Speaker 1: I can't pick up the mother mother phone and down
Speaker 1: you're trying to get it off your chests. You want
Speaker 1: to hear from you on the breakfast club. But he
Speaker 1: better have the same energy Monica. Hey guys, hey, breakfast happening.
Speaker 1: Get it off your chests. Listen who was making minimal rages?
Speaker 1: But everything is still with home, meaning the hey, the conversations,
Speaker 1: and he does not. He just don't have a lot
Speaker 1: of money. But why is he working? He worked? He
Speaker 1: worked when he does security, okay, because curity' is a
Speaker 1: good job. How old is he? He is in his
Speaker 1: early forties. But I just don't like it's just that
Speaker 1: when we out, I'm can't have to build, you know,
Speaker 1: like he just he just doesn't. It's how you know
Speaker 1: girls don't really be wanting love, y'all don't really be
Speaker 1: wanting love like y'all say y'all do because you said
Speaker 1: this man is cool, you got everything else, but you're
Speaker 1: worried about how much money he makes. It's how I
Speaker 1: know y'all really don't want love and lying to yourself.
Speaker 1: I'm just I'm just trying to figure it out. Like
Speaker 1: what you think someone like that is? Well, you are
Speaker 1: and you're happy. The only thing you're not happy about
Speaker 1: is having to pay for stuff all the time. No, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: that's not the only thing. I'm just But if you know,
Speaker 1: if you're coming short, if you're coming short all the time,
Speaker 1: is that will that become an issue later and later
Speaker 1: in life? I think that concern is more about his
Speaker 1: aspirations and what is it that he wants to do
Speaker 1: for himself? Right But my goal is pushing him to
Speaker 1: do better or pushing him to even look for a
Speaker 1: better job. He may be consent or where he's going,
Speaker 1: and that's the problem right now. Okay, so you know
Speaker 1: he okay with making this minimum wage and I'm looking
Speaker 1: like a bigger picture. Have you had the conversation with him?
Speaker 1: Of course, what he's saying, I mean, you know you can't.
Speaker 1: You can't force don't want to do something. They don't
Speaker 1: have the willing and will power to do it themselves.
Speaker 1: You can tell them, are they alone? He probably don't
Speaker 1: have an aspire to do better and looks so better.
Speaker 1: But if they're not pushing to do it, then you
Speaker 1: like talking to the ball. But are you willing to
Speaker 1: lose love over some money? Oh my god, I know like,
Speaker 1: I'm thinking long term though, I'm not like you when
Speaker 1: you're at age you don't want to freaking You're not
Speaker 1: saying this to be dating. You're thinking like this needs
Speaker 1: to be a hot se material. Yeah, boyfriend, And I
Speaker 1: will say, girl, it's not just about the money, it's
Speaker 1: about his motivations in life. Right, So that's my thing, Like,
Speaker 1: I see that you're eager to do better than how
Speaker 1: how can I see it? On terming you? If I'm
Speaker 1: seeing that you can take with a video job is
Speaker 1: making intends off an hour and you're not pushing the
Speaker 1: for greatness? Like, how is that? And that's to go
Speaker 1: further with that? That's my that's my thing. You do
Speaker 1: realize most Americans want a better job, right, most Americans
Speaker 1: want a career. A lot of those things aren't available. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but if he's not trying, that's really an issue. When
Speaker 1: people are motivated and China going hard, I can tell
Speaker 1: you all they long to go apply every day for
Speaker 1: a job. I can tell you all they had. But
Speaker 1: the problem but this is the thing. He might not
Speaker 1: be motivated by money. He might just enjoy life. He
Speaker 1: might not want to work. Work is hard, and work
Speaker 1: hard he likes his job, he likes the money that
Speaker 1: he gets, and he loves you. Why don't I don't
Speaker 1: see the problem with it about managing jobs but not
Speaker 1: low paying. I only work with a lot of jobs
Speaker 1: aren't available. I understand all that, I truly do. But
Speaker 1: if you're looking at long term like mortgages and builds
Speaker 1: of stuff that needs to be paid, you got GOLs
Speaker 1: in life, hello, and you work and you work hard.
Speaker 1: So I work a pretty decent job. So if anything,
Speaker 1: I'm looking like if I staying its situation said, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna be front and most of his armed bills. So
Speaker 1: it shouldn't you know, I ain't go front of the money.
Speaker 1: Shouldn't matter if you love somebody, because then what you're
Speaker 1: gonna You leave this dude and you find somebody that
Speaker 1: makes a bunch of money. He cheats on you, he
Speaker 1: doesn't treat you right, but yes, he pays the most
Speaker 1: of the bills. I hope you getting laid off. I
Speaker 1: hope you get laid off and don't say and then
Speaker 1: you're then you'll understand what love is, all right. I
Speaker 1: hope you get laid off at all. He got it
Speaker 1: that little minimum way job, all right? They don't really
Speaker 1: appreciate that love and what you bring to the table.
Speaker 1: But we can't tell her where her priority should be
Speaker 1: in a relationship. If it's important to her that has
Speaker 1: somebody trouble with somebody, you are always causing troubles. No,
Speaker 1: I hope I don't get made off, but I hope
Speaker 1: he finds a better job yet to get motivated. All right,
Speaker 1: now might motivated us enjoy what he's did more? By
Speaker 1: all right, get it off your chests eight hundred five
Speaker 1: eight five one or five one. If you need to vent,
Speaker 1: you can hit this up at any time. It's the
Speaker 1: breakfast club. Good morning, wake up, wake up. You're trying
Speaker 1: to get it off your chest, your man or blass.
Speaker 1: We want to hear from you on the breast. Keith,
Speaker 1: what's up? Keith? What's up? Man? I want to I'm
Speaker 1: mad at Charlotte Mane man about when he came to Dallas. Man.
Speaker 1: I gave him a Dope Matter twist shirt to brand
Speaker 1: me and my homeboy started and man, he took it,
Speaker 1: but he treated it like a meta what's it called
Speaker 1: the dope stuff matters? Yeah, But sugar honey, icy in
Speaker 1: the middle, like I was at the book thing I
Speaker 1: gave you the I think I did wear that shirt. Bro, Bro,
Speaker 1: I'm not sure. I thought. I thank you, thank you.
Speaker 1: If you did, I appreciate that. I think I don't
Speaker 1: quote me on that now. Oh well I weren't here.
Speaker 1: Well hey, if you rocked it around the house and
Speaker 1: I still appreciate it. Man, you ain't treat it like
Speaker 1: them me Now, I had it on with no drawers.
Speaker 1: I was like, win you to pool. That's like a
Speaker 1: little too much information, brother, JB. What's going on? Envy
Speaker 1: angel yea and the gudj are you doing? Jamb stand
Speaker 1: for just thinking this more than man? Had that come from? Yeah? Man,
Speaker 1: um shouting out My sons just saw it. Man, my
Speaker 1: four year little baby boy. And then you know the
Speaker 1: inspirations let me changing my life around. And um, I
Speaker 1: got a new promotion at my job and with actual money,
Speaker 1: I built a promote my brand. Rich fatherhood. Checked me
Speaker 1: out on Instagram. Man, my fatherhood. I like that. I
Speaker 1: like that day with a little enthusiasm, Rich father rich fathers.
Speaker 1: I got him for the mothers too, Man, rich mothers.
Speaker 1: I've got some good good good man. Check me out,
Speaker 1: all right, brother curse hi, Oh my god, Okay, I
Speaker 1: got it again. Good morning, goodod morning, morn. I love
Speaker 1: so every single day, so um this morning. Two guys opinion.
Speaker 1: That's it. If I could keep going or not, that's all.
Speaker 1: Sing a little bit of it. Oh god, oh my god, seriously,
Speaker 1: that is it. I tell my girls in the club tonight,
Speaker 1: Are you worry about a thing tonight? If you can home?
Speaker 1: He's going to follow that egg. Oh man, I heard
Speaker 1: it all before. I feel like I've heard that that
Speaker 1: that type of record twenty million times. Now I got
Speaker 1: to hear it as a real song and everything. You
Speaker 1: and the club going, you and the girl going to
Speaker 1: the club tonight, all right sing now you definitely listen
Speaker 1: to it, so it's different. Okay, all right, we'll all right,
Speaker 1: we'll check it out. Mama. Oh yeah, get your new phone.
Speaker 1: The only way you can write a club a record
Speaker 1: about going to the club with your girls. And it'd
Speaker 1: be different if you tell the truth about standing in
Speaker 1: line getting getting free before eleven? Too many do. They
Speaker 1: don't have a team. We haven't heard before though. That's
Speaker 1: not true. Mary Bell, Hi, hey, Ben hey, so hi fam?
Speaker 1: What's up? Fam? Getting off your chests? What's called We're up?
Speaker 1: But three in the morning. So we're calling you, guys.
Speaker 1: Hella family. What's up? Guys? What's that family? What the hell?
Speaker 1: Y'all been trying to get through following you, but we
Speaker 1: just haven't gone through. Ye and we thought you got
Speaker 1: locked up with something. No, I don't know. No, well okay,
Speaker 1: and then we want to do a shout up you
Speaker 1: Bernard at foot locker. He's a part of new he said,
Speaker 1: our new member and our breakfast club group. All right,
Speaker 1: what's upon a foot locker? Can I get the discount
Speaker 1: when I'm in town in foot locker? Oh? Yeah, I'll
Speaker 1: let them know. I'll let him know. All right, Thank you, Hi, bye, y'all, Bye,
Speaker 1: have a great Friday. Millie, Hi, how are you? Milly?
Speaker 1: Stressed out? Guys? What's the matter? Very So, I've been
Speaker 1: dating and it seems like every guy, every guy I date,
Speaker 1: they always tell me like I would make the perfect wife,
Speaker 1: but it never gets anywhere. Why would they tell you
Speaker 1: that that's the worst that you could tell a person
Speaker 1: you would make the perfect wife. They make the perfect
Speaker 1: heabens um there one, okay, not the rest of them.
Speaker 1: What is it about you that is your macaroni and cheese? Trash, Like,
Speaker 1: why wouldn't it? Why don't you make cheese? Is great?
Speaker 1: I think how about body? Older? Great? Okay, Vagina from
Speaker 1: what I'm told perfect, You didn't answer that with the
Speaker 1: same confidence as mac and cheese. What about breath? I mean,
Speaker 1: I don't have any. I'm not blessed on the top,
Speaker 1: but I'm blessed on the bottom. No, he said breath,
Speaker 1: not breath. I just want to throw that out there. Okay,
Speaker 1: the way because honestly, the way you say that, the
Speaker 1: way you said that is like, yo, I'm blessed the
Speaker 1: top meaning your breakfast cool, but at the bottom is
Speaker 1: a little older. That's how you gotta listen, you know. Well,
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, mama. Did you try Christian Mingle? Um? No?
Speaker 1: Maybe maybe that's what you should try. You'll find you'll
Speaker 1: find the right one, baby. I mean, I'm like, so
Speaker 1: there you go? Where you from? Maybe that's my problem? Jersey,
Speaker 1: Oh if you liked you go North Patterson, Damn that
Speaker 1: was a terrible thing. Well no, no, no, no, definitely
Speaker 1: not gonna. I mean I think my problem is, you know,
Speaker 1: New York dis New York dish? Where should you go?
Speaker 1: I don't know where? Why are you telling her to
Speaker 1: stay with don't know. Well, good luck, mamma, get it
Speaker 1: off your chest. Eight hundred five eight five one on
Speaker 1: five one. If you need to vent, you can hit
Speaker 1: this up at any time. It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning,
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club boarding everybody in DJ Envy Angela, yee,
Speaker 1: Charlomagne the guy. We are the Breakfast Club. We got
Speaker 1: a special guest in the building. Amra's back here. And
Speaker 1: you know, last time I was here it was very intense,
Speaker 1: So this time around it is gonna be so much better. Okay,
Speaker 1: well I think after that made it intense after the fact,
Speaker 1: But well, I just want to say, so, you was
Speaker 1: at the Brooklyn Nets game. Yes, shout out to the
Speaker 1: Brooklyn Nets. Yes. And what player was trying to get
Speaker 1: in your DM? Oh? I ain't telling which one about Brooklyn.
Speaker 1: Tell you something. If I were to say all the
Speaker 1: athletes and rappers and slide up in my dms, there
Speaker 1: would be a lot of broken marriages. So let me
Speaker 1: be in my fast behavior. That's a compliment, do right.
Speaker 1: I'm not a compliment. I don't want to break up
Speaker 1: the march something like that. But you know what, it
Speaker 1: also depends because what exactly do you want me for?
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying. If you're just trying to
Speaker 1: get my goodies, I ain't ain't gonna happen. Now, let's
Speaker 1: talk about Jesse Woo, because she accused you of allegedly
Speaker 1: trying to holler at her many she said that you
Speaker 1: told him, Oh, you know, when do you ever teat
Speaker 1: on your girlfriend? See when she threw the bottle at
Speaker 1: me and everything else, you know, everything was gravy. I
Speaker 1: try to be very common collective. I always try to
Speaker 1: think before I act, and sometimes i'd be having a
Speaker 1: delay because you know, I'm trying to process how to
Speaker 1: handle the situation, because I think about my images this random,
Speaker 1: I think about those things. I think about everything before
Speaker 1: I react. So when she did that, you know, I
Speaker 1: was whatever. But the moment she mentioned my mom, Mom, Mom,
Speaker 1: it's at and I haven't act. I'm gonna have no
Speaker 1: respect towards you whatsoever. So since you mentioned her, I
Speaker 1: really wouldn't like to use my airtime right here, right
Speaker 1: now with y'all to talk about her, So therefore I
Speaker 1: won't mention her name. However, I have no need to
Speaker 1: be trying to get anybody else's men because I already
Speaker 1: have enough trying to get at me, Like already have
Speaker 1: enough dudes trying to hold at me, So there's no
Speaker 1: need for me to try to hold at anybody's man,
Speaker 1: not to affect that. If I were to see him today,
Speaker 1: I don't even remember how he looks. The truth of
Speaker 1: what happened was I was having a meeting with my
Speaker 1: team and she came to my meeting because she wanted
Speaker 1: my manager to manage her. So I was handling myself
Speaker 1: for Girl Talk, a TV show that I'm working on.
Speaker 1: YadA YadA. She comes with her man. Her man decides
Speaker 1: to sit down on the table. We were talking about
Speaker 1: girl Talking. The question was, would you forgive your spouse
Speaker 1: if they cheat on you? A lot of people said no,
Speaker 1: a lot of people said yes. The question went around
Speaker 1: the table. It wasn't that it was just you and me.
Speaker 1: They were like six people in the table. My manager
Speaker 1: took her aside so they could have their business meeting,
Speaker 1: and then she came back. She wasn't even there, so
Speaker 1: I don't know what happened when he left or when
Speaker 1: they left, he gassed it up. It was funny how
Speaker 1: this happened like a year ago, and then when she
Speaker 1: was on the show, all of a sudden, she wanted
Speaker 1: to bring this topic up, not to mention that she's
Speaker 1: not even with the guy anymore, so let mean to
Speaker 1: even look crazier. So you know, you know, everybody needs
Speaker 1: a storyline online. I didn't know, and that's what everybody
Speaker 1: wants to be part of my storyline. That's why I
Speaker 1: was shocked when they said that. You know, they let you,
Speaker 1: let them throw a bottle at you, like I feel
Speaker 1: like you would avoid all conflict. I did hipp and
Speaker 1: I apologize even for something that I didn't do, just
Speaker 1: to create the piece. Of course, you know, because I don't.
Speaker 1: I don't have that type of drama. I'm very anti confrontational.
Speaker 1: Is it like a libra thing? But then again, I
Speaker 1: do know what I got myself into realistically, whether you
Speaker 1: see me on social media, you see me in real life.
Speaker 1: I'm always the same person for the most part. I
Speaker 1: try to be very wise on how I handle every situation. Now,
Speaker 1: where is the problem that Bobby Lights has with you?
Speaker 1: I don't even understand where those issues stem from, because
Speaker 1: he seems to think that you're fake and you're not
Speaker 1: this good. Everybody things that I'm fake. Everybody thinks that
Speaker 1: I'm fake. And I understand how a lot of people
Speaker 1: see me in the spotlight and see me being successful,
Speaker 1: and see me here and there and she's in a cover,
Speaker 1: and she's this, and she's doing it that fake as
Speaker 1: and all these other things. We're all given the same opportunities,
Speaker 1: We're all on the same platform, we all have the
Speaker 1: same amount of airtime. How come you ain't popping put
Speaker 1: in the work. Well, listen to the person who name
Speaker 1: you don't want us to mention Jesse Woof. She said
Speaker 1: your storyline Life season about colorism was done for sympathy. Yes,
Speaker 1: is that true? Well, um, I see, I'm very understanding.
Speaker 1: You see this. I understand how a lot of people
Speaker 1: that didn't know about me before Love and Hip Hop
Speaker 1: just think that I came out of the blue. But
Speaker 1: if you go back into interviews many many, many years ago,
Speaker 1: I have been an activist for the Afrotina Committee for
Speaker 1: a very long time. It just so happens to be
Speaker 1: that it took Love and Hip Hop an American platform
Speaker 1: for the people to actually listen to me. So you
Speaker 1: just can't oh that I did it for sympathy. I
Speaker 1: don't have to gain sympathy out of that, because realistically,
Speaker 1: if it's also about talent, I'm talented. I don't have
Speaker 1: to do that. If I decide to do anything besides
Speaker 1: music like Love and Hipop or reality show where I'm
Speaker 1: being maybe slightly ratchet, I know what I'm doing as well.
Speaker 1: I think things through very well. So, Julian, was you
Speaker 1: trying to create a sympathy life? Oh why you like that?
Speaker 1: You seem to light that conversation not really? Okay, great
Speaker 1: because I don't. I don't care to entertain it either.
Speaker 1: Great more with a model of Negata when we come back,
Speaker 1: don't move. It's the breakfast club. Good morning, the breakfast
Speaker 1: Club Morning. Everybody is d j Envy, Angela Yee, Charlomagne
Speaker 1: the guy we are the breakfast club and model of
Speaker 1: Negga is here from Love and Hip Hoop Miami Charlomagne. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I think that's whack. When she you experienced a little
Speaker 1: bit of hard looking, a few bad things happen to you,
Speaker 1: and you blame it on your friend putting roots no
Speaker 1: and then that she ain't got no man. Okay, Well
Speaker 1: that's something union work on your own. All that you
Speaker 1: have bef with your friends, Well maybe you should control
Speaker 1: your mouth. All that your store hasn't sold any clothes,
Speaker 1: well maybe you should have better clothes, find a marketing team,
Speaker 1: find something. I mean, that's the point of no return. Listen,
Speaker 1: the same thing goes for anybody that mentions my mother
Speaker 1: is a rap, just like Jesse. She did the same thing.
Speaker 1: She said even in reunion in a reunion right, because
Speaker 1: she likes to put this act like she, Oh, Bill,
Speaker 1: it's nine to NDA now, don't you know you can't
Speaker 1: speak on the reunion. She was about to tell us
Speaker 1: that Charlomage, why did you ruin that? Right? Can I say?
Speaker 1: If that? Hell, this mama, this guy right exactly. I'm
Speaker 1: not trying to be like her, but I just know
Speaker 1: this much. Besides the fact that she said you and
Speaker 1: your mama can get it. I know that my English
Speaker 1: is not very good looking sometimes and I don't be understanding,
Speaker 1: but okay, I understand you and your mama can get it.
Speaker 1: Guy can look at you and your mom and be like, yo,
Speaker 1: you and your mom can get it. No, she said that,
Speaker 1: and then on top of that, she wanted social media
Speaker 1: talking about when my mother said beat her ass. Obviously,
Speaker 1: I think any parent, would you know if you see
Speaker 1: that your kid gets a glass bottle thrown at you.
Speaker 1: And I didn't do nothing, not even I didn't even
Speaker 1: try to attack. My mother said, if you see her again,
Speaker 1: be her ass if she comes for you. Of course,
Speaker 1: I think any mother would have said the same thing.
Speaker 1: Is it the right thing to say? Maybe not, but
Speaker 1: then that's what she said. And she said, here's the
Speaker 1: difference in between my mother. There's a professional nurse for
Speaker 1: thirty five years and a woman that flips and panalas
Speaker 1: for a living or whatever. That really piss me off too,
Speaker 1: And I have it as well. You know. I thought
Speaker 1: that was because thanks to that lady flipping, and I
Speaker 1: am where I am today, by the way, I I
Speaker 1: was hoping, I was hoping I'm gonna bring I was
Speaker 1: hoping you were gonna bring some of those empanatis because
Speaker 1: they look amazing. I should have by my mama. And
Speaker 1: something that I'm very proud of as well that I
Speaker 1: want to put it out there is, after so much
Speaker 1: work and sacrifice, I was finally able to buy my
Speaker 1: MoMA house. Yeah you know, a little seven bedroom, five
Speaker 1: in otle bathroom house. And she can't complain. Now, how
Speaker 1: many people are living in this house, just the two
Speaker 1: of us in a seven bedroom. Okay, you'll have to
Speaker 1: think big big. I'm very ambitious. I think big and
Speaker 1: I think that you know, five years from now when
Speaker 1: I come back, I will be in a better place.
Speaker 1: So let me tell you about my career. My music
Speaker 1: is doing great and this EP calls Unstoppable is available
Speaker 1: everywhere you guys can go downloaded. I'm promoting um this
Speaker 1: single cast Celebra featuring Messia, which is really cool. This
Speaker 1: book is really good. Um yeah, actually, let me stop. Look,
Speaker 1: I don't talk about my personal life. I'm very private.
Speaker 1: That's why nobody has ever seen me or have seen
Speaker 1: anything or anybody that I date. And I have date
Speaker 1: celebrities in the past, but I'll share and I are
Speaker 1: just really good friends. True. There you go. Okay, Okay,
Speaker 1: but you are you are in a relationship with somebody.
Speaker 1: Now you're seeing someone. I'm talking to someone right now, yes, no, okay?
Speaker 1: Is he okay? Is he in the entertainment business? Perhaps?
Speaker 1: Are you in love? Um? I am getting to know him. Okay.
Speaker 1: You know, I am very protective of my heart, you know,
Speaker 1: because you have to be, especially as a woman, So
Speaker 1: not a speller's person last name, I do spell it. No,
Speaker 1: I'm waiting. I'm winning because you know what about if
Speaker 1: it doesn't happen the way that I plan, would that
Speaker 1: scare you from dating somebody? But if they had herpies?
Speaker 1: Um um, I don't think so it depends. I mean,
Speaker 1: I know there's medications, there's treatments, and I think that
Speaker 1: also people are very ignorant on the topic. So you
Speaker 1: just think herpes and you think, oh my god, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna get a gonna die or you know, don't get
Speaker 1: next to me I got the herpes, Like, I just
Speaker 1: think the ones you get informed on it, then yeah,
Speaker 1: you have to step the stigma of stigma on it
Speaker 1: and it's really not like people think it is right right,
Speaker 1: So I just think the ones you get informed, there's
Speaker 1: ways to go around it and you can have a
Speaker 1: happy you know, you didn't have an outbreak once and
Speaker 1: never have one again if I guess right, and you
Speaker 1: only can get it as a person's having an outbreak,
Speaker 1: you're so sweet. But yes, no, I keep my person
Speaker 1: like say yes no but yes no right right no,
Speaker 1: but amount of congratulations on everything, congratulations on unstoppable. I
Speaker 1: know you have a full length album coming out, So
Speaker 1: this year words Maryland Negrans to Breakfast Club. It's topic
Speaker 1: time called eight hundred five eight five one five one
Speaker 1: to join it to the discussion with the Breakfast Glove
Speaker 1: talk about it morning. Everybody's DJ Envy, Angela, Guee, Charlomagne,
Speaker 1: the guy. We are the Breakfast Club. Now if you
Speaker 1: just joined us, if you watch the Kardashians, Uh, this
Speaker 1: is what happened and then we'll explain. Let's play the audio.
Speaker 1: He was really upset. She was putting her in the
Speaker 1: carf and Penelope scratched her face. Kid scratch? Can you
Speaker 1: pop the kid? And it's cool, no, but you could
Speaker 1: also face something to her in the moment. I'm sorry,
Speaker 1: but if he scratch means for no reason, I'm whipping
Speaker 1: her ass. And I explained to y'all, lad what I
Speaker 1: Penelope's asked. If she scratched, you are talking about daughter's
Speaker 1: asks if she touched you, Now you explain what they're
Speaker 1: talking about. But yes, we're talking about um. Corey Gamble,
Speaker 1: that's Chris Jenner's boyfriend said that if Penelope, who is
Speaker 1: Courtney Kardashian's daughter, scratched him in the face, he will
Speaker 1: whip her ass right now. I actually hit my my
Speaker 1: niece when when I was younger, I didn't know no better.
Speaker 1: I popped on the hand and I was wrong for it.
Speaker 1: I felt funny for it. Um she was acting up
Speaker 1: and I popped up and I had a conversation with
Speaker 1: her dad, and you know, we talked about it was
Speaker 1: no big problem. No, he wasn't mad at all that
Speaker 1: like like my grandmother used to. I remember my grandmother
Speaker 1: beating me for spraying wrote spray on the stove just
Speaker 1: so I can see the flames go up. That's your grandmother,
Speaker 1: your grandma. Your grandma's your big mama. You know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. Your grandma is the person who used to
Speaker 1: beat your parents, So being that you came from her, charing, okay,
Speaker 1: she has the right to put her hands on your
Speaker 1: grandma really might be the only person. And I sprayed
Speaker 1: the road spray and then I and I said something
Speaker 1: to Grandma like don't hit me. And then when my
Speaker 1: dad got there, my dad beat me for talking to
Speaker 1: his mother like that exactly. Grandma and Grandaddy might be
Speaker 1: the only person that have the rights to do that.
Speaker 1: But I mean me personally, he's kind of like a
Speaker 1: granddaddy though. Who what's his name you, Corey Gamble. Yeah,
Speaker 1: he's kind of like a grandma. Why is he your grandfather,
Speaker 1: grandfather's grandfather? No, no, no, but he's not married, he's
Speaker 1: not my blood. The moral of the story is, I
Speaker 1: don't beat my children. I don't bet my children because
Speaker 1: I just don't see the kneed. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: And furthermore, I think that you could just have a
Speaker 1: conversation with kids. But I'm definitely not putting my hands
Speaker 1: on nobody else child, Like you put your hands on
Speaker 1: somebody else child then me and you got smoked immediately.
Speaker 1: There's never a reason for you to put hands on
Speaker 1: my children. And what if I don't beat my kids,
Speaker 1: but you you hit my kids. Well, I've never ever
Speaker 1: hit anybody else's kids either. I have three guid children.
Speaker 1: I'm the number one babysitter. Actually, I feel like when
Speaker 1: I'm babysitting, my responsibility is just to spoil other people's kids.
Speaker 1: I don't see that that's what you should do. They
Speaker 1: always like, Okay, I'm gonna see angel Essa. I already
Speaker 1: know what we're gonna do. We're gonna go shopping. We're
Speaker 1: gonna go buy some new toys. We're gonna get ice cream.
Speaker 1: I don't hit me with an ashtray one time I
Speaker 1: did stupid stuff. I deserved it, though I deserved this
Speaker 1: and all it fixed me. Straighten me right up. No,
Speaker 1: we don't listen. We all got beating when we were kids.
Speaker 1: I got beaten with extension cards like I used to
Speaker 1: beat me with a tension made me go take a bath.
Speaker 1: I used to have to go pick the switch. I
Speaker 1: like the little wooden utensils on the freak kitchen kitchen wall.
Speaker 1: My mama would hit me with those. But guess what
Speaker 1: if we being honest, all of that was just abuse.
Speaker 1: And the truth of the matter is all our parents
Speaker 1: were doing was the best they could. That's that's all.
Speaker 1: They were probably young parents at the time. That's the
Speaker 1: only way they knew how to discipline was through physical punishment.
Speaker 1: We know better in this generation. We don't gotta beat
Speaker 1: our kids, and we damned it shouldn't be putting our
Speaker 1: hands on nobody else's ken. Dr Yeah, good morning, Ken.
Speaker 1: Do you you haven hit somebody else's kids? Yes? I had. Wow. Um.
Speaker 1: I was actually inside the grocery store and the little
Speaker 1: white kid caused you the B words, So I give
Speaker 1: his mama chance. Yeah, so I give his mama chance
Speaker 1: to reprimand him. You know, like, hey, you don't do that.
Speaker 1: That's disrespectful. So he calls me the B word again.
Speaker 1: He was like, bitch, hurry up. And I talked Tom
Speaker 1: in his mot me you can do You can't walk around.
Speaker 1: That's abuse. Her mama should have dragged her mom, hit mom,
Speaker 1: or her mama should have dragged your ass and locked
Speaker 1: you up. You can't just be hitting kids you don't know.
Speaker 1: Can you don't even know this kid? Hey rab if
Speaker 1: I gave his mama can rabbit if he had to
Speaker 1: reds and he had a problem, and he would just
Speaker 1: be splurting out, bitch, you just popped to get in
Speaker 1: the mouth. Nah, no she did. I would have felt bad,
Speaker 1: but she she didn't say none of that. She was
Speaker 1: just like, yeah, hurry up, just like still a boy
Speaker 1: her son. So she loos, you got what did What
Speaker 1: did the mama do to you after you hit the child? Nothing?
Speaker 1: She just kind of looked at me like I can't
Speaker 1: believe you hit my don And I just looked at her.
Speaker 1: I was like, yo, you got a problem. I said,
Speaker 1: we can go off to the parking lot, and that
Speaker 1: lady would have pulled out a gun and shot you
Speaker 1: right there. She she'd have been in the right because
Speaker 1: the story would have been a woman hit somebody's child
Speaker 1: in the store, not even that crazy black hair, crazy
Speaker 1: black woman hits some white little kid in the store,
Speaker 1: white woman, she guns it down. Can't you where you from?
Speaker 1: That was imago? Yeah, hey, bitch her, get off my phone.
Speaker 1: My goodness, hello soundra Hey is it okay? This is
Speaker 1: plenty somebody else's child. Hey, I think it's perfectly fine.
Speaker 1: I have two children, and I have a boyfriend that's
Speaker 1: hoping me raise them, and he's there, he's slaying daddy.
Speaker 1: He does everything with them, and when my six year
Speaker 1: old gets outline is perfectly fine for him to disappect them.
Speaker 1: I don't like that, especially being that you got your
Speaker 1: little boyfriend putting your hands on your children, because you
Speaker 1: don't know what kind of trauma your boyfriend might have.
Speaker 1: Your boyfriend might be going through something, and sometimes he
Speaker 1: might be mad and take it out on the kids. Hey,
Speaker 1: I mean everything is done with me present. I think
Speaker 1: that it's been You know, if I'm there and you
Speaker 1: know he's not beating him and pop, you know, you know,
Speaker 1: hitting him with anger. I think it's perfectly fine. What
Speaker 1: if that child, what if the father right, what if
Speaker 1: his girlfriend would hit your kids? Well, I guess I'm
Speaker 1: a little different because our dynamic is a little different.
Speaker 1: My boyfriend communicates directly with my son's father, and when
Speaker 1: you know, we share our custody of them, so you know,
Speaker 1: he gets outline and he gets a pop. That's fine.
Speaker 1: Is as long as it's not like a beating or
Speaker 1: you know, I'm just last year. If you have to
Speaker 1: popham on his hand or pop him on but what's
Speaker 1: your hand, I think it's perfectly fine, Thank you, mama.
Speaker 1: And that's the other thing people don't take into consideration.
Speaker 1: Sometimes you out and about in America and life is
Speaker 1: kicking your ass all day, and then you come home
Speaker 1: and you find out your kids did something wrong and
Speaker 1: you take out that pain on them. Man, please, no way, Holiday,
Speaker 1: keep it like. We have more coming up next. It's
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club Morning. Everybody is DJ Envy Angela Ye,
Speaker 1: Charlomagne the guy. We are the Breakfast Club. We got
Speaker 1: a special guest in the building, doctor Claude Anderson. Welcome, sir, Well,
Speaker 1: thank you all for inviting me. I'm glad to be here.
Speaker 1: Looks like I'm in good company. Yes, good morning. You
Speaker 1: know you've been a very requested guest or really oh yeah,
Speaker 1: yeah yeah. People always like you gotta have doctor Claude
Speaker 1: Anderson on you gotta have cud. For years you've been
Speaker 1: saying that. Well, you know why I've been paying them
Speaker 1: well to you that what power noomics is, uh no,
Speaker 1: power Noomics is specifically dedicated to trying to inform black
Speaker 1: folk and trying to elevate them to a higher level
Speaker 1: of competitiveness in the society and overcome the primary legacies
Speaker 1: of slavery and centuries or Jim Crow semi slavery in
Speaker 1: the South. We're in a very dangerous situation this country's
Speaker 1: black folks, and this next year gonna be our last
Speaker 1: years to get out of it. Say it's gonna be
Speaker 1: your last year period, I wouldn't dote that either pretty close.
Speaker 1: You're a you're in a very dangerous situation. After all
Speaker 1: my years in politics and national politics and the international politics,
Speaker 1: that's why I left the government, saying that somebody got
Speaker 1: to get out here. Started raising kine on behalf of
Speaker 1: black folk? What did you do in government? Oh? I
Speaker 1: was Assistant Secretary gund of State's Department of Commerce, the
Speaker 1: first black I was also a chairman for Economic Development
Speaker 1: for governors. Also, I was only black to be appointed
Speaker 1: to be over the government's property disposal program, which means
Speaker 1: my signature along I can get way all kind of
Speaker 1: federal or property to anybody. And also I was educator
Speaker 1: for over the entire state, the Florida education system for
Speaker 1: about eight years. And so I've been around a bond
Speaker 1: for a long time. But I've finally done on me
Speaker 1: that somebody got to get out here and start a
Speaker 1: raising cane on behalf of black folk. Now, how do
Speaker 1: we how do we catch up? You know we're so
Speaker 1: far behind. How do we catch up to make sure
Speaker 1: that we can play the same game or even on
Speaker 1: the same field. Well, well, first thing I have to
Speaker 1: do is go back and correct. We've never done in
Speaker 1: all my years in national politics and international politics. For
Speaker 1: the most of the people you all are very familiar
Speaker 1: with by in name, they never never, never addressed the
Speaker 1: primary problems of black folk. Our primary problem is not
Speaker 1: social integration or civil rights Promitty problems. You never corrected
Speaker 1: the legacies and burdens of slavery. See, the whole point
Speaker 1: of slavery was to do what they never asked. That
Speaker 1: it was a socially engineered black folk and to the
Speaker 1: lowest level of a real life monopoly game. And what
Speaker 1: means that they've noll distributed almost one of all this
Speaker 1: nation's land resources, rights, privileges, businesses, and controls of all
Speaker 1: levels of governments into the hands of the dominant white society.
Speaker 1: Black folk haven't got a snowball's chair. Say, being competitive people,
Speaker 1: you might struggle and last another two or three years,
Speaker 1: it's gonna wipe you out pretty soon. You came out
Speaker 1: of slavery in eighteen sixty having one half a warm
Speaker 1: percent of this nation's wealth. Here you're one hundred and
Speaker 1: fifty years later. Guess what you still on one half
Speaker 1: of one percent of the wealth. And then in a
Speaker 1: nation of a race based society, it is what you
Speaker 1: own and control that determines your equal opportunities and your
Speaker 1: rights and privileges. It's that then, during thing to do
Speaker 1: with civil rights, that's a waste of time, doesn't have
Speaker 1: anything to do with the voting, But that's an intellectual
Speaker 1: masturbation process. They ain't doing the good. What you need
Speaker 1: is on a control wealth and power. They said, intellectual masturbation.
Speaker 1: I heard you said that earlier on something I was watching.
Speaker 1: You said, they get off, but it does nothing for you.
Speaker 1: Got it down, pat, bro, that's like, that's like you're
Speaker 1: starving to death. Somebody to give you a steak you
Speaker 1: rubbered outside your stomach. They can do you to do
Speaker 1: things for you quick playing with black volte. So when
Speaker 1: I left the president, I ran a campaign. I guess, well,
Speaker 1: let me let me go back. I guess I've been
Speaker 1: very privileged in all my years. Now I'm eighty five nouns.
Speaker 1: I reached the peace. I don't have to get a
Speaker 1: loan with anybody day an a body anymore. Man, that's
Speaker 1: a beautiful feeling, you know, said, that's one of the
Speaker 1: enrichments of age. But um, I decided, after all the
Speaker 1: years of playing politics, I guess I was privilege in
Speaker 1: the sense of being the only black in the nation
Speaker 1: ever was a campaign manager. Not in a campaign, but
Speaker 1: a campaign matters for governors, for presidents, or attorney generals
Speaker 1: for state legislators and congressman. Norther Blacks had that I
Speaker 1: felt for that reason, I had an obligation to get
Speaker 1: out here to do something for black folk. And so
Speaker 1: I don't play any games with black folk. I'm mostly friends.
Speaker 1: I know that you all probably have on your shows
Speaker 1: why they're just trying to get some self indicement elevation.
Speaker 1: I don't need it. But what did you think about
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris and Corey Booker. I know you said voting
Speaker 1: isn't a lot. They're probably nice people. They're gonna do
Speaker 1: it for a black volk, you said, I have yet,
Speaker 1: to this day it ever heard of scene, not one president,
Speaker 1: not one candidate for a public office, ever get up
Speaker 1: to say here's what I'm gonna do for black folk.
Speaker 1: That violates the entire premise product of politics. Politics to
Speaker 1: the process that decides who's gonna get what benefits out
Speaker 1: of life. It's based on a very simple premise of
Speaker 1: qui pro quote politics as you know it now. I
Speaker 1: never existed about the fifteen hundreds and what it says
Speaker 1: that it says we were determined who gets what blessings
Speaker 1: and who gets it, who who gets who suffers, And
Speaker 1: so consequently, nobody's ever stood up say here's what black
Speaker 1: folk are gonna get. He's talking about the candidates at first, say,
Speaker 1: these black folks should be asking it's not what candidate
Speaker 1: you're gonna represent, are gonna vote for? Who cares? What
Speaker 1: you should be asking is what are you gonna get?
Speaker 1: What are you voting for? What are you gonna get
Speaker 1: any chance for your vote? That's why? What do you get?
Speaker 1: What are you voting for? What are you gonna get?
Speaker 1: You didn't get the day I'm thinking about you voting
Speaker 1: and see black and not one candidate in all the
Speaker 1: years I ran campaigns, not one candidate or one president
Speaker 1: at one party, political party, not that the Republican or
Speaker 1: the Democratic Party, Libertarian Party, Green Party, not one is
Speaker 1: ever promise that if I get the black vote, here's
Speaker 1: what I'm gonna do for black folks. It's the first
Speaker 1: year's ever happening. And I think the only reason that's
Speaker 1: happening is because of all the hell that's being raised
Speaker 1: on social media. And you know, like a lot of
Speaker 1: times when these presidential candidates come up here, we asked
Speaker 1: them specifically, what is your black agenda? See you're right,
Speaker 1: and what did she say to you? Well, I mean
Speaker 1: they all have little things here and there. The only
Speaker 1: person I've seen have a real live black agenda is
Speaker 1: Man Pete. He has the Douglas Plan, which is based
Speaker 1: on Frederick Douglas. Okay, right, and see what most of
Speaker 1: thee they're gonna do is give you that old game
Speaker 1: that they used to all doing doing the formation of
Speaker 1: this country in seventeen to eighty nine. Then they met
Speaker 1: up in Philadelphia and says we're gonna, we're gonna, we're
Speaker 1: gonna build this nation, and we're gonna and we're gonna
Speaker 1: create a document. Whether it makes us the creli of democracy.
Speaker 1: It's gonna be a constitution, they said, but it and
Speaker 1: we're gonna make this a plant land of opportunity and
Speaker 1: freedom for everybody. Yeah right, okay. So they met in
Speaker 1: Philadelphia for a whole week. You know what they did
Speaker 1: for a whole week. They closed the doors and put
Speaker 1: the guards on the windows in Philadelphia and say, now
Speaker 1: we gotta, we gotta write this constitution. But we got
Speaker 1: a problem. Now we're gonna if we're gonna offer this
Speaker 1: as a land of opportunity for everybody in the inconsistent
Speaker 1: and hypocritically supposed to be want to enslave all these
Speaker 1: there in black folk people we're bringing into the country.
Speaker 1: Is how we're gonna get past that. They said, well,
Speaker 1: what we would do, we would run a game on them,
Speaker 1: and they've been running that same game every since. What
Speaker 1: we are doing the constitution we use very broad and
Speaker 1: the biggest terms in certain terms have certain Those broad
Speaker 1: and biggest terms would apply to whites, and certain apply
Speaker 1: to black folk. So in the United States constitutions said
Speaker 1: we the people, all the people, all God got a
Speaker 1: god given right to life, living in pursuit of happiness. Initially,
Speaker 1: what even happened is really a property. It was black
Speaker 1: folks gonna be property, and so that's that's what it
Speaker 1: was structured on. And they said, what about black folks.
Speaker 1: They read the constitution, they said, what we are doing,
Speaker 1: let's use other words. Let's use cold words like those
Speaker 1: who endebted, those who abondage, those who are property. Those
Speaker 1: are three fifths of a human being, those who equal
Speaker 1: to a field animal. And our people never figured that out.
Speaker 1: So you got all out civil rights leaders running around
Speaker 1: for years and running for public office like you're talking
Speaker 1: about talking about we got the rights. You don't have
Speaker 1: any rights in the constitution. There's no rights for blacks
Speaker 1: in the Constitution. You're you'reit. The States Constitution in seventeen
Speaker 1: thirty nine was strictly the first affirmative action plan in
Speaker 1: the country, strictly and solely for whites and those who
Speaker 1: later on compass for whites. That's what it's about. And
Speaker 1: black folks are the only people in this country that
Speaker 1: can't pass for white. And when I left the White
Speaker 1: House for President Carter since in nineteen seventy, the officer
Speaker 1: admitted Buddets says, we're gonna not gonna make everybody in
Speaker 1: here that comes in the country, We're gonna start qualifying
Speaker 1: them as being white. Fie up into nineteen like up
Speaker 1: to nineteen seventy, as example, Hispanics were always white. It
Speaker 1: were always whites. But what happened in nineteen seventy I
Speaker 1: was over education for the State of Florida that time,
Speaker 1: and I have the dubious honor writing a second affirmative
Speaker 1: a second affirma of action plan in the United States,
Speaker 1: but the first one for black folk. When I wrote
Speaker 1: the affirmative action plan was approved by the governor and
Speaker 1: the state Cabinets assistant, but not I didn't write it
Speaker 1: for minorities and poor folk, those broad terms when people
Speaker 1: of color diversity, and for gays and legend and midget
Speaker 1: and humpbacks and one eyed people. I wrote it strictly
Speaker 1: for black folk too. You're checking out the breakfast club.
Speaker 1: Let's get back to our conversation with author doctor Claude Anderson.
Speaker 1: Who listen, How is there any way that blacks can
Speaker 1: correct the resource and balance? Yeah? Yeah, you can see.
Speaker 1: And when you started playing a game. That's why my
Speaker 1: second book I wrote. I wrote the first book called
Speaker 1: The Black Label of White Wealth. That was to show
Speaker 1: you every technique, every trick, every custom, every custom, every
Speaker 1: policy that the major white society used to lock black
Speaker 1: folk into the lowest level of a real life monopoly game.
Speaker 1: And the mailstributed maldistry at all the resources. Period and
Speaker 1: and power. I follow that with Power numics. This showed
Speaker 1: this is a national plan for black volk. It says,
Speaker 1: a national plan to empower Black Americans, period. And what
Speaker 1: you first can you gotta do it make a long
Speaker 1: story short. You gotta you gotta have what you never
Speaker 1: had in this country. That's a group's self interest. You've
Speaker 1: been inculcated and coordinated in Brainwashington, believe that you got
Speaker 1: some obligation and responsibility to save the world. You got
Speaker 1: to save everybody first before you save yourself. We're trying
Speaker 1: to save everybody. White has always got black folk marching
Speaker 1: trying to save it. We're marching for gage, we're marching
Speaker 1: for women, We're marching for poor people, we're marching for
Speaker 1: the handicap. And yet you only control one half of
Speaker 1: one percent of wealth. You haven't got a snowball's chance.
Speaker 1: And then the end of slavery, as I said, you
Speaker 1: had one a half and one percent. Guess what the
Speaker 1: average white person that point in time had thirty five
Speaker 1: hundred times more wealth than average black. That means that
Speaker 1: ninety nine percent of everything this country was in the
Speaker 1: white society, and it's still in the white society. I
Speaker 1: don't care. From from Vermont all the way to California
Speaker 1: San Diego, ninety eight percent of everything of value is
Speaker 1: locked in the white society. In eighty seven percent of
Speaker 1: it's frozen, locked into the white slide. You can't get
Speaker 1: it out, so all you gotta compete for us. About
Speaker 1: thirteen percent is up for grabs. And if black footle
Speaker 1: don't learn how to compete for that thirteen say you
Speaker 1: are through and right now, that's that's what's happening around
Speaker 1: the world. You see all these we're gonna implode in
Speaker 1: this country. The same thing happening now in Germany. But
Speaker 1: the Jews, and there was a book out called Hitler's
Speaker 1: Willing Execution to say the same thing with certain kinds
Speaker 1: of things began to happen to you as a group,
Speaker 1: you better be very careful. And they start exterminating the Jews.
Speaker 1: Why because you got a group now that you all
Speaker 1: don't know about, calling the Council of three hundred. What
Speaker 1: they want to do now to say, we got two
Speaker 1: many people on Earth and we're gonna start losing resources.
Speaker 1: They're gonna be enough for resources left. We got water,
Speaker 1: We're gonna have water shortages coming, and water shortages come.
Speaker 1: What follows that is food shortages. Right now, twenty percent
Speaker 1: of the world is suffering from water shortages. So what
Speaker 1: the Council and all these government, all these rich people
Speaker 1: on Earth is saying is that we got to start
Speaker 1: getting rid of some of these people. We're gonna start
Speaker 1: with the non producers. Now, who are the non producers?
Speaker 1: In America? The only live people in America that produces
Speaker 1: absolutely nothing except sweat is black folk. Do you understand
Speaker 1: what I mean? Right now? All of our people that
Speaker 1: have sold the successful, guess what only thing they would
Speaker 1: do is to sweat it with balls, football, basketball, baseball, tennis, ball,
Speaker 1: golf ball, singing and dancing. Sweat. Nobody's buying in to day.
Speaker 1: I'm sweat and how you're gonna feed yourself? Don't produce anything.
Speaker 1: We don't have any industries. And we had to have
Speaker 1: chairs to get the industries. In seventeen hundreds, when the
Speaker 1: Industrial Revolution went through Europe, black folk with slaves. When
Speaker 1: Industrial Revolution went through American in eighteen hundreds, we were
Speaker 1: stealing a slave. We own and control absolutely nothing. You'll
Speaker 1: think that's changing now a little bit. Oh man, No,
Speaker 1: that's getting worse. A matter of fact, let me give
Speaker 1: you a Difmen, right now, we got all these people,
Speaker 1: let you running public office talking about we gotta we gotta,
Speaker 1: we gotta look for eradicate poverty. You cannot eradicate poverty.
Speaker 1: Poverty is a fix, it's a govern it's a given.
Speaker 1: You cannot let eradicate poverty. Why because she's like, you
Speaker 1: can't eradicate you got it up, you gotta down, You
Speaker 1: got an end, you got an out. That is a
Speaker 1: fix you cannot change. It's something they always got. People
Speaker 1: want to eradicate poverty. What you should be saying to
Speaker 1: leave poverty along and go down and try to figure
Speaker 1: out how to get black folks out of part it.
Speaker 1: Let me trying to eradicate poverty. Leave party alone to
Speaker 1: get blacks out. What did you think of Barack Obama
Speaker 1: being president? But black Obama is a joke. Barack goanna
Speaker 1: do a durn thing for black folk. As a matter
Speaker 1: of fact, he hurt black folk in two ways. First
Speaker 1: of all, he had eight years to do something black folk,
Speaker 1: but he carefully, indigenously evolved and judicially what they do
Speaker 1: anything for black folk. And most of my white friends
Speaker 1: told me in politics, and I was always the president governess,
Speaker 1: they say, hey, we would never voted for Obama, but
Speaker 1: he known black, but he's gonna do something black folk.
Speaker 1: We knew he wouldn't ever do anything for black folk.
Speaker 1: And so, but that's the first thing. He never did
Speaker 1: anything for black folk, but he did what he used
Speaker 1: that old thing that they did. And uh, back in
Speaker 1: Philadelphia in seventeen eighty nine. He was very broad and
Speaker 1: vigorous terms. I'm I'm the president of all the people.
Speaker 1: They gotta they say, they like to say a rising
Speaker 1: tide lifts all boats. That's a stupid thing, Yeah, because
Speaker 1: of black black people who boat got a hole in it.
Speaker 1: That's right, it's in the bottom of the damn break. Yeah.
Speaker 1: But but but black folk, Well, if a riser tile
Speaker 1: lift all boats, if a rising tie would lift all boats,
Speaker 1: why doesn't all these immigrants coming here and building industries
Speaker 1: and businesses and blacks for a slave why didn't Why
Speaker 1: didn't they rise? Because they were excluded on the Black
Speaker 1: people are outside and underneath the system, and they don't
Speaker 1: let you come together and together. And how did they
Speaker 1: stop you from coming together? Since they wouldn't let you
Speaker 1: coalesce doing slavery. They come up this whole concept called
Speaker 1: social integration. Social integration is a divisive issue. It advised you.
Speaker 1: It doesn't pull you together. It's a weakening process. You
Speaker 1: understand what I'm saying, brom It weakens you. If I
Speaker 1: put a cup of coffee right now in front of
Speaker 1: you and pour cleaning it, do I make it stronger? Oh? No,
Speaker 1: he make it weaker. That they're right. So black folk
Speaker 1: went for social integration. I've always asked to has integration
Speaker 1: helped to harm the black community? I not get harmed,
Speaker 1: knocked the black folks brains out. Black folks had up
Speaker 1: one hundred times more the folk social integration hit. So
Speaker 1: I'm old enough to tell y'all that you're all not
Speaker 1: old enough to know that yet. Or when I was
Speaker 1: a kid, said we had something. We didn't have it.
Speaker 1: We didn't have the resources we needed as much as
Speaker 1: we needed, but we had something. We had communities. We
Speaker 1: had communities all over America and every city, every city
Speaker 1: had a major community here, Harlem, places like that. You know,
Speaker 1: we only hear about Black Walls, Creet Sometimes you hear
Speaker 1: about Bronze Village, Chicago. I can't remember the time. In
Speaker 1: North Carolina, but we don't hear about that. They were
Speaker 1: literally those communities all over the country. Right where Sweet
Speaker 1: Auburn in Atlanta, George that everything's had, all the big hotels,
Speaker 1: fine restaurants and everything in North Carolina. What you're talking
Speaker 1: about now, say I grew up in West of Sale,
Speaker 1: North Carolina. Let me use that as an example. I
Speaker 1: grew up in West of Salem, North Carolina. We weren't
Speaker 1: looking for in this social integration. You know why because
Speaker 1: we had our own businesses there. My family was part
Speaker 1: of one that had the only black bus line in
Speaker 1: the entire United States, the only black bus line. And
Speaker 1: I said we had a bus line. I'm not talking
Speaker 1: about two or three buses. We had over five hundred buses. Wow.
Speaker 1: In wist the sale, North Carolina and owned restaurants, they
Speaker 1: had owned hotels, they had our own school systems. And
Speaker 1: then in the bus lines, an example, we don't kill
Speaker 1: out buses social integration when all of a sudden you
Speaker 1: also are talking about Rosa Parks and Martin Luther King
Speaker 1: going down to Alabama. Want to integrate the bus lines?
Speaker 1: Integrate whose bus lines? White bus lines? What they what
Speaker 1: they want they do? They want to own a control
Speaker 1: and get the resources. They just want to sit on
Speaker 1: the front of it. Yeah. Now, if you want to
Speaker 1: get on the bus, and what you want to do
Speaker 1: is just want to sit on the front of it. Now,
Speaker 1: if the bus is moving, then the back of the
Speaker 1: bust of b or the front of bustaboo in the
Speaker 1: fraction of a second, and everybody gets off at the
Speaker 1: same time. And so in Winston Salem. We had our
Speaker 1: own buses. And so when that movement was successful in Alabama,
Speaker 1: came up to Winston Salem and black said, and Winston
Speaker 1: Salem says, we want to ride on front of white buses.
Speaker 1: So we said, we don't have any white buses. They said,
Speaker 1: what gets something, so we can ride on the front
Speaker 1: of them. I feel like a complete ass because I
Speaker 1: never thought about that like that whole time they did
Speaker 1: the boycott. They should have been trying to establish their
Speaker 1: own bus company supposed wanted to ride. I never thought
Speaker 1: about that. That y'all boycotting for a year just to
Speaker 1: want to ride on the front. See, you're a smart man.
Speaker 1: I never thought about you. Yeah, yeah, you said no.
Speaker 1: I don't know what difference does that make with them
Speaker 1: sitting on the front of the back see and and
Speaker 1: and our Safe Bus company safter you. You can go
Speaker 1: to your computer find out about the Safe Bus Company.
Speaker 1: And what's the Salem. See, we own the buses, we
Speaker 1: owned the resource. We all of our mechanics are blacks,
Speaker 1: all of our drivers were blacks, electricians were black. Everything
Speaker 1: was black. And uh, and so what they said, we
Speaker 1: just want to ride on the front of their buses.
Speaker 1: We had two cab companies in what's the Salem? Guess
Speaker 1: what as a resource white' head three cab companies, don't
Speaker 1: They had two cab comes. They had a Bluebird and
Speaker 1: the Yellow Cab. We had the Harrison, the Camballs City cabs.
Speaker 1: But guess what when at the integration movement started, what
Speaker 1: they wanted to do? Blacks they want to ride black
Speaker 1: cabs at the more they want to ride in white cabs.
Speaker 1: And what's the Salem? We had? We had our own
Speaker 1: movie theaters. We had we had to Lincoln and the
Speaker 1: lafaead Leaves a Lincoln in the Laffeat theater in every
Speaker 1: major city and made every black community in the mirror.
Speaker 1: But if white Head they had they had three movie
Speaker 1: theaters they at the Farsight, Carolina and State Theater. We
Speaker 1: didn't care, but we had our own movie theaters. And
Speaker 1: so guess what. Blacks they want to go to the
Speaker 1: white black theaters and wortable to the white theaters. We
Speaker 1: swear white ice is cold. Share it in. What do
Speaker 1: you think about the conversation that they're having about reparations? Now, well,
Speaker 1: I've spent about sixty years that's so books for them.
Speaker 1: Most Most of that dialogue is being generated by my books.
Speaker 1: And but unfortunately most of the people now they're trying
Speaker 1: to latch onto the reparation movement don't know what the
Speaker 1: hell they're talking about. If Johnny Come Lately a plane jumpers,
Speaker 1: they want to jump in on the on their movement
Speaker 1: just to get their name in the paper. They don't
Speaker 1: have a plan about what they're gonna do for reparations.
Speaker 1: But Black folk in title reparations, you're never getting things
Speaker 1: we started demanding. And the first thing you should be
Speaker 1: demanding is what they didn't do this doing the civil
Speaker 1: rights movement. They should have gone back in nineteen sixties
Speaker 1: instead of talking about social integration and money, thank you,
Speaker 1: economic compilerment and economics. First, your buildies communities. Right now,
Speaker 1: we do not have not one single Black community in America.
Speaker 1: Not one. It's impossible for you to play as a
Speaker 1: community means you got a team, people, got a mutually understandings,
Speaker 1: interest in direction, and plans. You don't have. You have
Speaker 1: not one Black community in America. All you got a
Speaker 1: black neighborhoods. A neighborhoods where you eat and sleep. A
Speaker 1: hotel is a neighborhood. A neighborhood is like having a
Speaker 1: bucket with hold in it. You're pouring the water and
Speaker 1: it runs out, it has no effect. And then some
Speaker 1: of these neighborhoods has gotten so bad now they're not
Speaker 1: even neighborhoods. The more crime has gotten so high they
Speaker 1: ran the neighbor out. All you got left as a hood,
Speaker 1: that's why they call it the hood. Nothing left in there.
Speaker 1: They don't have any communities they have. A community must
Speaker 1: have three elements they make a community qualify as a community.
Speaker 1: You must have a holy, independent economic structure that can
Speaker 1: produce jobs, services, goods, products and resources for your own people. Two.
Speaker 1: The second thing you must have in there, you must
Speaker 1: have a cold conduct saying this is why how we're
Speaker 1: gonna behave Here's how we're gonna love and support each other.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna get along. Here's why I'm not going to
Speaker 1: the breakfast club. I'm gonna love and respect those blacks
Speaker 1: on them, appreciate them, care about them, protect them. And
Speaker 1: last say, you must have politicians elected to office who
Speaker 1: was to represent you. First and foremost, you're gonna put
Speaker 1: black folk in public office that would look out for
Speaker 1: everybody else before they look out for you. If you
Speaker 1: don't have those three things, you don't have a community,
Speaker 1: or you got a neighborhoods. And that's what we got
Speaker 1: in with no neighborhoods. And once you get that neighborhood,
Speaker 1: then you go to Addison's third, go to Addison's five
Speaker 1: story building. Now you've got to go back in that
Speaker 1: community and do what I told you in my books.
Speaker 1: You must build a five story building. Once you get
Speaker 1: a community, that's your platform, that's your baseline, because you
Speaker 1: got turf and territories like building a house. Now you've
Speaker 1: got something that's situated on. You can't build a house
Speaker 1: with nothing. Has to be structured on something. And once
Speaker 1: you be out that foundation, that community, now the first
Speaker 1: thing you work on is economics. You start the practicing
Speaker 1: group economics in a vertical order, practicing group economics, making
Speaker 1: your money bounce in your own communities eight to twelve
Speaker 1: times before it leaves. Spending money with your own people first,
Speaker 1: Buy from your own people first, so you get an
Speaker 1: economy going in your community, buying your own people's products,
Speaker 1: service and good like you do in Chinatown, in other town,
Speaker 1: Mexican town. And once you get that economy going, then once.
Speaker 1: Then you get the profits coming the resource of the
Speaker 1: money coming in from your from your economy. Then you
Speaker 1: go to the second floor. The second floor is politics.
Speaker 1: Our people got that backwards. They want to get into
Speaker 1: politics before to get an economy backwards. Its hell, you
Speaker 1: won't make it, and don't worry about voting. Voting is
Speaker 1: the material. Voting is a game. It's a form of entertainment.
Speaker 1: So when when you get to the second floor, you
Speaker 1: take the money that you get from the first floor
Speaker 1: and you buy the second floor. You buy every politician.
Speaker 1: You buy every politician with the money you made on
Speaker 1: the first floor. So should we vote at all? I'll
Speaker 1: tell you that in the one second. If you've got
Speaker 1: enough money. If you haven't got enough money to buy them,
Speaker 1: then you rent or lease them, okay, so you can
Speaker 1: get what you want, make them do what you want
Speaker 1: to do, and then then you make those politicians. Then
Speaker 1: go to the third floor. The third floor is your politicals.
Speaker 1: If it's your court system, your police system, and make
Speaker 1: those politicians on the third second floor control the politicians
Speaker 1: who quit shooting black kids on the street and mistreating
Speaker 1: and captain beating black volt. You control the court systems,
Speaker 1: so they won't be getting in forty years in jail
Speaker 1: for us from paramerajuana and all that kind of stuff.
Speaker 1: You got it. So your second floor controls your third floor,
Speaker 1: your courts, controls your judges and stuff, because I'm talking
Speaker 1: about with Trump and all that. Then the fourth floor,
Speaker 1: which you get into, you get into, you get into,
Speaker 1: is medium. You take your money off the first floor.
Speaker 1: You're buying medium. You got about twelve thousand radio station
Speaker 1: United States blackfoot out of that twelve thousand black folks,
Speaker 1: it owns a major portion, at least fifteen percent of
Speaker 1: them you got. You got twelve, You got twelve thousand
Speaker 1: cable system Blacks are on in basically none of them. Hollywood,
Speaker 1: you have five thousand daily newspapers. Then on the damn
Speaker 1: daily newspaper, you got five thousand TV stations Blacks mighty
Speaker 1: ow one someplace or two with the best. You don't
Speaker 1: own all your other words, black folks own thirty five
Speaker 1: thousands or one percent in media. You don't own media.
Speaker 1: You can't communicate, you can't organize, you can't motivate, and
Speaker 1: so so you got it. So that so that's the structure.
Speaker 1: If you're want to play, if you want to build
Speaker 1: your wealth and power. That's how you do it. You
Speaker 1: spend it and once you build up, build that economy.
Speaker 1: Spend your money with your own people. Make it bounce
Speaker 1: eight to ten times in this country right now. Hispanics,
Speaker 1: let's notice, let's takeing Hispanics. Hispanics bounced that money on
Speaker 1: an average of six or seven time. In Mexican time,
Speaker 1: Little Levada, a little Cuba. White folks typically bounces that
Speaker 1: money eight to twelve times, and Agans bounced that money
Speaker 1: about thirteen or fourteen times. Jews bounce that money about
Speaker 1: eighteen times. Black money doesn't bounce once. Soon as a
Speaker 1: black person gets paid, he runs straight to somebody else's
Speaker 1: business and given them money. That means they go They
Speaker 1: go bankrupt every night. Every black neighborhood goes bankrupt every
Speaker 1: night at seven o'clock, stays bankrupt until next morning. They
Speaker 1: don't own it. Amn businesses. When a white man or
Speaker 1: somebody else will closed the doors, they go bankrupt. But
Speaker 1: what we overcome and we're progressing. Wait, where's the progress
Speaker 1: or someplace? Oh we got social progress? What was the
Speaker 1: fifth fifth fifth floor? I think I might have missed that.
Speaker 1: I'm missing economic politics politicians, media, educational education. And again
Speaker 1: the fifth floor is education. And here again based on
Speaker 1: my collective experiences, I got to hell, I got six
Speaker 1: college degrees and been in all levels of government from
Speaker 1: the highest to the lowest, international politics, head of trade,
Speaker 1: missions and third world countries. As a black folks, you understand,
Speaker 1: education is the last thing. Education is a tool, just
Speaker 1: like a hammer assault, but you got you gotta have
Speaker 1: an economy to be able to use it. That's why
Speaker 1: these black kids go get the damn degree. They can't
Speaker 1: get a job in the black community. They got to
Speaker 1: go go back to the white community and somebody else's community,
Speaker 1: to somebody else's business. And that's for a job. And
Speaker 1: once you do that, white people places the value on
Speaker 1: what your education is. That's why I go pass and
Speaker 1: McDonalds and burber Kings. Got black kids there with master's degrees,
Speaker 1: mopping floors and working clerks with degrees high sto college
Speaker 1: degrees and berber Kings and McDonald's. You send, I'm saying,
Speaker 1: because they got they've got master's degrees, but they mastered nothing.
Speaker 1: And so because plus we don't have an economy. He see,
Speaker 1: when a kid graduates from school, the first thing you do.
Speaker 1: He should be able to go back to his own
Speaker 1: community and start building businesses and industries and drawing money
Speaker 1: into his community and holding it. And see, the Asians
Speaker 1: learn that way back, and they learn it very quickly.
Speaker 1: That's why they come in. They figure about after fifth
Speaker 1: year in college, in school, meaning may graduates for the degree,
Speaker 1: they're working a job for two or three jobs. By
Speaker 1: five years, by the six years, they're gonna have their
Speaker 1: own factors and industries and businesses. That's why one out
Speaker 1: of every Asian has a business. One out of every
Speaker 1: thirty five whites have a business, every fifty three, and
Speaker 1: one out of every fifty three his spantings have a business.
Speaker 1: Only one out about one hundred and five blacks have
Speaker 1: a business. And when we appreciate you joining us in
Speaker 1: this great conversation and listen, doctor Clark, all of this work.
Speaker 1: If you need it, black label, white wealth, more dirty
Speaker 1: little get the camera on this dirty little secrets. We
Speaker 1: got the camera, the black reader, you got it. If
Speaker 1: you want to get more from doctor Claude Anderson, he
Speaker 1: got plenty information to give you, and say what I
Speaker 1: wanted on those books. I wrote those books for a
Speaker 1: very specifical reason that I need help from you all.
Speaker 1: I can't get them into the school system. Really, yeah,
Speaker 1: because it said every state has a book selection committee,
Speaker 1: it's all white, and whites are basically homicide not suicide ling.
Speaker 1: But then in my book kill that didn't kill it,
Speaker 1: Wen told Black side of practice group economics. Yeah, and
Speaker 1: so uh and even in the black college campus, you're
Speaker 1: gonna guess who Barns and Noble had all the bookstores
Speaker 1: on the black college campus. It's owned by whites. Books
Speaker 1: celection committees is all whites. I got out to Alabama
Speaker 1: is a doctor as we love you, but we only
Speaker 1: got one black book in the whole state of the North.
Speaker 1: In that state of Alabama, the Bible. Yeah that's one book,
Speaker 1: but on the one copy of that and all the
Speaker 1: land University can only get one in. And I said,
Speaker 1: if I want my books, and all the charter schools
Speaker 1: and public schools they can't get them in there. And
Speaker 1: what I like to do if y'all on mine and
Speaker 1: then I apologize if if it's if it's something that
Speaker 1: you wouldn't want to do, I'm gonna publicize across this
Speaker 1: nation that the breakfast Club they're gonna push like hell
Speaker 1: to get these books into these schools and say we
Speaker 1: don't want to just reading white books. Let's do it
Speaker 1: absolutely okay, Now can I do that? And it's okay, okay,
Speaker 1: we gonna keep all of this in. They're gonna see
Speaker 1: it this up. We're gonna put this up. I gotta go,
Speaker 1: I gotta go. I gotta spend more time talking about
Speaker 1: you guys. Thank y'all's and believe it. I love you all, Okay. Time.
Speaker 1: So being dunky of the day a little bit of
Speaker 1: a mix, so like a dot. John's been called a
Speaker 1: lot of my twenty three years, but drunkie other day
Speaker 1: is a new wife, Yes, dunkey o. The day goes
Speaker 1: to a twenty nine year old man from Los Angeles
Speaker 1: named Eric Holder. He is the alleged suspect in the
Speaker 1: murder of the black man known as Nipsey Hustle. By now,
Speaker 1: I know you have seen the surveillance video of the
Speaker 1: shooting on TMZ. The lapd said Eric Holder walked up
Speaker 1: to the three men and fired a bunch of shots.
Speaker 1: If you've seen the video, you can see that for yourself.
Speaker 1: He committed this crime on Nipsey and two other men
Speaker 1: were standing outside his Marathon Clothing Company store on Slawson Avenue.
Speaker 1: Let's go to CBSLA for the report. Police, this is
Speaker 1: the man the suspect wanted in the murder of Nipsey Hustle.
Speaker 1: Now this is Eric Holder. He was last seen in
Speaker 1: a twenty sixteen white four doors Chevy Cruise with California
Speaker 1: license played seven r j D seven four two. Now
Speaker 1: the screets is saying Eric Hold is a known in
Speaker 1: and hater and Nipsey simply didn't want him around his store.
Speaker 1: Nipsy asked him to leave, told him he couldn't be around,
Speaker 1: and Eric Hole just snapped. He snapped because there's nothing
Speaker 1: more fragile on this planet than the male egal. All right.
Speaker 1: Men cannot take rejection, and Nipsey telling his brother to
Speaker 1: beat it hurt his pride so much that he decided
Speaker 1: to come back and kill that man. I'm not gonna
Speaker 1: lie to y'all. The deaf and Nipsey Hustle hit a
Speaker 1: little different, Okay, I'm not okay about this. I'm tired
Speaker 1: of hearing stories about humans killing other humans for absolutely nothing,
Speaker 1: and it really hits different when those humans are black men.
Speaker 1: Because what happened to Nipsey can happen to any of
Speaker 1: us at any given time. All Right. Hearing that happened
Speaker 1: to Nipsey makes me question my own mortality in a
Speaker 1: very different way, because if that happens to the brothers
Speaker 1: like nip what hope do the rest of us have?
Speaker 1: All Right? Nipsey was a father, He had a woman.
Speaker 1: He was a brother, He was a son, a grandson,
Speaker 1: a friend. He was a man who seemed to be
Speaker 1: doing everything the right way, all right. Nipsey was a
Speaker 1: made man for real. He released most of his music
Speaker 1: through his own label, so he had that independence that
Speaker 1: so many people want. He was investing in his own community.
Speaker 1: He brought back the block for real. He had that
Speaker 1: whole plaza on West Lawson Avenue where his Marathon clothing
Speaker 1: store was, and he had plans to build a residential
Speaker 1: building in it with low income housing. All right. People
Speaker 1: don't even know that yet, all right. Nipsey opened a
Speaker 1: co working space and stem center in South LA called
Speaker 1: Vector ninety, which is simply meant to be a connective
Speaker 1: young people to Crenshaw the opportunities in Silicon Valley. Not
Speaker 1: to mention, Nipsey was killed a day before he was
Speaker 1: set to meet with the LAPD chief and police commissioner
Speaker 1: to discuss ways to slow down local violence. The already
Speaker 1: and him being killed a day before this meeting. So,
Speaker 1: Eric Holder a brother from Nipsey's hood, a brother from
Speaker 1: that community who knew Nipsey, and Nipsey knew him, and
Speaker 1: that brother literally hurt the very person that God sent
Speaker 1: to help people just like him. We cut our nose
Speaker 1: off despite our phase too often in our communities, and
Speaker 1: it's exhausting. It's very exhausting. It's sad. I'm disappointed, frustrated,
Speaker 1: and scared because it's not just Nipsey, Okay. It happens
Speaker 1: way too many times to too many of us, all right,
Speaker 1: and it really makes you question whether or not we
Speaker 1: need to be frontline and our communities at all, because
Speaker 1: it seems like when you make it, especially when you
Speaker 1: make it in some form of entertainment, our athletics, anything
Speaker 1: that gives you some sort of celebrity of fame, you
Speaker 1: become a target, all right. Eric Hold is just the
Speaker 1: latest and a line of hurt people who hurt people. Okay,
Speaker 1: a lot of brothers are simply in pain and they
Speaker 1: just keep redistributing that pain to people who look just
Speaker 1: like them. But Eric Holder, you killing Nipsey not gonna
Speaker 1: kill your trauma. If you are still alive. Right now,
Speaker 1: whatever you were going through before you killed Nipsey, it
Speaker 1: has been multiplied times a hundred. Now you got a
Speaker 1: whole another set of problems. And that's why I'm so
Speaker 1: big on dealing with your mental health and going to
Speaker 1: therapy and getting to the root of our internal issues,
Speaker 1: because my brothers, we gotta heal. If we don't heal,
Speaker 1: we're just gonna have another generation of trauma or passing
Speaker 1: yourself off his culture, all right, And this is why
Speaker 1: I was telling y'all yesterday to stop with the conspiracy
Speaker 1: theories surrounding the good brother Nipsey Hustle. His family and
Speaker 1: friends didn't appreciate that at all. Okay, Nipsey, you know,
Speaker 1: didn't get killed because he was doing a documentary or
Speaker 1: a doctor CV. Nipsey killed by a jealous, envious hate
Speaker 1: and as dude from his community who clearly already had
Speaker 1: some deep rooted issues and a fragile ego, and he
Speaker 1: couldn't stand in the rejection he received from Nipsey. Like seriously,
Speaker 1: I want you to really think about this for a
Speaker 1: sexus for a sex for a second. Okay, you think
Speaker 1: the government is going to get Nipsey killed for a
Speaker 1: documentary that's not even out check, but that same government
Speaker 1: gonna let thousands of videos of doctor cebe live on YouTube.
Speaker 1: If they would go so far as to kill Dipsey
Speaker 1: for that, why wouldn't they just call YouTube and say
Speaker 1: take those down? Like, seriously, what's wrong with y'all to
Speaker 1: y'all believe that? But I'm not gonna go back and
Speaker 1: forth with y'all about that, because that's that's just a distraction.
Speaker 1: And if we're sitting around pointing the finger at everyone
Speaker 1: else and we're not dealing with what we need to
Speaker 1: be dealing with, and that's ourselves. And by the way,
Speaker 1: I'll play White Devil's Advocate with some of y'all and say,
Speaker 1: you know what, I believe you it is a conspiracy.
Speaker 1: But what about all the other brothers who got shot
Speaker 1: and killed in LA this weekend? What about the brothers
Speaker 1: getting shot and killed in Philly and Chicago and Jersey
Speaker 1: and Atlanta? Are those conspiracies too? We act like we
Speaker 1: don't see this happening to our people. All the time
Speaker 1: in our community of these and I don't want to
Speaker 1: feel like I can't be around my own people. But
Speaker 1: that's where all the real threats to my life were
Speaker 1: coming from. By the way, I don't have any answers.
Speaker 1: I'm just doing my part the best way I know how,
Speaker 1: and the only thing I know to do right now
Speaker 1: is the encourage people if they know Eric hold this whereabouts,
Speaker 1: you know, tournament, you know, call one one hundred two
Speaker 1: two two tips. I gotta get people like this off
Speaker 1: the screep because this man isn't gonna do nothing but
Speaker 1: hurt someone else. So if he is still alive, which
Speaker 1: is probably not, say something. And I know in La
Speaker 1: y'all gonna tell to screets up looking for this guy.
Speaker 1: Our tell to screets up, you know, seeking revenge on
Speaker 1: his family and friends and people that know him. But
Speaker 1: just know, no matter how many people get shot, no
Speaker 1: matter how many people get killed, it's not gonna bring
Speaker 1: Nipsey back. And we cannot solve all problems with the
Speaker 1: same thinking we used when we created them. Please get
Speaker 1: very cold to the biggest he hall. I'm not right
Speaker 1: about any of this. This this this hit a little
Speaker 1: bit there and it really really really bothered me and
Speaker 1: had been weighing on my mind very heavily, all right,
Speaker 1: because I don't have any answers as to what we
Speaker 1: are supposed to be doing. All right. We got more
Speaker 1: coming up next with a breakfast club pulling everybody's DJ Envy,
Speaker 1: Angela Yee, Scharlomagne the guy we are the breakfast club.
Speaker 1: We got a special guests in the building were in
Speaker 1: face welcome back. So who What's what's happened to? My brother?
Speaker 1: You had a lot going over the last ye Since
Speaker 1: the last last year, it's been crazy, a lot of games.
Speaker 1: I feel. I feel like I hear more about like
Speaker 1: the bus and the drama and I do the music nowaday,
Speaker 1: Yeah that's how it worked. Yeah, that's how I worked
Speaker 1: these days. How do you feel about all that? Uh,
Speaker 1: it's not just you and the drama. Now your family's involved.
Speaker 1: Everybody's speaking out about things. Yeah right, we'll happing with Mama. Now,
Speaker 1: we happing with MoMA and your sister. I'm not gonna
Speaker 1: get too far into detail when I'm we see most
Speaker 1: of y'all know. I know, So it's it's not it's
Speaker 1: not too much for me to you know, but pretty
Speaker 1: much they just came down visit regular. Mom got her
Speaker 1: own spot, her own thing going. She's good. Uh. My
Speaker 1: sister on the other hand, she you know, she's going
Speaker 1: through her life situation, so she came down. I was
Speaker 1: gonna help her out, you know, get her get her
Speaker 1: back going. And then they just you know, got to
Speaker 1: to a little advantage. So I kind of like kind
Speaker 1: of come back a little bit because you know, the
Speaker 1: expectations get hired when people tend to think you gonna
Speaker 1: you know, you got money and exactly, so I had
Speaker 1: to you know, your mama though, Yeah, my mom got
Speaker 1: the whole house. She staying. Ohio, she good. It's really
Speaker 1: my sister. That's what they came down for. The whole purpose.
Speaker 1: They came down for my sister. Did you know they
Speaker 1: were coming out? Yeah, they've been here for a whole week.
Speaker 1: They was already, it was already in the house, It
Speaker 1: was already cool, everything was great. Did they not get
Speaker 1: along with your girlfriends? Uh not? Because at the time,
Speaker 1: this is when I just brought them, introduced them to
Speaker 1: the new girls, say like oh, well, like you know,
Speaker 1: they're not sure how to feel about the new Like,
Speaker 1: you know, two girls exactly, and they women, so they're
Speaker 1: a little bit more caddy, like, oh, okay, you know
Speaker 1: how women's are what they added two and things so
Speaker 1: and pleasure her brothers. So she probably wants to make
Speaker 1: sure women aren't taking advantage of you at the same time. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm sure she's protective of you. Yeah, yeah, yeah, I'm
Speaker 1: sure it was no bad intended at all as far
Speaker 1: as the girls go. Look, it wasn't. It had nothing
Speaker 1: to do really with that. That's just what the media
Speaker 1: made it out to be. Yeah, why did the why
Speaker 1: the Instagram spin it in that way because they had
Speaker 1: his hand you telling your mom she cloud chasing and
Speaker 1: all kind of others though I don't even know. I
Speaker 1: don't I don't know if the media, you know, the
Speaker 1: media do do strange things that the lie was really
Speaker 1: just blew it off the top. That's where that's where
Speaker 1: it went left for me too. I'm like, why my
Speaker 1: mom going on live? It was a crazy situation because
Speaker 1: it's also revealed that you had two girlfriends was just
Speaker 1: something people prior to that. So how did that situation
Speaker 1: work out? One is your child's mother, yeah, and then
Speaker 1: the other girl did she know her already or y yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 1: They already knew about each other. So that's that's why
Speaker 1: I was like, hey, you might as well. You know,
Speaker 1: you know, you want me a lot of you, you't
Speaker 1: me a lot of you. Let's just again, honesty can't work. Yeah,
Speaker 1: were you lying before that? Like keeping them separate and
Speaker 1: lying to that? Exactly? I got time for that. How'd
Speaker 1: you get making enough money to bring it all together?
Speaker 1: Now tell me how this happens. So how did you
Speaker 1: get caught? And how did you say? Okay, I gotta
Speaker 1: just be honest. I mean I didn't really get caught
Speaker 1: because they already knew like the whole time, you know,
Speaker 1: kind of a you know, kind of a dirt bag.
Speaker 1: Do you cheat on your girlfriends? Black men don't cheat.
Speaker 1: Don't cheat? Black men don't cheat anyway. Do you cheat
Speaker 1: on your girlfriends? Not cheating friends? I'm saying, do you
Speaker 1: date anybody else besides them? Or is it? I was
Speaker 1: was going hard. It was just us too, as you
Speaker 1: can see, right, I was making it, making it do
Speaker 1: to do. I gotta get stressful a little bit, though,
Speaker 1: did it? What was the most thing about it? Huh?
Speaker 1: The beginning probably was a stressful, Like the most stressful,
Speaker 1: like them having to watch, you know, watch boy the
Speaker 1: other one or not not taking any watch but like
Speaker 1: switch watch you know, look for you. It's what you
Speaker 1: saw they was they was bisexual. But I'm see you know,
Speaker 1: you know, im you loving somebody and then somebody else coming.
Speaker 1: You gotta you know, like watch, not watch, but you're
Speaker 1: obviously watching you there. So that was the hard part
Speaker 1: at first because the baby mama loved the other woman though,
Speaker 1: oh no, no, no, we didn't get that far. So
Speaker 1: how do you do be at the time, like as
Speaker 1: far as what's bathroom do you do? You have the
Speaker 1: same bathroom? Not together? Nobody was all in together. It
Speaker 1: was so when you're not that flesh team, it's even better.
Speaker 1: They got somebody else to be lonely with better. Yeah,
Speaker 1: wouldn't that money dry up? Oh no, no, it's not already.
Speaker 1: I already cut it's it didn't even last, man, boy,
Speaker 1: it was over already. Yeah, it's over the two girlfriends. Yes,
Speaker 1: you broke up, You done, man? Yeah, I still got
Speaker 1: my BMLO that and I tell you that. Um yeah,
Speaker 1: you're very fortunate to have as your baby mother. Yeah yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: what made you tweet that you're watching things happening on
Speaker 1: social media. Uh man, some some boys. Man, it was
Speaker 1: all over. It was a joke. It could have been
Speaker 1: a joke, could not have been a joke at the point,
Speaker 1: I mean right now, I ain't got no time to
Speaker 1: figure out if it was a joke. Rob No, no, no,
Speaker 1: I had it was on live or whatever, and I'm like, yo,
Speaker 1: they said they y'all here for the so and so
Speaker 1: and so and so, and my being was like nah, no, no.
Speaker 1: The other girl she just gave a bad answer. It
Speaker 1: was a real like that's a girl, like are you
Speaker 1: here for me? And she said anything she said like
Speaker 1: I'm getting the money exact, said anything other than yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm here for you. Then it's like yeah, yeah, yea
Speaker 1: just broke up. Yeah yeah, that's recent. That's when I
Speaker 1: tweeted that, yeah, where's her tattoo? You got you ain't
Speaker 1: get no tattoo herd or right. She had to move
Speaker 1: and I looked like damn it. I mean, she made it,
Speaker 1: she made it easy. She thought it was a smart
Speaker 1: idea to after the comment not even you know, rub
Speaker 1: my feet, you know, licked my She just you mad.
Speaker 1: So I'm gonna be mad and just have been okay, possibly,
Speaker 1: you know, I might have a good way to apologize.
Speaker 1: I feel you show she thought to get mad because
Speaker 1: I was mad. She pulled one of those like all
Speaker 1: you mad, so I'm gonna get mad because you mad?
Speaker 1: And she left for the day. You just changed the locks.
Speaker 1: That was a rap. I told myself. I said, she
Speaker 1: come back to night, you know, I might, I might.
Speaker 1: You know, she she left for the whole night, so
Speaker 1: she got back. You know, it was she did. She
Speaker 1: did try to come back though, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: She didn't leave, She didn't leave to leave, but her
Speaker 1: leaving period after that was like you must really think
Speaker 1: that's what's going on if you think you just leave
Speaker 1: overnight and you know when now your sister and mom
Speaker 1: you proved it right. It was never really about the girls.
Speaker 1: I think that was honestly more jealous of the affection
Speaker 1: I was showing to the girls. Know your mom and
Speaker 1: sister the obviously, but like, uh, you know, but it's
Speaker 1: like they gotta understand it's two different types of relationships.
Speaker 1: Yeah see what I'm saying. Yeah, they got spoke to
Speaker 1: your mom. Yeah yeah, watched the beep and everything on.
Speaker 1: Okay much I mean, I'm not I'm not tripping on them,
Speaker 1: but I'm not mad at them at all. I don't know.
Speaker 1: They act like you've changed since you've gotten some money
Speaker 1: and some fame, right you both. Do you feel like
Speaker 1: there's things about you that are different because you're right,
Speaker 1: You do change when you get a little money a
Speaker 1: little fame. People do have to move differently. So do
Speaker 1: you feel like changed? I think when you get money
Speaker 1: and it changes the people around you more than to
Speaker 1: change yourself. All right, we'll keep a luck. We got
Speaker 1: more with Blue Face when we come back. Don't move.
Speaker 1: It's the Breakfast Club. Good Morning. That was Blue Face
Speaker 1: with God Daddy Morning. Everybody's DJ Envy Angela Yee, Charlomagne,
Speaker 1: the guy. We are to Breakfast Club. Blue Faces here, Charlomagne.
Speaker 1: I saw a fan tell you on Instagram, and all
Speaker 1: your songs sound the same when you say yeah, so
Speaker 1: let's work. Yeah, so that's work work. You just keep
Speaker 1: making the same rapp Huh. You keep making this record,
Speaker 1: Gonna keep listening. God damn Blue How you stay you
Speaker 1: sitting here? You sit here all day at the same chair.
Speaker 1: They still watching it, right, No, but I'm saying different
Speaker 1: things everything of them. Y'all sitting here, y'all sitting here
Speaker 1: standing in the same every day you tell you talk
Speaker 1: it's different content because you might be here to day,
Speaker 1: but then middle of the fagun might be in the minds.
Speaker 1: It was always different content shooting that same shad. Though.
Speaker 1: Now you can't get the same song over and over
Speaker 1: and it's obviously not the same. Stop making the same
Speaker 1: song over and over again. It's like saying game, making
Speaker 1: the same songs over and over again. His voice gonna
Speaker 1: sound like blue Face, exactly like me. That's his style,
Speaker 1: gonna sound like blue Face. You know I got all
Speaker 1: the songs, so you know, damn well we're not. I'm
Speaker 1: not letting nothing go to this. Everything sounds the same.
Speaker 1: So why you did what happened with you and Mike Tyson? Man,
Speaker 1: if you really think you could beat Mike Tyson in face? Definitely,
Speaker 1: I think I could beat everybody like my artists. You
Speaker 1: ain't supposed to think no the way treat me, Mike Tyson.
Speaker 1: They get a little slide on some of them. I mean, look,
Speaker 1: and you suppose it, then you can whoop me. I
Speaker 1: don't know. I would definitely let Nvy win that's my
Speaker 1: brother down. You know you now, Blue Face? Where we
Speaker 1: have with these legal issues because I know you have
Speaker 1: to go to court next month. We're going to go
Speaker 1: for you? Which one? And it feels like the more
Speaker 1: attention you're getting, it seems like more people are trying
Speaker 1: to target you for different things. Do you feel like that? Oh? Yeah,
Speaker 1: for sure, definitely. If lawyer put the gloves on and
Speaker 1: we beat another case, that's a misdemean for the record,
Speaker 1: for everybody know, the freeway incident has been reduced to
Speaker 1: the story they made about mister Meaner. That's the court.
Speaker 1: I don't know about the blogs, the judge. Misdemeanor. It's
Speaker 1: a misdemean. So you good, then great, you're gonna get
Speaker 1: you another girlfriend? Are you gonna? You're gonna we're taking applications,
Speaker 1: taking applications or Blue Faces. I'm trying get league out
Speaker 1: for a long time. You just better you better stop.
Speaker 1: You ain't got enough game for that. All you need
Speaker 1: is money you prove for that. Got games? Yes, I
Speaker 1: ain't gonna go too far. Be easy to take your chick.
Speaker 1: Just be easy. So August ninth is the EP Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: August ninth, what's the name of dirt bag dirt bag
Speaker 1: makes sense, right, That's what I said. Why you want
Speaker 1: to call it dirt back dirt bag? Blue Face, believe
Speaker 1: we appreciate you for joining us. Man, now I appreciate
Speaker 1: your having me man. All right, blue Face, It's the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. Good morning, the Morning. Everybody is DJ Envy
Speaker 1: Angela Yee, Charlomagne the guy. We all the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: It's time for your positive note gives some positivity. Maryann Wimson.
Speaker 1: One of my favorite quotes from her is a great quote.
Speaker 1: She says, our deepest fear is not that we are inadequate.
Speaker 1: Our deepest fear is that we are powerful beyond measure.
Speaker 1: It is our light, not our darkness, that most frightens us.
Speaker 1: But you can always pay to get your kids into college.
Speaker 1: What up y'all is dj MD Hey, I may tell
Speaker 1: ye my gobody name of Charlomagne the Gut. And we
Speaker 1: just want to say happy holidays from all three of us,
Speaker 1: all three of y'all. The Breakfast Club