Speaker 1: Yet get no boys, it's back and rehoaded all in
Speaker 1: your mind. Yeah, not deep throating. This is for the streets,
Speaker 1: the reel, the railroading, the distant franchise, the truth, the scapegoating.
Speaker 1: And they ain't knowing we speak the truth, so they
Speaker 1: ain't quoted because we wrote it. The North South East
Speaker 1: Coat g B B were keeping your head bobbing. It
Speaker 1: ain't no stopping. It wants to be drips head by
Speaker 1: then the system is so corrupt they throw the rock
Speaker 1: out of their heads and then blame it on us.
Speaker 1: Don't get it twisted on code and we danceing for
Speaker 1: no buttoment biscuits. It's Willie d y'all scar faces in
Speaker 1: the building. Collectively we are the ghetto Boys. Reloaded, Reloaded
Speaker 1: with another episode of information and instructions to help you
Speaker 1: navigate through this wild, crazy, beautiful world. In the studio,
Speaker 1: Tingo Riper, I need the air horn. Say, man, damn Chingo,
Speaker 1: you know you're one of my favorite going on Earth.
Speaker 1: Thank you, sir, Yeah for real, I just don't get
Speaker 1: why you wore the Chingo Blink T shirt though, Man,
Speaker 1: you know who you are. Man, I told my wife
Speaker 1: it's gonna be overdoing it, and she's like, well, we
Speaker 1: ain't got time throw it on. Is that? Is that
Speaker 1: ever weird to you when you wear you because you
Speaker 1: have shirt on the other day? Just kind of creepy. Man.
Speaker 1: I had my shirt on. I ran, I ran a
Speaker 1: jog in my own shirt a couple of days ago.
Speaker 1: I was hesitated about wearing it though I'm one of
Speaker 1: my own shirt. But Chingo, that's doing it much. It
Speaker 1: feels like too much self promotion. You know. It's at
Speaker 1: least didn't wear that matching hat with it, so Chingola,
Speaker 1: But if you won't wear your own, how do you
Speaker 1: expect somebody else to wear? True that? See that that's
Speaker 1: what slam do better than anybody. Step roetel where that
Speaker 1: it ain't you know that my ship? Yeah? I love
Speaker 1: swim and Chingo. What's been up? Bro? Man? Just got
Speaker 1: back from Denver. Gotta know I'll follow you. Thank you
Speaker 1: Ben a stand up bro. You know I came to
Speaker 1: see what the IMPROVM Yes sir, yeah, you came backstage.
Speaker 1: Was like man face man, singo, fucking singo bling man.
Speaker 1: And then he went from like rapping asshole to being
Speaker 1: like one of the funniest people on earth. Dude, how
Speaker 1: does that happen? One pivot from a successful rap career,
Speaker 1: not just a rap career, but a successful rap career
Speaker 1: into a successful comedy career. Man, I always wanted to
Speaker 1: do stand up, and my raps were always pretty comedic,
Speaker 1: like I was always having fun because I wouldn't know gangster,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. So I already knew if
Speaker 1: I wanted to get in the rap game, I was
Speaker 1: gonna have to come from a different angle. You know,
Speaker 1: enough people, enough people were being serious and all that already.
Speaker 1: So while some people are talking about trapping, whipping, cooking,
Speaker 1: I was like, well we did the Molly's talking. Yeah,
Speaker 1: he was talking about to Molly's. Yeah, you know you
Speaker 1: had you had to uh to Molly truck and all
Speaker 1: that stuff. Way back before having a truck a food
Speaker 1: truck was popular. Yeah, had Molly truck. Yeah, we ain't
Speaker 1: gonna lie. We did it more like as a almost
Speaker 1: like a year record, but it was promotion. Yeah. We
Speaker 1: had it parked on the side of the freeway at
Speaker 1: a at one of the flea markets. We had to
Speaker 1: deal with the flea markets. It was like a billboard.
Speaker 1: It was like, I swear, we're just trying to be
Speaker 1: like guerrilla marketing, because you know, at the time, you
Speaker 1: just had to get in where you fit in. But
Speaker 1: I got a chance to start doing stand up, so
Speaker 1: I was able to take the fact that I was
Speaker 1: comfortable on stage already, take the fact that I kind
Speaker 1: of knew how to write somewhat, and then I had
Speaker 1: to pivot and figure out, Okay, I didn't want to
Speaker 1: do stand up. It seems like a fun job. Somebody
Speaker 1: can extend my career further, and I have to, you know,
Speaker 1: be Hey, I'm forty two, so I mean, you know
Speaker 1: I'm up on stage. Do you write your jokes down
Speaker 1: or you just get up there and just say something
Speaker 1: like me, It's a combination. You gotta leave some space improv.
Speaker 1: So just like when you're in the booth, you want
Speaker 1: to might might be loose with your ad libs or
Speaker 1: try to delivery a little different way. Same thing. You know,
Speaker 1: you go on stage with the joke, the jokes always evolving,
Speaker 1: you always ing it's so fucking funny. Man, Like I'll
Speaker 1: be watching your Instagram page right I apologize that boy
Speaker 1: put a some vera on a big ass cowboy head
Speaker 1: man and just go to funk off. How do you
Speaker 1: feel about the comedians that write their jokes down on
Speaker 1: paper and then pull it out doing the stand up routine.
Speaker 1: I think they call that like a style, like alternative.
Speaker 1: It's like a Austin style. They a lot of times
Speaker 1: they crossed their arm. They had an arm cross and
Speaker 1: they you know what else? What else? What else do
Speaker 1: we talk about? Let's see? And it's like a style
Speaker 1: that don't fit me because I came up off a
Speaker 1: comic view. I came up like something Eddie Murphy, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean, like Eddie Murphy, Roard delirious. When
Speaker 1: I was a little bitty kid, my dad told me
Speaker 1: how to cousin Spanish, and he taught me how to
Speaker 1: cousin English. And I was like this man hopping out
Speaker 1: a helicopter, wining leather, talking so much mess And I
Speaker 1: was like, you say here, bro perfect. I was like,
Speaker 1: how do I become a professional ship talker? It just
Speaker 1: changed my life. That's why I like my my dream
Speaker 1: before music, my dream was like comedy and I always
Speaker 1: like show business. So before I got into wrapping, I
Speaker 1: was trying to like be somebody's manager, figure out how
Speaker 1: could be the n R? How could be the DJ
Speaker 1: with a hot mixtape series. You know you can wrap
Speaker 1: the Spanish, bro. Yeah that was fucking dope, man, Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: it's I wish I could wrap in the Spanish. My
Speaker 1: Spanish ain't as good as my English, though, but I
Speaker 1: get by, man I did. I did all Spanish comedy
Speaker 1: in Mexico. One time, I got reminded that I was American.
Speaker 1: Like my whole life, my whole my whole perspective on
Speaker 1: life growing up here in Houston is I'm a Mexican American.
Speaker 1: So I viewed I was viewing the world as Mexican American.
Speaker 1: I go out to Mexico to do all Spanish comedy
Speaker 1: as soon as our land. The uber driver I see
Speaker 1: some people out there begging. That's the uber driver. I'm like, hey, man,
Speaker 1: what's going on? Unemployment? He's like, yeah, man, these are
Speaker 1: these people. These are neighbors from the South. They come
Speaker 1: over here, they're bring their problems. We need to build
Speaker 1: a wall and make on dud Us and the Salvador
Speaker 1: pay for it because we got Yeah, they were like,
Speaker 1: we gotta be Mexico first. We already got our own problems,
Speaker 1: We got our own unemployment, we got our own taxes.
Speaker 1: We got our own government corruption to deal with, and
Speaker 1: now we got more people. And I was like, you
Speaker 1: can't say that in America. He's like, we still got
Speaker 1: freedom of speech. So I went to go do the
Speaker 1: show all Spanish, and I just saw how rusty my
Speaker 1: Spanish is. Cool over here in Mexico is where you're from, really,
Speaker 1: so it's two different kinds of Spanish. It's just they
Speaker 1: here the accent, man if it's not your Like my
Speaker 1: wife Spanish over there in Mexico she went with me.
Speaker 1: They were like, okay, are you from here? And she's like, no,
Speaker 1: my parents just taught me that. Get did you get
Speaker 1: shunned for not being, as I guess, fluent with your
Speaker 1: Spanish in Mexico? But you are fluent with your Spanish?
Speaker 1: Story right, Yes, over here is considered fluent. But like
Speaker 1: Willie said, over there, they they'll they'll call you, they'll
Speaker 1: call you um like bortal. What's the port It just
Speaker 1: it basically means like black people say, port yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I guess it's not it's not derogatory like that. It
Speaker 1: basically means like it's almost like a It's not like
Speaker 1: a bastard in a way, but it's kind of like
Speaker 1: it's kind of like, oh, you from over there, you
Speaker 1: you from Yeah, it's like you American, you's not one
Speaker 1: of us. It's a derogatory term uh de recortory Spanish saying.
Speaker 1: It's like saying like almost like crackering a way in
Speaker 1: a way, but you can't in a way. I'm just
Speaker 1: telling you what the word is. I'm not saying. First
Speaker 1: of all. First of all, according to the majority of America,
Speaker 1: I'm a president. I'm a victim anyway, So there's no
Speaker 1: way I could even there's no way I could even
Speaker 1: hurt anybody's feelings. Goddamn, I'm not. And he's a Trump supporter.
Speaker 1: I mean you l yeah, yeah, I did one eight.
Speaker 1: I'm glad you. How did how did this transformation happen?
Speaker 1: How do you go from like being a main stand
Speaker 1: hill hop to being a Trump supporter? Exactly? How did
Speaker 1: I go from being Mr? They can't deport us all
Speaker 1: too well? We might want can't support you said, you
Speaker 1: said one of your albums is titled one of your
Speaker 1: Special Special Cars. They can't deport us all offrecially did
Speaker 1: they can't deport us all in two thousand sixteen and
Speaker 1: then two thousand and seventeen, you did Trump can't deport
Speaker 1: us all. No, No, I didn't do it. You didn't
Speaker 1: do the Trump nah Trump Trump can't. Now it might
Speaker 1: have been an article where they tried to like put
Speaker 1: something like that in there, but basically, you know, I
Speaker 1: went from being Mr. They can't report us all, Mr.
Speaker 1: Like you know, man, they're holding us down. You know
Speaker 1: we no, no person is illegal. You know, if you
Speaker 1: want a border and you want walls, you racist. Um,
Speaker 1: America should be able to take in everybody, all the refugees,
Speaker 1: all the immigrants. That was like my first thing, right like,
Speaker 1: because at the time, George Bush and everything, they kept
Speaker 1: scape going immigrants for everything. Every time I turned on
Speaker 1: the news, it was like the border issue, the border this,
Speaker 1: and me being the sun of immigrants. I didn't like
Speaker 1: how to media kept trying to scape goo to us.
Speaker 1: They kept trying to blame stuff on us. So I
Speaker 1: was very like in your as I had a billboard
Speaker 1: off six ten, they can't report us all. I did
Speaker 1: a deal with asylum. Yeah, I did to deal with
Speaker 1: the Solemn Records, and I told him that's what I
Speaker 1: want to name the album. And now fast forward now
Speaker 1: Trumps drowning for office. He comes down that elevator, he
Speaker 1: does that speech. I could have swore he called his
Speaker 1: racist rapists. Uh they're bringing they're bringing guns, they're bringing drugs.
Speaker 1: We don't know what they have. Criminals. Yeah, basically, so
Speaker 1: I was not a fan of this dude. I used
Speaker 1: to like him as a kid, like, oh, he's a
Speaker 1: dude with the buildings and the book and the movies
Speaker 1: and you know, yeah he's Trump. We would rapping about him.
Speaker 1: Were not hate Trump. Yeah, so I did too. I
Speaker 1: didn't realize you were so fucking stupid, but go ahead. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so I didn't like him either. At first. I was like, man,
Speaker 1: fun this dude. I made shirts, coozies, hats, everything that
Speaker 1: said fun Donald Trump. I saw a gang of them things,
Speaker 1: all kinds of stuff Donald Trump, chingle bling for President,
Speaker 1: chinger blink and uh So then fast forward happened and
Speaker 1: I was at the house. My ward was canceled. So
Speaker 1: now I'm I'm starting to listen to Like, it's a
Speaker 1: dude named Scott Adams. He um, he has a podcast,
Speaker 1: he he He came up making this coment called Delbert Right.
Speaker 1: So he would go on daily deconstructing the news and
Speaker 1: showing how the media can be biased, showing how news
Speaker 1: because sometimes leave context out, showing how they could frame you,
Speaker 1: they can make you look however they want to make
Speaker 1: you look. And he was going basically debunking some of
Speaker 1: the stuff where it's like, well, you know how they
Speaker 1: said Trump said this about the troops, Well it was
Speaker 1: all based off anonymous sources and this and that, and
Speaker 1: just slowly showing me that sometimes the news be lying right,
Speaker 1: sometimes there's an agenda. So that that basically allowed enough
Speaker 1: space for me to keep an open mind where I'm like, Okay,
Speaker 1: if they're framing this dude, and they lying about this,
Speaker 1: and they lied to me about that, let me pay
Speaker 1: attention to what he's saying. So now I look at
Speaker 1: it like even though he talks like a truck driver
Speaker 1: from Queen's right, but he says things like, look, we
Speaker 1: gotta bring that manufacturing. We had lowest unemployment. We don't
Speaker 1: need to be starting these new wars, so we had
Speaker 1: no new wars. Al Qaeda didn't want to smoke. Ices
Speaker 1: didn't want the smoke. Uh, pretty much had things pretty
Speaker 1: stable unless you watch the news, which made it seem
Speaker 1: like oh another botmomshell, oh, can you believe this? Dude?
Speaker 1: But it's like unemployment slowe. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: He donated, he's giving money to this or he's helping
Speaker 1: that the borders under control, even though it's like, man,
Speaker 1: they got kids in cages. Now we've got kids in cages,
Speaker 1: people under bridges, um, all kinds of ship So and
Speaker 1: we just left Afghanistan. Yeah yeah, not we, but they
Speaker 1: just left Afghanistan. I don't put me in the weed
Speaker 1: when it comes today on the topic of employment, Why
Speaker 1: do people, I guess conservatives so readily give Trump credit
Speaker 1: for employment being so great when he inherited that from
Speaker 1: the previous administration that was ran by Barack Obama? Why
Speaker 1: does Trump get so much credit for the economy when
Speaker 1: he didn't do anything. He didn't do anything to stabilize
Speaker 1: the economy. He just basically walked into a situation that
Speaker 1: was handed to him. Um. I agree. A lot of
Speaker 1: times presidents inherit good things and bad things from the prior, right,
Speaker 1: because the way economics works, it takes a while, right,
Speaker 1: you get the remnants. Now if we look at who's
Speaker 1: in office now, I mean, we could try and blame
Speaker 1: Trump for like what's happening now, we could try and
Speaker 1: figure out what to blame in terms of like who
Speaker 1: do we blame for what's happening now? What's happening? Well, well,
Speaker 1: let me back up a little bit to answer Willie's
Speaker 1: questions about like why the concerns give him so much credit. Um,
Speaker 1: I believe from my knowledge, I'm not an economic expert,
Speaker 1: but Willie, so yeah, we're just shooting this ship rights,
Speaker 1: you know, I'm I'm all layman's terms. So Trump's economic
Speaker 1: team where people like Dr Peter Navarro who they would
Speaker 1: um like their equations and how they do their formulas
Speaker 1: and ship it's considered like America First policies. So right
Speaker 1: now they're criticizing the Biden administration because inflation they print
Speaker 1: one point nine trillion for this, one point nine trillion
Speaker 1: for that, it's like trillions trillions all that spending. They're
Speaker 1: gonna have to find a way to cover that. In
Speaker 1: other words, are you gonna tax everybody not to cut
Speaker 1: you off? And make me understand this, if you're printing money,
Speaker 1: what the difference does it make? Well, Like if I
Speaker 1: had a money printer, I just print some money man
Speaker 1: and just go get it. You feel me like, what what? What?
Speaker 1: What puts you in in debt when you fucking print
Speaker 1: the money? And I may be stupid, but for for
Speaker 1: asking that question, But I don't understand. I print fucking money.
Speaker 1: I got money coming out. The more you print, in
Speaker 1: Layman's terms, the more you print, the less value that
Speaker 1: paper gonna have. So for example, Venezuela went from being
Speaker 1: one of the richest countries were oil coming out the ground.
Speaker 1: But that's that's just this country, Jingo, That's that's sucking,
Speaker 1: uh making the denomination of numbers, you know, putting putting
Speaker 1: the numbers on currency. You feel me because look at
Speaker 1: this like the Iraqi dinor that ship ain't worth the
Speaker 1: penny right now? Okay, But if you look at at
Speaker 1: the money that that that uh in spots like let's
Speaker 1: say London, Kuwait, you know that like that money they
Speaker 1: putting the denominations on these dollars and they're making them higher.
Speaker 1: But it's it's just it's just a number print on
Speaker 1: a piece of paper. You know. Well, I get the
Speaker 1: the best example I could. One of our biggest quote
Speaker 1: unquote exports is the US dollar. The US dollar dollar
Speaker 1: is the standard across the globe. Um, everybody got to
Speaker 1: translate their stuff. According to us, it's like we're the ruler,
Speaker 1: like the we're the measurement right now. The way that happens,
Speaker 1: the way we kind of sustain it, the way we
Speaker 1: like export our dollar is you have like Japanese and
Speaker 1: different countries they gotta buy like government bonds or whatever
Speaker 1: off our dollar. Well, they already got enough that they want.
Speaker 1: They don't want no more. So the problem is once
Speaker 1: China and like Saudi arabiaor whoever steps away from the dollar,
Speaker 1: now you can't just print it now. You gotta back
Speaker 1: it up. Now, you gotta print and say, okay, how
Speaker 1: do we balance this? Do we tax people? Like what
Speaker 1: are we gonna do? You know, especially if our if
Speaker 1: we're not producing as much as a country, if we're
Speaker 1: not exporting. Because right now, china strategy is they flood
Speaker 1: on us with all their influence. They flood on us
Speaker 1: with all their product. You know what I mean, all
Speaker 1: that managed both Republicans and Democrats sold us out. They
Speaker 1: propped up China and their government and they sent all
Speaker 1: them jobs and ship we don't make damn or anything
Speaker 1: no more. Yeah, And that really is a great segue
Speaker 1: to one of the points that I wanted to make Americans, specifically,
Speaker 1: Conservatives brag about being patriotic, They brag about how important
Speaker 1: the flag is. Respect the flag, Respect the flag, USA, USA, USA,
Speaker 1: And every chance they get, they're cutting deals with China
Speaker 1: to have their products manufactured in China. They taking jobs
Speaker 1: overseas away from Americans. And then they're blaming immigrants, they're
Speaker 1: blaming black people, they're blaming everybody but the people that's
Speaker 1: in control, that's pulling the strings. How does knowing this
Speaker 1: translate into continued support for this party? And I'm not
Speaker 1: and I'm not even saying that the Democrats are any better.
Speaker 1: I'm just trying to get an understand why. How is
Speaker 1: it that you can play both sides of the fence.
Speaker 1: How is it that a person not you specifically, but
Speaker 1: how does a person play both sides of the fence.
Speaker 1: On one hand, you say you're you're all about USA,
Speaker 1: it's America first, respect me. Meanwhile, you're sending jobs overseas
Speaker 1: and you're paying for your products and you get get
Speaker 1: you're getting services from China. How does that work out?
Speaker 1: So my thing is is I'm not one of those
Speaker 1: die hard Republican. This man, I'm lifelong Democrats. I'll vote
Speaker 1: the Republican one time now when i'm Donald Trump. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so the first time I didn't vote for hold on,
Speaker 1: hold On, It's car. So check this out. Let me
Speaker 1: try to answer your question. So the way I look
Speaker 1: at this Republican party is you got what they call rhinos, right,
Speaker 1: the war mongers, the globalists, they call him neo Kans.
Speaker 1: They sold us out. They work, they're working with Democrats,
Speaker 1: some two sellers out. There's good Democrats too, so they
Speaker 1: call that the unit party, right, they working in cahoots.
Speaker 1: So those are the called the rhinos are Republican and
Speaker 1: name they're not America first. Now you got a hand
Speaker 1: for the new cats that are like not your traditional Republicans.
Speaker 1: For example, JFK was Democrats right by modern day standards.
Speaker 1: They might try to consider him a Republican just because
Speaker 1: he was like pro Second Amendment and some of the
Speaker 1: ship he stood for. Uh, they probably like he wouldn't
Speaker 1: really fit in. So I feel like a lot of
Speaker 1: the extremes in the Democrat Party pushed me away. Yeah.
Speaker 1: But the thing about the thing about JFK is what's
Speaker 1: consistent about him Uh. That is uh similar to other
Speaker 1: Democrats is that he was at least appeared to be
Speaker 1: for black people, like black people's interests, at least act
Speaker 1: like he cared about black people's interests. If you act
Speaker 1: like you care about black people's interests, by default, you
Speaker 1: are a Democrat right now, Right now, you're a Democrat.
Speaker 1: You gotta if you act like you care about black people,
Speaker 1: or you care or you care about the poor, automatically,
Speaker 1: you're gonna fall into the Democratic category. That's automatic. That's
Speaker 1: their marketers right exactly. And the Republican market is fuck
Speaker 1: the blacks, you know, fuck the poor, you know, like
Speaker 1: uh booststrap. Uh. It's all about you know, going out
Speaker 1: there and working for what you want. Meanwhile, they're taking
Speaker 1: all of the benefits that come from the government anything free,
Speaker 1: Republicans getting it. They're getting the tax breaks, you know,
Speaker 1: they're getting all of this free stuff that they complain
Speaker 1: about others getting. And the reason why I suspect that
Speaker 1: they complain is because they don't want to share the
Speaker 1: free ship that they're getting, you know. So I just
Speaker 1: I'm still trying to get to like the ah moment
Speaker 1: where you like started to say Trump is my guy.
Speaker 1: Because just the propaganda piece, just the propaganda piece alone
Speaker 1: wouldn't sway me one way or the other, because I
Speaker 1: ain't know. Both sides played the propaganda game. Like the
Speaker 1: Democrats played the propaganda game, you know, they skew the
Speaker 1: message and the Republicans do the same thing, the way
Speaker 1: Fox takes stuff and it does the same thing. Foxes
Speaker 1: owned by the Murders and Fox. If you notice, they
Speaker 1: didn't cover the election artists a lot of Republicans and
Speaker 1: concerted people, or they didn't they didn't the election artists
Speaker 1: basically like for example in in Arizona. Yeah, like state senator,
Speaker 1: that whole thing, Like they wouldn't even they wouldn't even
Speaker 1: address it. You know. They owned by Rupert Murder and
Speaker 1: the Murderck kids, so that they're Australian. They out to
Speaker 1: make money. Uh A do named Michael and Dell that
Speaker 1: owns that my pillow company. He wanted to But I
Speaker 1: like him. Yeah, man, I'm reading his book right now.
Speaker 1: This dude went from a crackhead to a CEO, and
Speaker 1: I feel like his book can help a lot of
Speaker 1: people with addiction and all that. Like, but can't you
Speaker 1: like the book without liking him? I mean, I really,
Speaker 1: I really do like him. I mean, what's bad about him? Well,
Speaker 1: he's a racist? Yeah, what do you do? I hadn't
Speaker 1: heard what am I gonna do? The pillow guy? He
Speaker 1: has some interesting statements. But yeah, so okay, I hadn't
Speaker 1: heard that. I know that if he don't like me, damn,
Speaker 1: so ain't gonna damn Okay? Yeah, and how does that
Speaker 1: explain to me? How this like when you when when
Speaker 1: you switched ove and said, man, I'm riding with Trump. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you must have called hell from your own people. Some yeah,
Speaker 1: a lot a lot of patrols. A lot of people
Speaker 1: were like, I'm glad I never used to bump you anyway,
Speaker 1: or I never did like you anyway, or I'm glad
Speaker 1: I never went to your ship. Right. But then you
Speaker 1: have a lot of Latinos that are like, hey, man,
Speaker 1: you know we feel that we do need you know,
Speaker 1: we need America to be a superpower, and we need
Speaker 1: to have a strong economy, or like we agree with
Speaker 1: what you're saying, thank you for speaking up. For example,
Speaker 1: if Chingo Bling was a place, it might be the
Speaker 1: real Grand Valley, meaning it's Mexican, is fun, it's Texan,
Speaker 1: you know, what I mean, it's right there by the border,
Speaker 1: just because of the way I would express myself my art. Right,
Speaker 1: So the real Grand Valley has gone red, like they
Speaker 1: live on the border, and they're not liking these new
Speaker 1: border policies. So they got a Republican mayor now in
Speaker 1: the in the McCallen, Texas, a lot of their counties.
Speaker 1: How do how do they not like the How how
Speaker 1: can they not like that? It's affecting them adversely negatively?
Speaker 1: Like so, but you you would vote for republic Those
Speaker 1: are the main motherfucker just trying late to to seal
Speaker 1: the borders. Bro, exactly what I mean. How you got
Speaker 1: fencing on coming through that border. We got terrorists, a couple,
Speaker 1: I'm sure you know, all kinds of people from all
Speaker 1: over the place. We don't even know how but how
Speaker 1: do you? But how do you? How do you rationalize you?
Speaker 1: And so millions of other people of Mexican descent arriving
Speaker 1: in the US, some by illegal means, getting over here,
Speaker 1: and then saying, okay, not y'all, y'all, y'all, y'all, y'all,
Speaker 1: everybody's got to come the right way. Even though me
Speaker 1: and my family and all of us. We got over
Speaker 1: illegal y'all got we're gonna build this wall to keep
Speaker 1: you out. Yeah, you know, how do you? How do you? Yeah?
Speaker 1: It sounds crazy, but you know, especially coming from the
Speaker 1: son of immigrants. Um, I mean at the end of
Speaker 1: the day, man, you know, we live here, we pay
Speaker 1: taxes here. I got three daughters. In terms in terms
Speaker 1: of like, for example, ain't no country in the world
Speaker 1: you could just pull up illegally, Like you can't go
Speaker 1: to Germany, damn near nowhere? You know where you just
Speaker 1: walk up in and don't nobody asks you? Heye what
Speaker 1: you who? You? Who? What you got? What are your intentions?
Speaker 1: How long are you gonna be here? Like, no matter what,
Speaker 1: it's gonna be some kind of checks and balances. Now,
Speaker 1: I would argue that some people, whether it's Wall Street,
Speaker 1: you know, it's good for them. A lot of these
Speaker 1: big corporations get cheap labor of some people get more voters.
Speaker 1: A lot of people. If you're global less and you
Speaker 1: want to just erase borders, a lot of people would
Speaker 1: love to see, like, man, leave that bit wide open,
Speaker 1: especially if you're China and you want to destabilize America
Speaker 1: and you just want like you don't know who's coming in.
Speaker 1: Is bookoo dope coming through Because you got these little
Speaker 1: families and kids and ship women getting sex traffic. You
Speaker 1: got kids coming through that they go to Central America
Speaker 1: and they tell the families, look, send your children because
Speaker 1: it's gonna be easier to get them in first. Once
Speaker 1: we get them in the system, they can send back
Speaker 1: for you. So these kids probably don't even make it.
Speaker 1: To me, man, it's just like it's just not a
Speaker 1: good situation. I think it would be safer for everybody
Speaker 1: if it's one of those things like, for example, how
Speaker 1: Trump had it. Trump had it to where yeah he's
Speaker 1: an asshole. Yeah he's firm, and he's telling y'all, y'all
Speaker 1: gonna have to when you await your court date for
Speaker 1: your asylum, you gotta wait in Mexico. He could to
Speaker 1: deal with Mexico, and he said, y'all gotta help me
Speaker 1: put some troops right here and when you we gotta
Speaker 1: send them over there, and they gotta wait court date
Speaker 1: in Mexico City. They're not We're not just gonna ship
Speaker 1: into Chicago and d C in Maryland somewhere and hopefully
Speaker 1: they show up for their court date because you got
Speaker 1: MS thirteen eighteen Street gang. It's you know, people competing
Speaker 1: for um for jobs, like even in the black community.
Speaker 1: I mean there's people that's like I would have got
Speaker 1: the job, but you know, oh boyfriend, Guada Mala came
Speaker 1: through and it just lowers the wages. It affects us.
Speaker 1: Here's why I don't agree with the wall. Yes, we
Speaker 1: do need to protect the resources that we have here.
Speaker 1: Yes we we we are spread it too thin. We
Speaker 1: need our ship for us right. And yes, when immigrants
Speaker 1: come over here, they do take jobs from black people
Speaker 1: and other people that's here and who's already paid their dues.
Speaker 1: Here's why I disagree with the wall though. I disagree
Speaker 1: because I don't believe that the wall is going to
Speaker 1: stop anybody from coming over here because there's deals being
Speaker 1: cut at the border. There's deals being cut to get
Speaker 1: people over here. You pay a certain amount of price
Speaker 1: you can get in here. So a lot of it
Speaker 1: is just being able to pay the feet. Yes, it's
Speaker 1: being having it wide open. More people are coming over,
Speaker 1: but it's not that those people are not going to
Speaker 1: come over. Is that those people are coming over without paying.
Speaker 1: They're coming over and they're circumventing the hustle. They're getting
Speaker 1: around the hustle. The people that are set up shop
Speaker 1: a lot of the people. One of the reasons why,
Speaker 1: one of the reasons why they're getting over here is
Speaker 1: has a lot to do with border control. The people
Speaker 1: who are working in border control, who are selling us
Speaker 1: I daily, who getting a check from the government from
Speaker 1: the US government. That's why it's just like cocaine and
Speaker 1: all these other drugs. The reason why this so called
Speaker 1: fake war owned drugs does not work is because a
Speaker 1: lot of people who are in position a power position,
Speaker 1: in an authoritative positions, they are allowing it to happen.
Speaker 1: They're getting paid under and over the table. This is
Speaker 1: why you can't stop it. So there is no wall
Speaker 1: drugs if we want exactly, especially especially when the CIA
Speaker 1: is dropping off that dope so they can get that
Speaker 1: money for the covert covert war in Nicaragua, they was
Speaker 1: trying to stop communism and they torture the d E
Speaker 1: A agent like I know all about that ship. But
Speaker 1: but to ask you a question about like the border
Speaker 1: right now, the only one is benefiting the ones that's
Speaker 1: making bookoo bread is the cartels. The cartels are basically
Speaker 1: Al Qaeda Mexico. That's the ices of Mexico. They're terrorizing
Speaker 1: my people. You know what I'm saying. They got they're
Speaker 1: making so much money. They're tagging people with wristbands. Who
Speaker 1: owes money? Who you gotta pay? Attacks to every region. Um,
Speaker 1: they're making like millions of dollars a day. And the
Speaker 1: way they do it is they distract the border border patrol,
Speaker 1: like the little families and kids. They'll drop a kid
Speaker 1: over the fence boom, you know what I mean. And
Speaker 1: now here they gotta come play babysitter. And you got
Speaker 1: the Venezuelans. They're trying to help this lady from drowning.
Speaker 1: They're processing these people. They got them out there in
Speaker 1: the heat. They don't know where to put them. Meanwhile, boom,
Speaker 1: they running that fence and all which comes from China.
Speaker 1: And speaking to Ward on drugs, we know who's providing
Speaker 1: all defense and all from China. Basically, China's killing thousands
Speaker 1: of Americans via fense and all with this OPIOI crisis
Speaker 1: or whatever. They won't do it about it, we won't.
Speaker 1: We just keep buying their stuff, and who's allowing it
Speaker 1: to come over here? It's coming through that border. So
Speaker 1: Americans are allowing it to come over Americans, that's who
Speaker 1: got it a policy. They're allowing it to come over here.
Speaker 1: I mean, listen, man, these are the same people who
Speaker 1: went and found a president and a hole in a desert,
Speaker 1: another president in a whole different country and a whole somewhere.
Speaker 1: You think they don't know what's going on. You think
Speaker 1: they can't stop a few people from us in their
Speaker 1: own just like they couldn't find on something Bin Laden.
Speaker 1: He's six ft six, He had a damn machine. He
Speaker 1: was on a dialysis machine. You know, they're like, we
Speaker 1: think he's in Afghanistan. He was in Pakistan the whole time,
Speaker 1: and we was over there probably for the poppy fields
Speaker 1: for the heroine. Well you know, before before he was
Speaker 1: over there, he was at the White House. Yeah, you know,
Speaker 1: the c i A. All these people were trained because
Speaker 1: the Russians were in Afghanistan, so we had to go
Speaker 1: back then. We called them freedom fighters. Back then it
Speaker 1: was like, look, man, he's the freedom fighters. We're gonna
Speaker 1: train them. Now. Fast forward. It's like, well ship, now
Speaker 1: they're bucking up to us. Now. I was just thinking, man,
Speaker 1: you know the Republicans. I'm sure they've reached out to you, right,
Speaker 1: the Republican Party, They've reached out to you. They had
Speaker 1: some chapters, some capacity. Yeah yeah, yeah because at the
Speaker 1: White House. Now it's coming, because here's a deal. And
Speaker 1: this is why I say that you're not one of
Speaker 1: those type of Republicans who are hard nose, hard and
Speaker 1: asked you know, who hate this, hate all these people,
Speaker 1: hate these people, hate these people. You are more about
Speaker 1: policy than people when it sounds like to me that
Speaker 1: that that you that you are more in agreement with
Speaker 1: Republican policies as opposed to uh saying that I'm only
Speaker 1: revoting Republican because I don't like these people. I feel
Speaker 1: like the people. I'm gonna just say this. Not all
Speaker 1: Republicans allowed them, probably half of them. Full of ship.
Speaker 1: Now the ones that are America first, those kind of
Speaker 1: economic policies I feel benefit the people. So for example,
Speaker 1: George Lopez, he has totally different politics in me, maybe
Speaker 1: maybe about two years ago, we might have agreed on
Speaker 1: most of the stuff, right, but he's over there promoting
Speaker 1: Governor Newsom as if he's doing a good job. He
Speaker 1: was bending over backwards for Biden. I just can't rock
Speaker 1: with that. I just feel like, well, first of all,
Speaker 1: George Lopez is an American treasurer. Yeah, you know, he's
Speaker 1: a he's a great artist. I love his stuff. George
Speaker 1: Lopez isn't the American treasure I mean, but he's He's
Speaker 1: much a much better present person than Donald Trump. Donald
Speaker 1: Trump is a horrible person. This is why. And listen
Speaker 1: some of the Trump policies I could have rocked with.
Speaker 1: But I don't like Trump as a person because he's
Speaker 1: a divider, you know, like he listen right now, this
Speaker 1: country is divided across racial lines. I mean, yeah, but
Speaker 1: non vacs, mass, no mass flag flag, And that's true,
Speaker 1: but especially race, every single day. Race is one thing
Speaker 1: that don't go away. Race, right, some of these other
Speaker 1: things we're gonna ge past. We don't get past vaccinations,
Speaker 1: were don't get past the pandemic. You're gonna get past
Speaker 1: all of that. Race is gonna still be an issue.
Speaker 1: And when you got the leader of the country who
Speaker 1: is flaming the fire and still trying to put it out,
Speaker 1: that's a problem. And that's what Trump did. He aim
Speaker 1: to five. He created more division. I feel like Obama, no,
Speaker 1: I think I feel all that stuff started Obama. It started,
Speaker 1: it started, you know what you mean. I feel like
Speaker 1: we were gonna unified before Obama. Well, I voted for
Speaker 1: Obama the first time, but what what did Obama? Okay,
Speaker 1: what did Obama do to create division? Man? I felt
Speaker 1: like I don't know if it was like the media
Speaker 1: making it happen, but it just sure did seem like
Speaker 1: you know what happened in Ferguson. It just felt like
Speaker 1: everything became about race. It was like we became obsessed
Speaker 1: for race. Meanwhile, he wasn't doing much for the black community.
Speaker 1: He was my word about the gay community and all
Speaker 1: other communities. Uh. And he was deporter in chief. He
Speaker 1: deported more people than anybody other president combined. And all
Speaker 1: of that's true. But what it's not true is that
Speaker 1: he created the racial problem of the issue. Because what
Speaker 1: happened is that people saw an American in America that
Speaker 1: was not the America they grew up loving. Well, white
Speaker 1: people had all the power, and you always looked at
Speaker 1: a white man as the leader of the free world.
Speaker 1: Now you got a black man. It was it was
Speaker 1: cool to be mayor, governor, chief of police. But now
Speaker 1: you got a black president. He's this is the chief,
Speaker 1: the commander in chief, and he's black. And this is
Speaker 1: where a lot of white people started losing their fucking minds.
Speaker 1: That's what created it was that jealousy. It was the
Speaker 1: jealousy of a black man running this country is what
Speaker 1: stoke the flames. It was what fans the flames, in fact,
Speaker 1: what lit the fire. That's what started. I always I
Speaker 1: would argue that um of certain percentage of the people
Speaker 1: that weren't Obama fans may have been for other reasons,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying, like uh, like, oh, we
Speaker 1: think he's too socialists, or we think he's a Marxist
Speaker 1: or something, which is not necessarily race. Let me ask
Speaker 1: you a question, though, would you vote for a president
Speaker 1: because he's Hispanic? No? You would not. No, not just
Speaker 1: because of that he likes. For example, somebody couldn't just
Speaker 1: go up there and be like, hey, my name is
Speaker 1: a Jorgey Bush, the third vote for me, Oh my
Speaker 1: name is Bethe here what you're alluding to, but that
Speaker 1: that's not what people That's not why people voted for Barack.
Speaker 1: Barack didn't get voted just at a lot of black people.
Speaker 1: Black people wasn't voting for Barack Obama just because he
Speaker 1: was black. It's a lot of black people that ran
Speaker 1: for president before Barack Obama who was not qualified, and
Speaker 1: black people totally ignored. No, it's if black people did
Speaker 1: vote for Barack Obama because he was black. No, that's
Speaker 1: a lot not not Willie, I'm saying. And why you
Speaker 1: gotta keep on saying this ship like not and why
Speaker 1: the fund you looking at me like that, man mann
Speaker 1: stiff like and that like look at me like man,
Speaker 1: I'm I'm not saying, Willie, Like, let me just say
Speaker 1: what I gotta say. Damn. So a lot of people
Speaker 1: voted for Barack Obama because he was black, like nine
Speaker 1: times out of team. The people did not understand policy whatsoever,
Speaker 1: and they still though. You know what I love about
Speaker 1: Barack is that when he was running as a black man,
Speaker 1: he never once said I'm a black man. You never
Speaker 1: said he never once was like both for me because
Speaker 1: I'm black. But he also said that he's not the
Speaker 1: president for Black America. He's the president of the United
Speaker 1: States of America. And that's with me. I want to
Speaker 1: be the president for Black America because I feel like
Speaker 1: I want to hear what you feel like because I'm
Speaker 1: not no, I'm not saying ship little man, We're not
Speaker 1: never on my side this guy right here, come on, man, Okay,
Speaker 1: So that's the running joke. It's like the sitcom. This
Speaker 1: is the running gag. Let me here, man. I just
Speaker 1: feel like, you know, I'd be the president for black
Speaker 1: America because I feel like I know what Black America needs, bro, Like,
Speaker 1: we have been short changed so for for for so long,
Speaker 1: and we don't get nothing but nobody. But you know,
Speaker 1: I hear exactly what you Brad. I hear exactly what
Speaker 1: you're saying. But what you're saying it is the same
Speaker 1: thing that all the other white presidents have have said
Speaker 1: in private they are or at least done in private.
Speaker 1: And that's be the president for white America, all right.
Speaker 1: That's what all these white presidents have done in the past,
Speaker 1: have been the president for white America because all of them,
Speaker 1: including the Rock, have upheld white supremacy. So so he ain't.
Speaker 1: So so this is not you know, what Donald Trump
Speaker 1: did is not unique. Many black fo used to love
Speaker 1: Trump though before he ran. That's because I didn't understand
Speaker 1: his policy. But that's that's from the jump. But that's
Speaker 1: because we didn't know who he was as a person.
Speaker 1: We didn't know what kind of divider he was, what
Speaker 1: kind of person he was when you started telling a
Speaker 1: police officer when you put him in the car, you know,
Speaker 1: just you ain't got to be Jim, but you'd be
Speaker 1: a little rough with him. You know, that's dog whistling
Speaker 1: to that's dog whistling to be rough on black folks.
Speaker 1: He said, back in the days, we would have it
Speaker 1: would have beat him up. What was he talking about.
Speaker 1: He was talking about the protesters that his rallies. Oh yeah, yeah.
Speaker 1: And and look at how he used his power when
Speaker 1: he was going in when any time that was a
Speaker 1: situation where black people were protesting or whatever, it was,
Speaker 1: sent in the troops, do whatever you gotta do, bring
Speaker 1: bring ardor But when the white folks was storming capitals
Speaker 1: and all that, back when the white folks was tearing
Speaker 1: up Portland, when the white folks was blending in with
Speaker 1: black folks talking about George Floyd, and it was like,
Speaker 1: why are you spray paint? There was like peaceful, you know,
Speaker 1: black lives matter folks, and it's like, who are y'all
Speaker 1: dressing off black? With the umbrellas they was trying to
Speaker 1: They just trying to fire that ship up. That was
Speaker 1: Antifa marxisty. Well, you know it's so crazy though, man,
Speaker 1: because when people got on those masks and stuff, you
Speaker 1: don't know who they who they represent. You know. I
Speaker 1: saw police officers riding around with a with the whole
Speaker 1: truck full of bricks, and all the bricks looked exactly
Speaker 1: and a lot like you know, during the protest. But
Speaker 1: what is the police? What the police officers doing riding
Speaker 1: and red trying to fire this ship truck full of bricks.
Speaker 1: I feel like the media was so against Trump that
Speaker 1: he's dan. If you do that, if you don't for examp,
Speaker 1: somebody might get statistics like, man, he gave the most
Speaker 1: millions to HBC used you know mortan Barack did that
Speaker 1: transaction has not been completed yet. He hadn't getting bread, okay, um,
Speaker 1: but like stuff like that, right, stuff that's like lowest
Speaker 1: black unemployment. Somebody can at that. I gotta disagree with that.
Speaker 1: I don't the lowest black unemployment was because of Trump? No, no, no,
Speaker 1: it was Barack Obama that he got the residuals from
Speaker 1: the Obama benefits of that. In other words, or how
Speaker 1: about this he like? For example, people sometimes ask me
Speaker 1: what has he done for the Brown community? And I
Speaker 1: hit him with general stuff and they throws him off
Speaker 1: because I thought he was gonna talk about immigration. We've
Speaker 1: been trained to be single issue voters. We've been trained
Speaker 1: the only word about immigration, DACA, Dreamers, uh, amnesty. However,
Speaker 1: if I hit somebody with a statistic like well, you know,
Speaker 1: you know the dollar was strong or anything. Yeah, but
Speaker 1: what does that have to do with Donald Trump? Well, okay,
Speaker 1: hold on, let's just say, um, I lost my train
Speaker 1: of thought. But let's just say. Let's just say I
Speaker 1: was to give a statistic on something general, like, for example,
Speaker 1: I mean ship, you know, just something good that's in general,
Speaker 1: like we hand on new wars or something like that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: like what that got to do with Mexicans and our people.
Speaker 1: It's like, you live here and you're American. We got
Speaker 1: some peace. You know what I'm saying. You know what
Speaker 1: it is? Chango? I almost called your pedro. That's all
Speaker 1: good government name. But that's my government name. I don't
Speaker 1: give it that my granddaddy. Now you're making me lose
Speaker 1: my train. I think the reason why a lot of
Speaker 1: us people in this country who are not white. I
Speaker 1: think alone the single issue line oftentimes like immigration black
Speaker 1: or an employment whatever. Uh we're not an unemployment but uh,
Speaker 1: you know racial discrimination. That is because this is something
Speaker 1: that we wake up with every day that don't go away.
Speaker 1: These this is one of the first challenges that we
Speaker 1: are we wake up we have to face. White folks
Speaker 1: don't have to worry about that ship. That's why they
Speaker 1: can focus on what about my mother? Well, what about
Speaker 1: what's going on? We need a wall over there for
Speaker 1: the border we needed. They can think about other ship
Speaker 1: that they don't have to think of. They don't have
Speaker 1: to wake up thinking about race, they have to think
Speaker 1: of waking about wake up thinking about a green card.
Speaker 1: They don't have to wake up thinking about all of
Speaker 1: these these type of things that that that other people
Speaker 1: in this country wake up daily thinking about. Because they
Speaker 1: got this, they got it made in the shame. I
Speaker 1: don't argue that I have more free speech than the
Speaker 1: white man does. There's something I can say white man
Speaker 1: can't say. I mean, arguably right if a white man
Speaker 1: says anything like, hey, we gotta be America first, we
Speaker 1: gotta make it great again, when was it ever great.
Speaker 1: What you mean great? Are you talking about back when
Speaker 1: you know they were spraying people down in the road
Speaker 1: with hoses and putting sicking dogs on it? That's what
Speaker 1: you mean great? You know it's like saying I'm just
Speaker 1: saying great again, Like, well, when when was it great?
Speaker 1: When was it great for us? It's almost like, you
Speaker 1: know what, I'm gona just be quiet and great for
Speaker 1: the Hispanic community. I want to know when was it
Speaker 1: great for Hispanic community? Is now? Probably? Yeah? Actually yeah,
Speaker 1: I'd argue that now it's probably the best time, only
Speaker 1: because I feel like, man, it's one We've come a
Speaker 1: long way. You know. The only water fountain I can't
Speaker 1: drink out of is the vaccinated water fountain. That's the
Speaker 1: only one I'm not allowed. Uh. In New York, man,
Speaker 1: they got the you gotta go around back pick up
Speaker 1: your food. You can't sit at the lunch counter. Man,
Speaker 1: if you they got the vacs of you VAC you
Speaker 1: can't walk in with I shown your papers. You gotta
Speaker 1: show I D and VAXs passport in New York and
Speaker 1: they just they just nullified. In California, they tried to
Speaker 1: pass it. They can't pass it here. It didn't go
Speaker 1: through and if they did, you went to a private
Speaker 1: preparatory school in New Jersey. What was that? What was
Speaker 1: that experience like? In what city was that? Heights Town,
Speaker 1: New Jersey. That's like minutes about twenty five minutes from
Speaker 1: Trenton probably yeah, I don't remember. Yeah, So I grew
Speaker 1: up here. Um, I went to a Holland Middle school
Speaker 1: off for six ten. It was like a vanguard program.
Speaker 1: This lady showed up. She had fifteen letters for fifteen
Speaker 1: minority students, right, and the letter basically said, Hey, we're
Speaker 1: gonna have a seminar. Bring your parents so we could
Speaker 1: talk to you how you can go to this prep
Speaker 1: school and maybe get a full ride it. So it
Speaker 1: was an academic it was it Nah, hell no, I'm
Speaker 1: not athletic like. It was more like it's called ABC
Speaker 1: A Better Chance. So it's this organizations like that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and I think OPRAH donate. A lot of people are
Speaker 1: donating to that organization. So anyway, all my friends, I
Speaker 1: was like, man, you've seen this. It's like out of
Speaker 1: state by ourselves. Hell no, everybody ripped it up. I'll
Speaker 1: crumbled mine up, put in my backpack. I get home.
Speaker 1: Sometimes somehow my nosey asked older sister. She went through
Speaker 1: found the paper and she was like, oh, what is this.
Speaker 1: I was like, uh, it's out of state prep school
Speaker 1: now now now she said in English anyway, Um, So
Speaker 1: so we went. We went to the to the little seminar,
Speaker 1: and you got this old white man in front of
Speaker 1: this podium showing us these pictures of these beautiful campuses, saying,
Speaker 1: we know the Hispanic community is tightly near y'all. Might
Speaker 1: I want to send your son or daughter, but it's
Speaker 1: a good opportunity will do so. I purposely didn't fill
Speaker 1: out the application on time because I didn't want to go.
Speaker 1: I was ofever years old. I'm not gonna go live
Speaker 1: somewhere far by myself. So my sister remembered again, my
Speaker 1: nosey ass sister. She's still be on my ask to
Speaker 1: this day. She's like, oh, look, it looks like you
Speaker 1: just missed the deadline. I'm like, yeah, sorry, and she's like, well,
Speaker 1: let me call him. See what they say. She got
Speaker 1: on the phone. Hey, my little brothers here. It looks
Speaker 1: like he didn't turn it in there. Like she they said,
Speaker 1: you gotta finish the essay and ask them questions and
Speaker 1: I'm gonna do the other part, like the basic Social
Speaker 1: Security number ship and we're gonna see. So I got
Speaker 1: into this one school in North Carolina called Asheville. They
Speaker 1: didn't give me a full ride. And then I got
Speaker 1: into the other school called Petty in Heights Town, New Jersey.
Speaker 1: They gave me the full ride. I'm little beaty man,
Speaker 1: I'm just about to turn thirteen. I ain't never watched
Speaker 1: my own draws. Like, I'm like, I need my parents
Speaker 1: to remind me to do my homework. How's this gonna work?
Speaker 1: So they said, look, we're gonna fly out with you.
Speaker 1: We gotta leave, but in case you don't like it,
Speaker 1: at least you tried it. And then you drop out,
Speaker 1: we bring you home. You go to Milby High or something.
Speaker 1: And I'm all right. Actually I was going to book
Speaker 1: till Washington and like I was in the the pre
Speaker 1: like the pre program, but right before school started, and
Speaker 1: they pulled me out of that because I went to
Speaker 1: New Jersey. So we get there. Culture shock. Where I
Speaker 1: grew up on the Southeast, I wasn't around it was
Speaker 1: just minorities. I went around white people. I've never seen
Speaker 1: a Jewish person. I didn't know nobody from Asia. I
Speaker 1: get out there, They're listening to music. I never I
Speaker 1: was listening to y'all. I get out there, I'm listening
Speaker 1: to some other show. I'm like, what the hell is this?
Speaker 1: They had more gardeners than teachers. I mean, the campus
Speaker 1: was beautiful and so in the beginning, yeah, they were
Speaker 1: brag about that ship too, like manicure laws. So the
Speaker 1: first year and a half two years, I felt like
Speaker 1: a like a lab rat. I felt like I was
Speaker 1: only there as a quota. I felt like I was
Speaker 1: only there to make the rich kids experience. At thirteen
Speaker 1: years old, yeah, I felt like I was making the
Speaker 1: rich kids experience more authentic. Like we even have some
Speaker 1: Mexicans here, We got like the Puerto Ricans. We got
Speaker 1: a handful of black kids, and those are all my friends.
Speaker 1: Because we clicked up. It was like where are you from?
Speaker 1: And I'm from my Were you from from Philly? We're
Speaker 1: from from Comusic you like, you know, I listen to this,
Speaker 1: this and this that. You know, we finish it at
Speaker 1: the same lunch table because I don't know what these
Speaker 1: people talking about. So maybe around like junior year, my
Speaker 1: mind clicked and I started telling myself. You know what, Yeah,
Speaker 1: you might be here on scholarship, but all this is
Speaker 1: here for you, like you deserve all this. This is
Speaker 1: here for you, just like anybody else. Take advantage, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean, Be a leader, get more involved.
Speaker 1: So boom. I now became like the like the resident
Speaker 1: assistant in the dorm, like the freshman needed some help.
Speaker 1: I'm there is like, hey man, I'm just four years.
Speaker 1: Four years. I did all four years. Now you say
Speaker 1: that you felt like you was a lab rat and
Speaker 1: you was thead to make a quota. Did you come
Speaker 1: to this revelation later in life or did you Was
Speaker 1: you cognizant of that while you wasteen years old? Now?
Speaker 1: I think at the time, I just had a little
Speaker 1: chip on my shoulder. You know what I'm saying. I
Speaker 1: just like insecure. You insecure? You young, you know no
Speaker 1: no better. It's on in your perspective. It's on how
Speaker 1: you look at it. So if you want to walk
Speaker 1: around like Andy, motherfucker, don't understand me. He was on
Speaker 1: Mexican or you see how he asked You saw how
Speaker 1: the teacher ask me that question? You know what I mean? Uh?
Speaker 1: And somehow, some way I just said you know what,
Speaker 1: Let's let's make some friends, you know, let's enjoy the ride,
Speaker 1: let's take advantage. And then that became like it became
Speaker 1: from I don't want to be here. I'm like depressed
Speaker 1: and homesick too. I think I want to apply to
Speaker 1: colleges out here because all my friends staying out here,
Speaker 1: and damn I'm a misha. I don't want to leave.
Speaker 1: So now I'm applying to them colleges. My my family
Speaker 1: is like, no, you gotta apply to these Texas colleges,
Speaker 1: like got what you did for? Come closer? So then
Speaker 1: I went to San Antonio for because I didn't still
Speaker 1: don't want to be like all up under my parents.
Speaker 1: So I was like, I want to do you of
Speaker 1: h if I started DJing and that's where I was going.
Speaker 1: And then you started dj and then and how did
Speaker 1: you get to wrap man? And so all right, So
Speaker 1: I was going to the Trinity University. Somehow I stumbled
Speaker 1: across they got a radio program on camp with it Man.
Speaker 1: I was like this, we got a radio station, like yeah,
Speaker 1: it's um it's public radio, it's college radio. And you
Speaker 1: could take some classes, but you gotta have a minor
Speaker 1: and communications and and I was like, can I have
Speaker 1: a hip hop show? They're like, well, you gotta take
Speaker 1: the classes and maybe picture. So I went to the
Speaker 1: program director and I was like, Hey, I want to
Speaker 1: do a hip hop show. He's like, okay, on the
Speaker 1: house Sunday night. I'm like, ship say yes. So next
Speaker 1: thing you know, they're bumping us on campus, not bumping
Speaker 1: us in the city. We were on this Sunday night
Speaker 1: with all the Mexicans, the whole hood southside of San Antonio.
Speaker 1: That's when they were cruising their cars on Military Drive.
Speaker 1: So I was playing the local up and coming artists.
Speaker 1: I had like, this is what I would do. I
Speaker 1: would go to Southwest Hoste right, and I go meet
Speaker 1: with like Robert Gilliman or Ghetto, and I go get
Speaker 1: some posters from my prize, my prize box so I
Speaker 1: can be like hey, calling him and nine you win.
Speaker 1: I get singles from artists. So I was just observing
Speaker 1: as a as a college student, like people getting deals,
Speaker 1: people are here hitting the road, they're doing promo. So
Speaker 1: then in San Antonio, I came up with a hustle
Speaker 1: where I'd hit the record stores and not hit like
Speaker 1: up and coming labels from from Houston. Like let's say
Speaker 1: Big Poke he got a project coming out, and I
Speaker 1: hit Chevis Entertainment or somebody just labels. They might not
Speaker 1: even be around anymore, right, And I would make these
Speaker 1: displays with the posters. I'd cut them out kind of
Speaker 1: like a lump here in Houston. I don't remember. So
Speaker 1: I put up the posters and ship and I try
Speaker 1: to get some bread out the labels, like, hey man,
Speaker 1: you know I can hit. I can make these displays
Speaker 1: and whoot woo and um. So then our college radio
Speaker 1: show started blowing up more. We started like I'd get
Speaker 1: interviews with like Big Mole, Rest in Peace, a little
Speaker 1: Flip stop by, you know, people coming by freestyle and
Speaker 1: and from there and from there, um, you know, I
Speaker 1: just started like thinking, okay, maybe this could be. Maybe
Speaker 1: I can get my foot in the door, just be
Speaker 1: a DJ, maybe get distribution, do like like DJ Clue
Speaker 1: had his mixtape album. I was like, I don't know,
Speaker 1: So at what point do you pick up the pen
Speaker 1: and started writing these lyrics and going to the studio. Well,
Speaker 1: I went from a good question, Um, I would free
Speaker 1: style on the radio from time to time, but I
Speaker 1: started networking with the local studios, and I would basically say, hey, man,
Speaker 1: I could do some funny ship. Man, let me do
Speaker 1: some characters, some voices. Maybe you'll need a skit. You
Speaker 1: ain't got no skits on y'all. Man, you've got an intermission. Man,
Speaker 1: look check, let me just jump in. If you don't
Speaker 1: like it deleted. And they'd be laughing and they'd be like, man,
Speaker 1: what the fun was that? I did this one character?
Speaker 1: And I was like, yo, when I do that, that's
Speaker 1: Chingo bline. And they're like what. I was like, that's Chingo.
Speaker 1: They're like, man, what the hell did you that? They
Speaker 1: were laughing at the name. I was like, Okay, I
Speaker 1: got something. So I started doing skits for local artists,
Speaker 1: and then um and then and then they invite me
Speaker 1: to wrap on some ship. I'll do a funny little rap. Nexting,
Speaker 1: you know, I got enough freestyles and wraps to put
Speaker 1: out a demo that turns into a mixtape. That you know,
Speaker 1: I got two mixtapes. Next you know, I'm hitting another
Speaker 1: flea market, another free market. My family started backing me up.
Speaker 1: Now we got the po box, Now we somebody ordered
Speaker 1: the shirt and Oregon people on Napster uploading my stuff.
Speaker 1: So the high school kids like my humor was like
Speaker 1: eighth grade high school type of humor, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean. So the kids was loving it, and that's
Speaker 1: how I spread. So when do you bring the to
Speaker 1: Molly game in? I would say early, like as soon
Speaker 1: as I started, because I didn't want to wrap about
Speaker 1: gangs of ship because it wasn't really real to me.
Speaker 1: You know, I went to prep school, I went to college.
Speaker 1: I'm not understanding boarding school exactly school. So my dad
Speaker 1: was something out is at work. My mom would make them.
Speaker 1: So I just found that little parallel where it's like
Speaker 1: and at the end of the day, that's one way
Speaker 1: you can always pull your pull yourself up by your
Speaker 1: bootstrets like that's a hustle. Like worst case scenario. You
Speaker 1: can go get some massa, some port. You can with
Speaker 1: that ship up some support. The Molly's not to Molly's,
Speaker 1: the Molly's. The Molly's said, I just told you how
Speaker 1: to see Willy stuff. Goddamn what I'm talking about, Willy.
Speaker 1: You're not hitting how you saying that I got it?
Speaker 1: And I'm saying, a little man, you got some Molly Molly's.
Speaker 1: So now everybody, you're wrapping. Everybody knows you, you know,
Speaker 1: at least around here, people know where you are. You
Speaker 1: gotta you got regional some regional success and all that stuff,
Speaker 1: and you know people are learning who you are, you know, nationally.
Speaker 1: So at what point you say, Okay, I think I
Speaker 1: want to do comedy now. Oh man, While comedy was
Speaker 1: maybe about six years ago and I just got the opportunity,
Speaker 1: music was kind of slow, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: The game had changed age, record stores had gone away,
Speaker 1: the streaming programs are scrolling us with this point zero
Speaker 1: zero one of a penny um, even though thankfully my
Speaker 1: old catalog still brings them some bread every month. Thanks
Speaker 1: But I just felt like I was burnt out. That's
Speaker 1: the best way to describe it. Man. I was just
Speaker 1: like I was fed up with like Jankee promoters, I
Speaker 1: just the way my business was being run at the time.
Speaker 1: I found myself like almost like getting down on myself
Speaker 1: when some of the ship wasn't even my fault, like saying,
Speaker 1: I'm in Nebraska doing the show somewhere, and I'm like,
Speaker 1: why they got ten opening acts? Why the sounds sound
Speaker 1: like this, Like this ain't what I signed up for,
Speaker 1: you know, I don't want to be here. This year
Speaker 1: is lame. And I just started stepping away from like,
Speaker 1: you know what, I'm not doing a more shows. I'm
Speaker 1: not dealing with no more promoters. The comedy buzz hit
Speaker 1: you so about so about six years ago, my buddy
Speaker 1: I had already started doing YouTube. I had already started
Speaker 1: doing skits like slowly just glowing viral in different ways.
Speaker 1: So I was slowly building that bridge. A buddy of mine.
Speaker 1: He's like, hey, man, I'm gonna start putting together these
Speaker 1: comedy shows. And I was like, man, that ship is
Speaker 1: hard because I had tried it one time at that point.
Speaker 1: That's just scary. Bro. I bombed. And he said, all right, well,
Speaker 1: if you ever want to get up due ten minutes,
Speaker 1: you know, bringing you someb merged or something, you don't
Speaker 1: make it worse your time and give it a shot.
Speaker 1: And I was like, yes, absolutely, I would love to
Speaker 1: just try practice and just started peeping the scene just expanding,
Speaker 1: like my network, just dealing with different kind of artists,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying, Like you just go from
Speaker 1: one type of ego to a different type of ego.
Speaker 1: So where is the first comedy spot you played? H
Speaker 1: just place period. Where did you go till the first
Speaker 1: public joke? I think when I was hosting, I hosted
Speaker 1: an event I did terribly. Um. I think it's kind
Speaker 1: of like third Ward Midtown. It's called um red Cat.
Speaker 1: That's That's the first time I ever went up there
Speaker 1: and and tried it, and I was naive. I was like,
Speaker 1: I've seen this ship done before. I'm I'm a fan
Speaker 1: of comedy. I got some ideas and you go up
Speaker 1: there and you just don't know that there's different variables,
Speaker 1: Like look, man, this is how you should have treated
Speaker 1: this room, in this audience. You just didn't know no better.
Speaker 1: It's not that you suck, it's just you didn't. You
Speaker 1: didn't know, so you slowly start to get that wisdom.
Speaker 1: So when you jumped on stage for the first time,
Speaker 1: you didn't you you watched. You was a fan of comedy,
Speaker 1: but you didn't study to ask how they got on stage,
Speaker 1: how they delivered this stuff, and you didn't talk to
Speaker 1: them any of that. You just jumped on stage and
Speaker 1: did your things. Yeah, I'd have to say, yeah, the
Speaker 1: first time hosting like that, Yeah, I know, because I
Speaker 1: did the same thing with rap got my ass booted yeah. Absolutely.
Speaker 1: So your first your first gig, you did ten minutes. Well,
Speaker 1: because normally y'all do five, you start off with five
Speaker 1: minutes in comedy. Well, the very first time I was hosting,
Speaker 1: so I was having to go up a couple of
Speaker 1: minutes there. So yeah, I wasn't ready for all that. Um.
Speaker 1: But to answer you a question, yeah, further down the road,
Speaker 1: when I started taking a little bit more serious, I understood. Look, man,
Speaker 1: just try to get you a five minute, a little
Speaker 1: set or something that works, that's polished, that's edited, it's effective,
Speaker 1: and then build from there, and then slowly you can
Speaker 1: start editing, taking stuff out, rearranging. Yeah, I love it though.
Speaker 1: Man's it's a rush. Man, it's such a high. You
Speaker 1: love it over hip hop. I love performing comedy more
Speaker 1: than performing music. And it has a lot to do
Speaker 1: with the fact that, man, I'm way funnier than you, bro,
Speaker 1: and you just want it. Give me one. Give me
Speaker 1: one joke. No, man, you give me one joke. I
Speaker 1: dare you, I dare you to tell one joke that
Speaker 1: it makes people laugh. Give me one, just one. I
Speaker 1: just said millions of jokes in the world, Give me one. Okay,
Speaker 1: that was just truck driver right, and he had a
Speaker 1: sidekick with him and he was trying to get this
Speaker 1: job right. So we're going into the spot. Man, You're like, man,
Speaker 1: I gotta you know, I got my buddy with me.
Speaker 1: You gotta go. He said, well, we only need one
Speaker 1: truck driver. We can't use too. He said, well, me
Speaker 1: and Leroy, we've been driving together for seventeen years, and
Speaker 1: I just can't see me riding without Leroy. Oh white
Speaker 1: Man said, okay, well it's a shot of the truck driver.
Speaker 1: So here's the test. You're going down a hunting and
Speaker 1: eighty degree m drop. Brakes go out. It's a two
Speaker 1: thousand drop on both sides of the bridge, and it's
Speaker 1: a truck jack knife across the bridge, and you're doing
Speaker 1: ninety eight quick. The first thing you're gonna do. They're saying, well,
Speaker 1: the first thing I'm gonna do, and I'm gonna wake
Speaker 1: up Holy Roy. They said, well, why are you gonna
Speaker 1: do that? They said, cast me and Hero have been
Speaker 1: riding together for seventeen years. He never seen no motherfucking
Speaker 1: regg like we're fixing the half. I'm just better than
Speaker 1: him and he just won't admit it. Oh Man, m
Speaker 1: what the funk man? We're checking his phone now. So
Speaker 1: one time that was this dude, right, he was drunk.
Speaker 1: The day's date August thirty one, the year two thousand
Speaker 1: twenty one. Our lord scar face, Brad Jordan's just told
Speaker 1: the worst fucking joke in the history of jokes. There
Speaker 1: you go, Okay, go ahead. So that's one time, Willie,
Speaker 1: That's just one of many. I know you got way, please,
Speaker 1: man spars spars man lit'sten. Let's hear a joke from
Speaker 1: a professional. But what was your first joke that? Can
Speaker 1: you remember the first one that you got him with?
Speaker 1: I mean you got oh, man, I had I had
Speaker 1: a couple of Um. I told a joke about smoking
Speaker 1: weed would be real in California, and um, you know
Speaker 1: I thought it wouldn't ship. Yeah, shoot, y'all got fired.
Speaker 1: We got fired. Hit that motherfucker and then me and
Speaker 1: my humble and we left. We had to train stop.
Speaker 1: We had to we had to train stop. I'm feeling
Speaker 1: like the weed didn't affect me, right, I smoke weed
Speaker 1: before it. Now it's nighttime. We had the train stop,
Speaker 1: the trains passing. I'm in the driver's seat, my board
Speaker 1: right here. All of a sudden, we start hearing I'll
Speaker 1: rumb them like, man, the trees are shaking. There's a
Speaker 1: cop behind us. Now damn. Now we're nervous. The cop
Speaker 1: hitting his lights on the train. He's hitting the lights
Speaker 1: on the train. Look at my home, bar like, man,
Speaker 1: whatever it is, bro, this ship out there is trying
Speaker 1: to get us. I realized, Man, I had the car
Speaker 1: and parked my foot on the gas. RPMs was man,
Speaker 1: it was me. I was high. I was high. I
Speaker 1: didn't know, but yeah, I cut that, Joe. That's one
Speaker 1: of my little beginners. It's just hard to tell one
Speaker 1: liners and ship when you ain't really on stage. So
Speaker 1: so this this didn't happen for real. It's just no, yeah,
Speaker 1: no it did. It did a lot of my stuff.
Speaker 1: It has to have some truth to it, you know
Speaker 1: how they say it's funny because true, and a lot
Speaker 1: of comedians ship don't be funny because it ain't true,
Speaker 1: because you just can't perform it the same way. It
Speaker 1: didn't really happen. It's I can wrap. I guess, yeah,
Speaker 1: team go blame man. It's been a you got another joke,
Speaker 1: Willie Jee Yeah, man, So that was just just kid, right,
Speaker 1: this old man had this dog, and this dog was
Speaker 1: a train fucking killer man. He fucking kill anything, right,
Speaker 1: and um. He took his dog into the bar and
Speaker 1: he got a drink and he was telling the bartender
Speaker 1: about his dog. He says, man, I got a little
Speaker 1: boy that's gonna be crossing here by fifteen minutes. Got
Speaker 1: a little one dog. Said I bet you he can't
Speaker 1: beat him. He said, bullshit, And then you know, showing ships.
Speaker 1: Think fifteen minutes later he'd come to this little boy
Speaker 1: with this little orange dog. Man, he said, rover kill
Speaker 1: doll ran out. The man jumped up over that little
Speaker 1: boy dog man. The little boy dog looked up at him,
Speaker 1: cut him in half. He picked up both pieces of
Speaker 1: his dog, and he was like, man, this was the
Speaker 1: champion breed of Malono. You know what a little boy?
Speaker 1: What kind of dog is that you got? He said, Well,
Speaker 1: before I cut his tail and painting them orange, he
Speaker 1: was an alligator. I goddamn give me it is a year,
Speaker 1: Lord PM. On August thirty one, s Face just told
Speaker 1: the second worst motherfucking joke I've ever heard in my life.
Speaker 1: That guys a fucking hater man. So how can people
Speaker 1: get in contact with you, man. Man, I'm on Instagram
Speaker 1: at real Chingo Bling my website Chingo bling dot com.
Speaker 1: But yeah, all the other pages you just you know,
Speaker 1: Google and we really appreciate you and thank you guys, man,
Speaker 1: and thank you for your contribution. Man. You know you
Speaker 1: you you're very unique individual, very very talented and a
Speaker 1: good dude. Man. I mean, it's hard to believe your
Speaker 1: fucking supporter. It's hard. That's why. That's why I say
Speaker 1: they're gonna try to kid me. That's why I say
Speaker 1: they're going to reach out to you, bro, because you're
Speaker 1: not that standard, you know, like and that's what you're not.
Speaker 1: And that's one of the hard things about them with
Speaker 1: their sale, with their pitch is that you know, they're
Speaker 1: missing a whole lot of people because of that um
Speaker 1: that one direction that they have and thisss and a
Speaker 1: whole lot of people. And they're gonna they're gonna come
Speaker 1: for you. Man. Romney is gonna be the president bro soon. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Man Biden, Man, Biden, Okay, Trump Biden. If Trump was president, Bro,
Speaker 1: anybody can be president, I'm telling you, man, like Joe Biden. Man, listen,
Speaker 1: let me let me say this man, and then we
Speaker 1: can take this out, but commit President, I hope not.
Speaker 1: But letterally, what I'm saying, bro, Like, Afghanistan got people
Speaker 1: coming into the United States, Yeah, they're coming here, Dude,
Speaker 1: We're gonna have to be mindful that a motherfucker can
Speaker 1: just walk into the goddamn mall and just detonate. Know,
Speaker 1: they keep I'm gonna say this real quick because I
Speaker 1: know y'all got stuff to do. But they keep saying
Speaker 1: the war ended. No, they the war has begun. The
Speaker 1: war has begun. So they created a terrorist state over there.
Speaker 1: It's gonna spill over the Pakistan. China already back into
Speaker 1: Taliban's holds. Russia. Pakistan's gonna bring that pressure to India.
Speaker 1: That's one of our lives. China. Don't light India because
Speaker 1: they kind of neighbors. China's over there trying to get
Speaker 1: the mining rights for the lithium that we need for
Speaker 1: electric vehicle batteries, which our leadership is sending them jobs
Speaker 1: over there as well. Um and then so Afghanistan they're
Speaker 1: surrounded by Russia, Iran, Pakistan. You know what I'm saying,
Speaker 1: A bunch of gang of motherfuckers don't like us, um
Speaker 1: so so for example, let's just say I'm China. I
Speaker 1: don't like America. I'm gonna go holling my my boy Taliban.
Speaker 1: He man, what's up? Man to what's up? China? And
Speaker 1: you're sunk with them. Many many Christian, the Western Christian
Speaker 1: tradition wan't like that ship, bat Man. Check this out. Man,
Speaker 1: y'all got the minerals. Yeah, that's that lithium. Okay, y'all
Speaker 1: want to be in charge of this government. You know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. You'll want to beat man. Look, we'll
Speaker 1: have you to where you respected on the world stage. Bro.
Speaker 1: Y'all can have Sharia law. Y'all can spread that ship.
Speaker 1: But I need to put this battery in your back,
Speaker 1: so you throw the rocket. America and trying to sit
Speaker 1: back here like this, so basically what America has done
Speaker 1: throughout history, Ladies and gentlemen. Yeah and bleed. And also
Speaker 1: for the recommend If Toci Gabbert the Democrat had gotten
Speaker 1: the nomination, she probably would have got more pres This
Speaker 1: episode was produced by a King and brought to you
Speaker 1: by The Black Effect Podcast Network and I Heart Radio