Speaker 1: Yeah, gett boys, it's back and rehoaded all in your mind. Yeah,
Speaker 1: not deep throating. This is for the streets, the reel,
Speaker 1: the railroaded, the distant franchise, the truth escape building. And
Speaker 1: they ain't know when we speak the truth, so they
Speaker 1: quoted because we wrote it. The North South East coat
Speaker 1: is the g b my t keeping your head bobbing.
Speaker 1: It ain't no stopping and wants to be dropped head
Speaker 1: by And then the system is so corrupt they throw
Speaker 1: the rock out of their heads and then blame it
Speaker 1: on us. Don't get it twisted on code and we
Speaker 1: danceing for no buttament biscuits. It's really d your scar
Speaker 1: faces in the building. Collectively we are the ghetto Boys reloaded,
Speaker 1: reloaded with another episode of information and instructions to help
Speaker 1: you navigate through this wild, crazy, beautiful world in the studio.
Speaker 1: Ghetto ghetto ghett old boys sound like a sampling. Yeah,
Speaker 1: what's up home? What's going on? Well? Oh man, way
Speaker 1: too much? Talk about way too much? Manum you what
Speaker 1: you want to start that? Because boys a good one,
Speaker 1: you know. I want to start on these youngsters. Man,
Speaker 1: I want to start on these youngsters. So you saw
Speaker 1: a situation right right, right, youngsters? All right, come on,
Speaker 1: you saw the situation that happened with the youngsters ran
Speaker 1: up in the mall and came out with all of
Speaker 1: Louis Vuitton. Are you serious? I didn't see this a
Speaker 1: couple of weeks ago. So the snatch special, yeah yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: he go and he grated Louis take off. The security
Speaker 1: guy is just standing that, you know, Littlettle Maybury's security guard.
Speaker 1: He's just standing in that top flight just watching everything.
Speaker 1: And then when people take off, then he go get
Speaker 1: on the walking behind him or whatever. I can't stop you.
Speaker 1: But I and one of one of the women who
Speaker 1: I think she was an employee, that she called them animals.
Speaker 1: She said animals, animals, animals. Um. But you know, I'm
Speaker 1: not offended by her saying that though, because they were
Speaker 1: they were acting like animals. Yeah, they were acting like animals.
Speaker 1: You know, I'm not I'm not offended by that. UM.
Speaker 1: I think it's important for us to call a strike
Speaker 1: a strike and a ball a ball. You know, it
Speaker 1: doesn't matter who it is, it doesn't it doesn't matter
Speaker 1: what the uh the skin color is. If you're acting
Speaker 1: like an animal, you're acting like an animal. Um, a
Speaker 1: lot of people. But I want to say this though,
Speaker 1: I saw a lot of people that was just really outraged,
Speaker 1: Like I mean, it was a different type of outraged.
Speaker 1: It was like, they need to die, we need to die.
Speaker 1: They they need to put them on the jai that
Speaker 1: was stolen. Yeah. But but well here's my thing, man,
Speaker 1: and ye and it's just bad. So imagine being and
Speaker 1: put in a situation where they constantly dang on fruit
Speaker 1: before your eyes, and every time you reach the grab
Speaker 1: of fruit, they pulled away from you. Every time you
Speaker 1: that here, you're sitting there and you're starving to death. Man.
Speaker 1: But but all those people really started to death. I mean, Willie,
Speaker 1: I don't know this situation, man, but I just know this.
Speaker 1: I do know this, and I'm not giving nobody, you know,
Speaker 1: I'm not giving them a pass for the fun up
Speaker 1: ship they did. Man, But god damn, I mean, you
Speaker 1: know what fixes all this ship? Right? Opportunity money? You
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying. Imagine if everybody had employment that
Speaker 1: paid a livable wage. You know what I'm saying, Like, Okay, look,
Speaker 1: let's let's let's take you and I for instance, All right,
Speaker 1: like we ain't out there robbing and and trying to
Speaker 1: take from no fucking body. Why and not only because
Speaker 1: we know better, but why we have opportunity and we
Speaker 1: got a little little money. Imagine if you don't have
Speaker 1: no fucking opportunities and no money, I mean, and and
Speaker 1: then I'll give it. Man. Yeah, I can't go night
Speaker 1: of our uh pain and self inflicted. You know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying, Like a lot of ship that's going on
Speaker 1: with us is going on because of us, But we
Speaker 1: still got another fifty that helped us to the situation
Speaker 1: that we need in the first place. And it just
Speaker 1: didn't start with us, and it just didn't start with
Speaker 1: our parents, and it just didn't start with our children.
Speaker 1: And ship been started. You see what I'm saying. That's
Speaker 1: the part that cannot be ignored. See a lot of
Speaker 1: times when you say what you just said, I'm sure
Speaker 1: there's people in the comments going crazy right now the
Speaker 1: man's blah blah blah, and and you started off with
Speaker 1: saying that they were wrong, right, the most missed that part.
Speaker 1: Promise you they missed that part. You know, all they
Speaker 1: heard was and you know, imagine not having opportunities and
Speaker 1: blah blah blah. That's all they heard and did you
Speaker 1: tell your story with it? So so I broke this
Speaker 1: down to me. Man, you got two lions in the
Speaker 1: wild living their life, and somebody wants to come along,
Speaker 1: and they captured the two lions and they put them
Speaker 1: in the cage. And then every day they come by,
Speaker 1: and they feeling every day they're coming by, and they
Speaker 1: feed them every day, and all of a sudden they
Speaker 1: stopped feeding them, and they come by a week or
Speaker 1: two later and one of the lines is gone. Do
Speaker 1: you blame the line for eating the other line? Or
Speaker 1: do you blame the motherfucker who stopped feeding them, who
Speaker 1: took them out of the natural habitat and stop feeding them?
Speaker 1: Like who's the blame? So are you saying that the
Speaker 1: system feel like we're putting a situation. I feel like
Speaker 1: we're putting a situation where we have to do ship,
Speaker 1: you know, and some people, and like I said, Willie,
Speaker 1: some people just do ship out of Uh. They don't
Speaker 1: have to do the ship. They don't have to do
Speaker 1: what they're doing. But imagine not having any options. I'm
Speaker 1: just weighing out the skin where here's the thing. Uh,
Speaker 1: I don't I don't believe that are young people that
Speaker 1: they don't have options. I think they have more options
Speaker 1: than we ever act that. That's so many ways for
Speaker 1: young since to make money these days. It's it's crazy.
Speaker 1: It's just it blows my mind. Here's the power. Really,
Speaker 1: day a new youngster becomes a millionaire because they put
Speaker 1: the work in and they hustle. Okay, but what about
Speaker 1: the ones that don't know about the you see, it's
Speaker 1: it's it's all about informing them of other options, you
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying. But I do believe that there
Speaker 1: are some that's like that. There are, you know, that
Speaker 1: is a certain sector of kids that are like that.
Speaker 1: But for the most part, these kids see these other
Speaker 1: kids getting money. They see what they're doing. They see
Speaker 1: them on their Twitch, they see them on uh YouTube
Speaker 1: making videos, you know, they see them, you know, selling
Speaker 1: their little water or whatever. They see the other kids hustling.
Speaker 1: A lot of them, the motherfucker's just don't want to
Speaker 1: put the work in. And that's the bottom line, bro.
Speaker 1: A lot of them they're entitled and they don't want
Speaker 1: to work. A lot of them just don't want to work.
Speaker 1: Let me, let me, let me get let me offer
Speaker 1: some some some support. You know to my theory, right,
Speaker 1: I lived in Aserbaijan, you know for ten years. I'll
Speaker 1: be like, okay, I lived in for ten years. When
Speaker 1: if anytime you come to, if you come to as
Speaker 1: a brain, right now, if you get off the plane,
Speaker 1: I can guarantee you right now. Well, if it's whatever time,
Speaker 1: five am, you're gonna see a line of a series
Speaker 1: and Russians line in the streets. They got on suits.
Speaker 1: The suits are not in great condition, but they have
Speaker 1: a sense of pride. They're hanging out the line of
Speaker 1: streets like like uh Mexicans, a line of streets in
Speaker 1: in in Texas. You know how they how how they
Speaker 1: be at the gas stations and stuff, waiting for a job.
Speaker 1: But the but but that's the reality, that's their reality.
Speaker 1: The reality is they have suits Z one and they're
Speaker 1: waiting to get a job, and they're waiting to get
Speaker 1: any kind of job, whether it be digging a ditch
Speaker 1: or something clerical. Listen to what I'm saying. The point
Speaker 1: is when I first moved there, as ib Young was
Speaker 1: considered a third world country. Alright, the all brought it,
Speaker 1: brought it up to standards, but at that time it
Speaker 1: was considered a third world country. However, I lived in
Speaker 1: the city of Baku. In Baku, that's Baku is Uh.
Speaker 1: Population wise, it's very comparable, comparable to Houston, like somewhere
Speaker 1: in the enable five million. Right at the time, four million,
Speaker 1: they averaged about at that time, they averaged about one
Speaker 1: murder per month at that same time rate around that time,
Speaker 1: Houston was averaging about twelve murders a week. Okay, this
Speaker 1: place was what. These people were way poor than whatever
Speaker 1: we think it's poor in Houston. These people literally, some
Speaker 1: of these people literally had dirt floors. I know, I
Speaker 1: was that been in some of their houses. They had
Speaker 1: dirt floors. They wasn't murdering each other in record numbers
Speaker 1: because they didn't have They still got up and went
Speaker 1: and bust the ass and dealt played the hand that
Speaker 1: they were dealt. Let me tell you something else. One day,
Speaker 1: I'm on my way home and we witnessed the fight.
Speaker 1: I got my whole family with me and we witnessed
Speaker 1: a fight as we're passing by the neighborhood, one of
Speaker 1: the neighborhoods, and I tell I asked the driver, I said,
Speaker 1: say man, I said, what's going on? And uh, you know,
Speaker 1: he said, I don't know. I don't let you note.
Speaker 1: So he dropped us off. He go back and investigate.
Speaker 1: He comes back and say, okay, So the guy beat
Speaker 1: up his girlfriend, and then so the people in the
Speaker 1: neighborhood beat him up. So we saw the whole neighborhood
Speaker 1: whipping this dude ass. The dude beat up his girlfriend,
Speaker 1: the whole neighborhood was whipping his ass. Look he's with
Speaker 1: throwing rocks at him. Uh. Men and teenage boys was
Speaker 1: punching them and kicking them. Old ladies, old sitting there.
Speaker 1: Some ladies had it is something. Old ladies had broomstick
Speaker 1: handles and hitting his ass in slow motion like this. Look, well,
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna hitting his ass and slow motion. The
Speaker 1: pointy is that they have a sense, they have pride,
Speaker 1: and they have a sense of dignity, right, and they
Speaker 1: respect one another. They respect one another. But at the
Speaker 1: same time, they don't have the culture that we have,
Speaker 1: the media that we have that drives every day a day,
Speaker 1: every day, all day that you gotta have this stuff
Speaker 1: or you ain't nobody. Do you agree that we've been
Speaker 1: stripped of our Uh, we we've been stripped to all
Speaker 1: of that like we don't have a sense of pride, Broun.
Speaker 1: When you when you get to that point, you know,
Speaker 1: is that when that struggle getting real, you have a
Speaker 1: sense of prise. Right I do. But but but I'm different. Okay,
Speaker 1: well that's but you're different. But it's a lot of
Speaker 1: us that are this situation. A lot of us different,
Speaker 1: and a lot of our situations are different. You see,
Speaker 1: and and now and there are people who don't have
Speaker 1: what you and I have do who still have pride.
Speaker 1: Remember before I agree with that, remember before we got
Speaker 1: to talking about kids. Remember remember remember before we got
Speaker 1: we weren't always adults were at some point we were kids,
Speaker 1: And at some point we got a sense surprise because
Speaker 1: we we we wanted to have more in life and
Speaker 1: we wanted to get to a point of where example
Speaker 1: we had example. But there's always been examples, bro where
Speaker 1: there's always been examples. Look around if they hadn't a man,
Speaker 1: because I want to never known that ship exists? Was
Speaker 1: that an example? You know? There's always an example like
Speaker 1: here's here's this day I didn't co J Prince. If
Speaker 1: I would have never seen that ship, I would have
Speaker 1: never knew that was possible. We'll look here. So you
Speaker 1: so you did you have television and some ship that
Speaker 1: you had to stick fucking up cold hangers and put
Speaker 1: fall on the wire? Did you did you did you
Speaker 1: see something? Did you see some examples of people having
Speaker 1: the ship that you wanted? I saw the prices, right,
Speaker 1: I saw the stories, and then we went outside. I
Speaker 1: saw cartoons and I saw the news. I didn't really
Speaker 1: see you know, I wasn't watching Dynasty. But you're saying
Speaker 1: that you needed you needed to see it in the
Speaker 1: physical form. I saw the ship. You needed to see
Speaker 1: it in the physical So when you saw the physical
Speaker 1: for farm, you knew it was reach. I knew. I
Speaker 1: knew it was an attainable Okay, we'll check this out.
Speaker 1: Uh I will I will argue that, will you sign?
Speaker 1: I will argue that that's funny? Uh I argue I
Speaker 1: would argue that today. I would argue that today the
Speaker 1: kids see more than you and I ever did check
Speaker 1: this out. Check this out when I was when I
Speaker 1: was uh at ten years old, I started cutting grass
Speaker 1: with my with my with my godfather, not by myself.
Speaker 1: Go ahead, I was cutting grass in river oaks and
Speaker 1: Memorial and and braids. Would right now, I used to
Speaker 1: be pushing those lawnmows, and I would look through the windows,
Speaker 1: not peep, just look glance through the windows, and I
Speaker 1: would see these hot homes. They were prestine, the beds
Speaker 1: were made, the floor floors clean, everything was neatly. Willie,
Speaker 1: that's white people. Will hold on. That was that was
Speaker 1: that was mostly white people. Yeah, but go ahead, but
Speaker 1: you don't know, you don't. You don't have to you
Speaker 1: don't have to see. I didn't. I didn't have to
Speaker 1: see a black person doing it. But that's you. You
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying, like, you can't. You can't put
Speaker 1: that on everybody. I'm not putting on I'm putting it
Speaker 1: on me. I saw that. I saw I saw people
Speaker 1: living the life, the lifestyle that I wanted, and I
Speaker 1: went after it when I saw it. When I was
Speaker 1: when I was had that fucking glance around my neck
Speaker 1: and I'm riding and I'm pushing and I'm where and
Speaker 1: I'm all fucking I'm pushing this down low on, working
Speaker 1: my ass out, and I hit the backyard and this cat,
Speaker 1: this chick is just laid back by the pool sipping lemonade.
Speaker 1: I was like, I want that ship. I want that
Speaker 1: and I'm gonna get it. Right, I was like, I
Speaker 1: want that, and I'm gonna get it. And I went
Speaker 1: and got it, and I knew it wasn't gonna pop
Speaker 1: up magically for me. I knew I was gonna have
Speaker 1: to go out there and go get it. So, well,
Speaker 1: you being older than me, right, so, but but much
Speaker 1: older than well. You know I'm I'm older than you.
Speaker 1: I've been the most ship. But listen, you know that's
Speaker 1: your that's your fault. That's your fault. So if me
Speaker 1: my my my thinking is, Okay, I see a bigger
Speaker 1: ass house and I go to the backyard congrass, and
Speaker 1: I see a white woman laying out. You know that's
Speaker 1: a that's that's different from me. I don't think I
Speaker 1: saw a white Why was that different? Because it wasn't black.
Speaker 1: And I ain't never seen no white folk before. But
Speaker 1: you ain't never seen no white people. I ain't. Man,
Speaker 1: let me when I'm dead, as fucking serious. I think
Speaker 1: I don't have been eight or nine years old before
Speaker 1: I saw a white person in person. So you never
Speaker 1: went to like a grocery store outside of the hood
Speaker 1: and nothing like that. You never went to when I started.
Speaker 1: When I. Well, I may have seen white people when
Speaker 1: I was, you know, going through my ass when his ship,
Speaker 1: but I don't remember none of that ship. My first
Speaker 1: recollection of a white person when I was when we
Speaker 1: moved from from South Acres over on Stellar Link. That's
Speaker 1: when I started seeing the mixture of Chinese Cambodians grass
Speaker 1: over the Sell Link. Also, yeah, that that's a Jewish community,
Speaker 1: so it was a lot of money in there. Now,
Speaker 1: I feel you, but I'm talking about the apartments on
Speaker 1: Link Valley, so that that's everything you saw. Cambodian, you
Speaker 1: saw Vieting, Themese, Chinese, and my first time seeing uh,
Speaker 1: Cambodians and Vietnamese and Chinese. That's the first time I've
Speaker 1: seen that ship, right, Um. And then I had a friend,
Speaker 1: white friend. His name was David Cochrane and I haven't
Speaker 1: seen him since we was cheated. But that was my dog,
Speaker 1: you know, we we we we we didn't know the
Speaker 1: difference you know between at that time probably about eight
Speaker 1: or nine. Okay, and where is David? Now? I have
Speaker 1: not seen David in years, and I just got a
Speaker 1: true friend. He wasn't he was definitely a true friend. No,
Speaker 1: he wasn't a true friend man that that ship will
Speaker 1: Willie David moved back to that Fort Worth of some ship.
Speaker 1: Clifford David, have you got your ears on? Man? Contact
Speaker 1: me on Facebook. Okay, you know what I'm saying. That said,
Speaker 1: I made that connection. Just not man, re uniting old friends,
Speaker 1: don't get But we never looked at people like we
Speaker 1: wasn't supposed to be around them, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: We all played football together, you know, we all uh
Speaker 1: fought together, and and and and roller skated together. Man.
Speaker 1: But that was our life. We never dreamed or imagined
Speaker 1: having life outside of our little circle. Really liked. It
Speaker 1: was us and then it was it was it was
Speaker 1: you know. My mom used to call us middle class
Speaker 1: when we when we when? When? When? When she moved
Speaker 1: with my father, Um, but my stepfather, but I called
Speaker 1: my father, so let's just say my father. So they
Speaker 1: were making the combined income of some decent money. So
Speaker 1: we had a cool apartment, man. And then they eventually
Speaker 1: bought a hot well and eventually rented a house, and
Speaker 1: they eventually bought one. But it was always in the
Speaker 1: It was always in that line of just regular people,
Speaker 1: you know. And I I never got a chance to
Speaker 1: see oh shit. You know, even even when rap first started,
Speaker 1: you know, we never thought of I didn't never think
Speaker 1: about the big houses, in the in the nice cars
Speaker 1: and ship you know. I always thought the gold rope
Speaker 1: and the fucking uh. You know, I thought that symbolized
Speaker 1: success when I was coming up. So had it not
Speaker 1: been for what I've been through or what I saw,
Speaker 1: I would have never ever took that next step to
Speaker 1: get to that level because I would have never known
Speaker 1: that it was attainable had I not seen it right here.
Speaker 1: And I can, I can. I can understand that because
Speaker 1: but I just wasn't that type of dude. I always
Speaker 1: felt like if if a human could do what I
Speaker 1: could do, it, it didn't matter to me if they
Speaker 1: was white, black, whatever. If I saw another human being
Speaker 1: was able to do. If I saw a human being flying,
Speaker 1: I swear to God our mother can try to fly
Speaker 1: without any type of wings or no type of mechanical device.
Speaker 1: I try that ship man, because I just feel like
Speaker 1: I can do any thing the next person can do.
Speaker 1: I just I don't believe that that that another man
Speaker 1: is better than me, and I don't believe. I never
Speaker 1: believe that, well, I don't believe I don't. I believe
Speaker 1: that too. Everything is attainable. But I had to chase
Speaker 1: the blood. Now I get you, because there are some
Speaker 1: people that have to see. There are some black people
Speaker 1: that have to see black people do, just like there
Speaker 1: are some Hispanis people that got to see a Hispani
Speaker 1: person do it before they believe it's possible. You know,
Speaker 1: I get that, I I do. I do. I really
Speaker 1: do get that. But do you know when they really
Speaker 1: fucked us, Willie? They really fucked us coming out of
Speaker 1: high school with these trades, with the certificates that made
Speaker 1: us a license to that that that allowed us to
Speaker 1: be licensed plumbers or license electricians, or carpenters or ship
Speaker 1: like that, metal shop workers. They sucked us because they
Speaker 1: took that out of the schools, knowing that we did
Speaker 1: a lot of work with our hands. Do you remember,
Speaker 1: I don't know if you had uncles, but well I
Speaker 1: know your head uncles. But you know my uncle's worked
Speaker 1: like uh with construction companies and ship man with my
Speaker 1: grandfather when he was a plumber, and they would get
Speaker 1: up in the morning and they would go do their
Speaker 1: plumber and ship and my uncle Eddie, he would play
Speaker 1: the base on all my ship. Hey, my fucker would
Speaker 1: come home full of cement. But every fucking weekend. Man,
Speaker 1: he had a big ass bank roll. Bro and and
Speaker 1: and nowadays, I don't see no black people where I
Speaker 1: see a couple now. But I didn't see for a
Speaker 1: long as time. I didn't see no black people on
Speaker 1: the side of the road. For a long as time.
Speaker 1: I didn't see no black people doing electricity, doing plumber.
Speaker 1: When when I built my fucking house, bro, all I
Speaker 1: saw was Hispanic people working on that house. And I
Speaker 1: didn't know. I didn't. You know, my mindset is not
Speaker 1: like it is today. You know, like it's if I
Speaker 1: put my money up and we have to hire contractors,
Speaker 1: then then we have to hire black people. We have
Speaker 1: to because that's the only way we gonna be able
Speaker 1: to come up. We gotta employ each other in these situations, man,
Speaker 1: that open up for us. Man, otherwise we're gonna stay
Speaker 1: We're gonna stay on the bottom. Bro. Man, do you
Speaker 1: know I just got my boy David Cole, and Uh,
Speaker 1: I love David Cole. I've been knowing David Cole a
Speaker 1: long motherfucking time. Bright David Cole. Uh sent me a
Speaker 1: reference today for a black roofer. Uh, I just had
Speaker 1: to hire somebody today. Shout out to Johnny Hollands J J.
Speaker 1: Hollands builders contact him there you got bad motherfucking black boys.
Speaker 1: Remote podcast will be right back after the poet. I
Speaker 1: just started UH foundation. And my mom's name, my mom's
Speaker 1: name is Marvelous. And I started the foundation to bridge
Speaker 1: the gap between the young and old, the rich, poor,
Speaker 1: the hopeless and the hopeful. So it's calm a marvelous bridge.
Speaker 1: And one of the things that we're doing. One of
Speaker 1: the things that we're doing UH is we are bringing
Speaker 1: back vocational courses for the young people. You know, so
Speaker 1: fourteen year olds, by the time they start high school,
Speaker 1: before they can start getting in their brain that they're
Speaker 1: gonna run the streets, before the streets start getting to them,
Speaker 1: they already learned in the trade, and they already know
Speaker 1: they got out early on, they got out. So we're
Speaker 1: teaching them h VAT. We're talking about payton, welding, plumbing,
Speaker 1: all of that, and and in addition to that, investing
Speaker 1: in real estate, UH, your favorite cryptocurrency and and and
Speaker 1: and um and then UH in the stocks and then
Speaker 1: on the flip side of that, the elderly. We're sending
Speaker 1: them out on outings, you know, monthly outings. Then we're
Speaker 1: gonna eventually get down the weekly weekly outings. Uh, getting
Speaker 1: them off the porch, getting them off the uh, off
Speaker 1: the you know, out of that room, out of that
Speaker 1: convalescent house or whatever, out of that convalescence facility. You know, uh,
Speaker 1: what they did, and that's what and that's what it's about,
Speaker 1: because what I with our the contributions of our elderly.
Speaker 1: You know, we have no wetter stuff. We can complain
Speaker 1: all we want about the conditions today and how you know,
Speaker 1: what they didn't do right and all that kind of ship.
Speaker 1: But they did a lot of things. But they did
Speaker 1: a lot of things right, and we wouldn't we wouldn't
Speaker 1: be in a position that way, and we wouldn't have
Speaker 1: the opportunities that we have without our eldest. You know.
Speaker 1: What's why it's important to me that I'm just saying
Speaker 1: that's why it was, and I think it's brilliant. You know,
Speaker 1: you know, how we fucked up like the people that
Speaker 1: came up after our parents came up, Like like how
Speaker 1: they came up, we came up. We came up, Willie,
Speaker 1: you know, I mean, like we came up and the
Speaker 1: first thing that pops into our head is, man, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna do this for my kids so they don't have
Speaker 1: to go through the ship that we went through. To
Speaker 1: some kids, that was a blessing, but to other kids
Speaker 1: that was a fucking curse. Because the kids that grasped
Speaker 1: it and took advantage of it, you know, flourished, they
Speaker 1: prospered from it. But the kids that felt um entitled,
Speaker 1: or or or or let's just even fucking say down
Speaker 1: right spoiled, it didn't work out too well. It's not
Speaker 1: gonna work out too well for them. Where it's okay
Speaker 1: to small kids, but when they get it's okay to
Speaker 1: spark them, just don't spoil them riding. And that's where
Speaker 1: I think some of us we we we missed the
Speaker 1: mark at And that's a very fine line, because look, man,
Speaker 1: it's not it's not like math. It's not like two
Speaker 1: plus two weeks four. You know, it's not the same.
Speaker 1: You don't get the same results every single time. You know,
Speaker 1: if you do this, you this happened to do this
Speaker 1: is that some kids, no matter what you do, no
Speaker 1: matter what you're instilling them, they're not gonna get it.
Speaker 1: Some kids, you can give them that access, and you
Speaker 1: can give give them those options, and you can teach
Speaker 1: them to family business and they'll take it to the
Speaker 1: next level. Perfect example. Some other other kids will take
Speaker 1: it and they'll they'll blow the whole bag, blow the
Speaker 1: whole fucking bag, perfect example. Bro. Like, I know for
Speaker 1: a fact that I didn't learn how to be a
Speaker 1: dad until a few years ago because my children taught me.
Speaker 1: My boys taught me how to be a father. Right. Um,
Speaker 1: I taught Chris how to fish. Many I gave him
Speaker 1: a hustle and him being out on the road with
Speaker 1: me being my tour manager. Now he manages other people's
Speaker 1: tours and now he's going on other people tours and
Speaker 1: he's getting sucking money, Willie. You see what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: Like I gave him something out to Chris, Chris, Chris,
Speaker 1: Chris gave me and Kinney, and I taught Chris how
Speaker 1: to fish, you know two. And I'm so fucking proud
Speaker 1: of him, dude, Like he is actually on his fucking business.
Speaker 1: Like you know how it is when Chris come out
Speaker 1: on the road with us and he takes care of
Speaker 1: every fucking thing on that he's doing that for other
Speaker 1: artists outside his dad, you know what I mean? So
Speaker 1: I think that's fucking dope, man. You know, you know Chris,
Speaker 1: Chris has always been, you know, one of my favorites, man,
Speaker 1: one of your favorite people here. Yeah, we did good man.
Speaker 1: How did you hear? Did Chris come from you? Though?
Speaker 1: I don't know? Damn that, Chris says Chris Chris of
Speaker 1: Cole Dude shout out to Chris Jordan's Hey, donate to
Speaker 1: the Chris Jordan Quality of Life Foundation Foundation. To man,
Speaker 1: y'all check him out. He's doing big things. But for
Speaker 1: um donnor awareness, you know, don'tor awareness like we ain't
Speaker 1: gonna be like when you die, you can't take it.
Speaker 1: What you remember that saying we can't take this ship
Speaker 1: with it either, So you might as well give it
Speaker 1: to somebody else to say they like so they can
Speaker 1: enjoy it. Oh yeah, no, no, I can dig it.
Speaker 1: I can dig it. Did you watch the Dorma movie?
Speaker 1: I did, Willie? God damn it? What did the fuck? Bro?
Speaker 1: What the fuck? And the whole time I'm sitting there,
Speaker 1: uh watching this guy, I'm like, man, what in the fuck,
Speaker 1: what in the fuck do you remember when we went
Speaker 1: on tour in nineteen one, we went over there to
Speaker 1: the fucking house though, to the apartment. We went to
Speaker 1: those apartments, man, and I was scared as fun. Even
Speaker 1: though he was already in jail. They popped him in.
Speaker 1: They popped him and we had a tour that shot
Speaker 1: through Milwaukee and it was me, you Adamo a bill
Speaker 1: or something. We all went come back there. It was
Speaker 1: all cool. Asfore we stopped being cool. We was all cool.
Speaker 1: We did everything together back then, y'all. But we went
Speaker 1: over Jeffrey Dahmer's to where all the ship took place,
Speaker 1: and Willie when I had the opportunity to really learn
Speaker 1: what happened, Like this motherfucker was psycho like, like a
Speaker 1: real lives psycho. That we were within seconds of being
Speaker 1: where he was, you know what I mean, Like we
Speaker 1: was there, we pulled up on the curb and seeing
Speaker 1: the apartments he was cutting off heads and and and
Speaker 1: sawing bodies up and throwing him and and ascid and wow,
Speaker 1: the fact that he got away with it for so long,
Speaker 1: and with all of those warnings, you know, the police
Speaker 1: would warn they were warned about this guy. You know,
Speaker 1: the next storey neighbor. It's documented, she's on records, and
Speaker 1: it's something not right. You know, this guy's I'm hearing
Speaker 1: it's a fight going on. It's it's guy just attacked.
Speaker 1: This guy. Guy just came across left his left out
Speaker 1: of his house but naked. Uh, he's investigating something going on.
Speaker 1: Are you sure that they well, ch well, he said
Speaker 1: it was his boyfriend and he's just drunk. He said, no,
Speaker 1: he didn't look like you didn't look a man. You
Speaker 1: look like a little kid. No, he's no, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: he's grown. No. Are you sure? She's like, are you sure?
Speaker 1: You know? I don't have the name of that lady
Speaker 1: and the niece and uh the niece. Uh no no, no,
Speaker 1: I'm saying the n the niece and the uh the aunt.
Speaker 1: They were very diligent about, uh, informing the police that
Speaker 1: it was something not right about Dharma and you know,
Speaker 1: he was actually committing crimes and they was telling the police,
Speaker 1: but the police kept giving him a pass. They even
Speaker 1: came into his house. And you know, if we are
Speaker 1: to believe the accounts from the from the documentary or
Speaker 1: the film the series, there's a point when the police
Speaker 1: come in and say you mind if I look around,
Speaker 1: he's uh. And he walks in and he just looks
Speaker 1: into the room. He peeps into the room. He don't
Speaker 1: walk around actually look around. He just peeps into the room. Say, man,
Speaker 1: let me tell you something. Milwaukee Police, every single person
Speaker 1: who was involved at that time, who got a call,
Speaker 1: who who went out there to check on on that
Speaker 1: or who hung that phone up, who ignored those please
Speaker 1: from those neighbors, every last one of their ass and
Speaker 1: should be locked up. They should never be allowed to
Speaker 1: work in law enforcement again. Do you know that that
Speaker 1: primary job is to keep the public safe. That's the job.
Speaker 1: And they failed the citizens of Milwaukee miserably. It was horrible. Man,
Speaker 1: I'm sitting but watching this like this is common sense. Man,
Speaker 1: this is this is common sense. This is on a
Speaker 1: rudimentary level. You don't have to be you don't have
Speaker 1: to be brilliant to figure this shit out. You pull
Speaker 1: up on a kid that's naked, and he's he's shivering,
Speaker 1: and and and and they're telling you that this guy
Speaker 1: is being chased a by this other guy. And he's
Speaker 1: telling you they're trying to he's trying to kill me.
Speaker 1: He's trying to hurt hurt me. This guy walks up
Speaker 1: and say, uh, yeah, that's my boyfriend. He's just drunk,
Speaker 1: and your dumbass believe him. Fam The Dama movie demonstrated,
Speaker 1: it demonstrates its negligence, yes, but it also demonstrated how
Speaker 1: white privileged disarms the police. God damn it, Willie, that
Speaker 1: is nothing. But that was nothing but white privilege and
Speaker 1: left that little boy would have been white and the
Speaker 1: other you know, you know, yeah, if if if the
Speaker 1: little boy had been white and the suspect or dahmer
Speaker 1: had been you know, other, what was the kid? What
Speaker 1: was he Indiana or something like that maybe, But I'm
Speaker 1: just saying Willie, like it was all non white victims.
Speaker 1: And he said that he chose the uh, he chose
Speaker 1: his victims by how attracted he was to them. Okay,
Speaker 1: so everdently he is not. He was not attractive attracted
Speaker 1: to white people. Did you see that part? Like he
Speaker 1: he chose the men that he would was attracted to
Speaker 1: watch it when he when they're interrogating him about it,
Speaker 1: like he didn't. He didn't he picked on he picked
Speaker 1: up Asian black. I think he chose those victims because
Speaker 1: they were soft targets. Well, I'm just saying what he
Speaker 1: knew he could get away. He could. He knew that
Speaker 1: he could get away, and nobody would care, or at
Speaker 1: least at least the police. When nobody wouldn't they just man,
Speaker 1: they had uh signs up looking for these people by
Speaker 1: his apartment when he just be walking by, you know,
Speaker 1: and he knew he well, he this sick funck kept
Speaker 1: the identification cards and driver's license of his victims. Imagine
Speaker 1: how many times that line he used have been used
Speaker 1: by other predators. I bet you they got some types.
Speaker 1: That's my barfriend, he's drunk, So put a put a
Speaker 1: female in position, and it would be like, that's my girlfriend,
Speaker 1: she's drunk. That ain't gonna work. But that's what I'm
Speaker 1: saying is that if that had been a female, he
Speaker 1: could have used that same life too. He could tell
Speaker 1: the police that same thing if that had been a female.
Speaker 1: Imagine how many times that's been used all over the
Speaker 1: United States. Oh and uh the UK too, Let's not
Speaker 1: forget the UK. The UK operated very similar to to
Speaker 1: to America's way that they're allowed to get away with crimes. Wow, yeah,
Speaker 1: that's cold bloody man, dude, Dude, that smell and what
Speaker 1: what about the people who owned the apartment building. They
Speaker 1: had a they had an obligation to keep that complex
Speaker 1: safe also, and they had that that smell everybody talked
Speaker 1: about smell. Was you ever smell death? You know? God? Damn,
Speaker 1: bro that that you it's you can't never get that
Speaker 1: out of your nostrils. It takes forever to get that
Speaker 1: smell out of your nostrils. Bro, the smell of death,
Speaker 1: Oh my god. And that lady was smelling and for
Speaker 1: weeks and weeks and months at a time. But are
Speaker 1: you seeing how they're trying to humanize him. Oh? You know,
Speaker 1: he had a tough nat a childhood. His mom and
Speaker 1: daddy used to argue, and his daddy taught him how
Speaker 1: to side sect uh animals. And you know, it's his
Speaker 1: dad's fault, is his mom's fault. They're trying to put
Speaker 1: the fault on the mom and the daddy instead of
Speaker 1: just saying, you know, he's just a fucked up wicked mother.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying, the dude just wicked. He's
Speaker 1: a we're just wicked, just wicked person, just a wicked person.
Speaker 1: And and ain't and nothing short of that. Was trying
Speaker 1: to but they're trying to paint the narrative that this
Speaker 1: guy it's somehow himself a victim. I disagree. We see
Speaker 1: what y'all doing, producers, and it ain't Workings will be
Speaker 1: right back back it. Let's switch kids. Did you see that.
Speaker 1: Let's switch lads. Did you see the the little kid
Speaker 1: get get get tackled real heart, and the mama started
Speaker 1: chasing after the other kids. Where did this happen? I
Speaker 1: don't remember where, but a little kid got tackled by
Speaker 1: another little kid and the mom was chasing the tackle it, yeah,
Speaker 1: pulling up what happened? Uh? They man? Well, from what
Speaker 1: I hear, they suspended the kid and the mom from
Speaker 1: the league exactly. All your parents out there. If your
Speaker 1: kid can't cut it, get him off the field, get
Speaker 1: him off the basketball court, get him out of that.
Speaker 1: Your kids ain't got no business being on the court.
Speaker 1: If you can't conduct yourself as a civilized bystander, civilized
Speaker 1: civilized by stand fan, whatever. Man, you you you know
Speaker 1: these parents they have made Little League sports horrible and dangerous.
Speaker 1: It's the parents. It's the parents, man. And then when
Speaker 1: you see when the kids see the parents acting to
Speaker 1: damned food, then what they do. They start acting to
Speaker 1: damn food. It's cool act of damn food exactly. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you know, so it's sad, bro that you got to
Speaker 1: have cops at Little League games. And let me tell
Speaker 1: you something, man, these games. We already know how hard
Speaker 1: it is to raise funds for for these Little League
Speaker 1: teams already that are in the hood, right, We already
Speaker 1: know how hard it is just to get equipment and
Speaker 1: stuff for these kids. And now you got to spend
Speaker 1: this extra money that you could actually use for equipment
Speaker 1: or to feed these kids. Two, how your police officers,
Speaker 1: These damn cops cost two or three dars you know,
Speaker 1: a date. They fifty dollars a game, no, not yeah,
Speaker 1: that couple hundred bucks a day. I'm thinking, yeah, but
Speaker 1: I've been coaching um football for a long time, literally
Speaker 1: football for a long as time. But yeah, it's expensive, man,
Speaker 1: And you know, you you you you you're coaching these
Speaker 1: undeserved communities and they still on that and they're still
Speaker 1: with the ships, you know what I mean, the cousins,
Speaker 1: the uncles and the daddies and the mamas, they with
Speaker 1: the ships. Man. If y'all know, y'all's struggling for money
Speaker 1: already first and fore most, even if you're not struggling
Speaker 1: for money. Yeah, it's your job to make sure that
Speaker 1: these have these kids have a safe place to play sports,
Speaker 1: make sure that they're saying there in a safe environment.
Speaker 1: As a parent, as a coach, that is your job,
Speaker 1: first and foremost. It ain't about you anybody, how you feel.
Speaker 1: You know, even if you feel like you got a
Speaker 1: bad call, even if you feel like a kid was
Speaker 1: a little too rough with your kid, you need to
Speaker 1: bite your tongue and you need to say, you know what, man,
Speaker 1: I'll deal with this opticle. We'll deal with this later.
Speaker 1: I'll talked to the coach about it or whatever. But
Speaker 1: that ain't hot, that ain't high. Go man, y'all. Some
Speaker 1: of your parents out there, y'all setting horrible examples for
Speaker 1: your children. And then you wonder why your kid end
Speaker 1: up with a wild cutting his chest laying on the table.
Speaker 1: You wonder why they end up in prison. I wonder
Speaker 1: why they end up in jail, your parents. It starts
Speaker 1: at home. A lot of your parents, man, y'all filed
Speaker 1: and y'all need to be called out. Ain't nothing cool
Speaker 1: about it. While when I went to a game, just
Speaker 1: recently broke. I had to take my pistol because I
Speaker 1: didn't know what they expect. I never I never felt
Speaker 1: that way before going to a little league game. You
Speaker 1: can't say exactly. I'm yeah, I was in the Houston Man,
Speaker 1: but I took my gun because I didn't know what
Speaker 1: they expect. I made sure I was totally strapped because
Speaker 1: I and and guess what, towards the end of the game,
Speaker 1: they didn't start fighting, but these new kids who was playing,
Speaker 1: they launce. They was talking ship two parents. So the
Speaker 1: coaches they're not controlling them. The parents are not controlling here.
Speaker 1: Most of the parents don't even show up for the games.
Speaker 1: But let one of them little basses make it to
Speaker 1: the NFL or something. They're gonna that's my baby, that's
Speaker 1: my baby. They're gonna be there, and the whole family
Speaker 1: gonna be there exactly. And when I say a little
Speaker 1: bast I mean a little bad ones. You know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. You're talking about the good kids, and a
Speaker 1: lot of good kids out that, but the little bad
Speaker 1: ones ass need to be called out, just like their
Speaker 1: parents need to be call a lot. We don't need
Speaker 1: to be handling handling them with kids gloves. Man, these
Speaker 1: kids and their parents, they're making it very difficult to
Speaker 1: even have Little League sports man, Think about what's what
Speaker 1: I'm saying? We don't have that ship in baseball though?
Speaker 1: All right? Why not? I mean should you know? I
Speaker 1: haven't seen it? No, I haven't. I haven't been seen
Speaker 1: having baseball. Yeah. What about what happened in Philadelphia with
Speaker 1: the kids getting off of football scrimmage and you see
Speaker 1: it's like, yeah, the uh who didn't shoot? Shooting? Yeah? Whoo?
Speaker 1: Who did the shooting? Was there? Some adults? Who was there?
Speaker 1: Some kids with some random ship? And what the fun?
Speaker 1: I'm not sure? But who the hell bens the corner
Speaker 1: on fourteen year olds? You know? Who does that? Bro?
Speaker 1: Like these kids at least trying to do something, you know,
Speaker 1: they at least trying to do something positive. It was
Speaker 1: playing us a grammage game and they were walking walking
Speaker 1: away from the field and somebody pulled up. They said
Speaker 1: they either did a drive ball, they got out of
Speaker 1: the car and started shooting. At least one kid was killed.
Speaker 1: At least he was killed. Killed, He was killed. Fourteen
Speaker 1: year old was killed killed. I thought he was a
Speaker 1: c U dad. He didn't make motherfuck me. Man. Wow, yeah,
Speaker 1: that's what happened. So you know what the trip part
Speaker 1: about it is, man, is that it's like the youngsters
Speaker 1: really could make a lot of difference for their own
Speaker 1: for themselves. Like pit pressure still works both ways. It
Speaker 1: works on the negative side and it works on the
Speaker 1: father side. If the youngster just started saying, look, man,
Speaker 1: this is what we're doing. And when they see one
Speaker 1: of that one of the appears doing something wild, that's
Speaker 1: something weird, they say, man, we don't do that. We
Speaker 1: don't get out like that, like like like somebody, somebody
Speaker 1: got to have the courage to stand up and stand
Speaker 1: on something and say, now, we're not doing that. Because
Speaker 1: you do that, you're gonna make all of us look bad.
Speaker 1: Or you do that, you're gonna put heat on all
Speaker 1: of us. It's time for the youngsters really to step
Speaker 1: up and and start policing themselves, because you know, the
Speaker 1: alternative don't look too good. Brother, I've got my own
Speaker 1: version of scared straight, Willie. I had my own version
Speaker 1: of scared straight. So man, man, you you should be
Speaker 1: able to uh get these parents to sign off um
Speaker 1: with these troubled kids and have them to be able
Speaker 1: to come to my fucking I don't even gonna call
Speaker 1: it scared straight. I just want to call it like
Speaker 1: a reality check. Come get on the bus with me.
Speaker 1: Let me tell make you into this um uh jail
Speaker 1: facility so you see what it's like in jail for
Speaker 1: about three or four days. You know what, you have
Speaker 1: to dress out or you have to eat that slop.
Speaker 1: I ain't talking about the old lads. I'm talking about
Speaker 1: kids just funked up, like this is where you heard it.
Speaker 1: I think that for most of the kids that are
Speaker 1: like that, they're not gonna get it. They still stay
Speaker 1: well because I let me finish. You know, you're not.
Speaker 1: We're not gonna put them in the same sale with
Speaker 1: each other so they can playing ship. We'll put them
Speaker 1: in the shoe. You know what I'm saying. You know,
Speaker 1: I still believe that most of them will not get
Speaker 1: that piece, you know, like once you get there, Like
Speaker 1: when I got to that point, you couldn't scare me,
Speaker 1: bro I wasn't trying to scare you know. I know
Speaker 1: what we all though. At the end of that state,
Speaker 1: when you get ready, before you dress back out, you're
Speaker 1: going that fucking morgue. You walked there and through that Morgan,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm seeing me because I've been fucking
Speaker 1: can pop up out the goddamn floor right now. They
Speaker 1: wouldn't scare you, Bro, I'm just saying I'm talking about
Speaker 1: I'm talking about a fucking ten year old through through fourteen,
Speaker 1: sixteen years old. I want you know what I mean, Like,
Speaker 1: that's a scary straight ten year old to that man. Bro.
Speaker 1: If if they have I mean you got sometimes. I
Speaker 1: mean sometimes the truth is traumatic at least traumatic. You know,
Speaker 1: it's a fund up ship to do or some ship
Speaker 1: the same man. But we're gonna have to get some order.
Speaker 1: We're gonna have to get some order or we're gonna
Speaker 1: be extinct like dinosaurs. Bro, We're gonna be extinct like
Speaker 1: the buffalo. You know, the youngsters really are. They are
Speaker 1: killing the hope of the youngsters, bro, because think about it.
Speaker 1: Think about this, when when when we were doing our thing,
Speaker 1: we were coming up, we were spying rappers or whatever.
Speaker 1: We looked at rappers our way out. We was like, man,
Speaker 1: once I get that, I get that, I got it.
Speaker 1: I made it out well now and in front of
Speaker 1: and and once you made it, you know pretty much
Speaker 1: you were okay, you know, you until you had to
Speaker 1: park in the big city situation, it was okay. But then,
Speaker 1: but now you have every week a rapper dropping, you know,
Speaker 1: and the youngsters are looking at this. Then they got
Speaker 1: all that money, they got all that success, and they're
Speaker 1: still getting killed. So so what is my incentive to
Speaker 1: aspire to do the right thing, to aspire to come up,
Speaker 1: to aspire to make it out? What is my incentive?
Speaker 1: I'm gonna get killed anyway. The young they're killing that,
Speaker 1: they're killing the hopes of their own peers, their own generation.
Speaker 1: That they are killing their hopes. We learned, we learned
Speaker 1: this ship like it was a business though, you remember,
Speaker 1: like we we looked at this ship like this was
Speaker 1: gonna this is gonna be able to provide for our families,
Speaker 1: you know, being able to get your mama house and
Speaker 1: and being able to rebuild your grandmother's house and helping
Speaker 1: everybody else. So you got up in the morning and
Speaker 1: you came to the hood, and you stayed in the
Speaker 1: hood for as long as you wanted to because you
Speaker 1: was a real life ghetto boy. I was a real
Speaker 1: live get a boy. I'm in my neighborhood. But when
Speaker 1: it's time to go. I'm going home. You know what
Speaker 1: I mean. I'm not I'm not gonna get off into
Speaker 1: No I'm not gonna let you get into no ship
Speaker 1: behind some ship that I'm doing. Here's the thing, man,
Speaker 1: When you when you are putting a leadership position, man,
Speaker 1: you become a leader. And I feel like now I
Speaker 1: know for a fact that when ship changed for me
Speaker 1: and I had to start making decisions for the people
Speaker 1: that that was around me, I can't I became a leader.
Speaker 1: I learned how to lead. And me being a leader
Speaker 1: and knowing how to lead, I wouldn't want to put
Speaker 1: the people around me in a funked up situation, bro,
Speaker 1: because I know how tough it is. It's easy to
Speaker 1: getting in this ship man. Man, what was that saying? Man? Uh?
Speaker 1: The homie broke it down to me, man, he said, um,
Speaker 1: he said, uh, hey, that's a little dude. And Jay say, man,
Speaker 1: how long you got he said, he I got seventy
Speaker 1: five years. And he's saying, well, how long did it
Speaker 1: take for you to do what you did? Five minutes?
Speaker 1: Three minutes. There ain't no fags change, bro, there ain't
Speaker 1: no even he changed five minutes for seventy five years,
Speaker 1: five minutes and you got thirty years. That's that ship.
Speaker 1: Ain't weighing out, bro, when you get your money. And
Speaker 1: this is for all the youngsters that listen, uh, And
Speaker 1: this is for all the old people that's in contact
Speaker 1: with the young people that need to listen. Man. Like
Speaker 1: when you become when you when when you get wiser
Speaker 1: and become the leader than everybody, look up to make
Speaker 1: sure that you're leading your troops in the right direction,
Speaker 1: you know, bring them up to your level, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean. Ain't nobody standing over nobody like like.
Speaker 1: And that was our thing really when when when we
Speaker 1: got when we got off the bucket, we reached out
Speaker 1: handing poor motherfuckers with us. We showed people how to hustle, man.
Speaker 1: We showed people how to get their money and how
Speaker 1: to get themselves out of the situation that they was in.
Speaker 1: So all of the old jes the old Jesus out
Speaker 1: there to speak to these youngsters man, to speak to
Speaker 1: the youth. Man. When these youths, when the youth becomes leaders,
Speaker 1: teach them how to lead and make sure that they
Speaker 1: lead properly, because we don't want these kids, uh leading
Speaker 1: fucking uh malicious. M hmm, you know what I mean,
Speaker 1: like lead them in the direction where they can be
Speaker 1: something in life instead of being being fucking uh felons. Yeah,
Speaker 1: what do you think about dude who called some of
Speaker 1: the old rappers dusty and in for context, he was
Speaker 1: talking about how the rappers back in the Gap did
Speaker 1: not proply prepare today's generation of rappers business wise, and well,
Speaker 1: that's that's what he said. Then he went on to
Speaker 1: say that, hey, you know you, you know, you said
Speaker 1: you invented this thing. I don't know, you know, you're
Speaker 1: looking kind of dusty. What do you mean like dusty?
Speaker 1: What I mean? I mean, you're like, I ain't got it,
Speaker 1: you know, looking broke basically, you know, calling these guys
Speaker 1: who are the ponteers of this thing broke. So so
Speaker 1: let me say this, So so growing up where I
Speaker 1: grew up, grow up where you grew up. You know,
Speaker 1: like if you had it, you never told nobody you
Speaker 1: had it, you know what I'm saying, Like that was
Speaker 1: just a cardinal rule in the streets. Man, If you
Speaker 1: you you you were the part. You didn't have to
Speaker 1: look the fucking part. Like what what what makes him look?
Speaker 1: What makes a person, look like that. Here, here's here's
Speaker 1: the perfect fucking example. Look at Russell Simmons and and
Speaker 1: look at one of these little kids with all of
Speaker 1: this ship on all right, look at L L COO
Speaker 1: J and look at all of these little kids. And
Speaker 1: look at Iced Tea and look at all these kids up.
Speaker 1: But look at Ice Cube and look at all these
Speaker 1: little kids with all this ship and these roles. Isn't
Speaker 1: doing this ship? But look at Willie d all right,
Speaker 1: look at me. I'm just motherfucker. I played golf every day. Okay.
Speaker 1: So whoever said that had had, he has no um.
Speaker 1: He has no respect for this culture because it had
Speaker 1: because had it not been for those um originators providing
Speaker 1: the ground for me to stand on? All right? And
Speaker 1: and and today I reached out to Chuck. I reached
Speaker 1: out the Cube, reached out to l L. I reached
Speaker 1: out to jay Z and a couple of more motherfucker's
Speaker 1: like like thanking them for for for for letting me be,
Speaker 1: let me be a part of this ship. You know
Speaker 1: what I mean, for laying it down for me. You
Speaker 1: know what I mean, because had it not been for Cube,
Speaker 1: but l A Chuck, a big daddy cane. I got
Speaker 1: hit cane, damn. But but but you know what I mean,
Speaker 1: Like I'm gonna hip hop hybrid, I'm I'm I'm Kane
Speaker 1: chucking cube mixed up in one cat, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean. Like, So for somebody to say that we
Speaker 1: we we were dusty and we didn't teach uh the
Speaker 1: youth business, that's a lie because I saw n w
Speaker 1: a uh doing uh tours and getting money and putting
Speaker 1: money in other places. Early I've seen, you know, Iced
Speaker 1: team started the dreams. Iced Tea was living up in
Speaker 1: the Hollywood Hills and a badass motherfucker where we tractable
Speaker 1: goddamn roof, you know with the pool. He the first
Speaker 1: one I've seen. What the fucking uh are you finding
Speaker 1: his board? His house called the Dope House. I see
Speaker 1: you remember this ship. But what I think what he's
Speaker 1: saying is that he's not saying what you had and
Speaker 1: what you did business wise for yourself. He said, did
Speaker 1: you pass that information along? Did you actually who pulled
Speaker 1: somebody to the side and say this is how you
Speaker 1: do it? Did you put another rapper to the side
Speaker 1: and say this is how you do it? What other
Speaker 1: rapper could we have pulled to the side. What other
Speaker 1: rapper do you know that's of that of that aging era.
Speaker 1: You know, if we had questions, we asked Willie, ain't
Speaker 1: nobody just say come in, little Nicla, let me give
Speaker 1: you something. Your motherfucker ear right, That's what I'm going
Speaker 1: with that. Yeah, like a motherfucker just came. Like I don't.
Speaker 1: I don't know these little kids, man, but I swear
Speaker 1: the goodness, I swear to goodness if one of those
Speaker 1: little kids asked me for for for something, for some information,
Speaker 1: you know, to help them, and I would give them
Speaker 1: what I know, all right. I don't want nobody to
Speaker 1: to walk around here and say some ship out the
Speaker 1: mouth like like like like we ain't did ship because
Speaker 1: at any time, hold on, let me finish. Any time
Speaker 1: I called Q because Q got me on my merch
Speaker 1: game hardest fuck here recently. But I would call Cube
Speaker 1: and talk to him about merch or talk to him
Speaker 1: about the screen behind the State gave me the game,
Speaker 1: so sharing, so so the generation before gave me game. Period.
Speaker 1: Go ahead, No, that's that's a good point because if
Speaker 1: you look at any industry any well, let's just stick.
Speaker 1: Let's stick with music. If you look at any genre.
Speaker 1: Michael Jackson and Pool uh then didn't do a course
Speaker 1: on the music industry. Prince didn't do a course. Stevie
Speaker 1: Wanted didn't do a course, chriscy Jones didn't do a course.
Speaker 1: Uh and Ship uh under the Rolling Stone members did
Speaker 1: of course the Beatles didn't do a course. But I'm sure,
Speaker 1: of course that if somebody came in them, like you said,
Speaker 1: and said, yo, you know, um, this is what uh
Speaker 1: you should be doing. You know what I'm saying. If
Speaker 1: somebody came in and said, yo, you know for advice,
Speaker 1: I'm sure that if they if they wanted to that
Speaker 1: information up, they gain it information up and also you.
Speaker 1: And then you got to also remember this, a lot
Speaker 1: of times people don't want to hear ship. You got
Speaker 1: to say in the first place. So if if if
Speaker 1: a lot of people don't even believe in unsolicited advice,
Speaker 1: unsolicited advice like yeah, if you ain't, if they ain't
Speaker 1: asking you, man, I don't care. You know they're not
Speaker 1: they're not listening listen the ship. A lot of the
Speaker 1: youngsters won't even listen to you when you tell them,
Speaker 1: don't pick up that gun, don't pick up that package.
Speaker 1: They won't even listen to that. What happened? Tell tell
Speaker 1: them about their business about busines. This realie. Here have
Speaker 1: you seen the guy on YouTube with the gold teeth
Speaker 1: in his mouth? Hey, the nicka pool is good like
Speaker 1: you saying this that fuck it? Just this, that fuck it?
Speaker 1: He said, every time, every time you do you you
Speaker 1: we think that kid. Goddamn uh he saying this is
Speaker 1: that fuck it? And yeah, you think the mother see
Speaker 1: your ship and make it look tough and bad and ship.
Speaker 1: But I say it's that fuck it. I call it
Speaker 1: that fuck it says fuck my kids, fuck some pussy. Huh,
Speaker 1: fuck my summers. I thought that ship was dope. That
Speaker 1: ship was so fucking dope. It's called that fuck it.
Speaker 1: It's that fuck it. It's that fucking make you thank
Speaker 1: you're looking hard in the motherfucker when this fuck my summer. Yeah,
Speaker 1: funck my everything. That's what comes behind And Mama, my pu,
Speaker 1: my kids, fun all that ship say, they're saying fun.
Speaker 1: I call it that fuck it my freedom. That's what
Speaker 1: you're saying, my life. And you got a chance, man,
Speaker 1: But everybody, make that ship go viral. That ship deserves
Speaker 1: to go viral, man. And even to this day man,
Speaker 1: I'm I'm I'm I'm I'm I'm older, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean. And I am not no way trying to
Speaker 1: figure this ship out by myself. So I asked a
Speaker 1: lot of questions, okay, And and I know that I
Speaker 1: know how how well virtue are cryptocurrency. So I'll say, Willie,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying. And I Holliday j all
Speaker 1: the time because I got questions, my niggers, and and
Speaker 1: and and and and excuse me any word, y'all, I
Speaker 1: call it we all kings, man, But I got questions,
Speaker 1: my guy. And even in the Bible that says a
Speaker 1: wise man seek many counsel. Oh yeah, but you know what,
Speaker 1: I'm glad you mentioned Jay because in the past, when
Speaker 1: I started getting my money, I didn't see counsel from Jake.
Speaker 1: God damn. I just went and did it. When I
Speaker 1: went to buy some marvel, I just bought the marble.
Speaker 1: You know. When I wanted to buy a house, I
Speaker 1: just bought the house by pool, I just bought the pool. Oh,
Speaker 1: I just did it. And you know, and this is
Speaker 1: me with my my male ego. A lot of times
Speaker 1: men get money and we want to spend our money
Speaker 1: we want to do what we want to do because
Speaker 1: it's our money, we earned it, and we feel like
Speaker 1: going to another man for advice about manly type ship.
Speaker 1: You know, it's somehow some sucker ship or whatever. But
Speaker 1: but that was in my head between my ears, and
Speaker 1: so I made a whole lot of mistakes early on
Speaker 1: with money, you know, like I blew the bag two
Speaker 1: or three times before I secured the bag. Right. So, uh,
Speaker 1: but she a few months ago, I'm about to make
Speaker 1: a big purchase. Guess what I call say, Jay, Look here, man,
Speaker 1: what I'm saying sucking around? Shot around and let me
Speaker 1: send me let me finish that arrogance, That lack of
Speaker 1: seeking counsel from other men and other men who have
Speaker 1: already been when you're trying to go, are done what
Speaker 1: you've already are you trying to do? Is the reason
Speaker 1: why men make so many mistakes. Women before they will
Speaker 1: make they're gonna call six or seven of them their girls,
Speaker 1: and at the end of the day, they may not
Speaker 1: follow none of the advice, but at least they're gonna
Speaker 1: have it. They're gonna they're gonna have the different options
Speaker 1: before they pickna pick one. They're gonna at least talk
Speaker 1: to their girls about it. They're gonna seek counsel from
Speaker 1: their girls, from their tribe. They're gonna see council. Man.
Speaker 1: And and before we go, Willie, I gotta get you
Speaker 1: another uh Jay's story. Man. I remember when um Jay
Speaker 1: had took me to the new ranch, right, and I
Speaker 1: was probably twenty seven. I was younger than I was,
Speaker 1: way younger than that. It's probably twenty five. And man,
Speaker 1: I couldn't wait to show ja the house that I
Speaker 1: had built. I could not wait. I couldn't wait. Send
Speaker 1: me two hundred square feet marble flows double dos like
Speaker 1: on the lake. Damn. So I said, ye'all want you
Speaker 1: to check something out, right, you man? We rolled up
Speaker 1: to the spot. Man, pull up in the driveway. I
Speaker 1: think I know. We walked through the house. Man, I
Speaker 1: was like, yeah, I'll putting the studio here. It's the
Speaker 1: movie theater. There's so and so, so and so, this
Speaker 1: this is this and this is that. And we got
Speaker 1: outside and little Niking stuid that they say, you know
Speaker 1: I do this ship. I said, I like it. I
Speaker 1: love it. But it said, man, you missed the point.
Speaker 1: It wasn't about the house. That was what I was
Speaker 1: showing you it was the land. Oh y'all hear that
Speaker 1: about the house. It's the lead a thousand acres. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm impressed by this big ass house. But it wasn't
Speaker 1: about the house, Willie. It was about what the house
Speaker 1: was sitting on. Shout out to Jake, shout out. I'm
Speaker 1: on talk later by. This episode was produced by A
Speaker 1: King and brought to you by The Black Effect Podcast
Speaker 1: Network and I Heart Radio