Speaker 1: It's topic time. Call eight hundred five eight five one
Speaker 1: oh five. Want to join it to the discussion with
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club morning. Everybody is DJ Envy Charlemagne the guy.
Speaker 1: We are to Breakfast Club. We got our guest co host,
Speaker 1: Miss Pat. She's joining us this morning. Now if you're
Speaker 1: just joining us, we're talking about this restaurant in Pennsylvania.
Speaker 1: Some of the employees walked out because they thought the
Speaker 1: names of the drinks were disrespectful. All right, So one
Speaker 1: of the names were a Caucasian, which is a white Russian,
Speaker 1: and they were gonna call a drink a negro. Now
Speaker 1: we don't know what the negro drink is. We don't
Speaker 1: know what's in it. I have no clue, but the
Speaker 1: employees walked out. So we're asking what would you have
Speaker 1: done in that situation? Miss Pat asked what was in
Speaker 1: the negro? All right? So let's say it was I
Speaker 1: don't know, dark liquor and with a little watermelon on it.
Speaker 1: I don't know why black people's get a water now
Speaker 1: white people. Watermelon is a symbol of freedom, I mean,
Speaker 1: but it's good. So I take a drinking with a
Speaker 1: all the mel if it's pretty good and it's got
Speaker 1: it's got top shift because I don't drink a lot,
Speaker 1: so so you wouldn't be mad at the negro. I
Speaker 1: mean it's a restaurant with drinks names. Come on, this
Speaker 1: world is two damn sensitive. No, I'm not mad. You
Speaker 1: ain't calling me no nigro. Okay, Charlemagne, I'm with miss
Speaker 1: patting my sensitivity me to not chet the tension. I'm
Speaker 1: not the person to ask about this, but the answer
Speaker 1: to me is I probably wouldn't quit. Like negro is
Speaker 1: the word used to describe it's on your birth certificate.
Speaker 1: I don't know if it's only Yes, it's on my
Speaker 1: birth certificate. I was born in seventy two. Look at
Speaker 1: your race, say black boy male. No, don't say nigro. No,
Speaker 1: what year was you born? Charlemagne ten and seventy eight?
Speaker 1: Or you're a little bit after me? They had changed.
Speaker 1: I'm seventy two, niggro. It might be just black African American.
Speaker 1: I thought, no negro, I around Charlemagne. Yeah, we'll say
Speaker 1: I'm fifthy. I'm a little older than you guys. Mind
Speaker 1: say nigro. And my granddad has said the er and
Speaker 1: those are the slurs though, like Negro is the word
Speaker 1: usually describe black people a black African heritage called Cajun
Speaker 1: is a white skinned European origin fresh out the caucas Mountains.
Speaker 1: So I don't r drink. I will back up. If
Speaker 1: they said nigga juicing, cracker punch, nigga punch cracker punch,
Speaker 1: that's different, you know what I mean? If you mix
Speaker 1: it together because it came become a viration thing and
Speaker 1: be better calling the Obama. Then by the way, they
Speaker 1: have duals, you can go to restaurants in order the Obama.
Speaker 1: I'm not I don't think. I don't. I don't think
Speaker 1: I like the negro drink. Why not? Because I just
Speaker 1: feel funny, Like you got white people at the ball.
Speaker 1: Give me three negroes. It just feel funny. Ain't gonna
Speaker 1: hold rocks. They're gonna be like three negros. They're not
Speaker 1: gonna hollow. But negro is not on the same level
Speaker 1: of the as the N word. Negro has never been
Speaker 1: a slur. I don't know. I just just don't feel
Speaker 1: right to me. If it was called the color, you
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying, that's different or the coon. So
Speaker 1: did you feel if a black person at the ball saying,
Speaker 1: I take some of them crackers and some crackers to
Speaker 1: eat the ball. That's if it was called the Caucasian
Speaker 1: and the darkies, you know what I'm saying. No, just
Speaker 1: Caucasian and the spooks, you know what I mean. That's different.
Speaker 1: But Negro don't. I don't really bother me like that.
Speaker 1: I don't know. I get what you're saying, though I
Speaker 1: know you can hear some white people saying they be like,
Speaker 1: what the hell are they saying? But they're in a
Speaker 1: place where they are you know, it's drinks. Yeah, but
Speaker 1: Doral is too damn sensitive. Okay. My problem is, dude,
Speaker 1: you got the money for the niggro And what state
Speaker 1: is this? Pennsylvania? Okay, let me ask you a question.
Speaker 1: The restaurants here in New York. I won't say their
Speaker 1: names because we love these establishments, but they have meals
Speaker 1: called the Obama. Even in Atlanta, they got meals called
Speaker 1: the Obama and it's like chicken and waffles, even though
Speaker 1: chicken is also a symbol of freedom. But is that offeny'all?
Speaker 1: I just don't. I don't know. The Negroes just sound
Speaker 1: just I don't know. Just let me get the Obama
Speaker 1: just sounds cool and the Obama's dark meat and white
Speaker 1: meat to represent his birection. Man, Good morning, good morning.
Speaker 1: Oh what's your name? Brow three? You better cut it
Speaker 1: out of me, right, you're right. What's your day? Joe? Okay, Joe?
Speaker 1: What's your thoughts? Joe? I'm doing all right. I listened
Speaker 1: to you back up in morning. Thank you, sir, thank you.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, you got you guys literally break my day
Speaker 1: has morning. But yeah, I know about this topic. You
Speaker 1: guys were talking about it, about this this brink. Yes,
Speaker 1: the Negro in the Caucasian drink. This offend you. You know,
Speaker 1: I'm Puerto Ricman in Italian and it's twenty twenty three.
Speaker 1: You should all, you know, basically looking at it. It
Speaker 1: shouldn't be alacial to you. You have no say in
Speaker 1: this conversation called Negro in Caucasian. I don't want to
Speaker 1: hear from a Porto Rican and the Porto Rican drink.
Speaker 1: And I don't know at who's this? Hey shot, good morning,
Speaker 1: good morning. Hey, So we're asking, you know, the Negro drink.
Speaker 1: You got a problem with that? First of all, I
Speaker 1: want to know this other black or white probably white. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I have a problem with that. But they have a
Speaker 1: Caucasian drink too. They have a Caucasian drink too. But
Speaker 1: you know shola a little from a four three too,
Speaker 1: don't you know how we about those type of situations. Absolutely,
Speaker 1: that's I mean, what about the restaurants where you where
Speaker 1: you go in and they they paid the waitress to
Speaker 1: be rude to you as the restaurant when the restaurant
Speaker 1: and uh yeah, so it's no different people. You know
Speaker 1: what you're getting when you go to this established me.
Speaker 1: So if they walk in they call you a bee
Speaker 1: or whatever, you pay for that. Then they got a restaurant.
Speaker 1: You go in there, all the lights are cut out,
Speaker 1: so it's what you if you walk He ain't that's
Speaker 1: what you're talking about. But that's the one earlier called
Speaker 1: He said he doesn't know if a man gives him
Speaker 1: oral it's not getting Oh yeah, yeah him, don't look down.
Speaker 1: You know, people pay for that rud rudeness. Yeah, but
Speaker 1: I don't know about the negro thing. Call us up
Speaker 1: right now? What do you think eight n five eight
Speaker 1: five one oh five one. It's a bar a restaurant,
Speaker 1: I should say out in Pennsylvania. That is naming a
Speaker 1: couple of drinks. One is called Caucasian and the other
Speaker 1: one is called the Negro. Now employees walked out. How
Speaker 1: do you feel about it? It's the Breakfast Club, Good morning,
Speaker 1: call me opinions to the Breakfast Club top on I
Speaker 1: five five one morning. Everybody is DJ Envy Charlomagne the guy.
Speaker 1: We are the Breakfast Club. We have Miss Pat here,
Speaker 1: she's our guest host, and we're asking, there's a restaurant
Speaker 1: out in Pennsylvania that is naming two drinks Caucasian and Negro.
Speaker 1: Not employees are pissed off. They're walking out, and we're asking,
Speaker 1: what are your thoughts? All out? Who's this? Oh? Hey,
Speaker 1: let's just ta hey, TJ, good morning. What would you
Speaker 1: do in that situation? I have to walk out. I
Speaker 1: would have been walked out. I believe we have and
Speaker 1: I'm by racial. My mother's Hispanic, my father is black,
Speaker 1: but we have to stand up. That is just it's wrong.
Speaker 1: It's completely wrong. They're disrespecting us, and it's not hororble, Like,
Speaker 1: can you tell me what's wrong? My money in there,
Speaker 1: and I just want to know, like, what's offensive about
Speaker 1: Caucasian and Negro? I didn't know those were slurs All
Speaker 1: of a sudden. I don't want to want to adjust
Speaker 1: me like that. You know, negro, but it's on my
Speaker 1: versatif again. I was born in seventy two, and I'm
Speaker 1: not nobody's calling nobody a negro. It's the name of
Speaker 1: a dream. And we was just saying, it's restaurants out
Speaker 1: there that be rude to you. They have different names.
Speaker 1: I mean, what what what? I went to a restaurant
Speaker 1: in Houston and they had the Obama meal at the
Speaker 1: breakfast House, at the breakfast club, the restaurant down. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so white people walk in and say, I don't want
Speaker 1: a meal called a breakfast Obama. I just want chicken
Speaker 1: and waffle whatever, greets and as Yeah, I just think
Speaker 1: with two cents of as people. I mean, it's a bar.
Speaker 1: And the word negro, I mean, we don't use it
Speaker 1: in all every day of vernacular now, but back in
Speaker 1: the sixties days to use it all the time. You
Speaker 1: go listen to all the old MLK junior speeches. That's
Speaker 1: how he was referring to black people like the negro
Speaker 1: in the Constitution and the negro in the American Dream.
Speaker 1: The negro was part of, you know, a huge community
Speaker 1: who seek new freedom in every area of life. These
Speaker 1: are MLK jew and his words. And this is before
Speaker 1: we became black people. I don't know, Hello, who's that?
Speaker 1: I don't know? Hello? Yo? God thought brother good mowing
Speaker 1: in man me personally, man, we would have been fighting
Speaker 1: up that, George. I'm so confused. Man, I'm not saying that,
Speaker 1: y'all wrong. I just didn't I don't know when negro
Speaker 1: became a slur. It's not the words back in the
Speaker 1: principle that he can do that and the black principle
Speaker 1: be okay, would be okay with that? Well, there's a
Speaker 1: Negro drinking, there's a Caucasian drink. If it was just
Speaker 1: a Negro drinking, we were singled out, I would probably
Speaker 1: be like, what is up with this? But being that
Speaker 1: there was a Caucasian drink, look white, white, white or black.
Speaker 1: If I'm a white person, I'm gonna be you know,
Speaker 1: I'm the offended as well. So it's just a place
Speaker 1: on both sides. Why would you be offended about an
Speaker 1: actual word or like Caucasian it means white people and
Speaker 1: they're known for making these types of names for their drinks.
Speaker 1: I would have been offended now, I would have been
Speaker 1: offended if the black, if the if the Negro only
Speaker 1: had gene in it, and the Caucasian had better alcohol,
Speaker 1: then I would want to fight. And good Marnie, how
Speaker 1: are you feeling? I'm great? How do you guys Saturday?
Speaker 1: When you think about the Negro and Caucasian drinks, I think,
Speaker 1: first off, we have to you know, I understand that
Speaker 1: these people chose I'm that story like these three months.
Speaker 1: First of all. Second of all, I feel like, no
Speaker 1: matter people you said your first it's March. I know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. They didn't do this dree months. They
Speaker 1: have enough sense not to do that. But also, you know,
Speaker 1: these days everything is about going viral and geting that attention. Um,
Speaker 1: I feel like they just did that to you know,
Speaker 1: maybe get that certain notoriety, but didn't take into consideration
Speaker 1: you know, their employees or how anyone else would take it.
Speaker 1: I feel like this the world you know that we
Speaker 1: live in these days? True? Well, thank you, Hey, I
Speaker 1: just I just googled Caucasian cocktail. Well, actually I cooled
Speaker 1: google Coctasian Caucasian drink and when you google it, it's
Speaker 1: a recipe to Caucasian cocktail recipe. There's a bunch of them.
Speaker 1: There's another drink called the Dude's Caucasian. What's the Negro?
Speaker 1: Did you google Google the Negro? But the Caucasian drink
Speaker 1: is you feel a rock, you feel a glassful of
Speaker 1: ice pouring two shots of vodka and three shots of coola,
Speaker 1: top off with milk. Oh my god, white. Now go
Speaker 1: and do the Negro. It's called the Caucasian cockdail. I
Speaker 1: don't know what you said, Negro drink. They have one
Speaker 1: called in the Groni, but it's not Negro. I don't
Speaker 1: even know what Negroni is. And it's cey. It's called
Speaker 1: in Negroni. It's called in the Groni. It's borrowed from Italians,
Speaker 1: named after account named Camillo Negroni, who asked for its creation.
Speaker 1: And it's made out of gin, sweet vermouth and campari.
Speaker 1: I don't know what that. What's the moral of the story,
Speaker 1: the moreler stories. I don't know when Negro and Caucasian
Speaker 1: became slurred. But I mean, if y'all want to be mad,
Speaker 1: y'all can be mad. I don't I don't like the
Speaker 1: negro jet before the Negros or rocks now, I don't
Speaker 1: like that. I mean if a person. If I'm in
Speaker 1: there and I see it on the me and that's
Speaker 1: something that they do every week, that's the that's what
Speaker 1: the restaurant do. I want to get mad. It's the
Speaker 1: same way you go to the rude restaurant. I personally
Speaker 1: probably wouldn't go there, but I'm not gonna get mad
Speaker 1: because that's that's the theme this month. People some people
Speaker 1: like themes and they go get it right. Hey, all right,
Speaker 1: Well when we come back, we got your room report.
Speaker 1: We'll tell you who just had a baby and who's
Speaker 1: in a new relationship. So don't move. It's to breakfast
Speaker 1: club the morning. DJ V and charlom ain't the guy.
Speaker 1: We're brothers. We're happy ever seeing at least I am
Speaker 1: the verdict. Still, I don't envy. I'm black. It's a
Speaker 1: breakfast club.