,
Speaker 1: but it's been delayed. All right, we'll get into that next.
Speaker 1: It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning morning everybody in tj V.
Speaker 1: Charlemagne the guy. We are to Breakfast Club. Let's getting
Speaker 1: some front page news now Monday night. Put the Ravens
Speaker 1: beat the same twenty seven thirteen. The Ravens record is
Speaker 1: six and three. Now, I did see Dwight Howard said
Speaker 1: he's signing on to play overseas, playing in Taiwan, Taiwan
Speaker 1: Tadpoles or something like that. I don't know if that
Speaker 1: the tadpole. I know the Taiwan. Something Taiwan told or something.
Speaker 1: It's something random, it's something random. Creature, Yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: he's playing over there. I'm not sure the creature. And
Speaker 1: now you got I know I saw it yesterday or
Speaker 1: the Taiwan, Yeah, taw the Taiwan Taiwan tw wown Leopards.
Speaker 1: The Taiwan Leopards. Yeah, but it's something else. It's Ta
Speaker 1: old y U a n I guess that's the town
Speaker 1: in Taiwan. I guess it's the Taiwan Leopards. Okay, he's
Speaker 1: playing for the Leopards. Yes, the Taiwan Tadpoles. Yeah, a
Speaker 1: little bit difference. So he's played over overseason. No NBA
Speaker 1: team wanted to pick him up. I wonder what's if
Speaker 1: some A team will pick up Mellow. The Mellow average
Speaker 1: fourteen points a game last year. Mellow might start Mellow
Speaker 1: Water to go over to China. Tell you wall somewhere
Speaker 1: over the ball out full of play for the tables.
Speaker 1: I mean, he's got to the end of their career. Anyway,
Speaker 1: they could like the White Howard Carmelo Anthony Day legends.
Speaker 1: It solidified and certified. I think they should still play.
Speaker 1: The game has changed the lockdoor. It might not be
Speaker 1: for them anymore. This this this NBA, this style of NBA.
Speaker 1: What else she got? Easy? All right? Well, for people
Speaker 1: who are checking to see if they got that powerball
Speaker 1: at one point nine billion dollars record, Jack Pats, you
Speaker 1: gotta wait a little longer. It's been delayed over security protocols,
Speaker 1: so they posted tonight's Powerball drawing has been delayed due
Speaker 1: to a participating lottery needing extra time to complete the
Speaker 1: required security protocols. Powerball has strict security requirements that must
Speaker 1: be met by all forty eight lotteries before drawing can occur.
Speaker 1: Can you keep you so you can't buy tickets? Now
Speaker 1: you cannot buy? She let, I mean I must have
Speaker 1: one in the illuminatis like, no, we're not giving an
Speaker 1: nagg that. You gotta stop this right now, you know there.
Speaker 1: I mean, I don't think that helps security protocol to
Speaker 1: give you more time. By the way, I do not
Speaker 1: know when Monday drawings started happening. I've been playing the
Speaker 1: Powerball by whole existence since the Powerball came to South
Speaker 1: Carolina years ago, and I remember it being on Wednesday
Speaker 1: and Saturday. I don't know when this Monday things they
Speaker 1: started happening. I didn't hit this till yesterday when you
Speaker 1: said it. And I'm glad, she said, because I wouldn't
Speaker 1: bought me a ticket every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. I ain't.
Speaker 1: I don't know when that happened, all right, now, today
Speaker 1: is election day. So here's the information that you guys
Speaker 1: need to know. Election day is always the first Tuesday
Speaker 1: after November first. That's why today is November eighth. And
Speaker 1: so you cannot vote online or by text. You can't
Speaker 1: do that. So if anybody ever tried to tell you that,
Speaker 1: or you got a message and you can vote here,
Speaker 1: you cannot do that. I feel like that has to
Speaker 1: be coming. But then I also feel like, you know,
Speaker 1: I mean, look, if you can bank online and do
Speaker 1: those days, it should be secure. Isn't going to be
Speaker 1: secure enough for you to be able to vote online.
Speaker 1: We do so much stuff online that is secure. I
Speaker 1: think about bills that we pay, you know, transfers. I
Speaker 1: don't even go to the bank anymore, do everything online.
Speaker 1: That's right, That's true, all right. So to vote on
Speaker 1: election day, you have to go to your designated polling place,
Speaker 1: and you can find where that is by putting in
Speaker 1: your home address and poll locators on websites like vote
Speaker 1: dot org of course when we all vote dot org,
Speaker 1: or on your local elections website. If you need accommodations,
Speaker 1: if you have a disability, you need help with voting,
Speaker 1: the polling place will likely offer special assistance, and the
Speaker 1: agency recommends contacting your local elections office for details in
Speaker 1: case you need any of those things. Now, be aware
Speaker 1: of voter suppression. Make sure you know your rights, so
Speaker 1: if the polls closed while you're still in line, stay
Speaker 1: in line just to fi I don't feel like, Oh
Speaker 1: it's closed, I gotta turn turn around and go home. No,
Speaker 1: stay in line now. If a poll worker says that
Speaker 1: your name is not on the list of registered voters,
Speaker 1: the ACLU recommends that voters ask the poe worker to
Speaker 1: double check the spelling of their name. That you also
Speaker 1: recommend double checking that voter is at the correct polling place.
Speaker 1: If a poll worker still can't find your name, or
Speaker 1: if you cannot travel to the correct polling place, asked
Speaker 1: for a provisional ballot, you're entitled to that provisional ballot
Speaker 1: even if you're you aren't in the poll book, and
Speaker 1: then election officials will investigate whether you're a qualified to
Speaker 1: vote and registered. If you are, then your provisional ballot
Speaker 1: will be counted. If you happen to be turned away
Speaker 1: or deny that provisional ballot, then the acl YOU recommends
Speaker 1: reporting the experience to local election officials. Are calling the
Speaker 1: Election Protection hotline that's run by the Lawyer's Committee for
Speaker 1: Civil Rights under Law in case you run into any
Speaker 1: issues on election day. That number or is eight six
Speaker 1: six six eight seven eight six eight three. Yeah. I'll
Speaker 1: be voting later any day, So if there's any issues,
Speaker 1: you know, call that number. If you see or experience
Speaker 1: voter intimidation, and that can look a lot of different ways.
Speaker 1: If somebody tries to deter you, if somebody tries to
Speaker 1: influence you, if you see people with guns or being
Speaker 1: violent there a polling side, if there's any type of
Speaker 1: verbal or physical threats of violence, any confrontations with voters
Speaker 1: who are wearing official looking uniforms, and harassment, anybody spreading
Speaker 1: false information about voting requirements or methods, any of those things.
Speaker 1: That's what voter intimidation can look like. Okay, I'm looking
Speaker 1: at this article about the powerball jackpop being over a
Speaker 1: billion dollars, and they got the nerve to have the
Speaker 1: headline here's why you should keep quiet if you win,
Speaker 1: and it says if if you win the powerball, you
Speaker 1: shouldn't tell anyone. You ain't gotta tell me that you
Speaker 1: want to pick up his ch China. All right, you
Speaker 1: ain't gotta tell me that ask me. I'm glad that
Speaker 1: y'all got to give some people these warnings. But you
Speaker 1: ain't gonna tell me. But in some places, don't you
Speaker 1: have to say who you are? It's in a different
Speaker 1: state by state. Yeah, it's different state by state. Yeah,
Speaker 1: some people have to not in mind, not in the
Speaker 1: states today. I'm from not South Carolina or Jersey. Okay,
Speaker 1: I live in New Jersey. I'm from South Carolina. We
Speaker 1: remain anonymous. Okay, all right, well, lad is your front
Speaker 1: page news. I just want to tell you, guys, Steph
Speaker 1: Curry is ridiculous. You ain't gonna tell you. So it's
Speaker 1: worse to go go forty seven last night? You see this.
Speaker 1: This is a South Carolina powerball ticket, and let me
Speaker 1: see the numbers. Don't worry about that. It's your numbers.
Speaker 1: No can get close. It's actually a old ticket and
Speaker 1: it's a New Jersey. This is a new list, a
Speaker 1: New Jersey powerball ticket. You know how much you get
Speaker 1: if you get the cash value for nine hundred million dollars,
Speaker 1: nine hundred and twenty nine point one million dollars nine Okay,
Speaker 1: get go play my numbers for me now eight hundred
Speaker 1: five eight five one, O five one if you need
Speaker 1: to if you need to vent the phone lines and wide,
Speaker 1: O what eight hundred if you need though, if you
Speaker 1: need a what it's the breakfast club board? If you
Speaker 1: double breakfast club? Wake up, wake up, wake This is
Speaker 1: your time to get it off your chest, your man
Speaker 1: or blass, We want to hear from you on the
Speaker 1: breakfast club Hello, this yo? What it is? Man? This
Speaker 1: boards blind eight and blind eighty eighty ho black? What's up?
Speaker 1: What's the word? Man said y'all last week I had
Speaker 1: did a little freestyle for y'all. Yep, I remember another one. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I got one for y'all, but I got I gotta
Speaker 1: get it off my chest. Man. I ain't like how
Speaker 1: Dzin everywhere rushing me. Last time. I was trying to
Speaker 1: put my bootmo out there and stuff, trying to tell
Speaker 1: them what song it was from. Bro. You go here around,
Speaker 1: you go around. Oh you're about to do it to you? Yeah,
Speaker 1: for six minutes. Man, ain't rout for those seats minutes, man,
Speaker 1: but there's some people live two minutes of fame. Man,
Speaker 1: you be cutting them short and stuff. Man, you gott
Speaker 1: are you wasting your time by people. He's speaking for
Speaker 1: the people. You're ready. It wouldn't let's go. It wouldn't
Speaker 1: be right if they hop on the bet and just
Speaker 1: throwing my foot and some night she look at me twice,
Speaker 1: she's looking her man only look at he looking to fight.
Speaker 1: My hook at my back like my hoodie too tight.
Speaker 1: If it don't come back twice, you ain't cooking it right.
Speaker 1: I gave her a foot of some give me for light.
Speaker 1: Let's hope they're your wife. Go that drama hustling for
Speaker 1: ticks with the improper grimas that would be too minute comments,
Speaker 1: too minute. Stakes had to move from the jungle when
Speaker 1: losers with settle one running the show. I could use
Speaker 1: me to meddle my life as a movie. I'm plock
Speaker 1: on the puzzle, tasing this ice and said how does
Speaker 1: the double stake and this ice? And said how does
Speaker 1: the devil? Mamma say, son, believe in yourself. The game
Speaker 1: is in need of your health if you don't chasing
Speaker 1: your tea and yourself. So I'm claking the risks like
Speaker 1: I'm bleeding it stuff for coach, like I'm freezing itself. Right.
Speaker 1: Then she could get left the red shots because you
Speaker 1: needed some buttrang did it? Like I pete in the cup?
Speaker 1: She needed some butt? Why she needed some butt? That's
Speaker 1: all you that's all you heard, right? Why? But I
Speaker 1: ain't never heard a woman said you need no butt? Now?
Speaker 1: Why she needed some butt? She ain't had nothing? Oh? Okay, okay, okay, Hey,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna tell you something. It sounds like you got something,
Speaker 1: but the phone not doing you know justice. Direct people
Speaker 1: to some music, man, because it sounds like you got
Speaker 1: something I'm not do I'm not even joking. It sound
Speaker 1: like you got something. Bro. Yeah, man, my music on
Speaker 1: all platforms. Block eighty that's b l okay eighty, bl
Speaker 1: okay dot eddie block eddie go check out block get
Speaker 1: a little breath control to the Yeah. Okay, yeah, I'm
Speaker 1: driving that stuff right now. So yeah, listen why I
Speaker 1: said the phone ain't doing you know justice, But you
Speaker 1: sound like you got something. Block ed it, block ditty
Speaker 1: ed it. Well, good luck to you, brother, see andy
Speaker 1: let him rock today, block ditt Hello, who's brother? Take
Speaker 1: us off bluetooth for getting off your chests? All right,
Speaker 1: they ain't gonna get me gave what's going on? Brother?
Speaker 1: Peace kid y'all doing this blessed Black and Holly favorite.
Speaker 1: How are you, sir? I can't complain, man, I'm saying, brother,
Speaker 1: I like to get on my chest. Uh. I think
Speaker 1: with all that's going on, man, I think you all
Speaker 1: forgot about Brett Mars still down there. No, he didn't
Speaker 1: best wife catching fish frying it. They ain't crucifying him
Speaker 1: like how they do my boy Kyrie man, and I
Speaker 1: don't like. Well, well, I will say, um, that's that's
Speaker 1: that's that's I get what you're saying in the media.
Speaker 1: But you know, five people have been charged behind that
Speaker 1: bred father situation. I don't know if they'll do jail time,
Speaker 1: but five people have been charged. And the other thing
Speaker 1: was Bret fab paid that money back, the one point
Speaker 1: one million dollars that he got. He paid that money
Speaker 1: back a while ago. Well, guess what, I don't care.
Speaker 1: I want to take them down. I want to see
Speaker 1: their name on a TV screen. I want to see
Speaker 1: him on the ticker is focused like I don't like it. Hey,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna tell you something else. I wonder how much
Speaker 1: of that is all fault. And I'm gonna tell you
Speaker 1: what I mean by that. Social media carries these stories
Speaker 1: to another level, the carrier. Everything might have already died
Speaker 1: down if it wasn't this big conflict going on on
Speaker 1: social media, right, you know what I mean, Like, it's
Speaker 1: just it's just it's a conflict that happens now, which
Speaker 1: you know, black people engaging with Jewish people and black
Speaker 1: people are arguing with each other and this and that,
Speaker 1: like it becomes a bigger storm. And I think a
Speaker 1: lot of that has to do with how we carry
Speaker 1: stories on social media. I agree, because the fab story
Speaker 1: just went away. Yea. And I will say, you know,
Speaker 1: I will say the Sports Networks FPN, I don't see
Speaker 1: the Bret Father story on the ESPN way they discussed
Speaker 1: the Kyrie thing. But I think the only reason they're
Speaker 1: talking about the Kyrie thing so much because everybody on
Speaker 1: social media, they're following the trending. That's right, that's right.
Speaker 1: Get it off your chest eight hund five eight five
Speaker 1: one oh five one if you need to hit us
Speaker 1: up now, it was the Breakfast Club, Good morning, the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club here a five one, The Breakfast Club, I envy,
Speaker 1: Angela Yee and Charlemagne the God is your time to
Speaker 1: get it off your chests? Whether you're man or blast.
Speaker 1: So we better have the same in. We want to
Speaker 1: hear from you on the breakfast club. Come on with
Speaker 1: this this day I called not too long ago. I
Speaker 1: was trying to drop off the dress. Here's up day,
Speaker 1: get it off in chests, broll. Hey, what's going on?
Speaker 1: A good morning? Envy Charlemagne Angela, yee, how y'all doings? Well? Hey,
Speaker 1: So I just want to give a quick birthday shout
Speaker 1: out to my two daughters, Zoe and Chloe, and say
Speaker 1: birthday Chloe, Happy birthday, ladies, thank you, thank you. They're
Speaker 1: gonna appreciate that that it can't be there because he
Speaker 1: had worked, but hey, this can We're gonna we're gonna
Speaker 1: make it happen. There you go, yeah, yeah, all right,
Speaker 1: I appreciate y'all. Man, don't gonna know where you can't
Speaker 1: take Jesus. Don't go to where you can't take Jesus.
Speaker 1: We can't take Jesus. Which, oh got you? Got you?
Speaker 1: I was confused. I was like what. I was like, what, Hello?
Speaker 1: Who's this? Well? Yo? Was good and be this KG man,
Speaker 1: I'm on a KD. Get it off your chest. Yeah, man,
Speaker 1: I'm just trying to talk to the truckers out there
Speaker 1: riding around the US, you know, keep their head up.
Speaker 1: You know we in turn times right now from last year,
Speaker 1: ds does almost double the price. The race it down
Speaker 1: forty percent. You know, the market's overstaturated with new drivers,
Speaker 1: you know, since everyone's telling the game on Instagram and whatnot.
Speaker 1: So you know we're getting crushed right now. You know,
Speaker 1: Diesel seven dollars up in Pennsylvania, five dollars in South Carolina.
Speaker 1: So you know, we really heard right now. The brokers
Speaker 1: they don't have to show what they make. So if
Speaker 1: the loaders going for a thousand dollars, they can give
Speaker 1: it to you for two hundred dollars and you don't
Speaker 1: know they're keeping the age. They don't have to show. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I will say this though, I deal with a lot
Speaker 1: of trucking companies that I used a lot of trucks
Speaker 1: to carry you know, cars and supplies up and down
Speaker 1: the highway. I will say this though, as long as
Speaker 1: your trucking companies a good company, people are start rating
Speaker 1: those other companies horrible. Because I've had a couple of
Speaker 1: instances where people are traveled and brought cars and damaged
Speaker 1: my cars, and then things that they weren't supposed to
Speaker 1: do because they were just issy company. So if you're
Speaker 1: a good, strong company when you start, you know, when
Speaker 1: you really start using these trucking companies, you start looking
Speaker 1: for great company. So if you're a great company, you'll
Speaker 1: get used and you keep your price high. Bro. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we're doing our thing, man. We're trying to stay compliance,
Speaker 1: stay stafe, and protect people's property like it's the home. Absolutely, man.
Speaker 1: I like what you're doing with the real estate. She
Speaker 1: the god Angela. Shout out to y'all. Shout out to
Speaker 1: my man with the honey jerk store behind you, my
Speaker 1: man down there with the trashacks down in uh Georgetown,
Speaker 1: South Carolina. But everybody, have a good day and get
Speaker 1: out there and vote. You're absolutely I'm looking for the
Speaker 1: honey Jerk sauce now. I shout it out, but I
Speaker 1: can't find it. And somebody called and they said it's
Speaker 1: not true. So I just want to tell everybody if
Speaker 1: you live in Jersey. As of January twenty twenty, Governor
Speaker 1: Phil Murphy signed on that the winners of any latto
Speaker 1: can stay anonymous under a new law. I said that
Speaker 1: somebody said, no, it's not true, So it wasn't not true.
Speaker 1: A couple people said it wasn't true. Let me tell
Speaker 1: you something about people they don't reading. The New Jersey
Speaker 1: is absolutely positively you can remain anonymous as of this year.
Speaker 1: Before you had to be known, but as of this
Speaker 1: year they signed a new law where you don't have
Speaker 1: to be me tell you something, but let me tell
Speaker 1: you something my Jungle Charlo. I planned my life up,
Speaker 1: so I already know what's gonna happen in my life.
Speaker 1: So I've been looked at that. Okay, you can remain
Speaker 1: anonymous in Jersey. Let's tell them, because god, two people
Speaker 1: actually get something said that's not true. But yes, you
Speaker 1: can name be anonymous in Jersey. But get it off
Speaker 1: your chest. Eight hundred five eight five one on five one.
Speaker 1: We got rooms on the way. Yes, and let's talk
Speaker 1: about another joint album. Now. These guys are saying that
Speaker 1: their album is harder than Her Loss. That's Drake in
Speaker 1: twenty one Savages album. So when I tell you who
Speaker 1: they are, let's see if you agree that this could
Speaker 1: be true. All Right, we'll get into that nextus. The
Speaker 1: Breakfast Cloggle moment, the breakfast Club Envy, Angela Yee Charlomagne,
Speaker 1: the guy we are the Breakfast Club. I need to
Speaker 1: apologize to ye too, Yes you do. For the last
Speaker 1: couple of years, I've been making fun of Ye in
Speaker 1: the television program she's been watching Ninety Day Fiance. I
Speaker 1: was in the barbershop yesterday and the barber had it
Speaker 1: on and a man that show was good, got all
Speaker 1: kind of spinoffs. That's what they watching Domican barbershops. Wow,
Speaker 1: is he Dominican? I don't know if he's Domican, but yes,
Speaker 1: that's what the question talking about. There is a couple. Yeah,
Speaker 1: So if you don't know, I just want to tell
Speaker 1: everybody the premise right fast. So I didn't know. So
Speaker 1: ninety Day Fiance is somebody from the US goes out
Speaker 1: the country and find somebody to marry, have ninety days
Speaker 1: to either, you know, go through with the marriage. You
Speaker 1: have to get a K one visa and it's ninety
Speaker 1: days to get a K one visa, and so in
Speaker 1: order for you to get you have ninety days and
Speaker 1: to get married, and that y'all can stay together. Oh,
Speaker 1: it's good. It's one of the highest rated shows on TV.
Speaker 1: Have you ever seen it? Nor very I'm very familiar
Speaker 1: with it, and I know it's one of the highest
Speaker 1: rated shows. You never seen it? You gotta watch it.
Speaker 1: I don't want to watch it. It's always done. But
Speaker 1: you're telling people something like telling you. To him, he
Speaker 1: was like, I want to explain to y'all, and then
Speaker 1: I had to tell him what it was because he
Speaker 1: saw he saw Michael and Angela and he likes that couple.
Speaker 1: But there's a lot of great covers. Soldier boy is amazing.
Speaker 1: I actually interviewed him before. Who's doing no neck? That's
Speaker 1: big ad? No neck? He actually found somebody else, but
Speaker 1: I told you, I told you to look up his
Speaker 1: his was amazing when he went to the fis doing
Speaker 1: what the Dominican do? Oh yes, and they had a
Speaker 1: baby telling what's what's know? You said about that when
Speaker 1: they got to spin off showing off for almost ten years.
Speaker 1: I just found it to that. Yesterday I watched the
Speaker 1: show and be just discovered on since like the early
Speaker 1: twenty thirteen. So what it's pretty good. I found a
Speaker 1: guess to that. I want to tell me, you need
Speaker 1: to watch it. You don't watch you need to watch? No,
Speaker 1: I don't have enough time. Today's election day two. In
Speaker 1: case you want to inform anybody about that. Tell anybody
Speaker 1: I may not know. I let them know ten years later. Okay,
Speaker 1: let's get to the rum. Let's go. This is the
Speaker 1: report Angeline the Breakfast Club. All right, well, right now,
Speaker 1: there are four women who are accusing Harvey Weinstein of
Speaker 1: attacking them, and one of the Jane Does, spoke out
Speaker 1: in court yesterday. Now, during the opening statement, the prosecutor
Speaker 1: told the jury the alleged victims would describe Harvey Weinstein's
Speaker 1: deformities in detail. Because of an enmity, because of an infection,
Speaker 1: his testicles were actually taken from his scrotum and put
Speaker 1: into his inner thighs. What does that even mean? Well,
Speaker 1: I googled it. That's why I was in here, Like WHOA.
Speaker 1: All right, so the prosecutor said, none of the Jane
Speaker 1: Doo's will describe as anatomy perfectly, but most of them
Speaker 1: will be able to describe these abnormalities that they observed
Speaker 1: during the assault. So he's already serving a twenty three
Speaker 1: year sentence for a rape and sexual assault in New York.
Speaker 1: He's on trial now for allegedly sexually assaulting four women
Speaker 1: in LA between two thousand and four and twenty thirteen. Yesterday,
Speaker 1: Jane Doe Too testified that he sexually assaulted her, and
Speaker 1: this was in Beverly Hills, and she said she and
Speaker 1: another woman met him at the hotel to talk about
Speaker 1: her script. At some point, the other woman left her.
Speaker 1: She said, this was a girl I thought was my
Speaker 1: new friend, so her giving me this look while she
Speaker 1: closed the door. I just couldn't believe that she would
Speaker 1: do that to me, to another girl. There's a girl code,
Speaker 1: you don't do that. She said that Harvey Weinstein took
Speaker 1: off his clothes quickly. I was disgusted. I had never
Speaker 1: seen a big guy like that naked. She said. I
Speaker 1: actually laughed nervously and thought, no, no, no. She said.
Speaker 1: He continued to talk and regarding the assault, she said
Speaker 1: that he started to grope her and tried to touch
Speaker 1: her vagina, but she blocked him from penetrating her. But
Speaker 1: she said he was grabbing her breast and masturbating and
Speaker 1: she was frozen in place. She was scared that he
Speaker 1: would hurt her if she protested, and she said that
Speaker 1: she then went to the car and cried. She was
Speaker 1: in complete shock and didn't know what to do. So
Speaker 1: man go back to what do you say, not a scroll?
Speaker 1: They took his scrotum and did what would it? Put
Speaker 1: it in a side? That's all you heard? So they
Speaker 1: took the skin from his scrolling testicles, and all his
Speaker 1: actual testicles were actually taken from his scrotum and put
Speaker 1: into his inner thighs. Why it's some type of that's
Speaker 1: all you heard. When you play the whole story, that's
Speaker 1: all your I mean, I heard the whole story, but no,
Speaker 1: I was googling it trying to figure out what that is.
Speaker 1: I saw something like a rare disorder called Fournier gang Green.
Speaker 1: It looks very nice, That's what I'm saying. Why would
Speaker 1: they take the testicles? I didn't put him somewhere else
Speaker 1: if theydn't no good. They didn't talk about what the
Speaker 1: actual thing was that he has. But all right now,
Speaker 1: Busy Badass says that he has an album with Ti
Speaker 1: coming and that it's harder than her loss. He was
Speaker 1: sucking a fat Joe and here's what he said, that
Speaker 1: Drake twenty one Savage is going hard right now. I
Speaker 1: heard Draking a twenty one album. It's hard, but I
Speaker 1: don't think it's harder than our album. I got yo boost.
Speaker 1: You don't think Draking twenty one is harder than the
Speaker 1: Boosy tr So, he said, tr coming rubber band man man,
Speaker 1: it's rubber band man and badass man ain't different. Wait
Speaker 1: you here, BROA. Who would be surprised by that? Though?
Speaker 1: And then t I responded? He said, what the f?
Speaker 1: He said? That's right? Who would be surprised by that?
Speaker 1: Ti and my top seven favorite rappers of all time?
Speaker 1: And Boosey Boo is Boosey boot Okay, like that wouldn't
Speaker 1: surprise me, but probably it might probably be a generational
Speaker 1: thing too, though you know what I'm saying, I'm sure
Speaker 1: it's generation ten years younger than me. They'll tell me
Speaker 1: I'm tripping for saying that. And then you know people
Speaker 1: my age, you know, would love the Boosey and TI project.
Speaker 1: All right, well that is your rumor reports, all right,
Speaker 1: we got from Page News. Next up talking about Yes,
Speaker 1: let's talk about elections. And there's already a legal fight
Speaker 1: that has started that's in Pennsylvania. We'll tell you what
Speaker 1: it's about, all right, We'll get to that next. It's
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club co morning. So Breakfast Club, your mornings
Speaker 1: will never be the same. There are so many podcasts
Speaker 1: out right now, and it takes a team of people
Speaker 1: to bring them together. Whether you're hiring for a podcast
Speaker 1: or for your growing business. One place makes it easy,
Speaker 1: zip recruiter, and now you can try it for free
Speaker 1: at zip recruiter dot com. Slash Breakfast Envy angela Ye,
Speaker 1: Charlemagne the guy. We are the Breakfast Club. Let's get
Speaker 1: in some front page news now, Mother Night football, the
Speaker 1: Ravens beat the same twenty seven thirteen and what else
Speaker 1: we got easy? All right? Now. There's a legal fight
Speaker 1: in Pennsylvania over mail in ballots, so Democrats sued yesterday
Speaker 1: demanding that undated or incorrectly dated mail in ballots be
Speaker 1: counted in Pennsylvania's election that could end up determining which
Speaker 1: party controls the Senate. That lawsuit was filed in part
Speaker 1: by Democratic Senate candidate John Fetterman's campaign. This the provision
Speaker 1: and state law requiring that mail in ballots include the
Speaker 1: date on the outside of the envelopes violates federal law,
Speaker 1: and so the plaintiffs, who also include the campaign arms
Speaker 1: of House and Senate Democrats, insist that the date requirements
Speaker 1: is immaterial, and then enforcing it would violate the nineteen
Speaker 1: sixty four US, so we're right to act. So in
Speaker 1: other words, the outside of the envelope now they're saying
Speaker 1: has to have the date on it in order for
Speaker 1: it to qualify. You have a feeling that a lot
Speaker 1: of these election races that we see to day aren't
Speaker 1: going to be decided to day, and it's gonna be
Speaker 1: a lot of that because a lot of people voted
Speaker 1: early too, and there was a lot of mail in
Speaker 1: so there's going to be a lot of things that
Speaker 1: have to happen. And so you know, any orders just
Speaker 1: qualifying ballots could end up affecting the election outcome, and
Speaker 1: that's going to be a tough one. So it's going
Speaker 1: to be weeks, probably be sitting around Thanksgiving all unise.
Speaker 1: You might not know on the return envelope that you
Speaker 1: have to have a date, and then they're gonna say
Speaker 1: it doesn't count because the return envelope, you know, I mean,
Speaker 1: come on, that's could pretend actually cause thousands of voters
Speaker 1: to not be able to have their vote counts. And
Speaker 1: what you do need to know for a election day,
Speaker 1: which is today, We're gonna give you some helpful tips
Speaker 1: so that everything can go nice and smooth for you
Speaker 1: when we all vote dot org. That's one place that
Speaker 1: you can go to see everything as far as who's
Speaker 1: on the ballot, well, where you can go vote, what
Speaker 1: the deadline is, all of those things. Election day is
Speaker 1: always the first Tuesday after November first. That's why it
Speaker 1: is today, and so the only way you can vote
Speaker 1: today is going to your designated polling place. If you
Speaker 1: haven't voted early or ready, you can find that by
Speaker 1: putting in your home address and poll locators that's going
Speaker 1: to be on when we all vote dot org Vote
Speaker 1: dot org. You can even google it and see if
Speaker 1: you need any type of accommodations for a disability or
Speaker 1: you need help with voting using a minority language at
Speaker 1: your polling site, they should be able to offer you
Speaker 1: special assistance. If there's any issues with that, contact your
Speaker 1: local elections office for details. A local voter guides can
Speaker 1: help you stay informed on who is on the ballot.
Speaker 1: Like we said, sample ballots are also very hand so
Speaker 1: you know who and what you are voting for who
Speaker 1: and what is on the ballot. Also make sure according
Speaker 1: to USA gov, that's a federal service that cure rates
Speaker 1: government information. They recommend that you bring notes, a voter's guide,
Speaker 1: or a sample ballot with you into the voting booth.
Speaker 1: You're allowed to do that so that you can make
Speaker 1: sure that your choices for the candidates and ballot is correct. Now,
Speaker 1: some places do restrict the use of cell phones, so
Speaker 1: they said bring a paper copy instead of using notes
Speaker 1: on your phone, just in case where you go they
Speaker 1: say you can't use your cell phone. Many states won't
Speaker 1: require you to bring your voter registration card to the polls,
Speaker 1: but the majority do expect some form of identification to
Speaker 1: vote in person, so make sure you check your local
Speaker 1: election rules now. If the polls closed while you're still
Speaker 1: in line, stay in line. If there's any issues, they
Speaker 1: should be remedied quickly. If there's a mistake made on
Speaker 1: your ballot, you can ask for a new one. If
Speaker 1: the voting machines are down, you are also allowed to
Speaker 1: ask for a paper ballot, So don't let them tell
Speaker 1: you that the machines are down. Sorry, we can't do anything.
Speaker 1: You can ask for a paper ballot now. If they
Speaker 1: tell you your name is not on the list of
Speaker 1: registered voters, asking the double check. Asking the double check,
Speaker 1: the spelling of the name. Also double check that you're
Speaker 1: at the correct polling place. If they still can't find you,
Speaker 1: asked for a provisional ballot. You're allowed to do that.
Speaker 1: If you're not in the poll book, they'll investigate whether
Speaker 1: you're qualified to vote and registered, and if you are,
Speaker 1: then your provisional ballot will count. If you're turned away
Speaker 1: or if you're denied that provisional ballot, they said to
Speaker 1: please call the Election Protection hotline. That number is eight
Speaker 1: six six six eight seven eight six eight three. You know,
Speaker 1: I want to always why is an election day or holiday? Like?
Speaker 1: Why do they make people go to work and go
Speaker 1: to school? Like they should make it easy for everyone
Speaker 1: to go and just take the time to go and vote,
Speaker 1: because voting in some places isn't something you can just
Speaker 1: go do right quick. Yeah, some people are waiting on
Speaker 1: long lines. It's an all day thing. Yeah, I don't know.
Speaker 1: Why not a holiday? Now. Donald Trump tias yesterday that
Speaker 1: he will be making a very big announcement on November
Speaker 1: fifteenth at his Mara Lago estate in Palm Beats, Florida.
Speaker 1: So he was at a rally and dating Ohio. So
Speaker 1: he's gonna anounce that he's running for president in twenty
Speaker 1: People have been saying, I hear it was gonna be
Speaker 1: the day. Well, he's making announcement November fifteenth, that's the date. Yeah,
Speaker 1: he said, okay, yeah, because I was hearing that it
Speaker 1: was gonna be to day. They did say it was
Speaker 1: gonna be anytime between now and you know, two weeks after.
Speaker 1: So I get it. It's gonna be an interesting time
Speaker 1: to day and the next week or so, because I
Speaker 1: don't know what makes us believe that any of these
Speaker 1: politicians are going to accept the results of these elections,
Speaker 1: Like we already know the Republican vom okay, but I
Speaker 1: think Democrats, knowing that this voter suppression, aren't going to
Speaker 1: just concede with our legal fight as well in some
Speaker 1: of these places. So it's gonna be interesting, all right.
Speaker 1: Well again, everybody make sure that you know locally everywhere
Speaker 1: you go there's different rules and regulations, so you can
Speaker 1: look that out up and see what's going on. And
Speaker 1: we have the executive director of Michelle Obamas when we
Speaker 1: are vote pulling up right now, that's right, She'll be
Speaker 1: joining us next Stephanie Young's great Stephanie Young when we
Speaker 1: come back. So don't move. It's the Breakfast Club, Morning
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club, the Black One, the Breakfast Club. Your morning's
Speaker 1: will never be the same morning. Everybody is b j Envy,
Speaker 1: Angela yee. Charlomagne, the guy we ought to breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: We got a special guest in the building, the great
Speaker 1: Stephanie EO. Good morning Stephanie, the executive director of Michelle Obamas.
Speaker 1: When we all vote, I am what does that mean exactly?
Speaker 1: When we all vote? Yeah? Well everything the title I
Speaker 1: saw her earlier. I'm sorry, how are you, Stephane? You
Speaker 1: know I'm feeling okay today. It's going to really be
Speaker 1: a big day. And um, I know that we've all
Speaker 1: heard this, but democracy literally is on the ballot, so
Speaker 1: I can't help but to be a little nervous. However,
Speaker 1: over four a million Americans have voted. That's over a
Speaker 1: million more who voted in twenty eighteen, the last maternal election.
Speaker 1: So I'm a little optimistic as well. Nervous and optimistic,
Speaker 1: but I'm feeling good when we all vote. For those
Speaker 1: of you who don't know, as Charlomagne mentioned, is Michelle
Speaker 1: Obama's non partisan voting initiative. Our whole mission is to
Speaker 1: change the culture around voting and to increase participation in
Speaker 1: every election by closing the voting race and age gaps.
Speaker 1: So what does that mean. That means that we focus
Speaker 1: on young people, That means that we focus on community
Speaker 1: color at large. But we also pair kind of you know,
Speaker 1: on the ground organizing, how are we building people in
Speaker 1: community to know that they can take action in this space.
Speaker 1: But then on the flip side, how are we infiltrating
Speaker 1: culture like the breakfast club? How are we having our
Speaker 1: voice in the mix of the most popular artists and
Speaker 1: athletes and influencers so that you are getting some sort
Speaker 1: of message consistently year round about voting and its importance.
Speaker 1: What are some of the pros and kinds of social
Speaker 1: media when it comes to voting. Well, there's there's a
Speaker 1: lot of pros and there are also a lot of
Speaker 1: consum you know, I literally, y y'all have heard the
Speaker 1: word disinformation, which is just another word for a lie.
Speaker 1: And unfortunately, with social media and the rise of social
Speaker 1: media in the way that in which we interact with
Speaker 1: each other, disinformation spread so rapidly, and so you know,
Speaker 1: a lot of the barriers when it comes to voting,
Speaker 1: as people just not having enough information at their fingertips,
Speaker 1: and other people getting attacked if you express your point
Speaker 1: of view I think on social media, or you endorse
Speaker 1: somebody and then all of a sudden, I mean, people
Speaker 1: are ruthless, disgusting, they are and they're scary, and I've
Speaker 1: been on all the sides. But you know, what we
Speaker 1: try to do is give you just a bare bones details.
Speaker 1: How do I get registered? How do I make a
Speaker 1: plan to vote? What does that look like? We don't
Speaker 1: tell you who to vote for, but we on the ballot.
Speaker 1: Who's on the ballot? Right? If you go to when
Speaker 1: we all vote dot org, you can literally see all
Speaker 1: of those things. You can look at your ballot because
Speaker 1: it's not a pop quiz. You can read about all
Speaker 1: the candidates, all about provisions, all of the things. But
Speaker 1: also you can figure out how to make a plan
Speaker 1: to vote. And we know that when people actually plan
Speaker 1: to vote, they're more likely to vote as opposed to
Speaker 1: just you know, waking up an election day and trying
Speaker 1: to figure stuff out. Because with all the vote suppression
Speaker 1: that's happened over the last couple of years, has been
Speaker 1: over five hundred bills that have been either introduced and
Speaker 1: or passed. So places like my home state of Georgia, Florida,
Speaker 1: Texas are making it harder and more challenging to vote.
Speaker 1: You can vote in Texas with a gun license that
Speaker 1: you can just get because you don't have to have
Speaker 1: a background check, but you can't vote with your student
Speaker 1: idea from per view. So you know, obviously this is
Speaker 1: very targeted. It's targeted towards black people, it's targeted towards
Speaker 1: other people of color, it's targeted towards young people. And
Speaker 1: it's purposeful because voting is such a powerful tool. Now,
Speaker 1: how come we can't how come when we all vote,
Speaker 1: can't talk about who they would want you to vote for,
Speaker 1: especially when you say the stakes are so high, democracy
Speaker 1: is on the ballot. How come you just can't say, look,
Speaker 1: this is youshou vote for? Well, look, I will always
Speaker 1: say you should vote for people at least to believe
Speaker 1: in democracy, right, because that's what this country is supposed
Speaker 1: to be. But because we're a nonpartisan, because we're a
Speaker 1: nonprofit organization, it's our tax status, so the IRS deems
Speaker 1: what is a partisan issue? So they say abortion is
Speaker 1: a partisan issue, they say climate change is a partisan issue,
Speaker 1: they say gun violence is a partisan issue. Criminal justice
Speaker 1: is not a partisan issue. And they some people might
Speaker 1: say voting as a partisan issue, and voting is not.
Speaker 1: It's it is the bedrock and the foundation of democracy.
Speaker 1: Democracy literally means of the people or majority rule. And
Speaker 1: you don't have a democracy if everybody doesn't have equal
Speaker 1: access to the ballot box. And I just like, I've
Speaker 1: been thinking about this so much because folks are always
Speaker 1: talking about lot it doesn't matter. Well it does. And
Speaker 1: if you look back and think about how this country
Speaker 1: was created, right, voting was only for white landowning men,
Speaker 1: and it was only when the Fifteenth Amendment came about
Speaker 1: in the eighteen hundreds, were like, all right, we're gonna
Speaker 1: give it to these four million freed African Americans. So
Speaker 1: what did they do. We voted at high, high numbers.
Speaker 1: We had over twenty members in the Senate and Congress,
Speaker 1: and literally in eighteen seventy Congress said, oh, hell no,
Speaker 1: we're not going to do this. We don't want these
Speaker 1: people voting, don't we don't want them having political power.
Speaker 1: And we had Congressmen from South Carolina and senators from
Speaker 1: South Carolina. We had so much going for us politically.
Speaker 1: Right after right during at the beginning of reconstruction eighteen seventy,
Speaker 1: they pulled a lot back and said, you can basically
Speaker 1: be discriminated against based on your background, your race, all
Speaker 1: the things, right, And it was only in nineteen sixty five,
Speaker 1: when Michelle Obama was one year old that we were protected.
Speaker 1: So we only have had, you know, a little over
Speaker 1: fifty years when it comes to full voting rights. Lady crazy, Sorry,
Speaker 1: well she's beautiful and black, clearly does not crack. That
Speaker 1: has been since we've been even allowed to vote. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: So if you think about it, if you think, if
Speaker 1: we have been consistent over these last what fifty years,
Speaker 1: how much voting power we actually could amass, right, how
Speaker 1: much our government would look different because you have representatives
Speaker 1: that look like you, right, who have life experiences as
Speaker 1: you right. So right now, we have so many people
Speaker 1: who are representing us who don't know anything about us.
Speaker 1: And not only that, they don't think our life matters,
Speaker 1: they don't want to educate our children. There's so many
Speaker 1: different factors that could be going against us, um, you know,
Speaker 1: considering the people that are responsible for our lives and
Speaker 1: the slity of elections actually happen at the state and
Speaker 1: local level, and that's what the midterms are. So what
Speaker 1: do you tell people that are scared to vote? Like
Speaker 1: some people it's it's they know it's going to be cold,
Speaker 1: They can't wait out online because they won't have food
Speaker 1: for hours. People that can't get to the voling place
Speaker 1: because they might be old and can't drive. They might
Speaker 1: be in Arizona when people are standing at the polls
Speaker 1: with guns for voting absolutely, So what do you told
Speaker 1: those individuals? Is there any protection for those people? There is? Look,
Speaker 1: I mean voting early and making your plan and vote early.
Speaker 1: That's why it's so important so that you aren't standing
Speaker 1: in line on election day so that you do have
Speaker 1: the things that you need so you can get a ride.
Speaker 1: Lift is giving out a discount code through us. You
Speaker 1: can go to it when we all vote, obviously and
Speaker 1: check out that code and get a ride to the polls. Also,
Speaker 1: we really encourage people to vote together. So what does
Speaker 1: that mean. It means like you're not doing this by yourself,
Speaker 1: but you're going with your neighbor, your friend, your story sister,
Speaker 1: your friend, brother, whoever, and you all are going together
Speaker 1: your family so that you know you have Obviously some backup,
Speaker 1: but most importantly, the Lawyer's Committee is around literally twenty
Speaker 1: seven seventy a week. You can call them one eight
Speaker 1: six six our vote h They are literally ready to
Speaker 1: take your call, help you fight any type of voter
Speaker 1: suppression issue that you might encounter. If if you do
Speaker 1: and if you feel like something's happening that's wrong, you
Speaker 1: don't leave. You stay there, um and don't let someone
Speaker 1: say nope, you gotta get out. Nope, you stay right there.
Speaker 1: If they have a gun, please call now, don't don't
Speaker 1: just call. Don't threaten yourself. Right, Yeah, but I will
Speaker 1: say those those instances you know that we saw in Arizona,
Speaker 1: those are the minority, right, it's not the majority. And
Speaker 1: it is used to scare us. You know. Voter suppression
Speaker 1: is it manifests in a multitude of way's it manifests
Speaker 1: through the mental that okay, my vote doesn't matter, and
Speaker 1: then through the physical through either aggression or these laws
Speaker 1: and these barriers that we see. So we have to
Speaker 1: understand this is set up right to put fear in
Speaker 1: us and to make us question things. Don't do it,
Speaker 1: don't do it, and that one night, six six our
Speaker 1: vote number is so incredibly, what's the biggest problem you've
Speaker 1: been seeing with people you know trying to vote? It
Speaker 1: was the biggest thing. It's misinformation. It's just not like
Speaker 1: the research showed us, like in twenty eighteen. So the
Speaker 1: last MATERM election where we did see an uptick in
Speaker 1: voting was that people literally said, well, I didn't know
Speaker 1: young people especially nobody asked me to vote, which is interesting,
Speaker 1: but if you think about it, it's either a politician
Speaker 1: asking or it's an organization like ours. So that's why
Speaker 1: we have to reach people kind of where they are.
Speaker 1: And it's literally I don't know how, I don't know
Speaker 1: how to get registered, and I don't feel like I
Speaker 1: know enough information. We talk about how this is the
Speaker 1: most important election of our lifetime. Every election, but every
Speaker 1: election is the most important election of our lifetime because
Speaker 1: when we don't, you know, vote, someone else is showing
Speaker 1: up and their values are being represented and not ours.
Speaker 1: And you know, people have some self esteem issues when
Speaker 1: it comes to confidence issues when it comes to going
Speaker 1: into the ballot box and making a smart choice. And
Speaker 1: that's why we partner with organizations like ballot Ready, where
Speaker 1: you can literally look up everything on your ballot and
Speaker 1: nobody knows everything when you go into the voting booth. Anyway,
Speaker 1: we got more with Stephanie Young when we come back.
Speaker 1: Of course, she's an executive director of When We All Vote.
Speaker 1: So we'll talk to some moister breakfast club. Good morning,
Speaker 1: Still kicking it with Stephanie Young. She's the executive director
Speaker 1: of Michelle Obama's When We All Vote, Charlomaie, I want
Speaker 1: to ask you about the approach and when we all vote,
Speaker 1: Like a year like this year, and they always say
Speaker 1: that a sitting president always the party the party to
Speaker 1: sitting predident it always loses the midterms. Yeah, so how
Speaker 1: do y'all approach it knowing that that is a fact. Well, first,
Speaker 1: I mean, since we're nonpartisans, since we're not you know,
Speaker 1: this is not Joe Biden's vote. This is an organization
Speaker 1: that stands alone at all times. What the outcome will
Speaker 1: look like on today doesn't doesn't necessarily matter to us.
Speaker 1: It matters that people are making their voices heard. It
Speaker 1: matters that more access and opportunity it's taking place. It
Speaker 1: matters that, uh, you know, folks are actually voting. So
Speaker 1: the way in which we approach it and talk about
Speaker 1: it when it comes to messaging, is thinking about this
Speaker 1: midterm as your local election. There's governors, there's uh you know,
Speaker 1: some mayors and places, there's there's uh scoopboard chairs that
Speaker 1: we know packs have spent millions of dollars into trying
Speaker 1: to manipulate that process so that our children aren't getting
Speaker 1: an education that they're worthy of. So, you know, we
Speaker 1: want people to focus on the midterms as really their
Speaker 1: local election. These are the people that are going to
Speaker 1: be representing your interests. And on top of that, like
Speaker 1: there's twenty seven secretaries of state and people don't know
Speaker 1: that position. They don't understand that that is the person
Speaker 1: who is going to run your elections going forward. And
Speaker 1: some of those people are election deniers. So what does
Speaker 1: that mean. That means that folks are setting up for
Speaker 1: really you know, a bad situation or scenario when it
Speaker 1: comes to twenty twenty four and certifying that presidential election.
Speaker 1: So what I like to say is that voting is
Speaker 1: an investment. It's the investment that you make in yourself
Speaker 1: and your family, and your community and your city, state, country,
Speaker 1: all the above in this democracy. And just like we
Speaker 1: put money, you know in the bank every month and
Speaker 1: we're supposed to do. You know that acquires over time, right,
Speaker 1: you see, you see a difference, just like you go
Speaker 1: to the gym or you don't. When you want that
Speaker 1: summer body, you have to go in right consistently to
Speaker 1: get that six back or whatever you're trying to do.
Speaker 1: You don't go to school and be like, you know what,
Speaker 1: I'm done in kindergarten giving my degree. You don't go
Speaker 1: to Hampton the first day and be like, I'm done
Speaker 1: just we might well, yeah, possibly, who knows. But you
Speaker 1: can't can't do that. You just can't. You can't do that.
Speaker 1: And we don't do that anywhere else. We don't go
Speaker 1: to church and synagogu or Moss one day and be like,
Speaker 1: thank you God, I got all I need from you,
Speaker 1: never coming back here again. You make that investment over
Speaker 1: and over and over again. And voting is not instant gratification.
Speaker 1: We are an instantiation. We are. But we got to
Speaker 1: get out of that. And it's up to people who
Speaker 1: know better to understand that. Let me ask you a question,
Speaker 1: right with with voter turnout has been in high for
Speaker 1: the last couple of years, so people always a little discourage, right,
Speaker 1: what they said it's so high. We came out in
Speaker 1: record numbers, but some of the changes that they want
Speaker 1: haven't been implemented. So what do you say to that?
Speaker 1: And I just want to say this, it's only one
Speaker 1: person here that's never went to college that god is
Speaker 1: degree for one time. I didn't. First of all, I
Speaker 1: got to honor degree from so University because of the
Speaker 1: work I put in throughout my life. That's my mother's
Speaker 1: alma mater. It is. That's my mother's alma mine. And
Speaker 1: I donate money to the graduator from SECO. Really okay,
Speaker 1: well here, I don't know. My sister's like fourteen years
Speaker 1: old to me, so you can do the math. But um, look,
Speaker 1: I get it. Uh. It is it is that investment
Speaker 1: that you are making and people who are supposed to
Speaker 1: be advocating for you. Um. But you know, change is
Speaker 1: unfortunately slow, it is incremental. I think that we have
Speaker 1: to recognize there's a lot of other forces in the mix.
Speaker 1: So I mentioned packs briefly, but you know, billionaires have
Speaker 1: put over eight hundred million dollars into the mid terms.
Speaker 1: They put millions of dollars into those uh offices for
Speaker 1: the school board chair. Would you will see why it
Speaker 1: would be discouraging. I get it, I get it. But
Speaker 1: there's legislation like the For the People Act that helps
Speaker 1: to take out money from our politics. There's there's organizations
Speaker 1: like in Citizens United, they're really working to regulate thesing
Speaker 1: so that a billionaire is not making decisions for you. However,
Speaker 1: what is everybody afraid of? High voter turnout? And we
Speaker 1: see that and that's been happening year after year. So
Speaker 1: when President Obama was elected for the second time in
Speaker 1: twenty twelve, what did the Supreme Court do, Oh, there's
Speaker 1: no more racism. Let's got the Voting Rights Act. Nobody
Speaker 1: needs protections. And you know, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Texas, y'all
Speaker 1: do whatever you want to do. And then what do
Speaker 1: they do immediately? Crazy voter id laws, crazy you know,
Speaker 1: restrictions on voters, all of these different things. Right, So
Speaker 1: that come sort of effort year after year after year
Speaker 1: after year that only increased after we had major voter
Speaker 1: turnout in twenty twenty tells you that no matter what
Speaker 1: they put up right, no matter what is happening, no
Speaker 1: matter how slow progress might be, they know progress is coming.
Speaker 1: They know that it's here. Gen Z and millennials together
Speaker 1: are the largest voting Black We're bigger than baby boomers
Speaker 1: at this point. So if we all actually vote did
Speaker 1: everything would look different. And they know that. So I
Speaker 1: don't want us to get discouraged on the fact that,
Speaker 1: like what we want to happen right now isn't happening
Speaker 1: right I think we have to look at this as
Speaker 1: a long game, and I like analogy. So if you
Speaker 1: think about the NBA Finals, you know, they're playing every
Speaker 1: game so they can get to that The NBA Finals
Speaker 1: for us is a is a more just, equal, equitable America,
Speaker 1: and we have to play in every single game. In
Speaker 1: every game is an election. I do think it's frustrating
Speaker 1: sometimes with voters because it's like, you know, we put
Speaker 1: these people in office and we want them to do
Speaker 1: things like protect voting rights, and they don't, and then
Speaker 1: it always falls in the lapse of the voters and
Speaker 1: y'all have to come out. And I guess, like the
Speaker 1: only offense for voter suppression to have the highest vote
Speaker 1: to turn out in the history of elections. That's not
Speaker 1: the only years, You're right, that's not the only offense.
Speaker 1: I mean, there are people who are fighting against this right,
Speaker 1: and they are in office in places that sometimes our
Speaker 1: jerrymander where I know this is this is not nice,
Speaker 1: and this is you know, a hard thing to to
Speaker 1: swallow as well, where politicians are able to pick their
Speaker 1: voters because of how they've drawn the congressional apps or
Speaker 1: you know, their district maps, but they're literally is legislation
Speaker 1: right now that the House has already passed that the
Speaker 1: Senate has not taken up that would address all of
Speaker 1: these things. So the more we all understand that, the
Speaker 1: more we're all you know, paying attention in the mix.
Speaker 1: I hate saying doing do your research because we're not researchers,
Speaker 1: but at least they need to go I didn't be
Speaker 1: like I've done my research. I'm like, are you a researcher? No,
Speaker 1: you're not, um, but no, in all seriousness, like we
Speaker 1: need to take you know, accountability on our own to
Speaker 1: make sure that we know what's happening, so that we
Speaker 1: understand that there are a lot of solutions. There are
Speaker 1: a lot of solutions to the challenges that we're facing,
Speaker 1: but it is going to be up to us at
Speaker 1: the end of the day to show up and look.
Speaker 1: Chris Rock said, agree. He said, you know, and kids
Speaker 1: are sleep sleepy, they start acting real crazy. And I
Speaker 1: know obviously you guys have kids, so you know this.
Speaker 1: I'm sure you nephews like I do. Like they start
Speaker 1: acting like lunatics when they're tired. They're screaming, they're crying,
Speaker 1: they're laughing, they're dancing, they're falling off of stuff. Um.
Speaker 1: I feel like that's what the country is doing right now,
Speaker 1: part of the country because they know that it is
Speaker 1: changing so rapidly when it comes to what this country
Speaker 1: looks like. Who is going to be empower all of
Speaker 1: those different things. So we're seeing a gigantic temper tantrum
Speaker 1: literally every single day we're living through one because the
Speaker 1: other side really is coming. All right. We got more
Speaker 1: with Stephanie Young when we come back. Of course, she's
Speaker 1: an executive director of When We All Vote. So we'll
Speaker 1: talk to some most to Breakfast Club. Good Morning e
Speaker 1: j Envy Angela Yee, Charlomagne. The guy we are to
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club was still kicking it with Stephanie Young. She's
Speaker 1: executive director of Michelle Obamas When We All Vote, Yee, Stephanie.
Speaker 1: You also When We All Vote has partnered up with
Speaker 1: a dating app black and is no voting, no vote. Well,
Speaker 1: first off, when we all vote has many partners, So
Speaker 1: that is not our video, like point blank period. So
Speaker 1: we did not say, hey, do that, and we did
Speaker 1: not support a financial or anything like that. Well we do.
Speaker 1: There are partnerships and it does go to when we
Speaker 1: all vote when and I'm gonna explain that. But let
Speaker 1: let's just think about this, like in all seriousness, if
Speaker 1: you look at the work that we do, why in
Speaker 1: the heck would we go from what we do, which
Speaker 1: is really soft and sweet to like that makes it
Speaker 1: makes absolutely no sense. Oh Jesus Christ, So let me
Speaker 1: be let me just super clear again that is not
Speaker 1: our video, but be okay as a partner, and they
Speaker 1: became a partner uh this summer and they're a part
Speaker 1: of the match. They are the largest black dating app.
Speaker 1: One thing that they decided to do, which was really cool,
Speaker 1: which was to say, okay, we could we could, uh
Speaker 1: you know, make people match based on the issues that
Speaker 1: I care about. So you care about healthcare, you care
Speaker 1: about criminal justice, like, you can match with people. They
Speaker 1: used our election center for people to get registered and vote. Um,
Speaker 1: that's how we partner with people. Now, when you go
Speaker 1: to a concert, right, okay, you're gonna go to concert.
Speaker 1: You're gonna see whoever you're gonna see. You the moment
Speaker 1: you click okay, by take a it tend you to
Speaker 1: take a master. That's the technology to get the ticket
Speaker 1: to go to the concert. We were, we were the
Speaker 1: technology that they used to get people to vote, all right,
Speaker 1: but that was not And our partners create their own stuff.
Speaker 1: They do like we partner with so many people and
Speaker 1: they create their own things. And at the end of
Speaker 1: the day, like, it's not something that related to me.
Speaker 1: But I wasn't the audience, and you know I wasn't.
Speaker 1: You know, we weren't checking the box off. Oh how
Speaker 1: would you feel if you were laying next to somebody
Speaker 1: and you're like, who are you vote? What are you
Speaker 1: going to vote? Oh? I don't do that. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: don't believe in that. I can tell you that's I
Speaker 1: don't do that either. I don't. I don't, I don't.
Speaker 1: You don't do what people what? No, that's not what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. It's like, I, I you know, you gotta vote.
Speaker 1: How do we get well? On another note, why do
Speaker 1: democrats think sometimes the only way to get vote is
Speaker 1: engaged is through the old type of campaign. It's well,
Speaker 1: I don't know if it's Democrats, Yeah, I think I've
Speaker 1: seen all kinds of quite different campaigns that I'm like,
Speaker 1: what's going on. I think I think it's more insulting
Speaker 1: when it's us though, because it's it's black and we
Speaker 1: like that's the only way I think y'all can reach out.
Speaker 1: But I think you have to remember that that was
Speaker 1: an app, that was a dating app, that was not
Speaker 1: a political party. Like what what have you seen what
Speaker 1: the Democrats actually have put out or what Republicans actually
Speaker 1: put out, Like you have to watch that to see
Speaker 1: what they actually put out in the world. But I
Speaker 1: can think of multiple caricatures of black people that elect
Speaker 1: officials have put out, some reps consistently, you know, like
Speaker 1: because you know, for whatever reason that they feel like
Speaker 1: they are trying to reach or appeal to our audience
Speaker 1: or think that we're a monolith, like they were appealing
Speaker 1: to their audience about dating. That's that's that's them. So
Speaker 1: like I think it's I think it's unfair and I
Speaker 1: don't think it's right to say that that's I mean,
Speaker 1: they're not the Democratic Party. How do you see stuff
Speaker 1: like that works like their gauge, it's it well, I
Speaker 1: mean like it's it all boils down to the numbers.
Speaker 1: I know that they've registered. I know they've registered a
Speaker 1: good amount of people. I can't say from that one
Speaker 1: piece of content. But again, that's not the type of
Speaker 1: content that we would create. Um, And you know, I think, look,
Speaker 1: we're so diverse. Everybody is attracted to something different, right,
Speaker 1: and so I think what is unfair for us to
Speaker 1: do at times to say that if someone saw that video,
Speaker 1: okay and they were like, oh, I'm going to think
Speaker 1: about voting now, I don't know why that's a bad thing.
Speaker 1: You have to go it's in multiple places and meet
Speaker 1: people where they are. Yeah, it doesn't Yeah, it has
Speaker 1: to be everywhere. Yeah, it could be everywhere. You should. Yeah,
Speaker 1: coming out with raps, we've seen people come on stage,
Speaker 1: so wherever the people are. And we but we again,
Speaker 1: like everybody has a brand, everybody has a style, Like
Speaker 1: that's not that's not us. But you know, like you
Speaker 1: if you're if that appeals to your audience, that appeals
Speaker 1: to your eude. I guess the confusion for people sometime
Speaker 1: is like we democracy is at stake, they're saying, really
Speaker 1: speaking to the urgency of the moment. I think that, yeah, look,
Speaker 1: I mean people take cheesy, cheap shots all the different things,
Speaker 1: but attention and I think sometimes even just being able
Speaker 1: to break through, because sometimes it is hard to break through.
Speaker 1: It is, it is extremely hard to break through. And
Speaker 1: the word civic engagement is boring as hell. When you
Speaker 1: say civic engagement, people turn their heads down and they're
Speaker 1: looking around hall and barely anybody shows. Now, I mean,
Speaker 1: like all the work that we do it when we
Speaker 1: all vote, we're like begging for people to pay attention
Speaker 1: to the work that we're doing consistently. Right, But we
Speaker 1: do have a really good follower following, a good base
Speaker 1: of of folks who are into this. But this is
Speaker 1: all this is hard work. It's challenging holistically. But I
Speaker 1: think that like we try to oversimplify stuff like, oh, look,
Speaker 1: that's what democrats or that's what Republicans do. It's deeper.
Speaker 1: It's it's much deeper and much more nuanced than we think.
Speaker 1: How can people support how can they make sure they
Speaker 1: support you guys with us financially or just being out
Speaker 1: there whatever they need. Yeah, I mean, there's multiple ways.
Speaker 1: You can literally just donate to us at when we
Speaker 1: all vote dot org. You could also if you want
Speaker 1: to volunteer in your community, we have some really cool
Speaker 1: organized cool like programming and organizing work so you can
Speaker 1: become a voting squad captain where you know, you guys
Speaker 1: could be your own squad where you make a plan
Speaker 1: to vote together, you actually physically go vote together. We
Speaker 1: also host parties at the polls. We had over two
Speaker 1: hundred parties at the polls UH this year where community
Speaker 1: organizers with US and partners literally hosted celebratory events at
Speaker 1: polling places. And yeah, you can't where you can never
Speaker 1: know what's allowed fool to something in someplace Georgia, you
Speaker 1: can't hand out water in line. But yeah, it's silly.
Speaker 1: But what we what we can do is you can
Speaker 1: be a certain distance from a polling place and you
Speaker 1: can host a celebratory of it. You can't know you can,
Speaker 1: So we did that all over the country. I just
Speaker 1: was in Philly for what we did there. Um, you
Speaker 1: know you can also if you're in high school, we
Speaker 1: have a program called My School Votes. Our kids aren't
Speaker 1: getting Civics education, so we're trying to keep teach kids
Speaker 1: how to not just get registered, but how to advocate
Speaker 1: for the issues that they care about and how to
Speaker 1: build campaigns. We also have an HBC program called Voting
Speaker 1: Squads as well. It was a Voting Squads Challenge. Hampton
Speaker 1: has one um where a lot of those kids are
Speaker 1: actually hosting events today on election Day. So like, uh, essentially,
Speaker 1: like this is I want us to be the home
Speaker 1: for if you want to do this work and you
Speaker 1: don't want to be attached to a candidate or political party,
Speaker 1: you can come in and do this work with us,
Speaker 1: and you can empower your community to get involved. What
Speaker 1: do you vote in Jordan? No? In La now, but
Speaker 1: I was a Georgia voter because you're from Georgian Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm from Atlanta and I know herschel Walkers your uncle.
Speaker 1: So yeah absolutely not no, no, But but again, you
Speaker 1: guys all the information when we all vote dot org right, yeah,
Speaker 1: when we all vote dot org. So if you aren't
Speaker 1: registered to vote or you're not sure if you're a
Speaker 1: registered to vote, you don't know where your voting poll is,
Speaker 1: you can check your status there, ye have your status.
Speaker 1: You can also send where you can register the same day,
Speaker 1: like in California, like in Michigan. There's many states that
Speaker 1: you can register the same day. And you know what
Speaker 1: you bring to the polls to lak your I d
Speaker 1: all that good stuff. And last thing, if folks say,
Speaker 1: you know, these politicians don't do anything for us, why
Speaker 1: should I vote? What would you say to them? Every
Speaker 1: issue you care about, it's connected to voting. Whether it's
Speaker 1: you know, your access to an abortion, whether it's education,
Speaker 1: whether it's financial economics. Everything is attached to voting. So
Speaker 1: no matter what you care about, right, housing, housing, inflation,
Speaker 1: all the things are attached to voting. And these are
Speaker 1: the people that are making decisions for you. And when
Speaker 1: you do not vote, they are voting. And who is
Speaker 1: the day they day they're voting, and they're voting for
Speaker 1: you on your behalf and they might not value you
Speaker 1: your life, or your input, your energy, any of that.
Speaker 1: So don't give someone else power over your life. Well, Stephanie,
Speaker 1: and it's the breakfast club. Good morning, e j Envy,
Speaker 1: Angela Yee, Charlemagne the guy. We out a breakfast club.
Speaker 1: Let's get to the room as this talk re Rea.
Speaker 1: This is the Rumor Report with Angela ye on the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. Okay, well, Rihanna was at the prime video
Speaker 1: premiere of The Savage Fancy Show, Volume four, and she's
Speaker 1: been talking about a lot of different things, like being
Speaker 1: a mother. Now here's what you had to say the beginning.
Speaker 1: It's like you're tripping acid every day. You're like, it's wild, trippy,
Speaker 1: is really absolutely you won't know that because you'll never
Speaker 1: have the opportunity to actually give birth. You will never
Speaker 1: have those hormones, right, weirding you out like that and
Speaker 1: tell me, wait, I have a baby. Oh my god,
Speaker 1: is praisy. You look at him and he's yours. Well,
Speaker 1: he's a stranger and he's new, and you're learning him
Speaker 1: as he's learning you and learning the world. It's an
Speaker 1: amazing experience, honestly. But the thing that I really his
Speaker 1: eye contact. That's, oh my god. When he looks at
Speaker 1: me in my eyes, my whole soul is like I
Speaker 1: can't tell a was cold or hot, like dropping. It's
Speaker 1: like amazing. It is literally one of the greatest experiences
Speaker 1: to ever witness, like watching your queen go through the
Speaker 1: process of being pregnant and giving birth, and that the
Speaker 1: whole process from newborn to about one years old. It's
Speaker 1: just one of the most credible experiences to watch. Now.
Speaker 1: As far as she hasn't revealed her son's name or
Speaker 1: shared a photo yet, she told The Washington Posted, we
Speaker 1: just didn't get around to it yet. Really, we've just
Speaker 1: been living. And she also discussed the super Bowl and
Speaker 1: what the plans are for that and also new music.
Speaker 1: Yes or no, it was a challenge that I welcomed.
Speaker 1: It was a stage bigger than anything I've ever done.
Speaker 1: And it's one of those things like if I'm going
Speaker 1: to leave my baby, I'm gonna leave it, leave my
Speaker 1: baby for like something special, and I was. I was
Speaker 1: willing to do it. It was now or never for me.
Speaker 1: I feel like super Bowl is one thing, new music
Speaker 1: is another thing. Do you hear that fans? Because I
Speaker 1: knew the second that I announced, as I said, oh
Speaker 1: my god, they're gonna think my album is coming. I
Speaker 1: need to get to work. People did think that. Absolutely,
Speaker 1: And do you really appreciate what your queen went through
Speaker 1: having having having your babies? Absolutely? Okay, absolutely let to
Speaker 1: this day. Yeah, I mean, I mean, remember I still
Speaker 1: got eleven month though, you know, almost a year old.
Speaker 1: I got a one one year old I just said mean,
Speaker 1: like she said, the way that your child looks at you,
Speaker 1: the way that the baby looks at you is all
Speaker 1: the feeling. Takes away all the worries in the world,
Speaker 1: especially when they can't talk right, like when they're young,
Speaker 1: like like my one year old. So she's still forming word,
Speaker 1: but it's you just know it's love. You just know
Speaker 1: she had a love for you and she knows you
Speaker 1: have a love for her. Without actually verbally expressing it.
Speaker 1: This isn't it's incredible. But she did say that you know,
Speaker 1: she had to meet it's like a stranger. She has
Speaker 1: to read. You know, they have to learn you. But
Speaker 1: I think in your wife's womb they learn the mother.
Speaker 1: Oh absolutely, Like they know the mother as soon as
Speaker 1: that Like she knows mom as soon as she come out.
Speaker 1: He knows mom as soon as that baby's born. But
Speaker 1: that's why it hits daddy so hard, because it's like, oh,
Speaker 1: now we got a connection, yes, you know, I mean,
Speaker 1: because you got a form that you can't form that
Speaker 1: that they come they get out all right now. Drake
Speaker 1: has postpone his upcoming Apolo Theater performance out of respect
Speaker 1: for Takeoff's funeral. It was supposed to happen on Friday,
Speaker 1: and that's the same date as Takeoff's funeral at Atlanta
Speaker 1: State Farm Arena. So now he's going to do that
Speaker 1: on December six, and he also added a second show
Speaker 1: on December seventh. He said, the Apollo show has been
Speaker 1: moved to allow us to pay respect to our dear
Speaker 1: friend this weekend. We have added a second date for
Speaker 1: the fans. Very honorable, yes, very honorable. Dropping the clues
Speaker 1: bombs from Aurey Grant now. Drake also has hinted at
Speaker 1: upcoming performances, perhaps a tour with twenty one Savage for
Speaker 1: their new album Her Loss. I'm excited for tour, yeah, heah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm excited for tour. It's just another opportunity for me
Speaker 1: to be a my brother and just I mean dar
Speaker 1: set that night is going to be dangerous. That's a
Speaker 1: tour in itself, like people are going to get a
Speaker 1: tour within a tour like and that was on his
Speaker 1: table for one show. Now. Speaking of twenty one Savage
Speaker 1: and Drake, twenty one Savage chest said in a clubhouse
Speaker 1: chat that nobody from the Freshman cover that he was
Speaker 1: on for Double XL could beat him. In the versus. Now,
Speaker 1: if you don't know who was on that cover, it
Speaker 1: was little Ouzy, Little YACHTI, Kodak, Denzel Curry, Gi Herbo,
Speaker 1: Dave's little Dicky designer, and Anderson Pack. Here's what he said.
Speaker 1: Nobody from that versus class beat me. I mean that
Speaker 1: freshman cover beat me? Nobody, Anderson Pa, Anderson Pack, a
Speaker 1: little Dickie Kodak the best designer competition, so you could
Speaker 1: beat Losey. Yeah, who's he got a lot of record?
Speaker 1: Let me say he's Now, if you know anything about me,
Speaker 1: you know I love twenty one Savage music, but you
Speaker 1: know I love from Kodak Black music too. That would
Speaker 1: be a good ass versu. Kodak responded, if you want
Speaker 1: to hear a different type of autists. But who's he
Speaker 1: got a lot of records? Here's what Kodak Black to say, now,
Speaker 1: friend of being, friend of jump a little big you
Speaker 1: know big y' always right? That's right, yep. I at
Speaker 1: my confidence though. That's how you should feel it, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean? If you know my away put
Speaker 1: myself very so over over overheading any date too. I'm saying,
Speaker 1: oh boy, that's a cap you got that know you
Speaker 1: capt cap basically that Black said, he respectfully disagrees. That's
Speaker 1: what he says. That Designer also respond was forty seconds.
Speaker 1: That's all he said. That's what he respectfully disagrees. That's
Speaker 1: what he said. He capped out. Okay, all right, now
Speaker 1: here is designer because he was on that list too.
Speaker 1: And here's what they say. Man, man, you're twenty one
Speaker 1: on Platinum twenty times. You know what I mean. I'm
Speaker 1: just chilling right now. I ain't even dropping down right now,
Speaker 1: a quit rap for a minute, player, So listen. Kodak
Speaker 1: Black verses twenty one Savage, right, that is the verses right,
Speaker 1: That is one where we need to see. You don't
Speaker 1: think designer Kodak. I'm not even talking about little Uzi
Speaker 1: because little Uzi is a different type of artist, So
Speaker 1: I don't even think that like little Oozy and twenty
Speaker 1: one is a good matchup. But twenty one in Kodak,
Speaker 1: I'm here for that. Those two brothers right there trapping
Speaker 1: the clues mom for Kodak Black and twenty one. Those
Speaker 1: two are two of my favorite rappers this new generation.
Speaker 1: What about designer man stop man, smooth, designer, God blessed
Speaker 1: Designer Man, he just broke. You gotta at least say
Speaker 1: something that's New York. That's y'all, y'all talk about that.
Speaker 1: I'm talking about the Brothers from the South twenty one
Speaker 1: Savage and in Kodak Black. Okay, that's Florida and Georgia.
Speaker 1: I'm stocking line of y'all discussed the designer y'all from
Speaker 1: New York. Go, but y'all think y'all think designer up
Speaker 1: for a while. That's what he said. Man, they're gonna
Speaker 1: go disrespect designer like, all right, well that is your
Speaker 1: room of reports. Didn't gonna pull it up, Brad, you're
Speaker 1: hating on New York. Charlomagne. You got don't get to
Speaker 1: day coming up. That's a shame. That's a shame that
Speaker 1: two New York personalities don't can't find that record. I'm
Speaker 1: just saying, pull it up. I don't know that it's
Speaker 1: my job to find a record. Four after the hour.
Speaker 1: I need the University in Mississippi to come to the
Speaker 1: front of the congregation. We'd like to have a world
Speaker 1: within place. All right, we'll get to that next. Did
Speaker 1: you find designer Penna it's about to load up. Give
Speaker 1: it ten seconds. Ten, nine, eight, seven, six, Oh my god.
Speaker 1: Five what are y'all doing? Boy? Three? No stop gonna happen,
Speaker 1: all right, Donkey. The days up next is to breakfast clubs.
Speaker 1: For the morning breakfast club, Your mornings will never be
Speaker 1: the same. There are so many podcasts out right now,
Speaker 1: and it takes a team of people to bring them together,
Speaker 1: whether you're hiring for a podcast or for your growing business.
Speaker 1: One place makes it easy, Zip recruiter, and now you
Speaker 1: can try it for free at zip recruiter dot com.
Speaker 1: Slash breakfast say that game. Don't get the shame you
Speaker 1: are Donkey Today does not discriminate. I might not have
Speaker 1: the song of today, but I got to donkey that
Speaker 1: I need to be a Donkey man. The practice club bitches,
Speaker 1: they just don't kive today Today. Yeah, it's Leuthor designer.
Speaker 1: I just don't see the catalog like I don't see
Speaker 1: the catalog for a versus. I don't see twenty one.
Speaker 1: I don't see it. Um Donkey Today from Monday November
Speaker 1: eight for election Day goes to the University of Mississippi. Now.
Speaker 1: A couple of months ago, I gave the biggest heath
Speaker 1: hall a former governor of Mississippi, Phil Briant and bred
Speaker 1: Far because at the time, never before seeing text messages
Speaker 1: showed that Phil Briant was trying to shepherd a proposal
Speaker 1: to use welfare funds on the construction of a new
Speaker 1: volleyball stadium for retired NFL player bred Far. Project prosecutors
Speaker 1: have called a scheme to defraud the government. You know
Speaker 1: why they called it that, because it is all right now,
Speaker 1: this is just the centerpiece and a bigger criminal scandal
Speaker 1: where prominent officials misspent are stole millions and welfare funds
Speaker 1: intended for the poor and disenfranchise residents of Mississippi, state
Speaker 1: that has the highest rate of poverty in America. Okay,
Speaker 1: if you didn't know that, then Governor even guided Bret
Speaker 1: Father on how to write a funding proposal so that
Speaker 1: it could be accepted by the Mississippi Department of Human Services.
Speaker 1: And this is after Governor Bryant fired former Welfare Agency
Speaker 1: director John Davis was suspected fraud. You get rid of
Speaker 1: the Welfare Agency director was suspected fraud, only to turn
Speaker 1: around and commit fraud yourself. The text messages show that
Speaker 1: Governor Bryant, Bret Father, and others work together the channel
Speaker 1: at least five million of the state's welfare funds to
Speaker 1: build a new volleyball stadium at the University of Southern Mississippi,
Speaker 1: where bret father's daughter played the sport. Now, the messages
Speaker 1: also showed that Farr received a separate one point one
Speaker 1: million dollar welfare contract okay to promote the program. Where
Speaker 1: we have one point one million dollars of the welfare
Speaker 1: money to promote the program. Okay, he was supposed to
Speaker 1: get some speeches that he never made. Now, according to reports,
Speaker 1: Farv has since paid back the one point one million
Speaker 1: he was paid for speeches and appearances. He did that
Speaker 1: back in two thousand and one, but there's still a
Speaker 1: sticking point over about two hundred and twenty eight thousand
Speaker 1: and interests that is still outstanding. And I don't know
Speaker 1: if he will be facing any criminal charges, but he's
Speaker 1: lost a lot of business ventures and endorsement deals Odyssey
Speaker 1: Health and Hallow or two of the endorsement deals he
Speaker 1: lost in six people have been charged with wrongdoing and
Speaker 1: five had pled guilty. The people are John Davis, Nancy Knew,
Speaker 1: Zach Knew and McGrew, Brett Dbasi Okay. In the Mississippi
Speaker 1: Department of Human Services brought a civil lawsuit against more
Speaker 1: than thirty five people and entities, including Brett Farve and
Speaker 1: the Mississippi Community Education Center to recover some of that money.
Speaker 1: I'm just getting y'all up to speed before I tell
Speaker 1: you why the University in Mississippi is getting the biggest
Speaker 1: he had today. Because I see the narrative. Okay, this
Speaker 1: talking point that everyone, you know, everybody's on Kyrie, but
Speaker 1: nobody's talking about what's going on with bread Fall. It's
Speaker 1: because we're not talking about bread Father. Okay. At what
Speaker 1: point where y'all realize that traditional media is more often
Speaker 1: than not reacting to what everybody is talking about online.
Speaker 1: So if they see y'all talking and debating about Kyrie
Speaker 1: Irving online, that's what they take the TV and everywhere else.
Speaker 1: Because all the information you want on the bread Fall
Speaker 1: Mississippi's candle is available. I gave them donkey that they're
Speaker 1: a few months ago. Did you know did you know
Speaker 1: Bret Fall paid the one point one million back? Did
Speaker 1: you know Bret fab lost business ventures and endorsement deals.
Speaker 1: Did you know six people that faced criminal charges and
Speaker 1: five play guilty? Did you know huh. Well, if you
Speaker 1: know spread the word. Now, why is the University in
Speaker 1: Mississippi getting the biggest hee hall to day? Because if
Speaker 1: you got five million dollars money intended for the state's course,
Speaker 1: all right, and that money was used to build a
Speaker 1: volleyball stadium, you would think the University of Mississippi would
Speaker 1: want to figure out how to return to five million
Speaker 1: in welfare funds, you would think, right, But the school
Speaker 1: has refused to do so. Instead, they offered this past
Speaker 1: week to allow custen to what I'm about to tell you,
Speaker 1: to allow the welfare department to utilize space on campus
Speaker 1: to provide programming to the underserved community. Now that sounds
Speaker 1: like some bs is because it is right. The Department
Speaker 1: of Human Services released the statement saying that kind of
Speaker 1: arrangement would be against the federal laws that govern the
Speaker 1: funds used. Let me read you some technical jargon. As
Speaker 1: noted in prior audits, use of temporary assistance for needy
Speaker 1: families funds for the construction of brick and mortar building
Speaker 1: projects have never been authorized by law, and the MISSUS
Speaker 1: and the Mississippi Department of Human Services cannot accept the
Speaker 1: University of Mississippi's offer to utilize the building constructed with
Speaker 1: temporary assistance for needy families in lieu of repayment of
Speaker 1: the funds, because we believe it to be a continued
Speaker 1: violation of the law. End quote. Imagine somebody taking money
Speaker 1: that's intended for you and then offering you a crumble.
Speaker 1: The money was literally for the poor and needy. Y'all
Speaker 1: used it for a volleyball stadium and got that nerve.
Speaker 1: The offer that utilize the space, utilize the space, Nah, bro,
Speaker 1: run me in my check, okay? In the volleyball stadium
Speaker 1: is not included in the Department of Helping Human Services
Speaker 1: civil lawsuit against thirty eight individuals all organizations in an
Speaker 1: attempt to get back to twenty four million and misappropriated
Speaker 1: wealth and funds. But the key word is for now,
Speaker 1: because as far as I'm concerned, everyone is on bs
Speaker 1: and to everyone involved in Mississippi, ain't no good gonna
Speaker 1: come to you until you do right by the poor
Speaker 1: and needy in Mississippi. I'm pointing my silly fingers at
Speaker 1: you right now, and i want you to remember Proverbs
Speaker 1: twenty two twenty two. Do not exploit the poor because
Speaker 1: they are poor or do you want to hear from
Speaker 1: the New Living translation, don't rob the poor just because
Speaker 1: you can. God told me to tell y'all that. Are
Speaker 1: y'all gonna find out the hard way? Please let mem
Speaker 1: give the university in Mississippi the biggest sea hull. Heh heh,
Speaker 1: you stupid motherfu are you? Can you imagine you had
Speaker 1: five million dollars five million dollars, that's the that's posted
Speaker 1: go to the poor and needy, five million and welfare funds.
Speaker 1: You build this volleyball stadium, and instead of coming up
Speaker 1: with a plan to give the money back, you offer
Speaker 1: to utilize your space to provide programming to the underserved community.
Speaker 1: That's no, that's not not actually work. Now, all right,
Speaker 1: thank you for that donkey today, sir. Now, when we
Speaker 1: come back, Stacy Abrams will be joining us via phone
Speaker 1: because she's in Georgia. Yeah via phone. Yeah, got collection
Speaker 1: days today. Yeah, she's running the governor of Georgia. We're
Speaker 1: gonna talk to her when we come back, So don't move.
Speaker 1: It's to breakfast club. Good morning, Jay Envy Angela yee,
Speaker 1: Charlemagne the guy. We are to breakfast Club. We got
Speaker 1: a special guest on the phone line this morning, Stacy
Speaker 1: Abrams dealer try to nominee for governor Georgia. How you feeling?
Speaker 1: They say, you don't sound excited. You need a chicken
Speaker 1: biscuit of something, or some coffee or something. Now you
Speaker 1: got a big day. I'm excited. I've been up since
Speaker 1: five thirty, so I'm excited. Now. Did you did you
Speaker 1: do any rituals for the blood moon? Because you know
Speaker 1: it's a blood moon last night? Did you do anything?
Speaker 1: I s gotta to see it this morning at five
Speaker 1: it was over Georgia around five to twenty five. God
Speaker 1: got to look at it. Love astronomy to want to
Speaker 1: see the clip. Did you say a prayer? I did
Speaker 1: not say a prayer, but I did watch as a
Speaker 1: blood red moon got wiped out by a rising sun.
Speaker 1: So I think that's a good omen. Okay, So how
Speaker 1: you feeling this morning? You feel good? I do. We
Speaker 1: have seen record turn out across Georgia. We have seen
Speaker 1: increased enthusiasm by African Americans who've been discounted throughout this campaign,
Speaker 1: and I believed that we're going to see record lines today,
Speaker 1: hopefully not too long, but just enough to make sure
Speaker 1: that we get the victory, and can you talk to
Speaker 1: us about voter suppression and what that looks like for
Speaker 1: people who are going and waited till election day to
Speaker 1: go and vote. Just so let people know, because we've
Speaker 1: been discussing that, but I want to hear from you
Speaker 1: and also what can do if that does happen. Absolutely
Speaker 1: the first performants go to Stacey Abrams dot com flash
Speaker 1: to vote to get your proper precinct. In twenty twenty,
Speaker 1: Joe Biden won Georgia with seven thousand provisional ballots that
Speaker 1: were out of precinct. And what that means is that
Speaker 1: you were in the right county but the wrong location.
Speaker 1: They counted those votes in twenty twenty. They will not
Speaker 1: count in twenty two because of Brian Kemp and Brad Rassenburger.
Speaker 1: They change the law. So if you are in the
Speaker 1: wrong precinct before five PM, your vote doesn't count. So
Speaker 1: go to the right place before five pm. Now after
Speaker 1: five PMS you haven't be in the wrong place. They
Speaker 1: will let it count. But try to be in the
Speaker 1: right place at the very binning. Okay. Number two, if
Speaker 1: you have an ABSOLUTEE ballot, they have increased the rejection
Speaker 1: rates because they made it harder to apply, harder to return,
Speaker 1: and we know in Top County a thousand people never
Speaker 1: even got their ballot. If you have an absolutee ballot,
Speaker 1: take it to the polls, turn it in, make sure
Speaker 1: they count it. It has to be in by sevent
Speaker 1: pm today unless you're in Cob County. In Cob County,
Speaker 1: they're doing something special for you for that one thousand people.
Speaker 1: But everyone else bring your ballot with you. Number three,
Speaker 1: stay in line. If you were in line by seven pm,
Speaker 1: you have the right to vote. If you have any questions,
Speaker 1: call eight eight eight seven three zero five eight one six.
Speaker 1: That's our voter protection hotline and we will help make
Speaker 1: sure you get the help you need. But this is winnable,
Speaker 1: and we know it's winnable because they are working so
Speaker 1: hard to convince you not to try. And we know
Speaker 1: that one of the reasons we get such high early voting,
Speaker 1: so that we've been encouraging people to get it done fast,
Speaker 1: get it done early, get it out of the way,
Speaker 1: so that we only have to focus on the folks
Speaker 1: who had no other choice or didn't know that they
Speaker 1: could do it a different way. But we can get
Speaker 1: this done. He Stacy. Why why should folks be excited
Speaker 1: about the early vote to turnout in Georgia? Because I
Speaker 1: think I heard that two point five million people voted
Speaker 1: voted early. Yes, why should they be excited your campaign
Speaker 1: in particular, why are you also excited about that? Okay,
Speaker 1: twenty eighteen, that number was two million, seventy nine thousand.
Speaker 1: That means that twenty one percent more people turned out
Speaker 1: this time, and for the first time, Democrats won early voting.
Speaker 1: And so I'm excited because we know that for African
Speaker 1: American men, they outperformed every other population in terms of
Speaker 1: their percentage of turnouts. And that belies every one of
Speaker 1: the lives being told about how black men don't care
Speaker 1: and they're not engaged. And Charlemagne, you know this. You
Speaker 1: came down to Georgia. Black men care, and we wanted
Speaker 1: to make sure they were engaged, and we are seeing
Speaker 1: that turnout. The next highest group was black women, and
Speaker 1: we know that we show up. But what it signals
Speaker 1: for us is that there is enthusiasm, but it's also
Speaker 1: people understand what's that risk and what's at stake. We've
Speaker 1: lost our rights to choose. If you're black women in Georgia,
Speaker 1: if you're women. In Georgia, we lost a hospital the
Speaker 1: sixth under one governor. We have nineteen more that might
Speaker 1: shut down in the next four years if he gets reelected.
Speaker 1: We have gun violence that is as an astronomical rate,
Speaker 1: and he has no plans to make it better, to
Speaker 1: make us safer. He plans to make it worse and
Speaker 1: follow Texas' example. And so we are excited about these
Speaker 1: numbers because it needs people are paying attention. It means
Speaker 1: they do know what's going on. But we need the
Speaker 1: momentum to stay up and stay high, because that's how
Speaker 1: we get it done today. Now, Stacy, when you become
Speaker 1: governor of Georgia, what's the first thing that you're going
Speaker 1: to do. What's the first plan of attack? Medica expansions.
Speaker 1: Georgia has half a million people who will have health
Speaker 1: insurance when I get this law packed. Forty percent of
Speaker 1: the people are African Americans. Forty nine percent of our
Speaker 1: people who work. The next two categories are often women
Speaker 1: who are taking care of family members or people who
Speaker 1: are disabled that haven't qualified for full disability. We've got
Speaker 1: terans in there who don't qualify for full VA benefits,
Speaker 1: who haven't gotten health insurance in Georgia because he's refused
Speaker 1: to expand Medicaid. You've got a lot of seniors who
Speaker 1: are not yet sixty five, but their bodies don't know it,
Speaker 1: and they need health insurance. Now, those seniors you see
Speaker 1: working in a store and you're like, why are they
Speaker 1: still working? Because they've got to pay for the health
Speaker 1: and healthcare. Medicaid expansion covers all of that. Andy creates
Speaker 1: sixty four thousand jobs, and it goes to all of
Speaker 1: the places where people don't have insurance, which means it
Speaker 1: gets to those corners of our communities that are always
Speaker 1: left out. All right, we got more with Stacy Abrams.
Speaker 1: When we come back, don't move. It's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Good morning. Everybody is DJ Envy Angela Yee, Charlemagne the guy.
Speaker 1: We are to Breakfast Club's election day. We still have
Speaker 1: Stacy Abrams on the line. She's running for governor of Georgia. Ye,
Speaker 1: Stacy Abrams, I wanted to ask you. I've seen so
Speaker 1: many different articles saying that black men are leaving the
Speaker 1: Democratic Party, and you just talked about how black men
Speaker 1: are turning out in record numbers to vote. Where is
Speaker 1: this misinformation coming from and what do you think is
Speaker 1: doing to affect this election. It's misinformation coming from Republicans,
Speaker 1: coming from the same pundits who just want to create
Speaker 1: a story. And every year there's a new story about
Speaker 1: what's going wrong and how the world is ending. For
Speaker 1: certain communities, they want to put us against each other.
Speaker 1: So they also want to undermine our faith in ourselves
Speaker 1: and our power. And I think for black men in particular,
Speaker 1: what we have watched happen is this confluence of not
Speaker 1: only narratives, but disrespect. The fact that people got mad
Speaker 1: at me for actually hosting events with black men and
Speaker 1: try to turn it into a negative. I respect to
Speaker 1: black men. I know that I've got to ask for
Speaker 1: every single vote. I heard your earlier guests who was
Speaker 1: talking about the fact that you people don't get asked
Speaker 1: for them votes. I ask you vote ye ye, Yeah,
Speaker 1: you have to ask, and you have to respect that.
Speaker 1: Different communities have different challenges. And that's why I talk
Speaker 1: to women about reproductive care, but I also talk about
Speaker 1: being able to finance your business. I talked to black
Speaker 1: men about the ability to financial business, but also the
Speaker 1: opportunity to get an education without going into debt. And
Speaker 1: because in Georgia, we have such a high incarceration rate,
Speaker 1: the ability to come out of prison, come out of
Speaker 1: law as jail incarceration, and actually be on a road
Speaker 1: to redemption versus a road to recidivism. And we sort
Speaker 1: of have all of those conversations. But when you relegate
Speaker 1: black men to a stereotype and you do not seek
Speaker 1: some what's the respect and the intentionality they deserve, then
Speaker 1: we get what we get what we see and my
Speaker 1: intention is to associate the opportunity and to show respects
Speaker 1: and we think it's working. You those things. I know
Speaker 1: you got to go because you are big day, It's
Speaker 1: election day. How important is my last question? How important
Speaker 1: is it for you to personally win this election? You
Speaker 1: lost last time by fifty five thousand votes, if it
Speaker 1: was that close again, could you personally stomach another close
Speaker 1: loss like that? I don't. I'm not going to think
Speaker 1: about it because we're going to show up. But let
Speaker 1: me tell you why. I am the only candidate who
Speaker 1: wants more for our people, more for our community. Brian
Speaker 1: Kemp has banned books, he's banned abortion, he's banned background
Speaker 1: checks for guns, he has canceled hospitals, and he has
Speaker 1: eliminated our freedom. I want more money in our pocket,
Speaker 1: more opportunity in our communities, more freedom in our lives.
Speaker 1: And Georgia has hits the powerball. We've got six point
Speaker 1: six billion dollars sitting in the budget for the next
Speaker 1: governor to spend on our need. Wow, he wants to
Speaker 1: give it to the wealthy. I want to give it
Speaker 1: to the people and all he is sixty five, seven
Speaker 1: hundred and twenty four more people showing up, people showing
Speaker 1: up all day, showing their values, passing their votes, and
Speaker 1: believing in the victory. Because together we can get this done. Hey,
Speaker 1: all eyes on Georgia. Stacy, you know we're rooting for you.
Speaker 1: Appreciate you for checking into Get out there and vote today.
Speaker 1: Make sure you're out there. Like Stacy said, if if
Speaker 1: you get online at seven o'clock, don't leave line. If
Speaker 1: there's a problem. What's the website against Stacy Stacy Abrams
Speaker 1: dot com flashlote and hopefully we'll be at a victory party.
Speaker 1: I'm bringing you up chicken sandwiches. Alright, it's Stacy Abrams,
Speaker 1: It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, rumors on the way.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Stacy, thank you guys A Julie Charlomagne, the
Speaker 1: guy we are the Breakfast Club. Let's get to the
Speaker 1: rum less. Let's talk say it heavy. Beside meself, me,
Speaker 1: beside me, nowhere near you me me. The sexiest man alive?
Speaker 1: Oh gosh, report got breakfast club talking about me? Who
Speaker 1: do you think is the sexiest man? A lie, you're
Speaker 1: looking at him. We'll talk about some prior sexy man.
Speaker 1: And this is according to people, Michael B. Jordan's John legend,
Speaker 1: Dwayne Johnson is just Alba, Adam Levine with your gear,
Speaker 1: Channing Tatum, David Beckham, They've all been the sexiest man alive.
Speaker 1: But this year's sexiest man alive? Okay, what is it?
Speaker 1: You know him for playing Captain America and Marble's Avengeance franchise,
Speaker 1: Chris Evans. I'm not gonna lie. I was ready to hate.
Speaker 1: I was ready to hate and say, you know, I
Speaker 1: don't need those European beauty standards of what sexy is,
Speaker 1: but he is sexy to you. Sex that is America's ass,
Speaker 1: that is I can see why. I can see why
Speaker 1: they would say that about Chris Evans. Yes, yes, and
Speaker 1: he said my mom would be so happened. She's proud
Speaker 1: of everything, man, but this is something she can really
Speaker 1: brag about. Got so stupid, man, right you done giggling?
Speaker 1: Oh no, because I said, if you watch Marvel movies,
Speaker 1: you understand why. I said, that's America's ass. But then
Speaker 1: this guy gonna go out all right, is a good
Speaker 1: looking man. Chriss. Now, let's talk about share. She has
Speaker 1: a new man and she is about forty years older
Speaker 1: than him, So Alexander, it's actually Amber Rose's child's father,
Speaker 1: her ex Alexandra A. E. Edwards. So apparently she's, you know,
Speaker 1: been responding to people on social media, and she posted
Speaker 1: a picture of her and the two of them walking together.
Speaker 1: He's thirty six years old. By the way, she's not
Speaker 1: ninety six. You guys, stop it. I think she's like
Speaker 1: seventy close. Mean, look, I said seventy six. I think
Speaker 1: that's Tiger's manager a r all right. So people were
Speaker 1: talking to her on social media and she was responding.
Speaker 1: Somebody said, share your crew loves just a heads up, girlfriend,
Speaker 1: we want you to be happy, but dude has a
Speaker 1: history of cheating. She said, Babe, English is my first language.
Speaker 1: I'm in love, not blinded by it no what I know.
Speaker 1: Smoke doesn't always mean fire. She's seventy six years old.
Speaker 1: Imagined her tripping off that nobody said, yes, forty year
Speaker 1: age difference, only share, I love it, and she responded,
Speaker 1: love doesn't know math. It sees love. A man was
Speaker 1: to say that, but that is a sick thing to say.
Speaker 1: Love don't know math. Imagine a man saying that when
Speaker 1: he was doting a younger woman. I mean they're of age.
Speaker 1: You know, he's thirty six. Still, it's not like he's
Speaker 1: under age. That's true with damn. All right, all I
Speaker 1: know is share. I don't care. Share. Let go do
Speaker 1: your thing. Ma, I'm set. I'm forty years older than you.
Speaker 1: I'm tired. Okay, come over here on Saturdays and go
Speaker 1: do what you got to do any other time of
Speaker 1: the week. All right, goodness, all right now. Kevin, hur
Speaker 1: my feet, soak my feet, and up some salt for
Speaker 1: me baby. On the latest episode of Million dollars Worth
Speaker 1: of Game, and he talked about getting robbed coming from
Speaker 1: the laundy map with his mom, My mom rob you
Speaker 1: want to hear crazy coming from the laundry map. My
Speaker 1: mom just carried his little fanny pack orange fanny pack.
Speaker 1: Dude came out. He said, get at My mom was like,
Speaker 1: no differ. He said, so you think I'm playing up?
Speaker 1: My mom was like, it's nothing in it. No, I
Speaker 1: don't even know. I'm shocked and I'm looking at a gun.
Speaker 1: He snatched it off. He go through. My mom had
Speaker 1: a bunch of tokens in there, right, God, get mad
Speaker 1: he thought that my mom broke back at her. She said,
Speaker 1: I told you it's nothing in it. Picked it back up.
Speaker 1: Come on, Kevin, and act like nothing happen. I never
Speaker 1: walked up that street again. Sounds like Philadelphia to me.
Speaker 1: Blas worked only in Philly. Will a broke person with
Speaker 1: a pistol rob another broke person and didn't get mad
Speaker 1: at the other person being broke like included mom in Philadelphia.
Speaker 1: All right, now, let's talk about Monster, that Jeffrey Dahmer
Speaker 1: story that is actually gonna be an anthology. Now they
Speaker 1: renewed Monster for seasons two and three at Netflix and Anthology. Well,
Speaker 1: it's gonna follow other Monsters. Figures about to say, I'm
Speaker 1: not many more people can. Jeffrey. I was like, I
Speaker 1: thought it was over. Yeah, so it's gonna follow somebody
Speaker 1: else so I guess as an anthology they'll focus on
Speaker 1: different characters, serial killers, trauma selves. All right. The Watcher
Speaker 1: has also been renewed for season two. It's loosely based
Speaker 1: on a true story and a family moves into their
Speaker 1: dream home and then they start getting these mysterious letters.
Speaker 1: So I know, you guys, you haven't watched that yet.
Speaker 1: I watched the whole season, the first season, and also too.
Speaker 1: Man if that if that Monster series is just gonna
Speaker 1: keep trying to humanize, you know, those serial killers like that,
Speaker 1: they can keep it because that's all they did with
Speaker 1: the Jeffrey Dalman thing, will try to humanize them. You
Speaker 1: can't call it monster if you're gonna be, you know,
Speaker 1: humanizing the so called monster. We did learn a lot
Speaker 1: of things that I didn't know prior to watching it, though,
Speaker 1: you know, because they did say part of it was
Speaker 1: also showing how people and especially the black women in
Speaker 1: the neighborhood. We're saying this is happening here and nothing
Speaker 1: was being done by the police. Yeah, but I feel
Speaker 1: like that that's true. But I feel like that whole
Speaker 1: narrative got lost compared to you know, oh, he came
Speaker 1: up with a bad family, and his parents. Aarons treated
Speaker 1: him like X, Y and Z because even in the
Speaker 1: very first episode, I was like, so, they're just not
Speaker 1: gonna pay attention to her. She's complaining about all of this,
Speaker 1: she's saying, all these things are happening, she's calling the police,
Speaker 1: and they just ignore her. Well, maybe I'll make people
Speaker 1: care when they hear things like this now because they
Speaker 1: always think, well, maybe it's a Jeffrey Donalds. And there's
Speaker 1: one scene where the cop returns this underage boy to
Speaker 1: the house even though you know he's outside, he has
Speaker 1: no idea. You could tell he's disoriented, he's been drugged,
Speaker 1: and the neighbors are like, yo, what happened to the kid?
Speaker 1: Like dizzy? Okay, that's true, but that's like the first
Speaker 1: couple episodes. By the end of the end of the series, like,
Speaker 1: you know, people sympathizing with Jeffrey Donald I don't think
Speaker 1: I felt any sympathy. I didn't feel that. That's why
Speaker 1: he's got this fan club now, people people showing up
Speaker 1: this dad's house, throwing panties and all kind of crazy stuff.
Speaker 1: All right, now, let's talk about Aaron Carter. So reports
Speaker 1: reveal that a lot of people close to him are
Speaker 1: concerned for his well being during his final days, and
Speaker 1: cops did find cans of pressed air at the death
Speaker 1: scene as well. So at this time they're not sure
Speaker 1: what led to him drowning in the bathtub, but they
Speaker 1: do provide a clue into how much he was struggling
Speaker 1: to battle the demon of addiction. So they said there
Speaker 1: was in the bathroom and in the bedroom, and there
Speaker 1: was also a collection of prescription pills that they found. Now,
Speaker 1: please do believe that he was submerged in the water
Speaker 1: for some time. There was a smell of decomposition in
Speaker 1: the air, and the water was an unnatural color, and
Speaker 1: the tub's jets were still running when he was discovered
Speaker 1: dead as well, all right, Chrissette Michelle revealed that she
Speaker 1: is going through a divorce and she's been going through
Speaker 1: this for three years from her strange husband, Doug Biggs Ellison.
Speaker 1: You know him, right, Envy. Yeah, used to manage you'all
Speaker 1: thing too as well. I used to manage chinks as well.
Speaker 1: She said, I'm in the middle of a three year divorce.
Speaker 1: It's lasted longer than the actual marriage did. She posted
Speaker 1: this on her social media. She said, would you say
Speaker 1: a kind word about me to your father. Some days,
Speaker 1: when I'm traveling heading to court cases, I smile, but
Speaker 1: I might feel sad that day and wearing my shades.
Speaker 1: Some days I'm listening to the latest Carrying Kingsbury book
Speaker 1: while headed to the gym for a fun workout with
Speaker 1: my trainer, I might feel full of joy and excitement.
Speaker 1: And still some days I feel a little happiness and
Speaker 1: a little appointment at the disappointment. At the very same time,
Speaker 1: she said, I'll never mention it. Because people tend to
Speaker 1: have a narrative about how long one should stay broken.
Speaker 1: I refuse to stay broken. People also have narratives about
Speaker 1: the hearts of humans who choose divorced. I've decided to
Speaker 1: liberate my experience anyway. And so she talked about how
Speaker 1: she actually does feel. All right, and that is your
Speaker 1: rumor report. All right, thank you, miss ye. All right, Now,
Speaker 1: make sure you get out there in a vote. Today,
Speaker 1: of course, is election day, and also November twenty seven.
Speaker 1: Don't forget. I'm heading to Huntsville, Alabama bringing my car
Speaker 1: show to drive your Dreams car Show. So all surrounding
Speaker 1: cities Birmingham, Montgomery, parts of Memphis, Georgia, Florida. Come on out,
Speaker 1: kids five and under, a free family fun. Dat is
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Speaker 1: you guys November twenty seventh, and bringing my family, so
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Speaker 1: Today everybody is DJ Envy Angela, Ye, Charlomagne the guy.
Speaker 1: We all the Breakfast Club all right now, I'm trying
Speaker 1: to get about here. I gotta go vote. Gotta go vote, man,
Speaker 1: you gotta go right now. Yes, make sure you go vote.
Speaker 1: We definitely are all going to vote right now. And
Speaker 1: I cannot wait to see what happens on the news
Speaker 1: later today. The CNN is the MSNBC is the Fox
Speaker 1: News always gonna be fun entertainment. Y'all think y'all like
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Speaker 1: these ninety days of vote counting. Okay, that's gonna be interested,
Speaker 1: But make sure you scream my late night talk show
Speaker 1: Hell of a Week on Paramount Plus right now. The
Speaker 1: last episode with Joe Coscarelli, Tiffany Cross, and Donnelle Rollins
Speaker 1: is available for your viewing pleasure, and we'll be back
Speaker 1: with a new episode this Thursday at eleven thirty pm
Speaker 1: on Comedy Central and The Positive Notice simply this, as
Speaker 1: long as poverty, injustice, and gross inequality exists in our world,
Speaker 1: none of us can truly rest. Because if a free
Speaker 1: society cannot help the many who are poor, it cannot
Speaker 1: save the few who are rich. Believe that breakfast club
Speaker 1: pitches you'll finish, or y'all dumb