Speaker 1: You're tuned into The Gangster Chronicles. Well, James McDonald, Xi
Speaker 1: Rei Jr. And Allen Tomanso on the Digital Soapbox Network
Speaker 1: material witness on an aggregated battery, I was a hang
Speaker 1: gun and um they believe this might be in retaliation
Speaker 1: to her testimony. Good morning, good afternoon, and good evening,
Speaker 1: and welcome to another episode of The Gangster Chronicles is here.
Speaker 1: And my name is Alex Alonso from Street Gangs dot Com,
Speaker 1: Street TV, and I'm with James McDonald. James McDonald won't
Speaker 1: fall asleep on me, man, I'm looking at snoop dog
Speaker 1: smringe some what Braine? That right? Man? All right, we
Speaker 1: talked about that in a minute. But this is episode forty,
Speaker 1: So go back and listen. Go back and ben listen
Speaker 1: to all the episodes, or you could watch some of
Speaker 1: the clips on the Digital Soapbox Network. And if you're
Speaker 1: listening on Apple podcast asked, give us a rating and review,
Speaker 1: leave us some questions there. We probably get to a
Speaker 1: couple of those questions today. You could also rate us
Speaker 1: from one to five, five being the best. And we're
Speaker 1: also on Google Play for you Samsung and Android users
Speaker 1: and Spotify Shout out to our Spotify listeners. That's one
Speaker 1: of our largest audience, and we're also on radio dot
Speaker 1: com and you could listen to us the way my
Speaker 1: mom listens. She just pulls up her Siri and she
Speaker 1: goes play my son's podcast, the Gangster Chronicles. So yeah,
Speaker 1: you can listen to us using your Sirie, and I'm
Speaker 1: assuming you could also do that on the Alexa version
Speaker 1: of that, um what is the Alexa one called? They
Speaker 1: got the same thing that you could talk to it
Speaker 1: serious one. I don't know. Yeah, but any of those
Speaker 1: uh devices that you can talk right into. You can
Speaker 1: just pull up the Gangster Chronicles podcasts, and you can
Speaker 1: find James on Facebook at James McDonald with the Red
Speaker 1: Harley in his profile, and you can hit him up
Speaker 1: on Instagram at B I G G J thirty six
Speaker 1: thirty six. Make sure you get those death Row t
Speaker 1: shirts nine zero nine, eight hundred sixty four oh four
Speaker 1: and I'm my alex Alanta one zero one on all
Speaker 1: social media platforms. So let's get right into it on
Speaker 1: this episode forty James, Let's go through a few fact checks.
Speaker 1: Let's let's let's man great to be back for man,
Speaker 1: we missed you all out there. We missed you all
Speaker 1: out there. I was bored as fun and I'm glad
Speaker 1: to be back. We only missed one week, which would
Speaker 1: have been which would have been like New Year's Who's
Speaker 1: gonna do a podcast on New Year's? No, we didn't,
Speaker 1: but I would have been. I missed it, But I mean,
Speaker 1: you know, I had a good time. I man. I
Speaker 1: made sure my family was good, my grandkids was happy.
Speaker 1: So we had a good time for the New Year's.
Speaker 1: Now let's do it. We're gonna do our thing. But
Speaker 1: you know, um, all the comments out there that we
Speaker 1: was getting in and the text messages and everybody's sending
Speaker 1: things through the messenger. Man, I appreciate all y'all. We
Speaker 1: appreciate all y'all. Um. Reggie is good. Um, his spirit
Speaker 1: is high, he's straighted on. You know, everybody looking out
Speaker 1: for him. And we want to thank everybody that's sending
Speaker 1: him a book, stamps, people sending him stamps just so
Speaker 1: he can write them. But Reggie is living like a
Speaker 1: celebrity in there because a lot of people were in there,
Speaker 1: recognize him, are heard him from gangs to chronicles, are
Speaker 1: uh interviews about death Row and all that, and he's
Speaker 1: like big popping in there. Everybody coming in accident for advice.
Speaker 1: And and Reggie is cool, he's he's relaxed, he's uh,
Speaker 1: he lost six team seventeen pounds already. He's shaping up.
Speaker 1: So when when Reggie come on, we're gonna see a
Speaker 1: new Reggie. So let's get to it. When he comes home,
Speaker 1: ain't gonna but he's gonna be. He gonna be better,
Speaker 1: in better shape than he was when he went in there.
Speaker 1: Is he ain't having a problem with his leg no more.
Speaker 1: And it was just all that weight on his on
Speaker 1: his ankle. And you know all of us got a chance.
Speaker 1: I stopped eating all kind of ship right now, Alex.
Speaker 1: I stopped bread. Uh, I stopped anything that's white. I
Speaker 1: stopped eating. I don't eat doughnuts. I don't eat no candy.
Speaker 1: I don't need the cupcakes. I don't need I don't
Speaker 1: I don't do the rice. I don't do none of
Speaker 1: that ship no more so in the and I feel
Speaker 1: better than the doctor tell you something. No, no, it's
Speaker 1: just what they did tell him. I want to see
Speaker 1: was uh twelve point five. And you know my dad's
Speaker 1: supposed to be at a five or six so much.
Speaker 1: Ship was like actually high and when they said you
Speaker 1: can lose this, you can lose that, and you're gonna
Speaker 1: lose this. You gotta do better, and it was like, oh, ship,
Speaker 1: So all the things that I knew that I was
Speaker 1: eating and so called myself cheating and didn't it weren't
Speaker 1: doing no good taking much shots. So now I gotta
Speaker 1: just say funk that I don't. I don't need to
Speaker 1: eat that. You know what I'm saying. I need to
Speaker 1: be here for for this, this and that. Yeah, so
Speaker 1: I'm man, it ain't even a sacrifice. Is I gotta
Speaker 1: quit doing it? So I quit sounds good. I'm I
Speaker 1: haven't ate actually any solids. I'm on a little juice,
Speaker 1: little juice thing here. I ain't trying to plug them
Speaker 1: or nothing, but I'm on all juice cleansing for two days.
Speaker 1: And it's actually pretty tough. Um, I'm hungry. I really
Speaker 1: I want to eat a meal, right, you have to
Speaker 1: even meal. And then even with that, this is designed
Speaker 1: he drink six of these and it's designed to have
Speaker 1: all the new transfer survival to clean your body out.
Speaker 1: So this has been through thoroughly research, and you want
Speaker 1: to clean your body clean your body, like like like
Speaker 1: black motherfucker's drank some goddamn coffee every day and you're
Speaker 1: gonna shoot in the morning. And then that's how I
Speaker 1: do it. If I don't use the bathroom in the morning,
Speaker 1: something wrong. I drank my coffee in the morning, and
Speaker 1: I have a cup at night when I wake up
Speaker 1: in the morning. I'm like a cigarette brother, because I'm
Speaker 1: about to go hit it. And and and they and
Speaker 1: they keep you good. But it's just a lot of
Speaker 1: just a lot of stuff out there that was bad
Speaker 1: for me. And I constantly kept doing it. What about
Speaker 1: them cigarettes stuff? He just mentioned, I'm trying. I've been
Speaker 1: two days without it. I got a paxit on the
Speaker 1: dashboard because at the day was so hectic, And and
Speaker 1: my grandson in the back seat, and he just going
Speaker 1: crazy and and he won his happy meal and I'm
Speaker 1: telling him to kick back. I'm driving, I got you,
Speaker 1: and he just going crazy. Then he started his crying
Speaker 1: ship that I don't like we ain't we ain't no
Speaker 1: cray babies in there. Sit your ass down. So he's
Speaker 1: sitting down. I'm I got him, but I'm I'm I'm
Speaker 1: going crazy. The traffic is messed up, and I'm just
Speaker 1: losing it at this point. And I pulled over and
Speaker 1: got a pack of cigarettes and I smoked one. I
Speaker 1: smoked one just to sit back and calm down. And
Speaker 1: and I got on the passenger seat and and I
Speaker 1: let I let my wife driving. And I was just
Speaker 1: chilling and I was nothing I can do. Man, I
Speaker 1: was just losing it. And uh, the little cat, I'm
Speaker 1: fifty five years old, man, and this is a little
Speaker 1: three year old is man? He taking me, taking me
Speaker 1: through it. But it's all good. But yeah, I had
Speaker 1: to smoke a cigarety. But definitely I'm gonna quit. Uh
Speaker 1: this year, I'm done with cigarettes. I'm done with all
Speaker 1: of it. Three year old be a cry baby, man,
Speaker 1: that's what three year rolds do. No, Alex, do you
Speaker 1: hang with him just for a minute, you were sending
Speaker 1: back to me one, Well I don't. I don't even
Speaker 1: have to deal with three year rolls anymore. I already
Speaker 1: did it three times and I will probably never do
Speaker 1: it again. And at the anniversary to you, brother, I've
Speaker 1: seen that on there. How many years you got? Twenty years,
Speaker 1: twenty years, twenty years. I ain't gonna even say his luck.
Speaker 1: But our days, nobody stayed married three years. You're getting
Speaker 1: a divorce within that time, are you separated or you know?
Speaker 1: And my auntie got fifty one. My uncle Willie is
Speaker 1: going on forty nine, I believe years with his wife.
Speaker 1: But they don't make it like that today. It's really
Speaker 1: been like thirty years, which you count all this. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but yeah, I got married in two thousand. A man,
Speaker 1: we're in I'm scared of that. I'm scared. Left home
Speaker 1: three hundred times. I have actually left. I'm gone. That
Speaker 1: one woman thing it was, it was, it was crazy.
Speaker 1: But when you grow older, man, you just gotta say this.
Speaker 1: It ain't for me. No more ripping and running, especially
Speaker 1: on the motorcycle, said man. Riding that motorcycle going from
Speaker 1: state to state. Man, and just being out there and
Speaker 1: and partying every day, drinking. It was non stop. It
Speaker 1: was non stop. And couldn't nobody tell me ship it
Speaker 1: was on a cracket. But anyway, all right, let's get
Speaker 1: into it. Let's let's start a little bit of fact
Speaker 1: check from last month. It's been a minute. But if
Speaker 1: you remember Lauren Noriega and I was disagreeing about that
Speaker 1: you do in the FEDS Um, she's an attorney. Well,
Speaker 1: usually defer to the attorney out things like this, but
Speaker 1: it's true. You only do eighty five percent of your
Speaker 1: time you get sentenced in the FEDS. So for all
Speaker 1: of those that were listening to that episode and go
Speaker 1: check that out. So she was ready to use right.
Speaker 1: So that was episode thirty eight, Lauren Noriega. Go check
Speaker 1: that out if you haven't heard it. It It was actually
Speaker 1: pretty good episode. I enjoyed it. Um, so, yeah, is
Speaker 1: the right amount of time you do in the FEDS
Speaker 1: minus any of the programs that you're eligible for that
Speaker 1: you qualify for, such as Reggie. Reggie might be getting out.
Speaker 1: Maybe you could explain this because I don't know. I
Speaker 1: know that his release date is February one, but he
Speaker 1: told you he might get out in September. He might
Speaker 1: get out earlier than that because you did a year
Speaker 1: house arrested. If the lawyer can get that year back,
Speaker 1: Reggie be home in three months, okay, three maybe four months.
Speaker 1: But the cold thing about that in the system, any
Speaker 1: time you file from some in jail, it takes them
Speaker 1: so long to get to you. If you're trying to
Speaker 1: do appeal a year, six months, it all depends so
Speaker 1: whenever this is lawyer, when he filed the papers, it all,
Speaker 1: it all depends on how long you take them to
Speaker 1: process and say yeah and grant him that if you
Speaker 1: get that year, you'd be home. You'd be home in
Speaker 1: a minute. Okay. So that must be some sort of
Speaker 1: program that the Feds are offering for those people who
Speaker 1: were on house arrest while they were out on bail
Speaker 1: fighting their case, so that that the ducts even more
Speaker 1: time off that he was doing, which would have which technically,
Speaker 1: if you look up Reggie Wright's release date, it's in one,
Speaker 1: but he's definitely gonna be coming home sooner than that. Alright.
Speaker 1: So also during that same episode, pro per and pro
Speaker 1: se are definitely prevalent. Proper meaning you representing yourself. We
Speaker 1: talked about that a little bit on that episode. For
Speaker 1: some of the dudes that are locked up that don't
Speaker 1: trust the public defender and can't afford their own private attorney,
Speaker 1: they go proper. Proper pro se mean the exact same thing.
Speaker 1: So we were kind of going back and forth on
Speaker 1: these different Latin terms, but it's the same thing. Have
Speaker 1: you ever known anyone that actually went proper? Quite a
Speaker 1: few people quite a few people, and back then it
Speaker 1: was the public pretender. No one really trusted their lawyer.
Speaker 1: The best thing was when you had a public pretender,
Speaker 1: you knew you was going to do some time. They're
Speaker 1: not fighting for you whatever, and then you you you
Speaker 1: went and you wanted to fight your own case. He
Speaker 1: was going to prison for the rest of your life,
Speaker 1: or you was gonna do the maximum time. It was
Speaker 1: never good. Then they had the what they call them
Speaker 1: um stayed appointed. They better, They would fight for you,
Speaker 1: better than the the fucking lawyer that the state get you.
Speaker 1: So it was it was better going that way. But
Speaker 1: I've seen a lot of guys fight their own ship,
Speaker 1: and you know, I ain't up with that load that
Speaker 1: load ship the way they get to token. You're sitting
Speaker 1: there because you don't know what the funk they're saying,
Speaker 1: and then you here, you just fighting yourself. But it's
Speaker 1: been a few guys has been successful in fighting their
Speaker 1: own cases. There's actually this one well known dude who
Speaker 1: who took his murder case to trial. You might actually
Speaker 1: know him. He's from neighborhood family Swan big evil Cleiman Johnson. Uh.
Speaker 1: In the nineties, he defended himself on I believe maybe
Speaker 1: one case for sure, possibly too and and one. But
Speaker 1: then eventually they got him on some other stuff and
Speaker 1: they send him the death row. You ain't gonna never win,
Speaker 1: especially if you got them like that. You may, you know,
Speaker 1: all of them look like exactly and show we gotta
Speaker 1: get this motherfucker. But actually he's his death throw case
Speaker 1: is on appeal and he might be beating that case.
Speaker 1: Like this dude his real name is Cleman Johnson, big
Speaker 1: Evil from from neighborhood family swan Um. Just all the
Speaker 1: dudes that I've ran into over the years that this
Speaker 1: guy is like a legal mind even though his street cat.
Speaker 1: You know, it's a lot of smart cash out there. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but you know, lawyers always gonna tell you don't do it.
Speaker 1: Everyone they don't do it because they think they're smarter
Speaker 1: than you. Let me tell you one time I was
Speaker 1: evicting a tenant from a building that I owned, and
Speaker 1: usually the lawyers do that for you, But to evicted tenant,
Speaker 1: it's really simple. You just fell out a piece of paper.
Speaker 1: You go down there and you fill out the pay
Speaker 1: the cost, and you stand on the line and you
Speaker 1: get it stamped. And then you have someone serve it
Speaker 1: to the tenant. I did all of it. Everything was cool.
Speaker 1: A month later, you get your court date. The tenant
Speaker 1: came to court. The judge looked at my paperwork and said, oh,
Speaker 1: Mr Alonso, I'm gonna have to dismiss this case. Uh,
Speaker 1: you fill this out wrong. And what I did was
Speaker 1: I added the late fee on top of the regular rent.
Speaker 1: So let's say the rent was seven hundred dollars and
Speaker 1: the late fee was thirty. I put that she owed
Speaker 1: me seven thirty and you're not allowed to demand late
Speaker 1: fee in the state of California. So he dismissed the
Speaker 1: whole case. So I had to redo the whole thing.
Speaker 1: Wait another month. The attendant got to sit in there.
Speaker 1: So I called up my lawyer and said, uh, where'd
Speaker 1: I mess up? He said, you messed up by not
Speaker 1: hiring me. That's what That's what you're getting for trying
Speaker 1: to do it yourself. But yeah, you're not allowed to
Speaker 1: put the late fee on the damn that you couldn't
Speaker 1: get it took you another month, so yeah, six weeks
Speaker 1: sometio sometimes, but yeah, just a little minor thing that
Speaker 1: I didn't know. You're good because if you don't get
Speaker 1: your ass out right now, something to happen. Oh no,
Speaker 1: I'm not trying keep that as I know, you're not
Speaker 1: trying the police all up and you've been you know,
Speaker 1: it's it's the worst feeling when you got somebody in
Speaker 1: your building and a month go by no rent, two
Speaker 1: months go by no rent, and after the third month
Speaker 1: you're like, all right, I gotta I gotta looking at
Speaker 1: you and they and they don't care, because man, what
Speaker 1: can you do. You gotta make me we take it
Speaker 1: to court, or I go to court and can get
Speaker 1: another ninety days upen here And the lawyer for the
Speaker 1: tenant was laughing and smiling at me, like ha ha ha,
Speaker 1: that's what you get. But hey, you know, so yeah,
Speaker 1: in that instance, I should have went to the lawyer.
Speaker 1: I would have saved some money. I would have got
Speaker 1: the tenant out sooner. I would have been able to
Speaker 1: re rent the apartment out. You know, that's still so
Speaker 1: different from court lawyers and that type of ship being
Speaker 1: in there. Your hat, your life is in the hands
Speaker 1: up somebody that don't know jackshit about you. But somebody
Speaker 1: to listen and look at this people, piece of paper
Speaker 1: and shay, okay, I got this man, you know all
Speaker 1: that about me by just reading that and then going
Speaker 1: there and represent you, and then to sit there and
Speaker 1: watch this lawyer not say nothing to defend you. Why
Speaker 1: the d A over here trying to revenue a new holding? Yass?
Speaker 1: And then the judge is listening to them and not us. So, man,
Speaker 1: I didn't see some cats get up and say, I
Speaker 1: don't want this motherfucker no more. I don't I don't
Speaker 1: want him as my lawyer. I need another lawyer. You fire,
Speaker 1: and they got to give it to you. But I mean,
Speaker 1: just going through that, man, you have no win. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean, criminal court is much different than what I was.
Speaker 1: What I was talking about the civil court ain't no
Speaker 1: lives on the line. And civil court it's just about money,
Speaker 1: that's all it is. It's about money. Who, what was
Speaker 1: what and how much? All right? So? Um, there was
Speaker 1: another topic that we we covered last month on that episode.
Speaker 1: I brought up this public urineation and sex offending, right, So,
Speaker 1: Lauren Noriega didn't really know much about it. So I
Speaker 1: looked it up and I found out there's three states
Speaker 1: that can actually charge you with a sex offense if
Speaker 1: you're caught urinating in public that's Arizona, California in Georgia.
Speaker 1: But in Georgia you have to do it in the
Speaker 1: presence of a minor. So if you're if you just
Speaker 1: happen to be taking a piss and there's a minor
Speaker 1: right there, you know you can get charged with um
Speaker 1: a sex offense. You don't really focu now they don't.
Speaker 1: They don't because there's a whole bunch of motherfucker's doing that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean, I've never heard of someone getting charged. But
Speaker 1: if they really want to press it, and then you're
Speaker 1: that person that they've been wanting to put away, they
Speaker 1: probably don't even know. Well, it's a PC three fourteen.
Speaker 1: But in order for it to be charged as a
Speaker 1: sex offense, you have to already have been uh offending before.
Speaker 1: So um it can be a misdemeanor or a felony.
Speaker 1: When you're urinating in public, that's what what we talked
Speaker 1: that the wobbler. But if you've already had a previous
Speaker 1: offense or you've been to the pend before, you got
Speaker 1: a felony conviction and you're being in public, that's indecent exposure.
Speaker 1: And if they really want to make the issue of it,
Speaker 1: UM they can turn into a sex case. But I
Speaker 1: don't know anybody that that's happened to. But if anyone
Speaker 1: out there is listening and you know of somebody that
Speaker 1: had got a sex case, put on them a sex
Speaker 1: offense case, put on them from urinating in public, I'd
Speaker 1: like to know. But apparently Arizona, California and Georgia that
Speaker 1: it is crazy if they say that cut too much.
Speaker 1: How can you catch a sex offending sex offender case?
Speaker 1: There's no nobody around. You shouldn't your name in the
Speaker 1: in the in the grass because it's it's technically it's
Speaker 1: called indeed some exposure and public lewdness, that's what they
Speaker 1: call it. Indecent exposure, public lewdness. That's crazy. I mean,
Speaker 1: but all of these, all of this ship is designed.
Speaker 1: The wife is out of anyway to get something on you.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying. I've been wanting to talk
Speaker 1: about this for a long time. You know, my nephew
Speaker 1: I was talking about shows back. You know, he's in
Speaker 1: jail now, you know, and and trying to keep him
Speaker 1: out of jail when you can't chastise him, you know,
Speaker 1: is a motherfucker. You know, here we are black man
Speaker 1: trying to raise our kids and you can't put your
Speaker 1: hands on them. How do you How do you chestise
Speaker 1: your son if you can't touch him. You gotta fold
Speaker 1: your hands and look at him. Me that ship that
Speaker 1: don't work. No more, talking don't work, So they don't.
Speaker 1: They need to They need to kill that law talking
Speaker 1: about you came with your keys is but it's designed.
Speaker 1: If my kid is bad and he out there in
Speaker 1: the street sucking up, now we got him, we can
Speaker 1: put him in we can. We can put you in
Speaker 1: jail for stopping us from putting the tag on your kid,
Speaker 1: stopping us from letting us know who your kid is.
Speaker 1: You got all the babies you want, but they're gonna
Speaker 1: be recognized sooner or later because they know they got
Speaker 1: to come through the system. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: And it's crazy and and now he's trying to see,
Speaker 1: uh this want a good idea, It's too fucking late
Speaker 1: for that. You don't have. That's why they got probation.
Speaker 1: That's why when you get out the penitential, you gotta
Speaker 1: tell that's when you you when you're in the Feds,
Speaker 1: they can come and do whatever. They won't come in
Speaker 1: your house when they want the whole nine. We got you,
Speaker 1: We own you now, Okay, So I know you're saying.
Speaker 1: So you're saying that the system has prevented us from
Speaker 1: disciplining our kids at a young age for the purposes
Speaker 1: of making for them to either get incarcerated and and
Speaker 1: turning turning our kids over into the system, taking our kids,
Speaker 1: taking them away from us. Now they control our kids.
Speaker 1: And when I say, they control our kids if we
Speaker 1: can't discipline them, and and and and do this. Monty
Speaker 1: got five kids from she she she taken from the
Speaker 1: adopting whatever they call it ship. The little boys say
Speaker 1: to her, you came with me, I called my social worker.
Speaker 1: You're going to jail. That's child abuse. You know what
Speaker 1: I told Monty, get them to motherfucker's right back, because
Speaker 1: if you came, whoop him. And they know this boy
Speaker 1: only seven years old, seven five, and she had and
Speaker 1: she took all four of the boys, the four and
Speaker 1: she got the girl, which is our cousin. But these kids,
Speaker 1: the social workers tell them that they can't whoop you
Speaker 1: if they if you know, you can't get a whooping
Speaker 1: for for being bad. I can do whatever I want to.
Speaker 1: And my nephew, wind up like that. I told my sister,
Speaker 1: gave him everything he wanted to keep you mind of
Speaker 1: the system within. You're tolder. You can't you can't do
Speaker 1: nothing to me. I tell him people, you hit me
Speaker 1: and you're going to jail. So my hand is time.
Speaker 1: But there's a whole generation of people out there that
Speaker 1: believe that physical discipline and your kids doesn't do anything
Speaker 1: white people. I think there's more than just white people.
Speaker 1: I think people from all different cultures and background. I
Speaker 1: think it's more of a generation rather than a race
Speaker 1: and say they got it different. Child abuses, child abuse,
Speaker 1: I know that right off hand. But I'm talking about
Speaker 1: discipline and your kid in the right way. If your
Speaker 1: kids stand up and calling them mama, bit, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: I'm with your ass. But is there a fine line
Speaker 1: between proper physical discipline and then abuse? You don't take
Speaker 1: You don't because your father, I'm start to interrupt. Your
Speaker 1: father probably thought he was disciplining, you know, when he
Speaker 1: really knew he was When my father and I had
Speaker 1: a different story. My father went through this, I wasn't
Speaker 1: his son type of ship, and my mother cheated on
Speaker 1: him with another man, and and I'm in your household.
Speaker 1: You bought a house for five kids and your wife.
Speaker 1: You you you you take me to school if you're
Speaker 1: doing this, you you pops. I get on the back
Speaker 1: of the motorcycle and what's going from Compton to l
Speaker 1: A to go to school? And he worked out that way.
Speaker 1: So it was just certain things. But he never had
Speaker 1: a conversation with me whatsoever. But back to what I
Speaker 1: was saying. If you whoop a kid and you have
Speaker 1: to draw blood from that child, you know you overdoing it.
Speaker 1: You know, no doubt about it. If you take anything
Speaker 1: that's in your perimeter, anything that's uh reachable, and discipline
Speaker 1: that kid with it, you know you out of line.
Speaker 1: You should not whoop your kids under the influence of
Speaker 1: any motherfucking thing, because that's gonna alter everything. That's gonna
Speaker 1: pump you up. Your journaline going, and you are a
Speaker 1: NonStop weapon. That's what I had. I had a motherfuck
Speaker 1: in my life that didn't give a fuck that that
Speaker 1: that it wasn't a whooping. I say. He beat me
Speaker 1: up every time he handled his business. You know, whether
Speaker 1: I tried to fight back or not. You know, I'm
Speaker 1: a youngster, but growing up and getting older. You can't
Speaker 1: do that no more, you know what I'm saying. So
Speaker 1: this is where the punk move came in. Now that
Speaker 1: the years shot my little brother seventy eight somewhere around there,
Speaker 1: it was time for him to go because I ain't
Speaker 1: controlling this situation. And these motherfucker's got guns now and
Speaker 1: they hanging out with kids, they you know, doing anything.
Speaker 1: Excuse me. So he tried to sell a house. What
Speaker 1: took us a court and the only thing that saved
Speaker 1: the house that we just we we lived in from
Speaker 1: seventy four up until now. The judge said, Mrs McDonald,
Speaker 1: do you think that I'm gonna put this lady in
Speaker 1: five children out on the street just so you can
Speaker 1: sell some house and get some sell a house and
Speaker 1: get some money. So my granddaddy gave him money and
Speaker 1: bought him out, and he went by his business. You
Speaker 1: feel me, But you can't put your hands especially with
Speaker 1: no reasons. If I funked up, I sucked up, Yeah,
Speaker 1: you would say he was just come home and just
Speaker 1: go off. He would come from the motorcycle club and
Speaker 1: and it isn't come here, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: But I understand, and I know why he was acting
Speaker 1: like that because every time he looked at me, he
Speaker 1: looked at he's saw my mama with another man. But
Speaker 1: it ain't my funt. I mean he used to. He
Speaker 1: used to get in hurt too. Didn't understand why she
Speaker 1: stayed are and dealt with it. Ain't that much fucking
Speaker 1: love in the world. That's why I can say I
Speaker 1: don't hit women because it used a bit. If you
Speaker 1: beat up women and then when you you in an
Speaker 1: altercation with a man, you let another man call you
Speaker 1: a bit and you choose to walk away? What makes what? What?
Speaker 1: What makes? Let me calm down? Well, I definitely believe
Speaker 1: that you gotta have a little bit of corporal punishment
Speaker 1: in a child's life. You gotta tap that ass from
Speaker 1: time to time. I did it with all three of
Speaker 1: my kids, but after they got about twelve eleven twelve thirteen,
Speaker 1: I stopped doing it. You know that now they're really
Speaker 1: old enough to know what's what's right and what's wrong.
Speaker 1: Down down. My father never never took me nowhere. We
Speaker 1: never we never sat down like we're doing that, or
Speaker 1: I had a conversation watching the movie. I was never
Speaker 1: in this presence like that. When when when he came home.
Speaker 1: It was him that one TV in the house back
Speaker 1: in the days. That was him suffered his son. Uh
Speaker 1: Carol o Connor. Uh the what's what's all in the family,
Speaker 1: the Jeffersons. We had to watch the city he wanted
Speaker 1: to watch, you know what I'm saying. It wasn't able
Speaker 1: until my Auntie came and visit. When he wanted to
Speaker 1: go out and do his thing. Man, my my family
Speaker 1: was crazy. So let's say all all that's over and done.
Speaker 1: My whole thing is everything that he had done to me,
Speaker 1: I would not do to my sons. My sons get
Speaker 1: a conversation. My boys both been to college. You know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. My oldest son is raised in his
Speaker 1: twelve year old daughter on his own. You know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. My son, Jalen is going back to school
Speaker 1: this coming Monday, you know, finishing his you know, doing
Speaker 1: his thing. Um, I would never put my hands on
Speaker 1: him like that, you know what I'm saying. I would
Speaker 1: never punch on him until I see them bleed. I
Speaker 1: would never just I mean the things that that that
Speaker 1: dad happened. You know, I still walk around with the scars.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying, you know, I got all
Speaker 1: of this. Here is him hold on your head. There,
Speaker 1: it's nine stitches on this one. And as they going
Speaker 1: right here, and I think he told me once that
Speaker 1: they questioned some of that once and y'all just kind
Speaker 1: of down's. But when he when they asked him how
Speaker 1: did it happen, he said, oh, him and my other
Speaker 1: son was playing karate and he uh hit his head
Speaker 1: on the end of addressing. But I got two gasses.
Speaker 1: So that means that if they would have knew the
Speaker 1: full facts of that, they probably would have had called
Speaker 1: the police. When I looked up at him, looked that
Speaker 1: he gave I don't even say that. Yeah, because he
Speaker 1: I get you back this, we're gonna be We're gonna
Speaker 1: get down again, you know what I'm saying. So I
Speaker 1: ain't ready to go through that. But sometimes those those
Speaker 1: people were so naive to believe that that happened from
Speaker 1: the yeah, you know, you didn't say that. He didn't
Speaker 1: let moms go. So on this particular one, when I
Speaker 1: got in the house, my mind was made up. When
Speaker 1: he was driving me from the hospital, I'm not staying
Speaker 1: here no more. I went out to the window, my
Speaker 1: room window and I walked from Compton too in San Pedro,
Speaker 1: and I fucked up because I passed up my grandfather's
Speaker 1: eighty person hooper off Central and by going over there,
Speaker 1: my my cousin called him and he came back and
Speaker 1: got me. The whole time, it's I'm pent against the
Speaker 1: goddamned passenger door, motherfucker's and stupid bastards and little At
Speaker 1: that point, it ain't hav no more. Everybody that came
Speaker 1: in my face that wouldn't him was a motherfucker, was
Speaker 1: a bit, It was a suck my dick. It was something.
Speaker 1: But I mean, I just I couldn't take it no
Speaker 1: more because and take it. And and my way of
Speaker 1: getting him back was to be a funk up, you
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying. So you know, they need to
Speaker 1: to to ease up on that moving your kids ass
Speaker 1: or you know, or you will go to jail. Bullshit
Speaker 1: is taken away from us. Well, society has definitely moved
Speaker 1: away from from hitting kids. But you know it's in
Speaker 1: the scriptures, man. Uh, he who spares the rod spoils
Speaker 1: the child. Man. But but you know, and if you're
Speaker 1: out there as a Christian and you you claim to
Speaker 1: be a Christian and you practice in Christianity, you have
Speaker 1: to support, you know, physical discipline of your kids. Right man,
Speaker 1: look at this. If I'm raising my sons to get
Speaker 1: killed by the police without a warning, that's worse than
Speaker 1: me discipline in my own child. Y'all don't know this kid.
Speaker 1: These police officers that shooting these kids don't know him.
Speaker 1: These kids is going to jail under false pretenses. Some
Speaker 1: of them need to be there something. Some of my
Speaker 1: family need to be in the motherfucker. I ain't gonna
Speaker 1: sugarcoat none of them. But man, I tell you, I'm
Speaker 1: I can't raise my son. I don't want to see
Speaker 1: my nephew get killed by a police officer, you know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. Or by the way I used to live,
Speaker 1: so it's totally different now now just because I'm humbled
Speaker 1: or trying to humble myself, I can't even get across
Speaker 1: to that cat. You know what I'm saying. Uh, good
Speaker 1: to those I mean, I really don't care. But the
Speaker 1: man that did that to me is dead and been
Speaker 1: dead since two thousand one. Tell you the truth. I
Speaker 1: went to his funeral in Texas because my grandfather asked
Speaker 1: me to and I stayed outside smoking cigarettes and having
Speaker 1: a drink, and that's how I celebrated that life. I
Speaker 1: knew that would ever be problem for me again, and
Speaker 1: I was good. But everybody else ain't that goddamn lucky.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying, or letting, letting that that
Speaker 1: person is whooping your ass like that. Now they see
Speaker 1: that you carry guns and you you got guns hitting
Speaker 1: up under your bed. Oh, it's trying to leave. This
Speaker 1: motherfucker might kill me, you know what I'm saying. Now,
Speaker 1: it's trying to bounce. I mean, it's some coward that ship.
Speaker 1: But I mean, you know, for one, you ain't never
Speaker 1: been a father. You ain't never been a father to me.
Speaker 1: So if that would have came to it, and he
Speaker 1: thought he can come up in that motherfucking whoop my
Speaker 1: ass again on Jesus Christ, on my mama. Great, Yeah,
Speaker 1: to kill him, Yeah, to kill because it ain't happening
Speaker 1: no more. Feel me, man, I wish that on nobody. Nobody.
Speaker 1: It was like it was just hell every day. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it was definitely crossing the line. Um. That was definitely abused.
Speaker 1: That wasn't disciplined. But they need to help us with
Speaker 1: with with this law and your kids need to be disciplined. Ye, definite.
Speaker 1: I was just listening to this brother tell a story
Speaker 1: about his father whipping his ass, like one of the
Speaker 1: worst beatings he got from his father, and the mom
Speaker 1: tried to intervene, and moms was like, no, don't do that, man,
Speaker 1: And he turned around to his wife and was like,
Speaker 1: if I don't do it, the police is gonna do it.
Speaker 1: Like he really was giving him a Yeah, it was.
Speaker 1: It was probably a severe discipline, but the son told
Speaker 1: in a way where it came from loving parents and
Speaker 1: this and this is where everybody got to understand. It's
Speaker 1: not just it could be that one time where I know,
Speaker 1: I gotta do this for my to my son so
Speaker 1: he can see. But something that happens constantly or when
Speaker 1: just out of a wham because you come home loaded,
Speaker 1: it's a total different thing. Now. If you if you're
Speaker 1: up in the house under the under that roof and
Speaker 1: and and you getting your ass beat up. I'm talking
Speaker 1: about what about stitchy chords, registraps and whatever. In a way,
Speaker 1: if you, if you listen, take that from me, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna beat your ass with a house shoe. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: beat your ass with with with high heels you you
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying, and and and and and busting
Speaker 1: your head open and giving you black guys and busting
Speaker 1: your motherfucking mouth. Then, man, you got a problem. That
Speaker 1: ain't that? Ain't that ain't showing that I got you. Son.
Speaker 1: I'm only whipping your ass because you're bad and I
Speaker 1: don't want you to get killed. There's some motherfucking demon
Speaker 1: that got a problem with itself and coming home and
Speaker 1: taking it out on on on on on me on
Speaker 1: something else that that he feels good by, you know.
Speaker 1: And and man, you just came, you came. You can't
Speaker 1: do that. That's not no father. That's not a loving parent.
Speaker 1: So when I when I see those videos too, and
Speaker 1: I'm du oh, your son, you want to be a
Speaker 1: game banger, put your dupes up, Let me and bop man.
Speaker 1: That's that's man and man ship. That's a love. Yeah,
Speaker 1: But that ain't no every day wake your way that's
Speaker 1: up like you were the motherucking cang food movie and ship.
Speaker 1: I only have. I only have one memorable beating that
Speaker 1: my dad gave me. Just one. That's it, and it
Speaker 1: probably be considered abuse, but it was coming from a
Speaker 1: place of love for ship. I didn't believe, believe, but
Speaker 1: I had. I had some bruises and some welts and
Speaker 1: some but my father did use a stick, a broomstick,
Speaker 1: use the broomstick, but didn't draw any blood. But hit
Speaker 1: me with that broomstick at least ten times. I was
Speaker 1: I was laying on my back, I was laying on
Speaker 1: my bed and he came in and it was unexpected,
Speaker 1: just came out of nowhere. I mean, I know why
Speaker 1: it happened. You know. I got caught stealing some bikes
Speaker 1: that I should have been stealing. Um. But that's the
Speaker 1: only beating that I can remember that my dad gave me.
Speaker 1: That was painful. Man. I used to go to jail
Speaker 1: every Wednesday, lost madrainas I've been in Los Virginia so
Speaker 1: much and setting that mother fucker so many times. I
Speaker 1: still I'm fifty five years old and I still know
Speaker 1: the address by heart. Down California. Yeah, sent to eighty
Speaker 1: five Downey, California School Road, Old School River Road. I
Speaker 1: used to act out so much at school. I couldn't.
Speaker 1: I couldn't. I wouldn't comfortable because I looked at everybody different.
Speaker 1: I looked at everybody as if if I'm looking at
Speaker 1: you and you got a smirk on your face only
Speaker 1: laughing at me. They know my story, you know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. And I just reacted to certain things, and
Speaker 1: and and I was doing stupid ship just because of it.
Speaker 1: It sucked me up for a long time, A long
Speaker 1: long time um respecting women. I couldn't respect women because
Speaker 1: I didn't respect my mom's beau us. My mom set
Speaker 1: in on some of those asked whoopers just that they
Speaker 1: call and and let him bam. You know, I think
Speaker 1: you know your mama should protected. Your father is supposed
Speaker 1: to be your protector. You know what I'm saying. If
Speaker 1: a motherfucking animal, a bear, know how to take care
Speaker 1: of their cubs and willing to kill a motherfucking predator
Speaker 1: for their kid, we already should know that. We already
Speaker 1: should know that, but we don't do that. She I mean,
Speaker 1: if you love somebody that motherfucker much where this motherfucker
Speaker 1: can can just just rip your child apart. I didn't
Speaker 1: feel nothing, and it took a long time. It took
Speaker 1: me to go to prison to really respect my mama.
Speaker 1: Listening to you know, the older guys in there, you know,
Speaker 1: talking to me and telling me to steal your mama.
Speaker 1: You know, you know women, you know feed into this
Speaker 1: and that. But my mama had gangstand too. She shot
Speaker 1: the motherfucker in the ear. You know what I'm saying,
Speaker 1: you thank you for to come in. I guess she
Speaker 1: had enough. You thank you for to come in and
Speaker 1: do this. She said, in the chair with a tie
Speaker 1: over her leg, with the gun up under. And when
Speaker 1: he came in and talking ship, she let him have it.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying, Why you didn't do that
Speaker 1: for me? You know what I'm saying, why you didn't
Speaker 1: do that for me? So man, my mother was and
Speaker 1: I swear to got to everybody, my whole family, and
Speaker 1: anybody would take. My mother was every b word, every kiss,
Speaker 1: my ass, fucky hole was everything. And I was out
Speaker 1: there in the streets just doing whatever. It didn't matter.
Speaker 1: I didn't care. I was. I was headed down that road.
Speaker 1: I was. I was trained with no brakes. So I
Speaker 1: went to prison. And when I went to prison, and
Speaker 1: you know, I told my my my probation officer, they
Speaker 1: had me on this gang probation bullshit, and you can't
Speaker 1: be around no game bangers. When the fund is y'all
Speaker 1: to tell me who I can't be around. Y'all. Don't
Speaker 1: hang him, y'all, don't. I don't sleep at you out.
Speaker 1: So I wouldn't go to I wouldn't go and see
Speaker 1: my probation officer. No more. So if you don't go
Speaker 1: see them, they're gonna come see you. Come give me,
Speaker 1: I said, it only got like two three weeks left
Speaker 1: on this ship. Fucking let him give me the three
Speaker 1: weeks in the county jail. The motherfucker gave me all
Speaker 1: that in years something in prison. So going to prison
Speaker 1: was a truly wake up call for me. Talking to
Speaker 1: those guys. And if you don't respect your mama, how
Speaker 1: can you respect the woman that you want to marry,
Speaker 1: that you want to bury your child? All that I
Speaker 1: understood that absorbent. So I came home with the the
Speaker 1: intend to do everything I can for my mother to
Speaker 1: make up for the lost time and the disrespectful ship
Speaker 1: that I've done and said to her. And I did that,
Speaker 1: and I did that, but it comes with a whole
Speaker 1: bunch of other ship. You know what I'm saying. I
Speaker 1: was I was trying to be remorseful for the ship
Speaker 1: I did and she was holding on to the ship
Speaker 1: that I said and done. But I don't think she
Speaker 1: was ready to accept the responsibilities of her the part
Speaker 1: that she played in our situation. It wouldn't only me
Speaker 1: getting my asswhoop. You feel me? So, you know, watching
Speaker 1: another man beat your mama, I don't give a funk
Speaker 1: if your daddy or not, you're gonna try to defend
Speaker 1: your mama, you know what I'm saying, and going through
Speaker 1: that casting ass swooping, you know what I'm saying, Uh,
Speaker 1: getting the ship kicked out of you. You know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. So it was it was this is this
Speaker 1: a this a long story, and I don't want to
Speaker 1: bore y'all with it, but you know, definitely they need
Speaker 1: to to to take that leash off of of of
Speaker 1: our kids because they're not raising them. They don't have
Speaker 1: to bury them, you know what I'm saying. And by
Speaker 1: them having that, our kids think that they're untouchable, untouchable
Speaker 1: and if if if that's the case, you might as
Speaker 1: they might as well raise these shows because conversation ain't
Speaker 1: doing it. And in this I know I noticed for
Speaker 1: a fact, conversation it's not gonna save your kid alrighty um.
Speaker 1: I think that's a great sort of conversation about the
Speaker 1: importance of discipline. Yeah, we definitely gotta sometimes put hands
Speaker 1: on our kids, especially when they're young and they don't
Speaker 1: know right from wrong the way they're supposed to. But
Speaker 1: I got one last fact check here from last month.
Speaker 1: Remember I mentioned that Jackie Lacy, the Los Angeles District
Speaker 1: attorney that she assisted, that she's only charged ye. Well, yeah,
Speaker 1: Well it's an election, so she's probably gonna she might
Speaker 1: lose her position. But that one cop. She only charged
Speaker 1: one cop out of five plus officer involved shootings that
Speaker 1: resulted in the death of a person, and she charged
Speaker 1: an l A p D officer named Henry so Lee
Speaker 1: who shot and killed a twenty year old guy named
Speaker 1: Salomie Rodriguez Uh in the parking lot of a club
Speaker 1: and Pomona in March two thousand and fifteen. Apparently, this
Speaker 1: cop and this young kid, this twenty year old, had
Speaker 1: exchanged some verbal exchanges between the two, and the officer
Speaker 1: at the time chased him down and shot him in
Speaker 1: the parking lot, killed him and Uh then he fled.
Speaker 1: I guess he knew he was in trouble. He fled,
Speaker 1: went to Mexico with his dad. Um the Mexican authorities
Speaker 1: arrested him there extra devided him back to Los Angeles
Speaker 1: and he's facing he's he hasn't went to trial yet,
Speaker 1: so it's been it's gonna be wow five years because
Speaker 1: we're in now. This happened in between. That is less
Speaker 1: your time for him. Yeah, well he's going to trial
Speaker 1: at some point this year. And and he's the only officer.
Speaker 1: He shot this kid, this kid four times by the way.
Speaker 1: And what they're doing, I can tell you a little
Speaker 1: bit of what they're gonna do, is they're gonna try
Speaker 1: to throw Mr. Rodriguez under the bus and said he
Speaker 1: was a gang member, he was this, he was that,
Speaker 1: even though from what all the witnesses, what this officer
Speaker 1: did was clearly wrong. But you know, he's fighting for
Speaker 1: his life, so he's got to come in there and
Speaker 1: throw the dude under the bus. But everybody got skeletons
Speaker 1: in their closet. I don't give an if you're a
Speaker 1: game banger or not. Everybody got skeletons in their closet.
Speaker 1: And what we gotta understand that all cops ain't bad.
Speaker 1: All that ain't bad. But the ones that you got
Speaker 1: out there, the ones that you got out there running
Speaker 1: as a gang like a game. Why do we gotta
Speaker 1: We don't know which one is good or bad. And
Speaker 1: this is why we got a big problem out here.
Speaker 1: We don't know which one gonna come and be nice
Speaker 1: and let you go and about your bayard gonna be
Speaker 1: the one to throw their pistol on the passenger side
Speaker 1: and say you reach for a gun. We don't know.
Speaker 1: We don't know. But police are just like us. They're human.
Speaker 1: They fuck up, and they got Tennessee's, they got the mothers,
Speaker 1: crooks and gangsters just like we are. Yeah. In fact, um,
Speaker 1: let's let's go to one of our first news stories
Speaker 1: these officers in New Jersey. This just happened January. The
Speaker 1: FBI has arrested several police officers in New Jersey for
Speaker 1: stealing evidence from uh for um, drugs and all kinds
Speaker 1: of things. One of the guys is a sergeant. Michael Chef,
Speaker 1: forty nine years old from Paterson, New Jersey, was arrested
Speaker 1: for civil rights violations, filing false records and routinely conducting
Speaker 1: illegal searches on people suspected of possessing large amounts of
Speaker 1: cash and drugs, and I believe that they they've arrested
Speaker 1: uh several earlier this month on all kind of felonies
Speaker 1: just on him and shell. How many people that you
Speaker 1: think that he didn't pull it over, found money, drugs
Speaker 1: and whatever, only give up a little bit of this
Speaker 1: and that because I ain't gonna say nothing on how
Speaker 1: much dope it was. I ain't gonna say nothing about
Speaker 1: the money. That's how fucking fault. But how many times
Speaker 1: this motherfucker' haven done this? And he's forty nine years old,
Speaker 1: he's been years, he's a vet. Yeah, and and and
Speaker 1: the longer he's been doing it, the more he's comfortable
Speaker 1: with it. And he ain't by hisself. He's the eighth
Speaker 1: highest ranking police officer arrested in this corruption scandal in Patterson,
Speaker 1: New Jersey. And UM, I mean, it's just it's just
Speaker 1: never ending, and people just people don't want to believe
Speaker 1: that this is going on. Every single week, I can
Speaker 1: pull up another article of officers getting charged, and the
Speaker 1: only reason why they don't believe it is because it
Speaker 1: ain't happened to them yet. And when it happened to them,
Speaker 1: that's where they're gonna be like, oh my god, oh
Speaker 1: my goun non fun that. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: You got people dressing up to be police. You got
Speaker 1: police officers raping. Mom. I'm sitting here looking at a
Speaker 1: paper where a police officer, uh was was phone doing
Speaker 1: a dead lady? Right? He rubbing on their titties? What
Speaker 1: is wrong with this dude? Man? We got man, they
Speaker 1: need to do a check on these people. Man, why
Speaker 1: is he touching a dead woman? Why is he doing this?
Speaker 1: He thought his body cam was off. Well that's another
Speaker 1: that's another officer l A l A p D. Now,
Speaker 1: that's that's bringing it back home. This just happened last month.
Speaker 1: L A p D Officer David row House, twenty seven
Speaker 1: years old, was caught fondling a corpse, sexually fondling, not
Speaker 1: just touching, sexually fondling, of course, I believe, putting his
Speaker 1: hands on the titties of some dead woman. And how
Speaker 1: did they catch him, James, How did they bust us
Speaker 1: do through his body cams? Through his own camera? He
Speaker 1: thought he turned it off. Well, no, he did turn
Speaker 1: it off. But but when you turn it off, it's
Speaker 1: still going two more minutes and he got caught. Now,
Speaker 1: you gotta be a dumb dumb af just you already
Speaker 1: know everyone knows that you turn the camera off, it's
Speaker 1: still gonna record for a little while. This dude turn
Speaker 1: the camera off and started doing his thing that even
Speaker 1: turning it off and doing that, it's one thing. You
Speaker 1: You are a police officer and you have a dead
Speaker 1: woman by you, up under you, standing you, laying there,
Speaker 1: and the only thing on your mind is to grab
Speaker 1: her breast to rub on them. She must have been
Speaker 1: finding them up, she must have been finding has some business.
Speaker 1: I don't know. If you don't think about that, I
Speaker 1: can't be ready because because she must have been fine,
Speaker 1: and you're a police officer, you don't do that. It's
Speaker 1: certain things you don't do just because you're police officers.
Speaker 1: It's certain things I wouldn't say just because I'm a
Speaker 1: police officer. I wish Reggie was here on this one.
Speaker 1: I swear to God, I wonder what he would say.
Speaker 1: According to the d raw, Hoss touched the dead woman's
Speaker 1: breasts while he was alone. He was filling on those titties. Man.
Speaker 1: And without that, without that, with him thinking that that
Speaker 1: cam ain't on, he and clear nobody would have never
Speaker 1: knew this if it window such thing of those those
Speaker 1: body camps. So just like with these these false police
Speaker 1: reports and all and all these guys in jail, you
Speaker 1: gotta thing, you know, police gotta win. The d A
Speaker 1: gonna listen to the police. The jury gonna listen to
Speaker 1: the police ninety percent of the time. So we we
Speaker 1: are fighting a losing battle, you know what I'm saying
Speaker 1: with these police. Good thing we got the phones and
Speaker 1: we can record all this ship but sometimes that don't
Speaker 1: even matter. Well, the chief of the l a p
Speaker 1: D has already throwing him under the bus. Uh, Michael.
Speaker 1: Michael Moore said this incident is extremely disturbing and does
Speaker 1: not represent the values of the l a p D.
Speaker 1: But he's only looking at well, I don't know how
Speaker 1: much time he should get for it, but the max
Speaker 1: that he's looking at three years in prison. Well, I mean,
Speaker 1: I am you touching the dead buddy, Okay, give him
Speaker 1: three years. He got to do something. Well the three
Speaker 1: years is the max. He ain't gonna get the max,
Speaker 1: but yeah, he needs treatment. Yeah, prison, you need to
Speaker 1: be here. Just think if he ain't a cop no more,
Speaker 1: you better check his DNA because he might be doing
Speaker 1: some crazy shit out there. Get his DNA right now. Well,
Speaker 1: they're going to examine his entire rest record, his entire career.
Speaker 1: He's only got a three year career, so it's not
Speaker 1: like he's been Um he's not a veteran or anything
Speaker 1: like that. And just how many people you haven't been
Speaker 1: in contact with? How many women you didn't chearch and
Speaker 1: you you can't search me exactly? Um, it is disturbing
Speaker 1: playing playing with a dead body? Um what they call
Speaker 1: in that word for that? They got a scientific word for. Yes,
Speaker 1: I did necrophilia. I know somebody that that inbomed the
Speaker 1: bodies and was having sex with him. Um, a friend
Speaker 1: of ours. I don't want to put her name out there,
Speaker 1: but Tanya, I'm gonna say Tanya ain't gonna give her
Speaker 1: whole last name. Works for the for the cemetery. And
Speaker 1: the guy that they had employed doing embombing would mess
Speaker 1: with the dead bodies. So yeah, it's it's people out
Speaker 1: there that's that's straight filed like that. But this guy
Speaker 1: right here as a police and I would make examples
Speaker 1: of these people. When you get caught doing shit that
Speaker 1: I do as a police officer, they should even if
Speaker 1: they gave them their own penitentiary, let them kill each
Speaker 1: other and care knives and they on their own yard.
Speaker 1: But I put every police on the same goddamn you
Speaker 1: are they thought they was gangsters and and leave them there.
Speaker 1: But that two years, that one year for for all
Speaker 1: this other bull ship, the ship that I do, and
Speaker 1: you give me life. There ain't no different from the
Speaker 1: next man, and and and oarlish paper ship shows it. Well,
Speaker 1: I don't. I didn't want to. Um, I wanted to
Speaker 1: talk just a little bit more about the cops in Patterson,
Speaker 1: New Jersey. There's one incident that the FEDS found out
Speaker 1: that they illegally pulled over a driver on suspicion of
Speaker 1: drug violations and end up stealing all his money. They
Speaker 1: just took his money. Um, well, there's different amounts according
Speaker 1: to this FBI indictment, but some of them are One
Speaker 1: suspect told investigators that he had twenty seven hundred dollars
Speaker 1: in the safe, and that same veteran officer, that forty
Speaker 1: nine year old officers chef uh reportedly seized it during
Speaker 1: the search. You know. So I don't know how the
Speaker 1: FBI got on to this, but somebody was obviously telling
Speaker 1: and the FBI investigating. Here's the part that disturbs me
Speaker 1: the most is that it always takes the FEDS to
Speaker 1: investigate these local cops when the other cities around Patterson,
Speaker 1: New Jersey, they already here, oh, such and such as
Speaker 1: doing this, officer chef is doing that, and then the
Speaker 1: state of New Jersey they don't do anything about it.
Speaker 1: They don't investigate. It's got to come from Washington, d C.
Speaker 1: All the way in d C got exposed it because
Speaker 1: it's it's always a cover up. New Jersey doesn't want
Speaker 1: to say, oh, yeah, we got officers in Patterson, New
Speaker 1: Jersey that is crooked. They don't want to do that,
Speaker 1: so they allowed to continue until until the fans find
Speaker 1: out about it. And uh, you know, this is a
Speaker 1: this is a huge corruption scandal that no one's talking about.
Speaker 1: Just so embarrassing that that you got police officers doing this.
Speaker 1: But what makes them better than you? This is the
Speaker 1: whole thing. This is what people don't talk about. And
Speaker 1: this is why you've got a lot of people scared
Speaker 1: the police, because you don't know who you're working when
Speaker 1: they pull up on you, you don't know what what
Speaker 1: his attitude is you know what I'm saying. And people,
Speaker 1: I mean, you know they're taking lives, they're still in
Speaker 1: they know they ain't getting enough money, they ain't making
Speaker 1: enough money doing what they're doing. But don't take my money,
Speaker 1: my drug money. Don't leave my money alone. Well, I'm
Speaker 1: just being funny. Five of the officers that were arrested
Speaker 1: in Patterson, New Jersey already are entering plea agreements. I
Speaker 1: don't blame, and they're gonna be sentenced um later this
Speaker 1: month in Newark, New Jersey. So I guess the other
Speaker 1: four are gonna go to trial. But you think they
Speaker 1: should be put in a prison where everybody else is
Speaker 1: there are on their own? Nah, I know. You know
Speaker 1: it's the obligation of the institution to keep the inmates safe.
Speaker 1: So to deliberately put them on the public a GP.
Speaker 1: If you put pedophiles and all that ship on the
Speaker 1: in GP, why they can't go Well, they well, they
Speaker 1: try to keep the pedophiles on the s n y
Speaker 1: yard most of the time. If if you think like
Speaker 1: a criminal and get caught, you should be punished as one. Right. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they'll never put a convicted police office, but they should.
Speaker 1: What I'm saying is they should your life ain't shipping
Speaker 1: like just like mine at this point, and everybody should
Speaker 1: get everybody should see that we man, the law is
Speaker 1: not equal. It's not it's bullshit. Okay, Well you said
Speaker 1: that some of these officers aren't paid that well, uh,
Speaker 1: officer chef. The forty nine year old sergeant was making
Speaker 1: a hundred thirty four thousand a year because sergeant, yeah,
Speaker 1: you know that's enough to survive if he ain't getting
Speaker 1: it all at one time. You know, he's getting it monthly,
Speaker 1: and then you you might have uh, some child report
Speaker 1: going on over there, you might have another woman on
Speaker 1: the other shod of you know what I'm saying. Mortgage
Speaker 1: did show departments you have to get down like that.
Speaker 1: And then by them knowing that they police, man, we
Speaker 1: can get away with this ship, so they do it.
Speaker 1: I ain't no goddamn police, so I can't be in
Speaker 1: the mind. But I'm telling you luck they answers up
Speaker 1: with with all the other niggas that that act like them.
Speaker 1: If you if you're a police officer and robber, goddamn bank,
Speaker 1: put them in the same goddamn said with a bank, Robert,
Speaker 1: I don't give a fuck. Well, I think like that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean, I wouldn't feel any sympathy. Come on, Reggie
Speaker 1: for a cop that has to go on on a
Speaker 1: yard like that. But I don't expect the prison to
Speaker 1: do it. No, I don't. They're not gonna do it.
Speaker 1: But that's what I'm saying. Just like in the county jail,
Speaker 1: they have high power for all the celebrities and and
Speaker 1: those high profile cases. They put you on high power.
Speaker 1: You're in a single cell. You don't have access to
Speaker 1: anyone else. If I killed five people and get convicted,
Speaker 1: they're gonna put me on death row. If he killed
Speaker 1: five people and get convicted, why he can't go on
Speaker 1: death row? I'm on it? So what what? Why throw
Speaker 1: ain't good enough for him? Just because he was a cop? No,
Speaker 1: but he was a cop and committed his crime is
Speaker 1: worse than mine. I'm a motherfucker. If they're just shooting
Speaker 1: people just because he had to killing people knowing is
Speaker 1: wrong because he's a police officer. You don't kill five motherfucker's.
Speaker 1: You don't swoll to protect. I just killed mother fuckers
Speaker 1: because I don't know him. Well, death throws, that's a
Speaker 1: whole another topic. I'm just saying if I killed five
Speaker 1: I was using it as an example. If I killed
Speaker 1: five people and he killed five people, why do I
Speaker 1: gotta go to death row? And he WHI definitely ain't
Speaker 1: good enough for him. Come on, man, double standard. Just
Speaker 1: because you're a police don't mean you're you're not different.
Speaker 1: When you cross this line, then that makes you equal
Speaker 1: and they should treat them as equals. I agree, but
Speaker 1: you know that's our system. Yeah, all right, So we
Speaker 1: gotta at least briefly talk about one of the most
Speaker 1: thanks to moves that has been done in the last
Speaker 1: couple of weeks, last a few days, really, and I
Speaker 1: say it's gangster, even though it's governments and politicians involved
Speaker 1: in this. But President Donald Trump allowed for a drone
Speaker 1: strike to kill an actual official from Iran. You know,
Speaker 1: it's not even about someone that that's on a terrorist
Speaker 1: list or someone that's uh with al Kaeda or the
Speaker 1: tally bomb. This is an Iranian official. He is part
Speaker 1: of the government and he's a major general, right, I know,
Speaker 1: politic kind of cat and I don't get into that
Speaker 1: ship anyway. Yeah. The only thing when I see Donald
Speaker 1: Trump right here, Donald Trump, I think Donald Trump is
Speaker 1: on some Obama ship and everything he's doing. He's trying
Speaker 1: to prove a point. I don't think Donald Trump shouldn't
Speaker 1: have even been there. Ain't never served, no military, no
Speaker 1: brand whatsoever. And here he is killing motherfucker's and he's
Speaker 1: gonna he talks about Obama should have did it. I
Speaker 1: was gonna do it, but Obama didn't do it. But
Speaker 1: now he didn't. Yeah, but he talking ship everything that
Speaker 1: what he needs to do. His mind, his business. We
Speaker 1: was talking about this earlier. Mine your business, run your ship,
Speaker 1: how you want to run it. Don't blame Obama or
Speaker 1: say it is all this and everybody else's fault. Many
Speaker 1: they funked up with this dude, putting this dude in there. Um,
Speaker 1: I don't know, man, I'm just gonna mind my business.
Speaker 1: Bombs come over here. I got a building I'm building
Speaker 1: and I'm gonna be way way deep. Well, I think
Speaker 1: the killing of this general that actually puts all of
Speaker 1: our lives at danger because you don't know when when
Speaker 1: the average civilian is gonna become a target. Uh, and
Speaker 1: actually deployed about a dozen missiles to land on American
Speaker 1: places in Iraq and retaliation for killing the general on
Speaker 1: January three. And even though those missiles aren't gonna do
Speaker 1: any damage, most of them are probably not gonna do
Speaker 1: any damage. Um Iran is pissed. It's shipped to come.
Speaker 1: Because if you've got somebody taking care of ship and
Speaker 1: they're really out out there like like like all of
Speaker 1: these other motherfucker's and then you go kill him what
Speaker 1: you're killing for because he don't want to give you something,
Speaker 1: because they are giving up something. I don't know it,
Speaker 1: and I ain't know politics. You I ain't gonna coming
Speaker 1: on the ship. I ain't into it all, I said,
Speaker 1: Donald trumpet full of ship. Whatever they say about him,
Speaker 1: women know if it's true, you know, they just they
Speaker 1: just they'll say he just did something that's terrible, or
Speaker 1: he's a threat to the US or whatever to excuse
Speaker 1: away the killing. But you can't just be killing officials
Speaker 1: from other countries. And yeah he did. And like you said,
Speaker 1: Barack Obama passed up on it. I even think George
Speaker 1: Bushed the second passed up on it, you know, and
Speaker 1: that guy was kind of like a war monger to
Speaker 1: a certain degree, but he realized, okay, that's an official.
Speaker 1: Yeah he didn't push the button just because he knew
Speaker 1: he can. Though. You know, Donald Trump is different. Donald
Speaker 1: Trump is doing ship because he can do it. And
Speaker 1: these people notice, they noticed. Motherfucker, he don't launch his
Speaker 1: mind and he's mad that people don't don't suck up
Speaker 1: to his bullshit. You see what I'm saying. So it's time, man.
Speaker 1: I ain't with Donald Trump. I ain't with Donald Trump. Well,
Speaker 1: I think that our country is not safer because of that.
Speaker 1: You know, they got sleeper cells here in the United
Speaker 1: States that can become flip on us at any moment.
Speaker 1: They can go downtown l A Vegas, New York and
Speaker 1: decide to do something to the to the citizens here
Speaker 1: because they're not happy about what's going on in the
Speaker 1: Middle East. Man, get your kids and like I told
Speaker 1: Brian here, if they if they come talking about getting mine,
Speaker 1: better act like Mohammad Ali. I'm going to jail. I
Speaker 1: ain't serving ship, ain't fighting for ship, ain't doing ship.
Speaker 1: And I say that because I don't think it's right
Speaker 1: what he's doing. You know, my country, bullshit, it ain't
Speaker 1: my country when I come back to this, motherfucker, it
Speaker 1: ain't my country while I'm in here and you got starving,
Speaker 1: Uh motherfucker's out here on a skin roll that that
Speaker 1: served this country and they're homeless. You know what I'm saying,
Speaker 1: They're not gonna treat you right well then, and I
Speaker 1: wouldn't go And I'm not going to fight for no
Speaker 1: Donald Trump when his him and his sons considered at
Speaker 1: the house and play golf. It ain't it ain't it
Speaker 1: ain't fair. Well, all you people, all your media folks
Speaker 1: that want to talk about gangster stuff and the stuff
Speaker 1: that happens on the streets of Los Angeles or New
Speaker 1: York or New Jersey, this is gangster stuff too. Just
Speaker 1: because someone is a leader of a country does not
Speaker 1: get out of the realm of being gangster. And this
Speaker 1: has being gangster at the highest level, you know, killing officials,
Speaker 1: dropping bombs, using drone strikes to to kill a person.
Speaker 1: That's gonna make our country even more unsafe than it
Speaker 1: already is. There's no need to be going at it
Speaker 1: with Iran. There's no needs for for General Kasam So
Speaker 1: Solimani to have been assassinated like this. If that's the case,
Speaker 1: then you need to drop a bomb on China. Go
Speaker 1: drop a bomb on North Korea. Kim John Hill has
Speaker 1: done ten times and more stuff than Major General Kasim Salami.
Speaker 1: I bet you, I bet you Donald Trump don't drop
Speaker 1: a bomb on North Korea. Yeah, he know mess with
Speaker 1: you know not. And they have been telling name who
Speaker 1: the funk with. But I think he funked up when
Speaker 1: he did. Just though he did absolutely. Now here's a
Speaker 1: question if he gets re elected in after this debacle,
Speaker 1: that means the American people love the stuff that he's doing.
Speaker 1: If he gets re elected, now, I ain't gonna say
Speaker 1: that they'd be shotting this down, but I'll tell you this,
Speaker 1: better get your guns and shipped together because racism is
Speaker 1: gonna shoot so sky high. They is gonna be getting
Speaker 1: popped on on the freeway. But here's what's so gangster
Speaker 1: about what he did. I think he dropped this, just
Speaker 1: did this strong strike to take attention away from the impeachment.
Speaker 1: You know they call that wag the dog. Well all
Speaker 1: this is going on over here, let me draw the
Speaker 1: attention over there. But that shouldn't it shouldn't it should
Speaker 1: it should uh speed up this situation? Well, I think
Speaker 1: the headlines there now you don't hear too much. People
Speaker 1: are talking about the impeachment right now. It's all about
Speaker 1: put on CNN. I know you probably don't watch CNN,
Speaker 1: Fox News or MSNBC. They ain't talking about an impeachment.
Speaker 1: They're talking about Iran and going to war with Iran
Speaker 1: and the missile strikes. So let me ask you this.
Speaker 1: Do they think what he did was was a fucking
Speaker 1: about time? It depends on what channel you watch. Was
Speaker 1: it necessary? It depends on Donald Trump said that's fake news,
Speaker 1: Channel e Levin and General channel four. All this ship
Speaker 1: is fake news, So seeing in is fake news. I
Speaker 1: think most experts, most geo politicians, think that was It
Speaker 1: was a bad idea to do it, you know, but
Speaker 1: you're gonna find a few the ones that on Fox
Speaker 1: News that are gonna say, yeah, you know, it was.
Speaker 1: It was It needed to be done because this guy
Speaker 1: posed a threat to the U S which is probably
Speaker 1: not even true. We don't know. But this is this
Speaker 1: is the real gangster stuff that's going on in our society. Um,
Speaker 1: these decisions that Donald Trump made to kill a general,
Speaker 1: this is crazy to me. You know, imagine if another
Speaker 1: country dropped the bomb on a US general, it would
Speaker 1: it would be it's completely unacceptable exactly, And and and
Speaker 1: we've been doing this ship for the longest. We've been
Speaker 1: taking ship from people from the longest. Man, I'm telling you, man,
Speaker 1: he's just cowboys's cowboys and in this mother Alright, well real.
Speaker 1: I got a couple of questions from some of our
Speaker 1: listeners and viewers. Let's go with this first question from
Speaker 1: ce Ramsey on Apple iTunes. He asked, what do you
Speaker 1: think about the commercialization of gang culture with the rappers,
Speaker 1: the NBA players, and the artists sort of embracing the
Speaker 1: gang culture. And the first thing that comes to mind
Speaker 1: when I think of l A gang culture is like
Speaker 1: the style and our dress are clothes like the white
Speaker 1: teas everyone wears, or the Nike Cortez or sometimes you
Speaker 1: might think about the cars that that people drive and
Speaker 1: how it's being mimicked around the world. You know, in
Speaker 1: Japan they low riding regals and cutlasses. In Japan, they
Speaker 1: get them regals and cutlages from here. Yeah, but but
Speaker 1: they're mimicking everything that l A did in terms of
Speaker 1: what we were doing in the eighties. Out out there
Speaker 1: in those places they don't have nothing to do. They
Speaker 1: don't have I mean, it ain't California. We got things
Speaker 1: to do, places to go and and go see different ships.
Speaker 1: They don't have that. So seeing the low ridders and
Speaker 1: and what it what it does, the attention to women
Speaker 1: and all that ship when it rings, they do it. Now.
Speaker 1: Back in the days in the eighties, they were coming
Speaker 1: out here and they were they were spending forty fifties
Speaker 1: seventy thousand dollars on the low riders, multiple low riders,
Speaker 1: and putting them on the train and taking them home.
Speaker 1: And then when they come out here, they get their
Speaker 1: tennis shoes, they shirts, they hats and all of that ship.
Speaker 1: They were vibe that ship in Bulking, then go back
Speaker 1: and sell it for for for five times what it
Speaker 1: was what it cost them here and and and they
Speaker 1: jump on it with no questions. And and those are
Speaker 1: some rich cats out there, and and they really they
Speaker 1: really into our culture. And then you know the low
Speaker 1: rider thing when they when they came, they came hard.
Speaker 1: They so many cats was building low riders just to
Speaker 1: sell them Red hydraulics was was was one of the
Speaker 1: places they was going to body's cars. And the money
Speaker 1: didn't matter. Excuse me. And now you got everybody on it,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying. So the game part I
Speaker 1: say this. You got so many people talking about gags
Speaker 1: and and and how gang members are and how what
Speaker 1: the ship that they're doing, and they're publicizing the ship
Speaker 1: on TV, Instagram all over the place. I don't think
Speaker 1: they should. Um, if you ain't talking about what the
Speaker 1: police did or kill this guy that guy, why why
Speaker 1: publicize this bullshit? It only it only pumps you up.
Speaker 1: You see you who it on TV and his own
Speaker 1: and cracking. You see this and that on TV. It's
Speaker 1: we gotta get these motherfucker's visuppersion fact. And I don't
Speaker 1: think they should show that ship. I mean, they are
Speaker 1: so broad with it nowadays. You see men kissing men
Speaker 1: on TV, on on on sitcoms and ship come on, man,
Speaker 1: and then you ask yourself, why is these kids flipping out? Man?
Speaker 1: We are living in the times of revelations right now.
Speaker 1: If you ain't got the revelationship, you need to read
Speaker 1: revelations because that's where we act. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: And somebody has said Tupaket says something. Man, be doing something,
Speaker 1: and you won't be raising your babies no more because
Speaker 1: everybody gave you ain't having no more kids. Everybody niggas fuckings.
Speaker 1: They gotta stop. Well stop well, some some of the
Speaker 1: gang culture here in l A has has made it
Speaker 1: all the way to corporate America. Do you remember the
Speaker 1: commercial that Leia Coca, who was like the CEO of Chrysler,
Speaker 1: and Snoop Dogg did a commercial together and they were
Speaker 1: playing golf and this is a Chrysler commercial for a
Speaker 1: major automobile company. And you got Snoop Dogg doing all
Speaker 1: his his gangshit in the commercial. And now when I
Speaker 1: was years ago, I mean like cripping, like like he
Speaker 1: was acting on you know, he was acting like Snoop.
Speaker 1: It's with this old man that's the CEO of a
Speaker 1: car company. Gang banging has become an industry. Gang banging
Speaker 1: has become you know, it's profitable. People are getting paid
Speaker 1: off of it. You know what I'm saying, Well, what
Speaker 1: about Snoop and Martha Stewart doing a cookbook. I mean
Speaker 1: they cooking, I mean, you know, their quip walking and gangbanging.
Speaker 1: I mean he cooking man teach his own how you
Speaker 1: get your money. But when you start game banging and
Speaker 1: showing the ship and and and you already know the kids,
Speaker 1: I want to see this type of ships it's just
Speaker 1: something to fuck your mind up and keep you thinking
Speaker 1: and set a certain kind of way, and we ain't
Speaker 1: paying attention to it. Everything has a reason for it.
Speaker 1: And they shouldn't show this type of ship on TV.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying. What happens in the street,
Speaker 1: that had happened in the street, it fade away. But
Speaker 1: if you if you're constantly seeing this ship on TVs,
Speaker 1: and then you can just pick up your phone and
Speaker 1: see the nineteen niggas krip walking and and and doing aything,
Speaker 1: and then the next thing, you know, they kill the motherfucker.
Speaker 1: You know, people like, oh my god, nick, I want
Speaker 1: to be like that, you know what I'm saying. So
Speaker 1: now you got from nigga just want to be thinking,
Speaker 1: wanna be gangsters? Show the ship where this little seventeen
Speaker 1: year old boy ain't gonna never get the funk out
Speaker 1: of prison. He got rest of his life for killing
Speaker 1: one motherfucker and the judge said you you're a motherfucking
Speaker 1: minutes at seventeen and throw the book at you. But
Speaker 1: you got forty five ninety three years to life. You
Speaker 1: ain't never coming home. Show that type of ship. Let
Speaker 1: these little they can see that type of ship. Let
Speaker 1: them see you. You gotta beginning, but the ending of
Speaker 1: this ship ain't ain't gonna be good. And you somewhere
Speaker 1: down the line, you're gonna pay for everything you're doing.
Speaker 1: Show that type of ship. Let these these cats that
Speaker 1: that got the stories, put them on on a on
Speaker 1: a the uh on a little little uh commercial or something.
Speaker 1: But but showing this ship and then glorifying uh people
Speaker 1: of the same sex and all of this other ship.
Speaker 1: I think it's wrong. If you get you gay. What
Speaker 1: you do at your house is your business. Longest, this
Speaker 1: ship ain't in my house. We're cool. I ain't mad
Speaker 1: at nobody. But when you put it on TV and
Speaker 1: my grandsunding like what that and he doing this ship?
Speaker 1: And now what what why are they doing that? That's
Speaker 1: ain't that. Yeah, So now you gotta explain to him, Well,
Speaker 1: you've got a lot of rappers that that come off
Speaker 1: with that gang mentality that didn't really live it. So
Speaker 1: and those youngsters are listening to those guys. Everybody found
Speaker 1: a way to make money without sucking, breaking their back,
Speaker 1: without working hard, without being man. So they figured they
Speaker 1: can get in this industry, make a hit record. Some
Speaker 1: of them. Some of them get lucky and some of
Speaker 1: them don't. But you got these cats coming in here. Okay,
Speaker 1: I was sitting in front of the mirror for six
Speaker 1: months and pretend to be this old crazy gass nigger
Speaker 1: and old yeah, and I got guns. So then they
Speaker 1: take to their phone and and create an Instagram page.
Speaker 1: The Instagram page they thugged out. They're banging like a
Speaker 1: motherfucker the whole time, these dudes talking nobody and ever
Speaker 1: seen him, but ain't nobody saying they don't know him?
Speaker 1: Because now this motherfucker don't gotta hit record, And this
Speaker 1: motherfucker coming to say, I need y'all to be my
Speaker 1: bodyguards now that you're all good. Funk that funk that
Speaker 1: is all wrong. And half of these cats ain't seen
Speaker 1: a goddamn gun. Half of these cats and and broke
Speaker 1: read and nobody hood ain't sold a piece of crack.
Speaker 1: Ain't this ship let alone got a jail record, And
Speaker 1: then they're coming out here, and now they didn't find
Speaker 1: what's good and what's making money. They get all this
Speaker 1: jury and all of this other bullshit. Now the next
Speaker 1: motherfucker's liking it. Now the ex motherfucker thinking all the
Speaker 1: time this motherfucking jury he got on. Ain't the man
Speaker 1: sitting there with the briefcase. And I've seen this a
Speaker 1: whole bunch of times, sitting on the side while the
Speaker 1: video before the video over, he waiting when it's over
Speaker 1: so he can get this jury and put it back
Speaker 1: in this case, and and going by the videage. So
Speaker 1: half of the ship is a motherfucking lie. But who
Speaker 1: gives the funk if he's making the money, and that's
Speaker 1: what it's all about now. They don't give a funk
Speaker 1: if you or a half as crook or half a punk.
Speaker 1: They don't care. As long as they're getting paid for it.
Speaker 1: It's all good. And this is the ship they need
Speaker 1: to stop. This is it. This is killing people and
Speaker 1: post they're helping people. But who gives a fuck? Well,
Speaker 1: someone like ice Cube would say, yeah, I never gang
Speaker 1: banger day in my life, but I rapped about the
Speaker 1: stuff that I saw and the stuff and where I
Speaker 1: grew with it. He ain't out here being reckless as
Speaker 1: Cuba is different from what you've see today. You know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. You could be mad at it because
Speaker 1: he made a lot of money doing something that we did.
Speaker 1: Live for nigga that actually lived that life opposed to
Speaker 1: a nigga saying, I'm gonna make money off of this
Speaker 1: and I ain't got to live that life. Who's the
Speaker 1: smartest one? Yeah, you feel me? And I had to
Speaker 1: think like that because I said, see before all day,
Speaker 1: that's somebody perpetrating to be something they're not. But if
Speaker 1: this dude there's a millionaire, this dude took something that
Speaker 1: that these new generation motherfucker's trying to take create something
Speaker 1: out of it. But they're trying to create something. Once
Speaker 1: they created, they're ready to go bad with it. They don't.
Speaker 1: They don't. They don't understand it, you know. And that's
Speaker 1: the reason why we are where we are today, because
Speaker 1: the nigga don't want an honest job and break their
Speaker 1: back sweating and do what the funk they got to
Speaker 1: do to take care of their family. Rap ain't the
Speaker 1: wait for everybody. We got too many rappers out, too many.
Speaker 1: Most of y'all ain't gonna make it either, So find another,
Speaker 1: find another job, a career. That and the smart smart
Speaker 1: they're all smart, so man, it just ain't they think
Speaker 1: this is easier than than than working the actual nine
Speaker 1: and five and that's the motherfucking problem. Don't nobody want
Speaker 1: to work no more? You find another career other than rapping,
Speaker 1: because we got about I don't know a hundred million
Speaker 1: rappers right now. All right, We got a question here
Speaker 1: from Warren G. Walker on Facebook. He wants to know
Speaker 1: how does he get in touch with Reggie Wright Jr.
Speaker 1: Um I have the address. God damn well, he's in
Speaker 1: at Water right. All they gotta do is go to
Speaker 1: the BOP dot gov website typing his name Reggie Wright,
Speaker 1: and look for the one that says at Water, he's
Speaker 1: jeff In, Reginald Right, Reginald Right, Reginald Right Jr. And
Speaker 1: it all pop up. I actually have a link in
Speaker 1: my Instagram page. If you go to street dot Television
Speaker 1: and you click on the link in my in my profile,
Speaker 1: they're one of those links is contact Reggie so. But
Speaker 1: he's in at Water, which is in California Federal Correction facility.
Speaker 1: And all you gotta do is go to the BOP website.
Speaker 1: I actually have other links to that. If you want
Speaker 1: to send him money, there's ways to do that, sending
Speaker 1: him a money order, or if you want to send
Speaker 1: him books or stamps or any of those things. I
Speaker 1: wrote him a letter, but I haven't got a response.
Speaker 1: He hadn't respond to Did you respond to you? No,
Speaker 1: not yet. I ain't looking for a response. My whole
Speaker 1: thing to Reggie was and I told him here, didn't
Speaker 1: nobody right me ship when I was in there. You
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying. But my son, Mama, you know
Speaker 1: she took heart me when I was in there. I
Speaker 1: don't think you're doing what you're doing. I seen you
Speaker 1: when you come on. We got you when you come on.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna make sure all your ship is good here,
Speaker 1: your wife and everybody else and whomever can have my number.
Speaker 1: And if something happened, I'm coming. I'm there. If you
Speaker 1: need something, I'm bringing it. But while you in here,
Speaker 1: if you're good, we ain't got nothing to worry about it.
Speaker 1: I just don't write letters. But then I said, let
Speaker 1: me write my boy man and and and tell him
Speaker 1: again that I don't write letters. So I told him,
Speaker 1: you know, I don't write mother letters. But here we go,
Speaker 1: and I wrote him a letter. Ain't going to send
Speaker 1: it back. And another thing to the FET system. You
Speaker 1: guys could do email, but you have to send him
Speaker 1: a letter first with your email address, and then he'll
Speaker 1: add his email to his list of acceptable emails. And
Speaker 1: he can only have so many on there, yea, so
Speaker 1: he'll have to drop off, say, if he gets five
Speaker 1: new ones, he has to drop off five to put
Speaker 1: those five on there. So it might take a minute.
Speaker 1: If he don't know who you are, he might be
Speaker 1: sitting there debatable like I don't want to do you
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying and dropping people and then had
Speaker 1: to put them back put it and it isn't complicating,
Speaker 1: which comes Yeah, I don't know. You know how many
Speaker 1: emails is allowed to have? Okay he was he already
Speaker 1: maxed out, did he? But he's been dropping him getting
Speaker 1: a new Royeah? You rotting like okay, well that's that's
Speaker 1: an option for for you, Warrengy Walker if you wanted
Speaker 1: to get in touch with Reggie right all right, Um,
Speaker 1: this is a good question here, James. Someone asked, if
Speaker 1: your brother Buntry wasn't killed, would you still be with
Speaker 1: the gang ship? M hmm No, No, My brother Buntry
Speaker 1: was his own man. I'm my own man. Um. I
Speaker 1: walked away from death road before he did, well, before
Speaker 1: he could. Uh, when the when the ship was coming,
Speaker 1: and she was you know, homies again his homies. I
Speaker 1: walked away. I wouldn't with that. I wouldn't find a
Speaker 1: volunteer for that. And and that just wouldn't me. So
Speaker 1: when she was doing things and and and she was
Speaker 1: going a certain kind of way, I was done. Um,
Speaker 1: I really didn't have nothing for it, wouldn't getting none
Speaker 1: out of it. So no, I would have definitely, you know,
Speaker 1: I'm getting older, and then I'm thinking it's time. The
Speaker 1: only thing was set for all of us was the
Speaker 1: penitentiary or to be killed. And and I went back
Speaker 1: to Vegas and started doing my thing, actually went back
Speaker 1: to work, and you know, just doing my thing with
Speaker 1: my girl. And and now I walked away from all that. So,
Speaker 1: you know, whatever happened, if Mountry wouldn't have passed, now
Speaker 1: I would I don't think I'd be fifty five years old,
Speaker 1: forty five years old throwing up no peas and you know,
Speaker 1: getting it cracking like that, bracking or you know, hurting people.
Speaker 1: Uh No, it was just time I grew up. It
Speaker 1: was you know, it was trying to move on from
Speaker 1: you was already distancing yourself from from death throw and
Speaker 1: from the mob. Before your brother was even killed. Right, Well,
Speaker 1: I was still hanging with the homies I had, and
Speaker 1: I still have some guys that I really just like,
Speaker 1: just mad one hundred love that I funked with over
Speaker 1: this you know holiday, and you know, yeah, it was
Speaker 1: good to go and you know, go kick it with
Speaker 1: you know a couple of months, punnis um. But standing
Speaker 1: in the hood just ain't for me no more. If
Speaker 1: I got to stand there with my pistol, I don't
Speaker 1: need to be there. And you know, nine times out
Speaker 1: of ten I got my grandson with me, So I
Speaker 1: don't want him around seeing that and then he reacting
Speaker 1: and want to be this and that. I gave gave
Speaker 1: the Nike a little air gun and he's shooting everybody
Speaker 1: in the mother sucking out. So I had to take
Speaker 1: the gun. So no, I was, I was done. I was.
Speaker 1: I was truly done. Um. So No, Alton probably would
Speaker 1: have still been doing this thing right now, but I'd
Speaker 1: have still been right here where I'm at. I would
Speaker 1: have been going through it. I'd have went through It
Speaker 1: wouldn't have been so hard, you know, with him being here.
Speaker 1: But out of found my way how to found my way?
Speaker 1: Alrighty well, I think this wraps up another episode of
Speaker 1: the Gangster Chronicles. James, let's uh yeah, yeah, I got
Speaker 1: some last words. I wanted to shout out to ship.
Speaker 1: Uh Alicia, Alicia Miranda a k A paint by a girl.
Speaker 1: Have you ever heard of her? She paints some awesome,
Speaker 1: awesome ship at the new place. We're taken this to
Speaker 1: the new place. She do glasses, she do everything. She
Speaker 1: she did some death throws do yeah, she do shoes,
Speaker 1: she do, she do motorcycles. She do it all. And
Speaker 1: any of you guys want to get sprayed up, I
Speaker 1: hope we wish we can get these pictures, you know
Speaker 1: on here where she I mean, she does it all.
Speaker 1: And uh, I'm talking about work. That's that's that's out
Speaker 1: of this world. And and uh, I was just giving
Speaker 1: her props. She's sick today and I guess she had
Speaker 1: food food portioning. So I hope you're feeling better. To
Speaker 1: all those people out there that that gave me a
Speaker 1: shout out for happy done, the happy New Year's and
Speaker 1: they appreciate me and proud of me. I appreciate you all,
Speaker 1: and I thank you. And we've been to get it cracking.
Speaker 1: It is all season two, and don't forget to watch
Speaker 1: video portions of this podcast and all our previous episodes
Speaker 1: on the Digital Soapbox Network on YouTube, and those videos
Speaker 1: are brought to you by Smooth Cut Productions. And you
Speaker 1: can find James and those death Row T shirts nine
Speaker 1: nine zero four. Hit him up and get one of
Speaker 1: those death Row T shirts. And we also have our
Speaker 1: own Gangster Chronicles gear that's on the Digital Soapbox Network.
Speaker 1: So if you go to the Digital Soapbox Network YouTube page,
Speaker 1: you'll see some of the Gangster Chronicles gear, T shirts, hoodies, hats, mugs,
Speaker 1: all of that stuff is there. You can find me
Speaker 1: at Alex Alonso one zero one on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook.
Speaker 1: And Happy New Year and we're out. We're out. P