Speaker 1: Jo Walks, Moost, Dangerous Morning Show, The Breakfast Clubs Club,
Speaker 1: y'all together, y'all are like a manga for us. Y'all
Speaker 1: just took over every Chris Brown, I've officially joined the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. Say something, Mother, I'm with it, Walks, Dangerous
Speaker 1: Morning Show, Brekfas Club Pies, Good Morning Usa yo yo
Speaker 1: yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo
Speaker 1: yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo, Good morning
Speaker 1: angela Ye Hey, good money, Dan, Charlomagne, the Guy, Peace
Speaker 1: to the Plan. It is Tuesday, Yes, It's Tuesday, and
Speaker 1: were broadcasting live from Miami, The three Yo five The
Speaker 1: m I ya Yo Yes Man, Miami Sold Cafe. That's right,
Speaker 1: what we're doing here. We're not just here for our
Speaker 1: health though. We're not here because we want to be here.
Speaker 1: But I don't want to be It's nice, the weather's
Speaker 1: eighty degrees. It feels good, and you get free breakfast
Speaker 1: for real everybody. Yeah, sure, yeah, everybody gets free breakfast. Hello.
Speaker 1: I just want to make sure everyone is welcome, but
Speaker 1: it is first come, first served, so we get here
Speaker 1: late and there's no more breakfast. You don't get free.
Speaker 1: Eddie says, we are on it, so it said, sounds
Speaker 1: good so far. It's the only time we really the
Speaker 1: breakfast club. Then actual breakfast for the people. Absolutely when
Speaker 1: y'all get to Miami yesterday, you got here yesterday. I
Speaker 1: got it late last night. I was in a DC
Speaker 1: all day yesterday I was on Capitol Hill speaking on
Speaker 1: this panel for Black History Month called twenty first Century Solutions,
Speaker 1: Same Challenge, Multiple Paths Dope, which ended the Tim Scott
Speaker 1: and Van Jones and a few other people, and we
Speaker 1: was out there just having a conversation. Don't come about
Speaker 1: different things affecting the black community. Then I flew here
Speaker 1: and the first thing I did when I landed around
Speaker 1: nine thirty pm, that's what I went to the liquor lick.
Speaker 1: You went to the licking, and oh I did? I
Speaker 1: was hungry. Did you go to gym? I didn't go
Speaker 1: to the gym. Did you release it yet? Yes? I did? Oh?
Speaker 1: Thank god? Why are you worried about what? Because did
Speaker 1: you gonna be all over here and it's gonna be
Speaker 1: all smeller? You know why you say that? Because I
Speaker 1: know you stop looking on the beach too, right next
Speaker 1: to buy idol. Yes they do, yep and and shout
Speaker 1: to myself. I want to shout to myself today. Let
Speaker 1: me tell you today it's a seventeen year anniversary of
Speaker 1: my album that I released my debut album, Drop Drop,
Speaker 1: Drop a Bomb. Seventeen years since I dropped my debut album,
Speaker 1: The Block Party. It had jay z DM man. That's funny.
Speaker 1: I don't think nobody cares, but you. I do care.
Speaker 1: As I saw, I'm shot myself. You don't even care
Speaker 1: because you didn't have somebody posted. You got on Instagram
Speaker 1: and tagged you. That's how you didn't even know. That's
Speaker 1: how I know. But I'm a posting now. That album
Speaker 1: means nothing to you. It means everything was my start,
Speaker 1: one of my starts. Everything that I do means a lot.
Speaker 1: Today is the you don't even know the date eleven
Speaker 1: February eleven. I would be honest with you. Have clued
Speaker 1: on posted the don't count because it came out on
Speaker 1: Desert Storm. It didn't come out on Desert Storm. Shout
Speaker 1: the Clue, shout d shout the schame because Clue always
Speaker 1: post fabulous anniversary albums. See if you post that. Now
Speaker 1: I gotta text him telling you better posted now see
Speaker 1: shag him. Now. Who's joining us this morning? Oh man,
Speaker 1: we got Angela Rys coming this morning. Angel Rob will
Speaker 1: be joining us this morning else as well as Oliver Gilbert. Right,
Speaker 1: Oliver Gilbert. He's the mayor of Miami Garden. Yes, so
Speaker 1: he looks like he's in the NI. He's always got
Speaker 1: on the bull tie barely. Yes, okay, fresh shave. He'll
Speaker 1: be joining us this morning too. All right, Well, let's
Speaker 1: get the show cracking front page news. What we're talking about. Well,
Speaker 1: I know yesterday you were talking about the new league
Speaker 1: right for football that could potentially be XFL. Yeah, the XFL.
Speaker 1: So we'll tell you what they are saying is the
Speaker 1: reason why Colin Kaepernick isn't playing, and we'll talk about
Speaker 1: their opening weekend. All right, we'll get into all that
Speaker 1: when we come back. Keep a lot this to Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Good morning, you're out of your DJ envy, Angela yee,
Speaker 1: Charlomagne the guy we are to Breakfast Club. Let's getting
Speaker 1: some front page news where we start with you. Well,
Speaker 1: let's start with the XFL. You were talking about this.
Speaker 1: They're saying that if this version of the XFL last
Speaker 1: one full season, then it will beat out the Alliance
Speaker 1: of American Football. Now, if it lasts more than that,
Speaker 1: then it will outlast its first iteration. So it's XFL
Speaker 1: two point zero. And they are saying that one thing
Speaker 1: that stood out was that all four games were on
Speaker 1: major networks. There were two games on Fox and one
Speaker 1: on ESPN and one on ABC, and they said early
Speaker 1: ratings returns were pretty good. They just have to keep
Speaker 1: that energy going. I thought it was pretty good. I
Speaker 1: watched it. I watched a couple of games. I thought
Speaker 1: it was entertaining. I thought it was really really good.
Speaker 1: You could tell like a lot of those players are
Speaker 1: playing very hard because they want to get in the league.
Speaker 1: I just think they need a star. They need a
Speaker 1: star college. He could have been that start, but they
Speaker 1: said they spoke with his representation and they said the
Speaker 1: salary requirements were exorbitant. You know, he did make over
Speaker 1: forty million in his six NFL seasons and the average
Speaker 1: salary for XFL players is about fifty five thousand. So wow,
Speaker 1: it should have gave me to gave him some equity
Speaker 1: and the actual league because he would have been a
Speaker 1: face that they should again a little extra money three
Speaker 1: five percent of the actual whole x because if I'm
Speaker 1: Colin Kapnick, I'm not playing for fifty five thousand now.
Speaker 1: It's like I got so much going on now. Well,
Speaker 1: I heard the quarterbacks in the league make a little
Speaker 1: bit more like like a quarter million dollars from whatever
Speaker 1: from something I read. So you're telling me the xx
Speaker 1: XFL didn't last the full season the first time. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I think it was just one season. Oh, one season? Okay,
Speaker 1: guy was pretty good though. The games were pretty good
Speaker 1: last week when I was watching. Yeah, so they just
Speaker 1: got to build on that and people got it. But
Speaker 1: being on major networks, I'm sure we'll how about a
Speaker 1: lot all right, Now, they were two police officers shot,
Speaker 1: and there's a suspect that shot allegedly shot those police
Speaker 1: officers who was dead. That all happened at a Walmart
Speaker 1: shooting in Arkansas. How can y'all do that in the
Speaker 1: holy grounds of Walmart? Right? Well, they said the witnesses
Speaker 1: to the suspect was quote talking out of his mind
Speaker 1: at the time of the shooting. The officers were responding
Speaker 1: to complaints that there was a man threatening people, and
Speaker 1: that man then pulled out a gun and shot. Both
Speaker 1: officers and the officers who responded to the incident were
Speaker 1: not wearing body cameras at the time of the shooting,
Speaker 1: but they said that the officers were treated to the
Speaker 1: incident and release. Oh so it wasn't a premeditated shooting
Speaker 1: where the guy was targeting police office. Now, I like
Speaker 1: the incident of the Bronx the other day. It looks
Speaker 1: like they were just at the warm right, they tried
Speaker 1: to show up and Amy Klobashar she is leading now
Speaker 1: in the midnight vote in New Hampshire. So not a
Speaker 1: lot of people that have waited in on this, but
Speaker 1: it looks like her last showing and the last debates
Speaker 1: were pretty good. People really like Amy Klobshar. Now early though,
Speaker 1: I mean midnight. The poles opened at midnight in New Hampshire. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it wasn't a lot of voting. Yeah, so the actual
Speaker 1: polls open at what nine? I don't know what time
Speaker 1: they open this morning, but I mean they actually opened
Speaker 1: this morning, so I don't expect her hotel. I think
Speaker 1: the post used to open at eight am. I'm not
Speaker 1: sure the direct time. All right, well that is your
Speaker 1: front page news, now get it off your chests eight
Speaker 1: on't drink five eight five one oh five one. If
Speaker 1: you're upset, you need to vent. Hit us up right now,
Speaker 1: get us up. It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. Did your time to get it off your chests?
Speaker 1: Whether you're man or blast so pet at the same industry,
Speaker 1: we want to hear from you on the Breakfast Club. Allow,
Speaker 1: who's this? It's nasty blind Buck calling out Southern side
Speaker 1: of Southern Nasty blind Buck. Yeah a minute ago, last year,
Speaker 1: nasty blind Buck. All right, we'll get it off your chest.
Speaker 1: I always trying to get linked though with blind Beauty
Speaker 1: so we can start this. Uh, what the ik see podcast?
Speaker 1: I can't see podcast. I thought you about want to
Speaker 1: hook up with blind Beauty to some nasty blind bucking.
Speaker 1: Oh my goodness, it's a good uh podcast with blind people.
Speaker 1: A female in the mile and we're just going on Instagram.
Speaker 1: That's going on. That's interesting. I'll actually an interesting peel
Speaker 1: ved that I would like to hear get her on
Speaker 1: instag travel. Well, why don't you said it at me?
Speaker 1: I ain't got no Instagram. I ain't got none of that.
Speaker 1: I can see why you would not have an Instagram
Speaker 1: I don't even know Instagram? How can how can we
Speaker 1: link you guys up there? We need to be Instagram.
Speaker 1: We need to be able to reach you. I can
Speaker 1: give you all my noogle hold on it. We will
Speaker 1: put you on holding and we'll get somebody to get
Speaker 1: you in. Yeah, we'll get somebody at this almost Instagram. Hello,
Speaker 1: who's this? How this Tati? Hey Ti? She get it
Speaker 1: off your chest? All right, I'm getting off my chests.
Speaker 1: I met a dude from Jersey City, and so Jersey
Speaker 1: City gotta take that hel because we're tired of loser
Speaker 1: men using women telling them everything they need to hear
Speaker 1: and hurt and good women women. Sound like a typical
Speaker 1: Jersey person. What do he do to you? Specifically? He
Speaker 1: told me, you know, I just got out of something.
Speaker 1: So you know, when you're telling man, you're vulnerable and
Speaker 1: they're telling you everything you need to hear, you thinking like, okay,
Speaker 1: maybe you know what I'm saying. Some people are good
Speaker 1: in this world, and everything he said he turned around
Speaker 1: to be completely fools. Maybe he was telling you what
Speaker 1: you needed to hear at that time, at that present moment.
Speaker 1: That's the information you needed in order just to get
Speaker 1: through now. Just in that moment, I think he was
Speaker 1: trying to smash. Did you let him smash exactly? Yeah, yeah, no,
Speaker 1: but did you let him did you let him smash? Well?
Speaker 1: What did you catch? What did you catch him doing? Lying?
Speaker 1: And it just so happens that I knew. I found
Speaker 1: out about a couple of other people. He was running
Speaker 1: the whole scan one. So that's your question. Said. When
Speaker 1: I walked into it, it's like, all right, I'm a
Speaker 1: good person, you know, I work really hard. He supports back. Man,
Speaker 1: this is somebody who said that they was down and
Speaker 1: didn't have anything. And I immediately was like, okay, well
Speaker 1: let's see how I can help you build. And immediately
Speaker 1: it's like you're just, you know, not what you claim
Speaker 1: to be, not stand up at I love your mindset, queen,
Speaker 1: I love your mindset. But I'm gonna tell you something.
Speaker 1: You said you had sex with him. Um, maybe just
Speaker 1: maybe you have to have some accountability for your vagina,
Speaker 1: because maybe your vagina just wasn't as good to him
Speaker 1: as the other woman. Thanks right, Hey, you know what, Sorry,
Speaker 1: I'm sorry at all. No, your vagina has your vagina
Speaker 1: is a great vagina. Don't let him talk. I talked
Speaker 1: down on your vagina. To be proud of your vagina.
Speaker 1: Your vagina is strong, your vaginas you never had it. Vagina,
Speaker 1: not your father. He's a liar and a scammer. That
Speaker 1: that vagina has value. Mama, I'm not saying it don't
Speaker 1: have value. I'm just saying it may not be as
Speaker 1: good to him. Repeat after me to somebody else, Mama,
Speaker 1: repeat after me. My vagina is number one. Okaymy, we're
Speaker 1: gonna use that. See see I hate y'all. Get it
Speaker 1: off your chest eight hundred five A five one oh
Speaker 1: five one. If you need to vent, hit us up
Speaker 1: now with the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the Breakfast Club, Strong,
Speaker 1: wake up, wake up, wake y'all. You're trying to get
Speaker 1: it off your chest? Is it your man or blas?
Speaker 1: We want to hear from you on the breakfast block. Hello?
Speaker 1: Who's this? Just isp was going on? Guys? What up?
Speaker 1: What uver? Can get it off your chests? Bro? Yeah? Yo,
Speaker 1: I feel like karma got to me today because you know,
Speaker 1: I found out my sister got cheated on buy her
Speaker 1: boyfriend and the way she frowned out. She called an
Speaker 1: FTD and um wow, g somebody STD that's my love.
Speaker 1: I love my sister and I would do a girl's
Speaker 1: dirty back back in my days. You know what I'm saying. Now,
Speaker 1: I got to my sister. Sister price. Yeah, she gotta
Speaker 1: pay the Yeah, And I'm disappointed because he's not even
Speaker 1: like he's not even manting it. He caught, he said,
Speaker 1: she caught an STD by by the toilet seat. He
Speaker 1: was like, STD. You can't get an STD frond the
Speaker 1: toilet seat. Come on, now, you can get crabs, I
Speaker 1: guess from you. No, you cannot get well crabs, but
Speaker 1: you cannot get an STD from the toilet. And I
Speaker 1: say she was She was like, yeah, he's that's she
Speaker 1: was crying to me. That's that old quarter from from
Speaker 1: the toilet sea to time because you know, I'm not
Speaker 1: doing nothing like and like like, yo, why would you
Speaker 1: sit there and list She's She's glad, You're gonna leave it.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying. She's been wanting the loader.
Speaker 1: Which what did she get? Which did get? She's pregnant.
Speaker 1: She got at least something that she can kill. Yeah,
Speaker 1: pregnant from the toilet seat. Huh is it something she
Speaker 1: can cure? At least it's turrible it's terrible. Okay, alright,
Speaker 1: look at the brants, but just say, you know, all
Speaker 1: she has to do is simply google. You cannot get
Speaker 1: an STD from a toilet seat, they said, parasites and
Speaker 1: not eclip to survive. She told me. She told me.
Speaker 1: She was like, oh, she was like, y'all, I think
Speaker 1: he's cheating on me because I got an STD. And
Speaker 1: I'm like, good, Don Thomas said, And so I told
Speaker 1: her to affront him. So she was finally affront of him,
Speaker 1: and he was denying him, like, oh, yeah, nah, you
Speaker 1: might got a toilet see because because let me call
Speaker 1: you back. They go, let me call you back because
Speaker 1: I think you want to quarter at the dog or whatever.
Speaker 1: And I'm like, y'o listen, she and she pregnant. She
Speaker 1: pregnant by the school man. Wow, well you need to
Speaker 1: stop doing women dirty, bro. He need to stop lying
Speaker 1: and admit that he cheated. Come on, don't tell me
Speaker 1: that dumb story. You caught an STD from a toilet seat.
Speaker 1: All right, Well, thank you, bro, get it off your chest.
Speaker 1: Eight undreat five eighty five one on five one. Hello,
Speaker 1: who's this morning? Yeah, it's good morning. It's morning, West Michigan.
Speaker 1: Me what's happening. I made it to work on time today,
Speaker 1: hope everybody else? And Salomon, what was you had yesterday? Bro?
Speaker 1: Know what I'm saying. I'm trying to tighten up you
Speaker 1: got yesterday? Nah? My My daughter was sick on Sunday night,
Speaker 1: so I was up super late Sunday night. Now I
Speaker 1: just overslept on Monday, and then we had a flight
Speaker 1: to I had a flight to catch you. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: feel you, I feel you. I'm glad y'all made it safe.
Speaker 1: I hope y'all enjoy yourself. Hey, I wanted to tell
Speaker 1: y'all I rocked with that album Envy. I was like
Speaker 1: eighteen bro on that John Drop. It was the block
Speaker 1: party that Yeah, that block party. I just wanted to
Speaker 1: tell y'all, tell y'all rock with that hard excuse my language.
Speaker 1: Thank you today seventeen University releasing Thank You So Much?
Speaker 1: How old are you now? Sir? Thanky four? Many you're
Speaker 1: thirty four? Y'all dropped the album when I was eighteen,
Speaker 1: so we hare just saying why do you keep playing?
Speaker 1: Thank you for rocking me? What was your favorite Joe?
Speaker 1: I didn't just show you a card? What did the
Speaker 1: card say? If I remember what that was that jay
Speaker 1: Z and I love that Joe Budden was that song
Speaker 1: you did the video for on the album. But but
Speaker 1: Joe Button's focus was on the album Hover Jays on
Speaker 1: the album. There was a lot of joints off the album.
Speaker 1: But thank you for calling me a lot of them
Speaker 1: most all right, brother, I just showed every one of
Speaker 1: my affirmation cards and it says I am at peace
Speaker 1: with my age. He showed me, and I asked you
Speaker 1: if he was at peace with your age, and you said, yes,
Speaker 1: there you go lying about me. Show me that card
Speaker 1: you showed me in my at peace with my sexuality.
Speaker 1: That's true. We got rumors on the way. Yes, we
Speaker 1: are going to talk about the rock. His daughter is
Speaker 1: now training. We'll tell you what she's about to be doing. Also,
Speaker 1: we'll be discussing a Nipsey Hustle documentary. All right, we'll
Speaker 1: get into that next. Keep a lot. This to Breakfast Club,
Speaker 1: Go Morning, The Breakfast Club, the World's most dangerous morning show,
Speaker 1: The Breakfast Club. Everybody is DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlomagne,
Speaker 1: the Guy. We are the Breakfast Club. Good Morning. We're
Speaker 1: broadcasting live out in Miami. One on three five to beat.
Speaker 1: That's right. We're here for registering people to vote. Registered voters.
Speaker 1: That's right. What's the address where we at? You? Oh,
Speaker 1: you can stop doing that, like I just know the
Speaker 1: address off the top of my head. Oh, we're waiting.
Speaker 1: Could you tell them where were at? At least? Yes?
Speaker 1: Where in Miami Soul Cafe? There you go, There you
Speaker 1: go in Miami Gardens the Google it seventeen sixteen one
Speaker 1: nine four Northwest twenty seventh Avenue. There you go. That's right.
Speaker 1: Angel Angela Rye has joined us too. What's up, miss
Speaker 1: ry Hey Angela Ryan? Yes, my guy DJ Killer touches
Speaker 1: in here too. I got I don't know if I
Speaker 1: should say this. This car got declined yesterday. Your car
Speaker 1: got declined. You need to hold something bro Okay, But anyway,
Speaker 1: let's get into room. Right, let's get to the room.
Speaker 1: Let's talk. The Rocks daughter report Angela on the Breakfast Club. Well,
Speaker 1: Dwayne the Rock Johnson his eighteen year old daughter, Simone
Speaker 1: Johnson's is training to be a WWE wrestler. She would
Speaker 1: be the fourth generation. Because wow, yeah, is that amazing?
Speaker 1: That's so that's scary for me. I want with my
Speaker 1: daughter to wrestler, I would be scared she get hurt.
Speaker 1: Get injured is fake. They still get injured as long
Speaker 1: as they Yeah, that's actually still not easy. You see
Speaker 1: how they get flam It might be choreographed. Yeah, as
Speaker 1: long as they do it correctly. That prevents a lot
Speaker 1: of injuries in wrestling. And you also can't control what
Speaker 1: the other person does correct, so they could land on
Speaker 1: your neck wrong. But her great grandfather started the dynasty
Speaker 1: of very talented wrestlers. So The Rock corresponded to the
Speaker 1: news on Instagram. He said, to the little girl who
Speaker 1: fell in love with wrestling and said this would be
Speaker 1: my life one day. This is for you. I'm humbled,
Speaker 1: grateful and ready to work. Let to do this. And
Speaker 1: her mother also posted a response on Instagram. While the
Speaker 1: legacy of the family, maybe your platform, your future will
Speaker 1: be uniquely yours to earn. That is very true. It
Speaker 1: seems like it's big shoes to feel but truly she
Speaker 1: has her own unique lane because she is a woman wrestler,
Speaker 1: know what I mean. It's not like they're going to
Speaker 1: expect her to go out there and be Dwayne the
Speaker 1: Rock Johnson. She could be her own thing all right now.
Speaker 1: Black China. People were wondering, why was she on the
Speaker 1: red carpet at the Oscars. Was yeah, she was there, Yeah,
Speaker 1: black Chinachina. Yes, like black black child at the Oscars. Yes, what, Well,
Speaker 1: there you go. Now she's saying it's because of racism,
Speaker 1: that's why people were questioning diversity. Well, no, she said,
Speaker 1: racim is why people were even questioning that. She said,
Speaker 1: there's a lot of people that you know, you could
Speaker 1: say why is she there? But she says she believes,
Speaker 1: she believes she belongs there. She contributes to the entertainment
Speaker 1: industry as a star of her own reality show as
Speaker 1: a black woman Goodness who finds inspiration in supporting her friends, mentors,
Speaker 1: and other talent that has helped provide a blueprint for
Speaker 1: her career. That is her quote. I thought the Oscars
Speaker 1: are just trying to feel quotas. You know, if you
Speaker 1: need more diversity, you need some black and US agents
Speaker 1: or some all right. And Avra Dubernay is going to
Speaker 1: be directing a Nipsey Hustle to documentary. It's been picked
Speaker 1: up by Netflix. It was a whole bidding war for it,
Speaker 1: so it's a co production between her company and Nipsey
Speaker 1: Hustle's Marathon Films. The project was secured by Netflix. They
Speaker 1: said everybody wanted it and that's where it's going to land.
Speaker 1: I still can't wait to see that. I wonder what
Speaker 1: it's about. I saw at Nipsey Hustle docum. I didn't
Speaker 1: see the whole thing, but I saw portions of something
Speaker 1: when we was running around doing the opportunities own legislation stuff,
Speaker 1: and it was him and David Gross. I wonder if
Speaker 1: that's if that's it, if it's something new all right now?
Speaker 1: Justin Bieber, he's been opening up in his docuseries about
Speaker 1: a lot of things that he went through, including his
Speaker 1: drug uses. Here's what he had to say. There was
Speaker 1: a time where I was sipping lean, I was popping pills,
Speaker 1: I was doing molly, you know, shrooms, everything, and it
Speaker 1: was just an escape from me. I was just young,
Speaker 1: but my experience was in front of cameras and I
Speaker 1: had a different level of exposure and people, and like
Speaker 1: I had a lot of money and a lot of things.
Speaker 1: So then you have all these people around me just
Speaker 1: kind of hanging on wanting stuff from me, knowing that
Speaker 1: like I was living this lifestyle that they also wanted
Speaker 1: to live all right now, you can always find a
Speaker 1: silver lining no matter what, and he talks about how
Speaker 1: lime disease actually helped him. Honestly, I'm committed to getting
Speaker 1: better and committed to doing whatever I have to do,
Speaker 1: whether it's inconvenient or not, because I know ultimately it's
Speaker 1: not only for me, but being the best me is
Speaker 1: going to help be the best husband, the best father,
Speaker 1: the best friend I can possibly be, And for all
Speaker 1: the fans that I want to enjoy the music that
Speaker 1: I make and stuff, I can't do it if I'm
Speaker 1: not healthy. And I haven't been healthy for a long
Speaker 1: time now. How life threatening is lime disease? Because I
Speaker 1: got a couple, I got a friend who had lime disease,
Speaker 1: and I don't know if it's the end of the
Speaker 1: world or not. Well, Listen, you just have to make
Speaker 1: sure you stay healthy or you can't keep doing you know,
Speaker 1: living fast like that, because I could make it even
Speaker 1: worse for you. So you got to make smarter decisions
Speaker 1: when you know anything could happen. So he wants to
Speaker 1: improve his health and be the best husband he can be,
Speaker 1: and his wife Harley also talks about how him having
Speaker 1: lime disease has been life changing for the better. That
Speaker 1: goes back what I was saying last week. It's like, y'all,
Speaker 1: I want to hear Justin Bieber's music reflecting what's really
Speaker 1: going on in his life. Like all his records sound
Speaker 1: like they were written by somebody else and they're just
Speaker 1: like that pop generic formula that a lot of Maybe
Speaker 1: just maybe that's just the singles for radio. Maybe his
Speaker 1: album will be I wouldn't hope, So I want to
Speaker 1: I want his music to be as deep as some
Speaker 1: of his interviews be. You know what I mean? You know,
Speaker 1: I know it's something that my dog has lime disease.
Speaker 1: I just found out my dog. I can't believe dogs,
Speaker 1: but it's a lot. It's a lot like a dog
Speaker 1: he can use it loses vision at times. Like it's
Speaker 1: a lot that they have. See he told you. The
Speaker 1: doctor told me when I took that told me that
Speaker 1: the dog can lose vision. There's a lot of things
Speaker 1: that make you feel sad. Look like my Chuck Norris
Speaker 1: has lime disease, but he's good money. And I was
Speaker 1: gonna say with Justin Bieber, his song intentions that he
Speaker 1: has with Quavo, that is kind of a reflection of
Speaker 1: him trying to be a better person than do positive things.
Speaker 1: I haven't heard it, so you mean to tell me
Speaker 1: the video I saw with him with all the need
Speaker 1: girls in the trap bouncing up and down. That's a
Speaker 1: positive video. I don't know what the song is. That
Speaker 1: wasn't a trap. That wasn't a trap, right, wasn't it
Speaker 1: like an orphaning Yeah? He would not thought Quabo post
Speaker 1: beave in the trap. Yes, man, you ain't that video.
Speaker 1: I ain't see that. Man. They're actually going to help
Speaker 1: out people that They got a lot of donations that
Speaker 1: were raised for this um it's a charity organization called
Speaker 1: the Alexandria House. They actually helped people move from crisis
Speaker 1: to stability for women and children in need. So that's
Speaker 1: where they were. So they were actually raising money and
Speaker 1: awareness and they started a whole campaign for that too.
Speaker 1: Our producer Daniel said it was at One Oak they were,
Speaker 1: man's a transitional Which video are you talking about? No
Speaker 1: childrens hospital? To me? Well, there was not a hospital.
Speaker 1: I don't know whatever. All right, Well, anyway, that is
Speaker 1: your room and report on angela year. All right, thank you,
Speaker 1: miss yea. All right, we'll live We're broadcasts a lot
Speaker 1: about Miami Soul Cafe one on three five debat, and
Speaker 1: we got Frontage News when we come back, Yes we do.
Speaker 1: We are going to be talking about the XFL and
Speaker 1: why Colin Kaepernick didn't end up playing in the XFL
Speaker 1: even though they wanted them. All right, and Angela rays here,
Speaker 1: we'll talk to her next hour two, so don't move.
Speaker 1: It's to Breakfast Club. Good morning. Everybody is DJ Envy,
Speaker 1: Angela Yee, Charlomagne the guy. We are the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: We're broadcasting live out in Miami Soul Cafe one on
Speaker 1: three five debats. What are we doing here? Of course,
Speaker 1: there's voter registration. We're encouraging people to come down in
Speaker 1: register to vote. I'm trying to voter. Registration is now
Speaker 1: available at Miami Garden City Hall or doors opened at
Speaker 1: seven am Monday through Thursday, seven am to seven pm.
Speaker 1: You can go out there in register to vote. All right, Well,
Speaker 1: Lai is here with us as well. Yeah, we're gonna
Speaker 1: kill her next. But we got front page news. What
Speaker 1: we're talking about you, Yes, we're gonna talk about the XFL.
Speaker 1: I know you said you watched this first opening weekend
Speaker 1: I did, and you said it was very enjoyable. I
Speaker 1: thought it was good. I thought it was good to
Speaker 1: see a lot of those players you could tell playing hard.
Speaker 1: Maybe they want to make it into the NFL, but
Speaker 1: they were playing hard. It was no no light work,
Speaker 1: they were working well. All four games were on a
Speaker 1: major networks. Two games were on Fox, there was a
Speaker 1: game on ESPN, and a game on ABC. So that's
Speaker 1: good news. They said. Early ratings materials were good. But
Speaker 1: every new football league, they said, normally it gets a
Speaker 1: lot of eyeballs opening weekend. The real test is gonna be,
Speaker 1: well this keep up after opening weekends. So they said
Speaker 1: for some reference um on the ratings they got about
Speaker 1: the AAF got two point nine million viewers for his
Speaker 1: first game on CBS, and they considered that to be
Speaker 1: a huge win. I mean, if the games are good,
Speaker 1: people are watching. I mean football seasons in a round,
Speaker 1: right football season is over, They're gonna need to stand
Speaker 1: out somebody that people can you know, look forward to watching,
Speaker 1: whether it was like it's Brady or it's Odell Beckham.
Speaker 1: They're gonna need some of those where people would really
Speaker 1: want to just go to the game to see that.
Speaker 1: If you know, they need a star. Basic. Yeah, absolutely
Speaker 1: gotlin Kaepernick should win to the XFL and made them
Speaker 1: give him equity in the league, I think, but they
Speaker 1: did it. Stalary demands were too hot, but maybe they
Speaker 1: weren't giving up equity. I'm sure they weren't. But yeah,
Speaker 1: so if he can't get that, you know, they're not
Speaker 1: going to give that up. But they said his salary
Speaker 1: demands were just too high to play quarterback and the
Speaker 1: XFL was exorbitant. They said they spoke with his representative.
Speaker 1: The salary requirements were certainly out of their arrange. I
Speaker 1: wonder if his agents even asked for that, though, because
Speaker 1: I mean, that would have been dope for him, because
Speaker 1: you know, you give him a little bit of equity
Speaker 1: in the in the organization, so even after he stops playing,
Speaker 1: he can still be a voice for the XFL and
Speaker 1: the recruit players to come there, Like you would have
Speaker 1: made a lot of sense for them to do that, right,
Speaker 1: still does. Actually, Yeah, and he made over forty million
Speaker 1: dollars in his six seasons, and the average salary for
Speaker 1: an XFL player is about fifty five thousand, so I'm
Speaker 1: sure he would have got you know, a nice six
Speaker 1: figure salary, but not the millions that he would be
Speaker 1: used to. Yeah, the highest count dract I saw an
Speaker 1: xfl the quarter million dollars. True. And they said the games,
Speaker 1: all four of them got an attendance between seventeen and
Speaker 1: eighteen thousand people. So that's not like numbers at all. Yeah,
Speaker 1: all right, now let's talk about the midnight vote in
Speaker 1: New Hampshire. They said Amy Klobisher is leading, but there's
Speaker 1: not a lot of votes in yet, so I think
Speaker 1: it's hard to tell. But they said she won the
Speaker 1: most votes to win a little more than two dozen
Speaker 1: New Hampshire residents cast their ballots shortly after midnight and
Speaker 1: the first in the nation primary. That means nothing right,
Speaker 1: it's nothing rights too early and oh I'm sorry the
Speaker 1: midnight primary has it's a tradition and they're like two people.
Speaker 1: It's not a little more than that. It's like twenty
Speaker 1: four people, very small primary. That's it, baver twenty four people.
Speaker 1: That was the midnight win. There's still another whole election
Speaker 1: day on Amy's team. Do you cheer on right now? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Amy win number one? Right now? Okay, vote celebrate every victory,
Speaker 1: have a momosa this morning, Amy, But I'm sure we're
Speaker 1: going to talk more about that in just a few minutes.
Speaker 1: All right, Well, Angela Roy is here, we're gonna kick
Speaker 1: it with her when we come back. We got a
Speaker 1: lot to talk about. We've been saying something for the
Speaker 1: last what three years, that we want it, and it happened. Well,
Speaker 1: it happened. It did happen. It did happen, but didn't
Speaker 1: get nothing happened. But I don't think anybody anticipated that, right,
Speaker 1: what's that him getting removed? I think that people certainly
Speaker 1: hoped for it. We did. I prayed on it. Pray,
Speaker 1: Lord did not hear your prayers. I would never wish
Speaker 1: any of my time with God on that prep My goodness,
Speaker 1: Angela rib when we come back, don't move. It's the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. Good morning, the Breakfast Club Morning. Everybody is
Speaker 1: DJ Envy, Angela Ye, Charlomagne, the guy. We are the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. Now we're broadcasting live in Miami Soul Cafe
Speaker 1: one h three, five to beat. We're encouraging people to
Speaker 1: register to vote. So we're out here too. I believe
Speaker 1: what noon? We are here to noon? No, we're not
Speaker 1: here till noon. Yeah, why would you say that? No,
Speaker 1: Voter registration is now available at Miami Garden City all
Speaker 1: Monday through Thursday, seven am to seven pm, and you
Speaker 1: can register the vote with us until we're here. Tell
Speaker 1: about ten am, ten aye, But how long's the truck
Speaker 1: out there registering people all day? Eleven? I believe we
Speaker 1: don't give me the line. Man, I'm not responsible. Get
Speaker 1: here as soon as you can. So well, we have
Speaker 1: Angela right here. Good morning, miss right, good morning. We
Speaker 1: need to fact check that voter ration. We'll get We'll
Speaker 1: get the facts. I know for a fact. He's here
Speaker 1: till ten am, because we're here till ten am. Okay,
Speaker 1: that's all I can account for. Now. We've been asking
Speaker 1: and talking about impeaching the president. Yes he was impeached,
Speaker 1: but what does that mean nothing? It seems like it.
Speaker 1: Well it does mean something. So this is the first
Speaker 1: president who will have ever run for a second term
Speaker 1: as an impeach president. What Okay, that's that's what you
Speaker 1: are on this morning. It's the truth. Okay. Well, encourage
Speaker 1: people to term register to vote, nonetheless with your pessimism.
Speaker 1: But um, I think what we were hoping for is
Speaker 1: that after impeachment, which of course happens on the House
Speaker 1: side that the Senate side would remove him. Um, that
Speaker 1: did not happen. Um. There was only one courageous Republican
Speaker 1: on one of the articles of impeachment, of course, that
Speaker 1: was Mitt Romney. Now what happens to him? He's an
Speaker 1: outcast now, well nothing. They never were super close. There
Speaker 1: was never this deep soul brother connection. We know that
Speaker 1: Donald Trump took him out to talk about an ambassadorship
Speaker 1: and that ended up being a laughing stock at a
Speaker 1: rally virtually the next day. So I don't think much.
Speaker 1: Why yeah, why people Actually they can do something to
Speaker 1: met Ronnie. Ronnie he's a rich white man. That's like
Speaker 1: the one super villain versus another one. Yeah, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean, Yeah, both bosses. Now we also see
Speaker 1: that Donald Trump, they said he's polling higher than he
Speaker 1: has been, right, and so does this make him more invincible?
Speaker 1: I think that he has never not been invincible. Clearly,
Speaker 1: there's nothing that Donald Trump can do that warrants an
Speaker 1: evaporation of his base. Like, no matter what he does,
Speaker 1: he is able to keep a consistent base of support.
Speaker 1: I think that is when you look at what happened
Speaker 1: with the Republican Senate, why they didn't vote for his removal.
Speaker 1: He has a ton of support in there with their constituencies,
Speaker 1: with those states, they are solid red. And what's even
Speaker 1: scarier is the fact that they would not vote to
Speaker 1: remove him. Says they agree with him, and it's something
Speaker 1: that we've all kind of tacitly known but haven't said.
Speaker 1: I think it's really clear now they will not remove
Speaker 1: to someone who is at moral, who is corrupt, who
Speaker 1: abuses his power, who would obstruct Congress both chambers. It
Speaker 1: is very clear that they want the judges at all costs,
Speaker 1: is very clear that they want immigration policy that is
Speaker 1: bigoted at all costs, um and they don't stand on
Speaker 1: the side of truth and righteousness. I think that is
Speaker 1: the truth of a matter. Trump's at the bar in
Speaker 1: twenty sixteen when he told everybody I could go out
Speaker 1: in the middle of Fifth Avenue and shoot somebody and
Speaker 1: my people would still love me. That was the bar.
Speaker 1: The bar is I will shoot somebody and I'll be good.
Speaker 1: Could Yeah, so long as you don't shoot nobody else. Well, no,
Speaker 1: he still he'll still be fine. So what happens? So
Speaker 1: what's the plan to get Trump out of office? And
Speaker 1: as far as Democrats are concerned. Who are we looking for?
Speaker 1: Who looks pretty good? Who's our hope? Well, before you
Speaker 1: are so grumpy smurf today, dude, do you know the
Speaker 1: thing that is so fascinating to me is I really
Speaker 1: think that it's not just in who the candidate is,
Speaker 1: it is in what issues will move us to the ballot.
Speaker 1: I believe strongly that when Barack Obama won in two
Speaker 1: thousand and eight, it wasn't just because we were voting um,
Speaker 1: because this man was awesome with a funny name and
Speaker 1: had a great policy plan. I think that Barack Obama
Speaker 1: was an issue um for black and brown voters, for
Speaker 1: young voters, for some older voters that wanted to perhaps
Speaker 1: correct their pass and that issue was making history. So
Speaker 1: this time, um, there are only a couple of folks
Speaker 1: that we could be making history for. There are the
Speaker 1: women candidates, and there's being Buddha judge. Yeah, and Andrew Yang.
Speaker 1: Oh yes of course, but like, okay, don't yeah, you
Speaker 1: guys are gonna get me, yann. That would be changing
Speaker 1: making history too that way for discussing that, No, it
Speaker 1: would be. But I just I think that the reality
Speaker 1: of an Andrew Yang victory is second to none at
Speaker 1: this point, right, he didn't even he didn't even although
Speaker 1: I would say Amy klobshot, people weren't paying that much
Speaker 1: attention to her until recently. The only differences there actually
Speaker 1: has been a caucus, and he did not perform well
Speaker 1: in the caucus and fired a lot of his team.
Speaker 1: So that's the only reason why I would say, who's
Speaker 1: grumpy smurf? Now I'm just saying getting value ya Yang?
Speaker 1: And haven't we said that the last two elections though,
Speaker 1: that the people that were electable weren't electable. So here's
Speaker 1: a many people that we weren't electable they won Trump.
Speaker 1: Let's talk about that when we come back there. Angela
Speaker 1: rys here eight undred five eight five, one on five,
Speaker 1: when we're broadcasting live from Soul Cafe in Miami, we
Speaker 1: want you to come down here and register to vote.
Speaker 1: We are here to ten, so we want to see
Speaker 1: you guys as the breakfast red Velvet Waffles going. Everybody
Speaker 1: is DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlomagne the guy. We are
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club were broadcasting live from Soul Cafe in
Speaker 1: Miami one on three five Guards Baby, we are encouraging
Speaker 1: you guys to come register to vote. We got some
Speaker 1: free food for you guys while supplies last, and come
Speaker 1: hang out with us, Saras come first, sir, Yes it
Speaker 1: is now. I'm gonna tell you I'm gonna do my
Speaker 1: part all twenty twenty to get as many people to
Speaker 1: vote as possible. But I have to say I feel
Speaker 1: disingenuous because they still have not addressed properly the Election
Speaker 1: Security Bill. So how do we know that you know
Speaker 1: the election is even gonna be fair? So a few things.
Speaker 1: One is, what we know is if people don't engage
Speaker 1: by registering to vote, by calling their senators, by pushing
Speaker 1: for this legislation, it also won't be fair. What we
Speaker 1: also know has not served us as apathy. So we
Speaker 1: have to motivate around some set of circumstances. I wish
Speaker 1: that Andrew Gillam could have come this morning, but there's
Speaker 1: also another thing today called a primary in New Hampshire,
Speaker 1: so he's working on that coverage. But Andrew stood an
Speaker 1: organization here in Florida called Forward Florida to register a
Speaker 1: million voters. There was a significant voter drop off after
Speaker 1: Barack Obama. I think the numbers went down from seven
Speaker 1: hundred thousand registered Democrats to three hundred thousand. There have
Speaker 1: been purging of the role as roles in all of that.
Speaker 1: What we do know for sure is when we're up
Speaker 1: against voter suppression, we're not going to win. But what
Speaker 1: we especially know is if we're not registered and lest
Speaker 1: we don't go out to vote, or even in the
Speaker 1: worst set of that's exactly right. And so even if
Speaker 1: they're not playing fair, I think that doesn't mean that
Speaker 1: our response to that is to stay at home or
Speaker 1: to not engage, because it's always been stacked. This system
Speaker 1: has been stacked against us from the beginning of the
Speaker 1: country's foundation. So there's no reason to disengage. Now why
Speaker 1: the black voters love candidates that have a history of
Speaker 1: racist policies because you know a lot of black voters
Speaker 1: loved Joe Biden. Joe Biden, And now I saw yesterday
Speaker 1: that Bloomberg. Did you see the tap tap No? No,
Speaker 1: But but did you see the statistics that Bloomberg has
Speaker 1: more Black voters not in Bernie. So this is when
Speaker 1: this is what I think would be smart for candidates
Speaker 1: to do with the campaigns. If there's been a significant
Speaker 1: shift with Bloomberg, what that means is that all of
Speaker 1: the money he's spending on advertising Super Bowl, he's everywhere.
Speaker 1: He's all on digital, he's all on TV, on linear.
Speaker 1: And so what that says is that no matter where
Speaker 1: we are, we are we over index on social media,
Speaker 1: He's there right on TV ads, He's there ever present.
Speaker 1: He's getting ready to go to Tennessee when most candidates
Speaker 1: are still just talking about New Hampshire, South Carolina and
Speaker 1: Super Tuesday. He's going to Tennessee next Yeah, but he
Speaker 1: can afford all of that. He can't. And that also
Speaker 1: tells us that if while money is in politics, it's
Speaker 1: always going to be stacked against candidates of color. So
Speaker 1: what do you think about Bloomberg? A lot of people
Speaker 1: in New York seemed to like him. They think he
Speaker 1: did a good job in New York. What are your
Speaker 1: thoughts on Bloomberg? Bloom I have to tell you, I
Speaker 1: am really frustrated by the fact that Michael Bloomberg was
Speaker 1: the one who was holding up the Central Park five settlement.
Speaker 1: I have to tell you his policies around stop at
Speaker 1: frist and how they impacted black and brown people, especially
Speaker 1: black and brown boys, is troubling. I have to tell
Speaker 1: you that this tape that came out yesterday on social
Speaker 1: media that I think has one point three that's why
Speaker 1: Bloomberg is racist was trendy. So yeah. So there's a
Speaker 1: tape from a conversation he was having at the Aspen
Speaker 1: Institute where he talks about how if you target a
Speaker 1: particular profile, they're likely to have guns, they're likely to
Speaker 1: have drugs. He put he focused on putting police in
Speaker 1: black and brown neighborhoods because he said that's how you
Speaker 1: would stop the crime. So of course, if that's how
Speaker 1: you stop the crime, more black and brown people are
Speaker 1: getting arrested, and it's an unintended consequence. What is bad
Speaker 1: about this is this is not from the nineties. This
Speaker 1: is not a Hillary moment, super predator crime Bill moment.
Speaker 1: This was like a few years ago. So I'm just like,
Speaker 1: how do you reconcile that right and apologize that the
Speaker 1: black church in Brooklyn the day before you announced your candidacy.
Speaker 1: That's what he did, right, But he had been asked
Speaker 1: to apologize for forever, right, And I think the other
Speaker 1: issue is he has all these black mayors, all of
Speaker 1: these black elected officials who he's supported for a long
Speaker 1: time coming out to support him. They look bad because
Speaker 1: all their constituents are like, you're not supporting someone who's
Speaker 1: in our interest. Now the other thing is, and I
Speaker 1: think that black folks do this more than anyone else.
Speaker 1: Will support a candidate who's deemed electable, and by being electable,
Speaker 1: I think what you were getting at a little earlier,
Speaker 1: that means that they can't be good on any of
Speaker 1: our issues. So we will once again put all of
Speaker 1: our issues aside for incrementalism's sake and vote for someone
Speaker 1: who's electable, even though all of our stuff gets sacrificed.
Speaker 1: I think it's time out for that. I think we
Speaker 1: can do both, get someone who's electable and good on
Speaker 1: our issues, and if we don't, it's gonna it's not
Speaker 1: gonna say we're just looking for somebody who can beat
Speaker 1: Trump basically whether or not those are the issues that matter.
Speaker 1: I think that's what's been happening initially. But now Joe
Speaker 1: Biden seems like he's sliding down. He's sliding down the
Speaker 1: pole by landing on his head. Goodness, So what do
Speaker 1: you think is the explanation for that? You think it's
Speaker 1: these debates that he's not performing well in, or do
Speaker 1: you think other candidates are stepping up. I don't know
Speaker 1: that Joe Biden never expected to do really well in Iowa.
Speaker 1: I think you know, today's results will tell us um
Speaker 1: whether or not he can perform in a white state
Speaker 1: and win back to the Trump voter, which is how
Speaker 1: he kind of came into this race, is being known
Speaker 1: as the guy who can get the working class white person.
Speaker 1: Right now, what it looks like is he can get
Speaker 1: the black vote. So that's where he's doing really well
Speaker 1: in South Carolina. We don't know what's going to happen
Speaker 1: in New Hampshire birth right now. He's not expecting. He's
Speaker 1: like waiting for Super Tuesday and waiting for South Carolina
Speaker 1: before that. Yeah, no, no, we gotta rap. Okay, you
Speaker 1: come back and talk about So she's not going anywhere,
Speaker 1: should be here all morning long. We'll talk to her law,
Speaker 1: so don't move. And we got rumors on the way
Speaker 1: what we're talking about. Yes, we are gonna talk about
Speaker 1: Nicki Minaj because Queen Radio made it to be tearing yesterday.
Speaker 1: So we'll tell you it. Yes, we'll tell you it's
Speaker 1: you have to say her first Queen Radio of the year.
Speaker 1: All right, we'll get into that next keeping lock this
Speaker 1: to Breakfast Club. Good morning morning. Everybody is DJ MVY,
Speaker 1: Angela Yee, Charlomagne and guy. We are to Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Good morning. We out here, we are, We're all side.
Speaker 1: That's right. We're broadcasting live from the Soul Cafe out
Speaker 1: in Miami Miami Gardens. Shout to one or three five
Speaker 1: to beat. We're encouraging people are registered to vote. We outside,
Speaker 1: that's side. And you can register to vote today at
Speaker 1: Miami Garden City Hall Monday through Thursday, seven am to
Speaker 1: seven pm. So they are going to accept completed applications.
Speaker 1: You can also call three or five six to two
Speaker 1: eight thousand from more information. And we got applications out here, right, yeah,
Speaker 1: we got out here. We got applications here in Miami
Speaker 1: Soul Cafe. You can come out here and register to
Speaker 1: and we got food, yes we do. We haven't got
Speaker 1: Angela Angela here as well, Angela d I know you
Speaker 1: go to different markets and you try to encourage people
Speaker 1: to vote. How important is our people registering to vote?
Speaker 1: To make sure we get out there and vocus. A
Speaker 1: lot of people like voting. I don't care, you know,
Speaker 1: they don't feel like good and none of these candidates
Speaker 1: stand for me. Is that that well, I think partially,
Speaker 1: But more than anything else, we need to stand for ourselves. Um.
Speaker 1: This is about honoring the ancestors, honoring each other, and
Speaker 1: honoring the future. I think more than anything, UM, we
Speaker 1: can't expect for people to do for us what we
Speaker 1: won't do for ourselves. And I think that's where we
Speaker 1: have to start again. Commending um Andrew Gillen for what
Speaker 1: he's doing with Forward Florida. Thinking about the last time
Speaker 1: we were here, I think, well, v you weren't here
Speaker 1: car show, okay, but we were down here trying to
Speaker 1: get people to register to vote. But UM, with that,
Speaker 1: I don't know if you all remember the gentleman that
Speaker 1: came to talk about Amendment four on the ballot and
Speaker 1: because black people turned out to vote, Um, folks who
Speaker 1: were returning citizens from being incarcerated were re enfranchised, right,
Speaker 1: And I think that now this is another fight that
Speaker 1: we have to take on. It was kind of too
Speaker 1: good to be true. So with that progress, they try
Speaker 1: to dial it back. They've been fighting people on past binds.
Speaker 1: So some folks haven't been able to register to vote,
Speaker 1: particularly in this state. So the ACLU and others are
Speaker 1: taking it on and saying, look, you cannot make people
Speaker 1: pay to vote, which is essentially what you're saying. If
Speaker 1: they don't pay their fines, they can't be registered to vote.
Speaker 1: So even being able to take something like that on,
Speaker 1: it doesn't have to be the candidate of your choice.
Speaker 1: It could be the issue of your choice. What issues
Speaker 1: are you willing to stand up? Those bubbles outside right
Speaker 1: now too? I just spoke to those Yeah yeah, but
Speaker 1: if you have a Democratic candidate who has no black issues,
Speaker 1: are no black agenda, how is it standing for ourselves,
Speaker 1: Like we're voting for people that aren't gonna do nothing
Speaker 1: for us anyway? Well, I don't think that that has
Speaker 1: to be the case. I also think that if we're
Speaker 1: just sitting around waiting until November or for example, and
Speaker 1: I think we should say this as well. In Florida,
Speaker 1: voter registration day is at the final data register is
Speaker 1: February eighteenth. Okay. I think that is important because if
Speaker 1: we're only sitting around to wait to go to the polls,
Speaker 1: we are not truly politically empowered. So there are candidates
Speaker 1: who may be okay on your issues, why can't you
Speaker 1: call them and talk to them. Why can't you reach
Speaker 1: out to their campaign and say, these are some of
Speaker 1: the things that I expect you to be good on
Speaker 1: in order for you to get my vote. You need
Speaker 1: to be great on these five things. Why can't you
Speaker 1: do that? Right? You have to be You can't complain
Speaker 1: about a system if you're not even trying to do
Speaker 1: anything about it. That's right. We're the only we are
Speaker 1: the only group of people who think that our politics
Speaker 1: are optional. Every other enfranchised power empower group in this
Speaker 1: country knows that politics are not optional. It impacts your
Speaker 1: everyday life. So you can participate in it to ensure
Speaker 1: that it is representing your best interests, or you can
Speaker 1: sit around and let it just impact you. I think
Speaker 1: Black people feel like, you know that because they treat
Speaker 1: us like an option. Who so I think that we
Speaker 1: have to be careful with um. Black people think that, right. Like.
Speaker 1: One of the things that I've been fighting against, especially
Speaker 1: this cycle, is the African American voter. It's voters plural
Speaker 1: because we are interested in different candidates and different issues
Speaker 1: and have different takes on how we get to the
Speaker 1: end goal. The bottom line is yes on both parties.
Speaker 1: Within both parties, we have been treated as optional. Why
Speaker 1: we have allowed that. We have allowed that. There are
Speaker 1: people who are in power, in positions of power who
Speaker 1: are not representing our best interests. Remove them, right, And
Speaker 1: there are people running from office now because they want
Speaker 1: to change that, and they are us. Yeah, especially in
Speaker 1: local well, and we had some folks who were on
Speaker 1: the national stage. We had Kamala and Corey who were
Speaker 1: absolutely speaking to our issues, and honestly some of us
Speaker 1: cannibalize them right like we were. Oh, Kamala's record, her
Speaker 1: prosecutorial record, Amy's out here killing it. And Amy's prosecutorial
Speaker 1: record is worse than Kamala Harris's. And She's voted to
Speaker 1: support some of Trump's judicial picks. That's damning. We're not
Speaker 1: holding her accountable to that. Angela rys here, she's not
Speaker 1: going anywhere. And we got rumors on the way. What
Speaker 1: we're talking about you, Oh, we're gonna talk about Nicki
Speaker 1: Mina's Queen Radio that came back yesterday. So we'll tell
Speaker 1: you some things that happened because fifty cent dropped by
Speaker 1: our girl Malibu. Mitch was on their freestyle in So
Speaker 1: we have some of that for you. All right, don't move,
Speaker 1: it's to breakfast club. Good Morner right voting everybody to
Speaker 1: CJ mvy Angela Ye, Charlomagne the guy we are to
Speaker 1: breakfast club now, usually Charlomagne give somebody his donkey of
Speaker 1: the Yeah, we usually do donkey to day right here,
Speaker 1: but we are in Miami registering people to vote and
Speaker 1: also being at the setup is sold bootleg. I don't
Speaker 1: want to be in the middle of donkey and then
Speaker 1: we cuts off. This cuts off. So we have Putula
Speaker 1: Berk here. Putula burn She is the director of Civic
Speaker 1: Engagement from Miami Garden. She is out here helping register
Speaker 1: people to vote. Good morning, Fortula, good morning, thank you.
Speaker 1: What are some of the misconceptions when it comes to
Speaker 1: voter registration? That's hard. We've made it easy in the
Speaker 1: City of Miami Gardens. You can come to our city
Speaker 1: Hall Monday through Thursday seven am to seven pm registered
Speaker 1: to vote, and we will actually send it into the
Speaker 1: Supervisor of Elections for you. So it's really that simple.
Speaker 1: There's really nothing else for you to do. How long
Speaker 1: is a process? Like five minutes? Hey, you do it
Speaker 1: online also, you can do it online, but we have
Speaker 1: the paper. It's easy and we make sure because then
Speaker 1: we make sure it gets in so there's no sort
Speaker 1: of hiccups, so to speak, as a law on line
Speaker 1: to wait to register to vote, I gotta wait hours. No,
Speaker 1: that's really way. You can come in. And if you're
Speaker 1: at the front desk, there are other people in city Hall.
Speaker 1: So if there's a long line, we can come down
Speaker 1: and make sure that that doesn't happen. But if I'm
Speaker 1: scared of city Hall because I smell like cush and
Speaker 1: you know I'm just driving through, were not arrest in votes.
Speaker 1: We want you to register to vote. Your voice counts,
Speaker 1: and the only way your voice counts is if you register,
Speaker 1: so you can smell like coming down. There not a problem,
Speaker 1: you know. Now there's new Now there's new laws. Some
Speaker 1: people feel like maybe they're not eligible to vote. So
Speaker 1: let's talk about who is eligible who's not. So if
Speaker 1: you are a returning citizen, so if you have been
Speaker 1: released from prison, you can register to vote here today
Speaker 1: we have the Florida Restoration of Rights Coalition right outside,
Speaker 1: so they will walk people through that process as well.
Speaker 1: All right, well, register to vote, give them the address,
Speaker 1: tell them what time you guys are there when they
Speaker 1: can come register and all that good stuff. One eight
Speaker 1: six zero five Northwest twenty seventh Avenue in Miami Gardens.
Speaker 1: We are here Monday through Thursday, seven eight to seven
Speaker 1: p Now, what do you say to people who feel
Speaker 1: like their vote doesn't count. It doesn't count if you
Speaker 1: don't vote. That's the only way it doesn't count if
Speaker 1: you do not vote. If you vote, then your voice matters,
Speaker 1: and if then white people suppress the vote. But that's
Speaker 1: a whole another issue. So if you can just tell
Speaker 1: the folks, when is the last day to register February
Speaker 1: eighteenth in order to vote in this prior correct February eighteenth,
Speaker 1: it's the last day to make sure you get out
Speaker 1: there and register to vote if you got exactly one week.
Speaker 1: If you can't make it, give them a website again
Speaker 1: where they can register online. I don't do. I don't
Speaker 1: have the website in front of me, but it's the
Speaker 1: Supervisors of elections. But really, just come down to city
Speaker 1: Hall or they can come down today too. They can
Speaker 1: come down right now, they can come right here. They
Speaker 1: can come to city Hall anytime, and you can visit
Speaker 1: our web site Miami Gardens um flum dott. You can
Speaker 1: go to city Hall between seven am and seven pm. Everybody,
Speaker 1: we're here at Miami Soul Cafe right now. Patula is
Speaker 1: here right now, she can right now. That's right, that's
Speaker 1: right out of the solution. You're part of the problem.
Speaker 1: Make sure you register the vote now. Anything I can
Speaker 1: lie about on my application, like what if I just
Speaker 1: want to say no, I wasn't convicted of a felony,
Speaker 1: don't lie. Okay, So it's not like a job application.
Speaker 1: They won't throw it away if they see us. To
Speaker 1: good Fellon. Okay, all right, Now, when we come back
Speaker 1: to May it's supposed to be joining the Mayor of
Speaker 1: Miami Gardens, Oliver Gilbert. We're gonna kick it with him
Speaker 1: when we come back, so don't move. We're broadcasting live
Speaker 1: from Soul Cafe. We want to see you. Shout the
Speaker 1: Papa Keith. Shout to Bulletproof. We want to see you,
Speaker 1: So come on out represent with us. Shout out one
Speaker 1: to three five the Beat Family logic. We see you
Speaker 1: in the studio. It's the Breakfast clubal Morning Morning. Everybody
Speaker 1: is DJ MVY, Angela Yee, Charlomagne the guy. We are
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club. Angela ry Our's sister is here. She's
Speaker 1: holding it down with us all morning. And we have
Speaker 1: the mayor of Miami Gardens joining us, Mayor Oliver G.
Speaker 1: Gilbert the third. Welcome, sir, thank you, Welcome, listen, welcome
Speaker 1: to line the guards. You gave my whole government name,
Speaker 1: and that's that's that's my whole government name. Let's let's
Speaker 1: start to a first and formed with all of the Gilberts.
Speaker 1: So you can not come into city hallspitaling like, don't
Speaker 1: play yourself. That's the first thing you say coming out,
Speaker 1: and we will prefer not. But we're still gonna register
Speaker 1: you to vote. Yeah, you can. You can vote high.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's not a rule. Yeah. So now let's
Speaker 1: let's talk about getting people to register to vote. Why
Speaker 1: is that so important? Man? Look, you know what, because
Speaker 1: we always we did a great job as a community
Speaker 1: complaining the day after elections and criticizing the day before elections.
Speaker 1: We do a real bad job as a community voting
Speaker 1: joint elections. Right, you can look at every meaningful election
Speaker 1: over our lifetime when we showed up to vote, people
Speaker 1: who actually speak for us and represent us well actually win.
Speaker 1: We refuse to even be a part of the conversation.
Speaker 1: We won't participate. To participate, you have to register. So
Speaker 1: I hear all these things about, oh, it don't matter,
Speaker 1: your vote don't count with a sure way, it won't
Speaker 1: count it if you don't register and you don't vote.
Speaker 1: So when you talk about people trying to suppress our votes,
Speaker 1: the best way they can do it is get you
Speaker 1: not to register, right, make you feel discovered, you feel
Speaker 1: like it doesn't matter, and then that way you're not
Speaker 1: going to even bother. It's like that. I was the
Speaker 1: Devil's advocate. The greatest the greatest thing the Devil ever
Speaker 1: did was proved view that convincing the world didn't exist exists. Right,
Speaker 1: So this myth has perpetuated itself to hey, it's not
Speaker 1: gonna matter and everybody's the same and it won't make
Speaker 1: a difference. Listen, this is the difference between Barack Obama
Speaker 1: and Donald Trump. We showed up the vote. That is
Speaker 1: that is literally definitely true. You can see the difference,
Speaker 1: you can hear the difference. You just have to ask
Speaker 1: your question. Do you care who represents you? Do you
Speaker 1: care who speaks for you? Do you care the issues
Speaker 1: that are pushed to the forefront? Do you care that
Speaker 1: about what we do as a national community, a state community,
Speaker 1: and a local community. Do you care well? I think
Speaker 1: that's the actual issue, is that a lot of black
Speaker 1: people don't think that these people have their best interests
Speaker 1: at heart. They don't have none of our issues on
Speaker 1: the table well, and I think that is the issue.
Speaker 1: The problem is that becomes self perpetuating if they don't.
Speaker 1: If you don't register the vote, you can never have
Speaker 1: someone who actually has your issues on the table. And
Speaker 1: a good example is Luck when I came here, or
Speaker 1: one of the things that I did was so we
Speaker 1: don't stop arresting people. We're gonna give civil citations for marijuana.
Speaker 1: I don't want to put people in jail for marijuana.
Speaker 1: But but that was a policy decision of someone who
Speaker 1: got elected, right, So, Mayor GiB But what made you
Speaker 1: decide to even run for mayor? Because we talk about
Speaker 1: having representation and people who look like us, who matter
Speaker 1: and who cares about us. What made you decide that
Speaker 1: this was your calling? Just Miami Gardens becoming a city.
Speaker 1: I'm a lawyer by trade, and I was comfortable being
Speaker 1: a lawyer, partner the law firm making money. A Miami
Speaker 1: Gardens becomes a city in two thousand and three, and
Speaker 1: this area previously was was unincorporated, and and we um,
Speaker 1: you know, it's one hundred and thirteen thousand people in
Speaker 1: the books, those are people who want to be counting, right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's probably more like one hundred and forty because people hide,
Speaker 1: and you know, your baby daddy hide, and your your cousin.
Speaker 1: The people don't want to be counting. So it's and
Speaker 1: it became a city. And I heard the way that
Speaker 1: people talked about us, and so they would say, oh,
Speaker 1: this is just another ghetto. This isn't just another inner city.
Speaker 1: And they're like, we gotta sixty three sixty four percent
Speaker 1: homeowner home ownership break. It's higher than the county average,
Speaker 1: the state average, and the national average. When did it
Speaker 1: start being a ghetto? When? When when black people moving
Speaker 1: into the suburbs. No, No, I knew who we work
Speaker 1: because I grew up here. I had a good understanding
Speaker 1: of who we were at the time contemporaneous. I know
Speaker 1: what we can be. And so when I ran for office,
Speaker 1: I start talking about things like hiring police officers from
Speaker 1: this community. And we start putting kids from this community
Speaker 1: through the police academy. So now we have a community
Speaker 1: of kids who grew up here. Right, they're the police.
Speaker 1: That's our version of community police. And I talked about
Speaker 1: the fact that business development. Listen, you don't want businesses,
Speaker 1: but everything zoned residential. Right, So let's change his owning.
Speaker 1: Let's change his owning. Let's go out there and and
Speaker 1: talk to people about the type of business and show
Speaker 1: them the actual numbers. You might think that we don't
Speaker 1: have money, but all this data say we spend a
Speaker 1: lot of money, right, right, We just spend it in
Speaker 1: an aventur and Pembrook Puns and on Brickle. We're spending
Speaker 1: a lot of money. It's Mercedes over here, it's red
Speaker 1: bottoms everywhere. You can't walk through nowhere without seeing luke'sons. Okay, alright,
Speaker 1: I'm not saying he's not saying that like it's a
Speaker 1: good thing. It's a good thing that we do have
Speaker 1: money to spend. So when people say, well, that community
Speaker 1: won't support this business, of course they well right, And
Speaker 1: so we start going out to people like top golf,
Speaker 1: and we got the first viable top golf in Dade
Speaker 1: County was in Miami guards and people were so shot.
Speaker 1: We like nice things too, We like nice things too
Speaker 1: that we can support those things. And angela earlier, you
Speaker 1: were talking about just going to talk to your local
Speaker 1: representatives about what it is that you need instead of
Speaker 1: sitting back and waitning for things to happen. What are
Speaker 1: some things that your community has told you. Okay, this
Speaker 1: is what we need in our community to have made
Speaker 1: you pay attention to stand up. How can people approach
Speaker 1: you so that you listen? Well you can. We have
Speaker 1: an open door policy. You can. Actually anybody can make
Speaker 1: a point. And I've literally have appointments with people who
Speaker 1: were addicted drug. He came in to tell me that
Speaker 1: he was being harassed, and so I take appointments with everyone.
Speaker 1: But I also do something that I call tease. And
Speaker 1: so if you invite me into your house, we'll bring refreshments.
Speaker 1: You invite your neighbors, and I'll sit in your living
Speaker 1: room and answer your questions and listen to your ideas
Speaker 1: for as long as you want. We do a couple
Speaker 1: of them. You just say you're having drinks with people
Speaker 1: and teasing them. At day, husband saying you know what
Speaker 1: he said, Well we come back, and Gilbert, where we
Speaker 1: come back? We have veto Yeah, yeah, it is what
Speaker 1: it is we have more with the man when we
Speaker 1: come back, don't move. It's to breakfast club. Good morning morning.
Speaker 1: Everybody is DJ Envy, Angela Yee. Charlomagne, the guy we
Speaker 1: are to Breakfast Club was still kicking in with the
Speaker 1: mayor of Miami Gardens, Oliver Gilbert, in the building. I
Speaker 1: wanted to ask, with super Bowl here right and the
Speaker 1: city making so much money, does any of that money
Speaker 1: go back to our communities or is one of those
Speaker 1: things where it's it's not going directly to us, it's
Speaker 1: it's It's complicated because we had a lot of conversation
Speaker 1: on social media about super Bowl and how it benefit
Speaker 1: in Miami Gardens and I was the city council in
Speaker 1: the last time it was in Miami Gardens and they
Speaker 1: you couldn't get them to even say Miami Gardens on
Speaker 1: tv UM. We've seen some progress, but the money doesn't
Speaker 1: come back to the city. That money comes back to you,
Speaker 1: like for instance, when you when you're doing Super Bowl.
Speaker 1: When I went into a lot of the local restaurants,
Speaker 1: they were completely packed out. So a lot of times
Speaker 1: people people get confused about how communities make money. Are
Speaker 1: super Bowls the government does not make money offer Bowls
Speaker 1: the government most assuredly, every government loses money on Super
Speaker 1: Bowls because we attract those big marquee type tourists tourism events,
Speaker 1: and people come and they stay in hotels, so the
Speaker 1: hotel makes the money. But our residents work in hotels,
Speaker 1: they sit, they go to restaurants, so the restaurants make
Speaker 1: the money, right, the government doesn't make to them. We
Speaker 1: just kind of set the plate right, set the stage.
Speaker 1: And so we saw a lot of people come in
Speaker 1: two Miami Gardens, and we saw a lot of you
Speaker 1: know here the Lick and all these other places parties
Speaker 1: there Super Bowl weekend Miami Gardens. Yeah, we saw that
Speaker 1: type of thing. But as we mature as a community,
Speaker 1: one of the things that we're working on right now
Speaker 1: is is actually having hotels built in the city. A
Speaker 1: lot of times people think, oh, why don't they have
Speaker 1: you know, the NFL Live experience in Miami Gardens. Well,
Speaker 1: because two hundred thousand people coming into the city in
Speaker 1: cars would be a problem every day. And you want
Speaker 1: places where there's hotel traffics. People can leave their hotel
Speaker 1: and walk to things on the beach and walk to
Speaker 1: things in Bay Side. Those are the type of that's
Speaker 1: the type of economy development we focus on um that
Speaker 1: in mainstream retail and entertainment that actually focuses on our needs.
Speaker 1: So what we know is we are extraordinary community at
Speaker 1: setting trends. Everybody tries to imitate us, right, but we'd
Speaker 1: be trying to be somebody else. They're trying to be us. Literally,
Speaker 1: when I traveled to I was in a car in
Speaker 1: India on the back road. I had a guy. He
Speaker 1: was driving and I had hooked up to his car.
Speaker 1: He was the driver. We had been driving for like
Speaker 1: a week off and on, and when when he heard
Speaker 1: flow Rider, he starts singing, Welcome to my house, this
Speaker 1: guy who barely spoke any English on a back road
Speaker 1: in India. Yeah, culture is permeated literally the world, but
Speaker 1: we find that we're always trying to be something else.
Speaker 1: You just be you and be good at it. If
Speaker 1: you're you and you're good at it, it kind of
Speaker 1: works out. We have to become comfortable with that. We've
Speaker 1: become comfortable with the idea that something else isn't better,
Speaker 1: that ice isn't colder just because man, it's not why
Speaker 1: it's like, it's ice, it's ice. So you can shave
Speaker 1: it and shape it and do all types of different things.
Speaker 1: You can have it crushed, are cued, but it's ice.
Speaker 1: It's not colder because it's somebody else's, or it looks
Speaker 1: a different way. Let's vote a registration looking like here
Speaker 1: in Miami Garden. So far, you know, we One of
Speaker 1: the reasons I heard the Tula Birks on it, and
Speaker 1: she did a great job talking about it. One of
Speaker 1: the reasons I started the offer specific engagement, it's because
Speaker 1: I saw that people only talked about voting when it
Speaker 1: was time to vote. The city should be registering folks
Speaker 1: to vote year around and so, and we made that commitment.
Speaker 1: So it just it trickles in, but we push it
Speaker 1: on everything. On all our emails that goes out, but
Speaker 1: all our events, it goes out. We want people to
Speaker 1: always have the opportunity because you know, people say that
Speaker 1: they people suppress our votes, and you know they may
Speaker 1: suppress our votes, but but I can't tell because we
Speaker 1: don't try. When you think about historically you said they
Speaker 1: made suppress They may suppress our votes, but we're not.
Speaker 1: But we're not trying to vote. So when you go
Speaker 1: when you go to lines, these aren't dogs and water
Speaker 1: hoses and police officers guarding precincts. When you think about
Speaker 1: what people who did to actually vote, them making it
Speaker 1: harder and add another piece of paper, Well yeah, let's
Speaker 1: let's just do that. Let's do that. And when we
Speaker 1: actually vote as a community, what we can do is
Speaker 1: we can elect people take away those suppressive laws. And
Speaker 1: so when you talk about voter suppression, yes, there are
Speaker 1: many of us who aren't even trying. But for those
Speaker 1: of us who do try, they do things like purge rolls.
Speaker 1: We know at the Amendment for there are folks who
Speaker 1: are returning citizens who've had to pay fines. That is
Speaker 1: a form of suppression because they're having to pay to vote.
Speaker 1: So I don't want to completely tell folks that they're
Speaker 1: not suppressive. Vote doesn't mean we shouldn't try. Oh, they
Speaker 1: definitely nasty with it. I mean they are. But our
Speaker 1: job is to win and to vote. Anyway, I vot
Speaker 1: tries to try. And so one of the things when
Speaker 1: somebody asked me, I was having dinner with a group
Speaker 1: of businessmen. They said, well, what can we do to
Speaker 1: help register to vote? I said, well, why don't you
Speaker 1: Why don't you all when you all giving money to foundations.
Speaker 1: Since the courts say you got to pay, why don't
Speaker 1: you put put a million dollars in the frost. Put
Speaker 1: a million dollars in the trist and you have a
Speaker 1: cross cross Florida. We're gonna pay for you to register
Speaker 1: to day if you got fines because most of the
Speaker 1: fine this is how you can This is how you
Speaker 1: can actually help, don't. I said, hey, listen, I appreciate
Speaker 1: the turkey giveaways and the book back giveaways, but if
Speaker 1: you really want to do something that I think is meaningful,
Speaker 1: put a million dollars in the trust. Letting start gaining
Speaker 1: some interests. Let people make the appointments. You got somebody
Speaker 1: walk down there with them. Hey, you want to register
Speaker 1: the vote? No one should be prevented. That's how you
Speaker 1: make meaningful difference. So don't don't tell me about your
Speaker 1: community involvement. As we give our turkeys and at Thanksgiving,
Speaker 1: that's cool. I mean, we like turkey too, but I
Speaker 1: would much prefer those people we registered to vote, because
Speaker 1: when those people are registered to vote, listen, it's different
Speaker 1: when governors look down and they see people and when
Speaker 1: they see voters. It's different when presidents and Senators look
Speaker 1: down and they see people and they see voters. Yeah,
Speaker 1: people may not affect what they do and say, voters
Speaker 1: definitely affect what they do and say, we've just been
Speaker 1: looking at people as our community. That's not how they
Speaker 1: look at start, right, they look at something in their
Speaker 1: own First. They want to stay elected. Okay, you want
Speaker 1: to stay elected. I'm the mayor of Miami Gardens. We
Speaker 1: have one hundred and thirteen thousand residents. We're around sixty
Speaker 1: six thousand voters. Were the largest predominantly African American city
Speaker 1: and state of Florida. We are the largest home of
Speaker 1: working class, middle class black people. Question Florida said, you said,
Speaker 1: this minor Gardens seventy percent African American. Right, what are
Speaker 1: some of the specific policies if you put in place
Speaker 1: to directly impact that community? Well, everything I do directly
Speaker 1: impacts African Americans, because now we have we have basically
Speaker 1: African Americans. Him. But when you look at whether it
Speaker 1: be little things like visiting every school and I leave
Speaker 1: her him going to Golden Glades right across right down
Speaker 1: the street here, visiting every school to let them know
Speaker 1: that a black man is the mayor of this city.
Speaker 1: And that they can actually be there. A kid who
Speaker 1: went to school in this community elementary school, middle school,
Speaker 1: high school, called the bus the law school is the
Speaker 1: mayor of his hometown. Yeah, yeah, and so. But little
Speaker 1: stuff like that, or just giving laptops away the kids
Speaker 1: when they're going up college. If you go to college,
Speaker 1: we have this big laptop you give away Northwestern Carroll
Speaker 1: City in now Orleans, or to be jazz and gardances
Speaker 1: coming up, making sure that local businesses can't participate, or
Speaker 1: the hiring of the residents you're hiring preference, which says, hey,
Speaker 1: not just for police officers, but for everything. You get
Speaker 1: a preference if you live here. So all of my
Speaker 1: policies affect us black people this portion because most of
Speaker 1: my residents are The reason I asked that question, because
Speaker 1: you know, when you look at these candidates and you
Speaker 1: know you have brothers and sisters who say, like, none
Speaker 1: of these candidates have our interests on the table. What
Speaker 1: are some things that you would share with some of
Speaker 1: these presidential candidates and policies that could work on the
Speaker 1: national level. And black people have a greater interest than
Speaker 1: affordable housing and gun violence. Sometimes they talk to us
Speaker 1: like we're very basic and it's all we care about. Right.
Speaker 1: We care about international trade because that creates jobs. Right.
Speaker 1: We cared about the revitalization of the industrial economy. We
Speaker 1: care about all those Yeah, we listen. I'm building a
Speaker 1: park we just broke ground on it that has science, technology, engineering, mathematics,
Speaker 1: recording studios, and television production area. I want to teach
Speaker 1: kids to do all kids do all those things on parks, right,
Speaker 1: I'm building a part to do that. Talk to us
Speaker 1: about things that meaningfully we care about the same stuff
Speaker 1: that other communities care about, but we don't hear about that.
Speaker 1: So it's like a pet peeve of mine when people
Speaker 1: come to Miami Gardens and the very first thing they
Speaker 1: talk about is, oh, yeah, well, you know, I want
Speaker 1: to get affordable housing more affordable housing with the affordability
Speaker 1: of housing is an important issue and it should never
Speaker 1: be diminished. But understand this, there's some black people who
Speaker 1: go to work every day and and have degrees and
Speaker 1: they still can't found housing. And that's not just a
Speaker 1: black issue. That's a housing issue today. County talk about
Speaker 1: those things. Talk about not having first time home buyer
Speaker 1: programs but having second time and third time home buyer programs,
Speaker 1: talk about down payment assistance for if you if you've
Speaker 1: rebuilt your CREP, talk about all those those things. Right,
Speaker 1: are there any candidates you like right now? Oh? Do
Speaker 1: you like Mayor Pete? Being that he's done. You know,
Speaker 1: Mayor Pee came here, mc meror pie came here, and
Speaker 1: he actually had a roundtable here in Miami Gardens. And
Speaker 1: I know Mayor pet from the US Conference of Mayors.
Speaker 1: I'm on the national Board of the Steps of Mayors,
Speaker 1: So I like Pete. He's a good guy. I'm not
Speaker 1: committed to any candidate because honestly, I want somebody to
Speaker 1: stop telling me, speaking to me in platitudes and tell
Speaker 1: me how they're gonna be Donald Trump, because right now
Speaker 1: everybody's speaking to me in platitudes. Everybody's saying, Oh, this
Speaker 1: is good, and this is what I want to do.
Speaker 1: What we know is that the President has actually found
Speaker 1: a way to speak to what I call our deepest,
Speaker 1: darkest selves. Everybody has something in them deep down that
Speaker 1: they don't necessarily talk about this kind of big at it.
Speaker 1: So when you see, you know, President Trump getting eighteen
Speaker 1: percent of the blackmail vote, that's because they were voting
Speaker 1: from that place. We need people to vote from a
Speaker 1: different place. We need them to vote from different place,
Speaker 1: and no one's no one's spoken to me. Now, well,
Speaker 1: may we appreciate you for joining us this morning, Mayor
Speaker 1: Oliver Gilbert, the mayor of Miami Garden some thank you.
Speaker 1: He got his vote, tie on. He looks like I
Speaker 1: a member of the NY But you may well thank
Speaker 1: you for joining us to get out there and registered
Speaker 1: to vote. And thank you for joining us again. Thank you.
Speaker 1: I appreciate you. And listen, y'all keep the good work.
Speaker 1: Thanks you appreciate it. Thank you so much. Or I
Speaker 1: don't move. We got rumors on the way. What we're
Speaker 1: talking about. I'm gonna talk about Vanessa Bryant now. She
Speaker 1: is struggling to process that both Kobe Bryant and Gigi
Speaker 1: Briant are gone. We'll tell you what you had to
Speaker 1: say in her Instagram posts. All right, we'll get into
Speaker 1: that next. Don't move. It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning,
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club. More than everybody is DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlomagne,
Speaker 1: the guy we are the Breakfast Club. Angela ry is
Speaker 1: still here kicking it with us today. We're broadcasting live
Speaker 1: from Miami Soul Cafe. We're encouraging people to register to vote,
Speaker 1: so we're here for a little bit. But let's get
Speaker 1: to the rumors. Let's talk for Essa Briant. Listen, oh
Speaker 1: Reports Report Breakfast Club. Yes, Vanessa brian She has posted
Speaker 1: on Instagram and she said, I've been reluctant to put
Speaker 1: my feelings into words. My brain refuses to accept that
Speaker 1: both Kobe and Gig are gone. I can't process both
Speaker 1: at the same time. It's like I'm trying to process
Speaker 1: Kobe being gone, but my body refuses to accept my
Speaker 1: Gig will never come back to me. Why should I
Speaker 1: be able to wake up another day when my baby
Speaker 1: girl isn't being able to have that opportunity. I'm so mad.
Speaker 1: She has so much life to live. But she said
Speaker 1: then I realized I need to be strong and be
Speaker 1: here for my three daughters. So she wanted to share
Speaker 1: that in case there's anyone out there that's experienced a
Speaker 1: loss like this, and she said she's also praying for
Speaker 1: all of the victims of this horrible tragedy. Please continue
Speaker 1: to pray for all. Absolutely, I don't know how strong
Speaker 1: I could be like if I lost my daughter. I
Speaker 1: really don't know. I don't even want to think about now.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, I can't even imagine what she's going through.
Speaker 1: And I'm not going to pretend to act like I
Speaker 1: can imagine what she's going through. Well, the memorial service
Speaker 1: will be held February twenty fourth at the Staples Center. Again,
Speaker 1: you know, just to remind you, guys, because that's two
Speaker 1: different levels of grieving, right, Like you're losing your significant other,
Speaker 1: your soul man, and one of your daughters. Oh jeezus,
Speaker 1: christ all right now, the assassination of Malcolm Exit looks
Speaker 1: like it might be getting a second look after a
Speaker 1: Netflix documentary. Now, historians have long believed that this was
Speaker 1: a bosch An investigation. Are you surprised? And for decades
Speaker 1: after the assassination of Malcolm X, the confessed assassin has
Speaker 1: said that the two other men who were convicted that
Speaker 1: accomplices had nothing to do with the murder. But now,
Speaker 1: thanks to this Netflix documentary series, they're saying that they
Speaker 1: may review evidence in support of the two men's innocence
Speaker 1: or the person that they say actually shot him is
Speaker 1: dead anyway. I mean, I watched the do Community this weekend.
Speaker 1: I thought it was a great document I thought it
Speaker 1: was amazing documentary. But alert, so what you the guy?
Speaker 1: If you've ever read a book, you would know that anyway.
Speaker 1: The guy is dead New Jersey. His name was William
Speaker 1: William Butler, So he's dead anyway. So they want to
Speaker 1: reopen it to rewrite history and half history accurate. Cool,
Speaker 1: but it's not like somebody's going to jail for it now.
Speaker 1: Javante Davis, he is pleading not guilty. And that's after
Speaker 1: that video we saw of him grabbing his child's mother
Speaker 1: by the neck. And her name is Trita and he
Speaker 1: is now fighting a domestic battery criminal charge after that
Speaker 1: video went viral, so we shall see what happens. He
Speaker 1: planing for a lesson charge because it's video, right, I
Speaker 1: mean they were playing. He wunna say they were playing.
Speaker 1: They were playing. They played like that all the time,
Speaker 1: little rough housing. You know what he's saying is he
Speaker 1: never hit her. He said, yeah, I was aggressive, and
Speaker 1: he said that in a post after that incident and
Speaker 1: everybody saw that video. But he's gonna realize he's got
Speaker 1: some issues there. And by the way, I'm sure she's
Speaker 1: gonna stick up for now. We don't know that she actually,
Speaker 1: I think even Um came forward and said that he was,
Speaker 1: you know, very aggressive toward her. So, yeah, everybody saw it.
Speaker 1: Some shopping spree is gonna work, huh No, absolutely not.
Speaker 1: And that's also that type of behavior where somebody acts
Speaker 1: a certain way to you and then they try to
Speaker 1: make up for it by shopping spree. All right, Well,
Speaker 1: I'm Angela Yee and that is your rumor report. All right,
Speaker 1: Thank you, miss ye. Now again, shout out to everybody
Speaker 1: that stopped through today. Shout to Angela Rye, our sister
Speaker 1: angel she cut that early early flight, Yeah she sure did.
Speaker 1: Shout to Tula Burke for joining us. Yes, Mayor Oliver
Speaker 1: Gilbert and Maya Oliver Gilbert all right, and also shout
Speaker 1: to Papa Keef and Bulletproof for holding us down. Three
Speaker 1: five to beat family. Shout out to David Kennedy who's
Speaker 1: here with us too. What's up, David, And shout out everybody.
Speaker 1: Shout to Martin. Shout to the police officers outside. Shout
Speaker 1: to everybody that came to just show us some love
Speaker 1: and registered to vote. We appreciate you. There's a young
Speaker 1: man that brought us some children's books. Charlemagne. He brought
Speaker 1: you one too, he said, his isn't about anxiety. A
Speaker 1: young kid outside, young king. Now we got something at
Speaker 1: Juice defined also this press due company. That's right. A
Speaker 1: young man is Javan Allison, Yes, and Monique Cooper. The
Speaker 1: book is called Javan's Fears, where he starts anxiousness, panic
Speaker 1: attacks in the conversations anxiety. Right. I shout out to
Speaker 1: our for it. She gave us some artwork too, gifts.
Speaker 1: So many people showing us so much love. All right,
Speaker 1: but let's get to the Mix to People's Choice, Mixed
Speaker 1: Dot to Miami Soul Cafe. I've been for taking great
Speaker 1: care of us. They actually, because of this detox brought
Speaker 1: me a platter of vegetables and fruit. That's me what
Speaker 1: I how nice? Is that? That's what I some fried
Speaker 1: chicken lobster tail action. All right, it's the Breakfast Lag
Speaker 1: Good morning. Everybody is CJ mvy Angela Ye, Charlomagne the
Speaker 1: guy we are the Breakfast Club. Good morning. It's Black
Speaker 1: History Months. So what we're doing today's Charlemagne. Listen, We're
Speaker 1: gonna honor a Black History Month legend, for sure. But
Speaker 1: this was absolutely a new Black History moment. Man off
Speaker 1: for ever, first, Lady Michelle Obama, let me tell you something.
Speaker 1: I don't particularly subscribe to this line of thinking, but
Speaker 1: I noticed statement she made. It really really, really impacted
Speaker 1: and touched a lot of people. It's really just another
Speaker 1: way of saying, don't let anyone disturb your peace. Personally,
Speaker 1: I subscribe to the philosophy of if they go low,
Speaker 1: taken to the floor with them. But Michelle Obama doesn't
Speaker 1: feel that way, and she expressed herself at the Democratic
Speaker 1: National Convention in twenty sixteen when she said this, the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club presents a new Black History Month legend. I
Speaker 1: also told you about our daughters when they set off
Speaker 1: for their first day at their new school, and the
Speaker 1: only thing I could think was what have we done? See?
Speaker 1: Because at that moment, I realized that our time in
Speaker 1: the White House would form the foundation for who they
Speaker 1: would become, and how well we managed this experience could
Speaker 1: truly make or break them. That is what Barack and
Speaker 1: I think about every day as we try to guide
Speaker 1: and protect our girls through the challenges of this unusual
Speaker 1: life in the spotlight. How we urge them too, I
Speaker 1: nor those who question their father's citizenship or fake how
Speaker 1: we insist that the hateful language they hear from public
Speaker 1: figures on TV does not represent the true spirit of
Speaker 1: this country. How we explain that when someone is cruel
Speaker 1: or acts like a bully, you don't stoop to their level. No,
Speaker 1: our motto is, when they go low, we go high.
Speaker 1: And that was another new Black History Month legend courtesy
Speaker 1: of the Breakfast Club. All right, Michelle Obama, what a queen.
Speaker 1: But when they go low, sometimes you gotta take it
Speaker 1: to the floor with them. But I don't. I'm not
Speaker 1: mad if you decided to take it, take the high ro.
Speaker 1: All right. Well, that is how Black History Month legend today.
Speaker 1: Now when we come back positive note, don't move. It's
Speaker 1: to Breakfast Club. Good morning morning. Everybody is DJ Envy,
Speaker 1: Angela Yee, Charlemagne the guy we are the Breakfast Club
Speaker 1: shouts out one on three five to Beat Family were
Speaker 1: broadcasting live in Miami's Right Soul Cafe's voter registration. That's
Speaker 1: what we're here for. We're trying to get people to
Speaker 1: come out in just two votes, that's right. Voter registration
Speaker 1: is now available at Miami Gardens City Hall Monday through Thursday,
Speaker 1: seven am to seven pm. You can ask your customer
Speaker 1: service representative for assistance. They're also accepting completed applications and
Speaker 1: for more information. You can reach out and touch three
Speaker 1: oh five six two to eight thousand, right and shout
Speaker 1: to Papa Ki, shout the bulletproof. Shout to our family
Speaker 1: at one on three five to beat appreciation. Just running
Speaker 1: the boards. Yep. Yeah, anybody's chipping in and working today.
Speaker 1: Shout to Angela Rode for stopping through today. Absolutely awesome.
Speaker 1: Mayor Oliver Gilbert from Miami Gardens. That's right, and come
Speaker 1: get some food. Food is amazing, So come on down,
Speaker 1: stop through, even when we're not here, come get some food.
Speaker 1: Shout to Miami Cafe. Shout to Looney. Looney has the
Speaker 1: art on the wall. So if you come through and
Speaker 1: you see some of the dope art, lavish Looney. Al right,
Speaker 1: so um, it's time to get ab out of here. Charloman,
Speaker 1: you got a positive note. Yes, Today is what the
Speaker 1: eighteenth anniversary of your first album, seventeenth anniverse seven anniversary
Speaker 1: of what's it called Desert Storm Presents. It's the block party,
Speaker 1: the block Party party. And he likes to lie and
Speaker 1: say he put that album out at eighteen and somebody
Speaker 1: was eighteen when I put it out. So he's saying
Speaker 1: that he's thirty five now, and so I showed him
Speaker 1: this card earlier. It's from my Power Thought cards, and
Speaker 1: it says, I am at peace with my age. Each
Speaker 1: age has its own special joys and experiences. I am
Speaker 1: always the perfect age for where I am in life.
Speaker 1: So at fifty two years old, Envy, you should appreciate
Speaker 1: where you are in life, sir, I'm trans thirty okay, right, okay, right,
Speaker 1: I hear you. And he said Logan is eighteen. That
Speaker 1: means you were Okay, I'm not going man. Breakfast Club finished,
Speaker 1: so y'all dump