Speaker 1: So I brought you back because we lost a sponsorship
Speaker 1: because of you, and we need to collect the advertisement
Speaker 1: to collect why So I'm gonna have to tell you
Speaker 1: to get it out there. It's not mine, But okay,
Speaker 1: people actually understood what we were voting for and who
Speaker 1: to vote for. What to actually vote for the presidential
Speaker 1: election is like, it shouldn't be that big deal. It's not.
Speaker 1: You need to be worried about who holds those seats
Speaker 1: in the in the House of Representatives and in the Senate.
Speaker 1: That's that's what means something because that's who makes your decisions.
Speaker 1: That's who makes these laws. That's who raises and lowers taxes.
Speaker 1: That's who racist exactly, That's who. That's who says you
Speaker 1: know what happens. Yeah, people need to be more educated
Speaker 1: on like what to vote for, whatnot to more than
Speaker 1: just a little ten minute commercial because it's like, yeah,
Speaker 1: I vote for us because we do this down the
Speaker 1: third We don't, you know, we're just looking like right
Speaker 1: now California going through it. Right now, they tell me, oh,
Speaker 1: this is the Republican. Still if you pay attention to
Speaker 1: this man's track record, he sucks. He absolutely sucks. He
Speaker 1: does not now do I think his predecessor, the potential predecessor,
Speaker 1: is any better, Not necessarily, but he definitely can't be
Speaker 1: any worse. It would be almost impossible. It would be
Speaker 1: almost impossible to be any just more like indignant. I mean,
Speaker 1: like this is a guy just tells everybody what to
Speaker 1: do and then just flippently does the opposite on camera
Speaker 1: and and not to mention like he's so my favorite.
Speaker 1: I work in the work in the oil oil industry, right,
Speaker 1: So my favorite is a couple of people asking why
Speaker 1: our gas process so high? I don't know. I'd have
Speaker 1: to look into that. How do you not know? You
Speaker 1: literally signed the bill that said raised taxes three per
Speaker 1: cent every other year for the next twenty years. You
Speaker 1: literally signed that bill. How do you not Oh, how
Speaker 1: do you not know of what you're paying for gasoline
Speaker 1: is taxes? How do you not know that? It's not us?
Speaker 1: It's not it's not it's not the oil company. We're
Speaker 1: not making the money, like I mean making money. But
Speaker 1: they're not right. This is on the sticker the number
Speaker 1: who reads? But who reads? Okay, So no ceilings, no ceilings.
Speaker 1: I only don't know only on no ceilings because it
Speaker 1: nick is talking about the governor of California like this,
Speaker 1: they're gonna fight you man, shout out to lose some.
Speaker 1: I just always start new. Some looks slick. Oh he
Speaker 1: didn't get into the whole death, but he looks. He
Speaker 1: looked like he belonged to the mob for show. So
Speaker 1: no ceilings looks like a futuristic mobster from like, I
Speaker 1: gotta give you that because glass is low. My man,
Speaker 1: Peter Bias uh out a couple of guests, Sierra Luss
Speaker 1: is back. We didn't tell you, but we lost a sponsorship.
Speaker 1: Best know because of our podcast put a bad title
Speaker 1: on it. Why didn't I said, conversations with a porn star?
Speaker 1: What was bad title of that? Conversations? What a nurse
Speaker 1: held on? Actually the home care provider now corrected, apologized
Speaker 1: care provider, But we would have. But who thought a
Speaker 1: beer company would be mad like not porn and alcohol
Speaker 1: like they go like like a moral high road when
Speaker 1: you're doing can't admit that exactly, and you can't publicate See,
Speaker 1: you got a micro bro not a publicly trader, right,
Speaker 1: you can't admit that because what's what's gonna happen? You're
Speaker 1: publicly traded okay, and then hold up. And then I
Speaker 1: got my little brother. Media matters are going to freak
Speaker 1: out my little brother drummer. My little brother Lock is
Speaker 1: in the spot. I really smart young person. Um always
Speaker 1: you know, reading, taking time to learn things. So this
Speaker 1: should be really interesting. Um he's the bodyguard for porn
Speaker 1: starts by the way. But my thing is this though,
Speaker 1: right that? Yeah, because so I brought you back because
Speaker 1: we lost a sponsorship because of you, and we need
Speaker 1: to collect advertise to collect, right, so I'm gonna have
Speaker 1: to tell you to get it out there as not mine.
Speaker 1: But we just doubled down on the busheit that's what
Speaker 1: we do on those sellers. If he's like, yo, we
Speaker 1: can't have points, I was like, we're gonna bring four
Speaker 1: a point. That is ridiculous. I mean, you're the reason
Speaker 1: I think that the model you can't cancel the crypt
Speaker 1: properly was coined on the podcast exactly like how would
Speaker 1: you cancel them? Like how does a beer? I'm laughing
Speaker 1: at certain companies who try to take moral high road.
Speaker 1: They have to. You gotta realize we're living in a
Speaker 1: cancel culture. He they kind of got to. Can't nobody
Speaker 1: cancel nobody. If you if you lose investors, what do
Speaker 1: you have who's canceled somebody to this day. Okay, the
Speaker 1: dude who just took over Jeopardy, well almost took over Jeopardy,
Speaker 1: got canceled for something he said eight years ago. He
Speaker 1: didn't get canceled. He jepardy. He had it. They had
Speaker 1: already announced it. Listen, he was in charge of deciding
Speaker 1: who it was. He announced himself. So with me, he
Speaker 1: never had it because he announced his seven. If they
Speaker 1: could take it away, think it should have been our
Speaker 1: burden anyway. But you know that's just if they could
Speaker 1: take it away from you and you're in charge of
Speaker 1: who you're supposed to give it to, that they want.
Speaker 1: But I want you to know something. They didn't take
Speaker 1: it away. He resigned exactly. He gave it back. That's
Speaker 1: the power because if you because if you don't, then
Speaker 1: you got this big old thing. You got to realize
Speaker 1: when people want to cancel you and it's not working out,
Speaker 1: they escalated. So now it's oh, boycott Jeopardy. Will guess what.
Speaker 1: America is definitely gonna boycott if they say boycott, come on,
Speaker 1: they've done it. What how do you think news How
Speaker 1: do you think Newsom got a recall or how you
Speaker 1: got this recall? Vote? This? Okay, So this is my point.
Speaker 1: This is this why I'm at with it, right, and
Speaker 1: the whole concept of council culture, right, it sucks. Its stupid. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it will compare our governor to the Virginia governor. If
Speaker 1: you let anybody bully you right into your if you
Speaker 1: let anybody bully you about your opinion. Right. We're in
Speaker 1: a time where it's like we want to counsel. So
Speaker 1: if you think somebody is ignorant on a specific matter,
Speaker 1: instead of educate, you want to insult, right, which kind
Speaker 1: of don't make sense. It's like like what happened with
Speaker 1: the baby? Right? Where? Really? To me, he didn't say
Speaker 1: anything homophobic, right, he said something exclusionary. He says something,
Speaker 1: And I asked, what did he say? Because I missed
Speaker 1: the whole He if you, if you speak negative, and
Speaker 1: I'm trying to really pick what I say right now,
Speaker 1: if you speak what can be conceived as negative towards
Speaker 1: the LGBTQ community, I hopefully said that right, the alphabet marfia,
Speaker 1: if you if you, if you speak anything that can
Speaker 1: be remotely considered then you're you're going to be canceled
Speaker 1: Like that's that's almost if you fail to speak something
Speaker 1: that's positive enough. Right, No, yeah, really like you can't.
Speaker 1: You can't negate them. The only thing you can really
Speaker 1: do is either shut up or lift them. Between that
Speaker 1: and doing porn, I feel like it's kind of like,
Speaker 1: you know, you're being who you want to be, You're
Speaker 1: being free to yourself, You're being you know what I'm saying,
Speaker 1: that's how well the point is, I don't give a funk,
Speaker 1: all right, because it's like, how dare you think you're moral?
Speaker 1: You know you you're the moral higher funk out of him?
Speaker 1: Responsible fucking poison, percentages of road death. The only thing
Speaker 1: post gonna make you do a busting that you car
Speaker 1: sick and conscious? So how dare you look down? And
Speaker 1: the world is idiot if they allow you? Right, if
Speaker 1: the world allows somebody who has, you know, a low
Speaker 1: moral compass and like that's a business to take a
Speaker 1: high road, who the fund are you? I would I'll
Speaker 1: be damning McDonald's. Try to act like you better than
Speaker 1: somebody you don't even get real bread. Hey, hey, uh,
Speaker 1: you gotta realize you're talking about like companies who they
Speaker 1: stopped them from being able to advertise on race cars,
Speaker 1: like they gotta really tread lightly at the well. And
Speaker 1: this is what it all comes down to. It's all
Speaker 1: about busting ship and real ship. I did this interview
Speaker 1: with boot Leg cav. I sent it to you to
Speaker 1: see it. Okay, So I did this little interview and
Speaker 1: I was saying that I admitted I was transphobic, and
Speaker 1: people was in the comments mad right, I explained myself,
Speaker 1: I didn't do any I'm not here to give everybody props. Everybody,
Speaker 1: I don't got to give every what. That's what I say,
Speaker 1: is what it is. So I'm not here to see
Speaker 1: the thing is, That's why I don't want money from
Speaker 1: those companies. You all bitch ass niggas. You're all bitch
Speaker 1: ass niggas, and everybody gonna make you be somebody you
Speaker 1: don't want to be. The locust who he is, right
Speaker 1: is advertised. This is how it comes and if so
Speaker 1: long story short, So I say in the interview, I
Speaker 1: was like, yeah, I'm transphobic, and I explained the main
Speaker 1: the center of my fear, right is it's always weird
Speaker 1: when Okay, it's one thing right for a human being
Speaker 1: to want to be something that they feel that they
Speaker 1: are inside. Right, that's their choice. That's every humans right
Speaker 1: to do whatever they want on outside. My issue is
Speaker 1: when you want me to see you differently, that is deception. Well,
Speaker 1: my favorite, my favorite thing about it is this new
Speaker 1: thing that's coming up. They're going to stop putting the
Speaker 1: sex of your child on the birth certificate. And see,
Speaker 1: I don't want to get into that because they see
Speaker 1: this with us is going anyway, this is where this
Speaker 1: is going anyway. Right, Well, I'm glad you went there.
Speaker 1: And I'm starting to realize when I look at kids today, right,
Speaker 1: how messed up they are. Nothing about kids today made
Speaker 1: me want to be a parent. Kids are? They are
Speaker 1: fucking these kids up, soul motherfucking bad. Today I was
Speaker 1: talking to my homeboy, right, my homeboy Manny him and
Speaker 1: uh me him and the homy jay you we got
Speaker 1: a group chat. It's one of the five group chats
Speaker 1: I got um and we were talking about this kid.
Speaker 1: This kid was talking crazy to a janitor at school,
Speaker 1: like talking down to him, like you know, your janitor,
Speaker 1: who are sucking you? Like? You know? Like bit she
Speaker 1: was a little kid, right, fuck up your broke milk money,
Speaker 1: having that checked funk up man's making a living. But
Speaker 1: because because kids ain't ship and they're really fucked up,
Speaker 1: they're really selfish at times they could be and the worse.
Speaker 1: And that's who fund him up to that big part
Speaker 1: of why they sucked. So long story short, he's sucking
Speaker 1: with the dude, and the dude is telling him like, man,
Speaker 1: whych aw you talking to me like fun this janitor ship.
Speaker 1: I'm a man and a little kid just looking all
Speaker 1: the tough. And he pushed on a little kid, and
Speaker 1: the hommy said, man, you know I would have had
Speaker 1: a problem with him pushing on my kid and my boy. Man,
Speaker 1: he said, I wouldn't have had a problem because you
Speaker 1: know what if he would have came and told me
Speaker 1: after he pushed my son out of fuck my son
Speaker 1: up after that. And that's the type of old school
Speaker 1: I'm about, right, Yeah, I'm about old school parents real life.
Speaker 1: Got whooped down the street by the neighbor, came back
Speaker 1: home and twice once for doing what you did wrong,
Speaker 1: another time for embarrassing me in front of the neighbor,
Speaker 1: exactly making me look stupid. So I'm realizing what's happening
Speaker 1: with all of the kids. You know, I'm looking at that, right,
Speaker 1: I'm looking at right now a fourteen or fifty year
Speaker 1: old kids and go to the abortion that you don't
Speaker 1: know nothing about and they won't allow you to as
Speaker 1: a parent. You can't know anything because if she's twelve
Speaker 1: and she's pregnant, she makes her own decisions. You got
Speaker 1: to sign a paper to get to get right from
Speaker 1: her if you can. Oh, I got one better than that.
Speaker 1: I got one better than that. I'm a whole last parent. Right?
Speaker 1: Did you know that your child is not yours until
Speaker 1: you petition legally to have the right to your child,
Speaker 1: you don't have no rights over your child. Your child
Speaker 1: does not belong to you. Technically, the state can walk
Speaker 1: in at any time and take your child. And that's
Speaker 1: for rights for your child. A lot of people don't
Speaker 1: know that. Just birthing that child and signing the birth certificate,
Speaker 1: that just means you as the donor. It's not what's
Speaker 1: going on? What am I missing? Bro? Well, what's happening
Speaker 1: with the kids? Man? And crazy is so this is
Speaker 1: what blows me away. Right, take example, my nieces and nephews,
Speaker 1: my day some ship right there, I'm talking about they
Speaker 1: some ship out of this world ship. But as bad
Speaker 1: as they are, right, they're not nothing bad like we were.
Speaker 1: Ain't bad to their parents. They're not bad in the streets.
Speaker 1: They talked ship to their MoMA and daddy that I
Speaker 1: was looking. I'm ready to I had to deck my lephew.
Speaker 1: We didn't call my sister a bit, and I'm thinking
Speaker 1: to myself, like I would never oh to kill him.
Speaker 1: You know, it blew my mind. They they they was
Speaker 1: into it and we was. I was at the house
Speaker 1: and uh, my nephew said something sideways to my mama.
Speaker 1: I looked at that's just his grandmother. I looked at him,
Speaker 1: and then I looked at her because I remember I
Speaker 1: even had a flashback when she when she thought I
Speaker 1: thought about saying something to her, and my my nick
Speaker 1: was in her hand. So I'm looking like, oh, he's
Speaker 1: about to get it right. She's sitting there, so I'm like, na,
Speaker 1: so I getting do you know she sucked me and
Speaker 1: my just and see, this is my point, say, I
Speaker 1: want to focus on the parents, because the parents it's
Speaker 1: already some ship. But let's focus only up as kids,
Speaker 1: other kids this twenty years ago, right, ain't no big
Speaker 1: Mama's no more big Mama thirty five But no, that's
Speaker 1: the honest, the guy truth. I'm thirty five and I
Speaker 1: am a grandmother. I'm I'm a father and a great
Speaker 1: uncle a few times. Yeah, and when you look at me,
Speaker 1: you're like, no, she's still at the club. And know
Speaker 1: I'm a grandmother now. Now my life, even though it's
Speaker 1: not my child, my life has changed a lot. There's
Speaker 1: still some things I can't do because she's still a child,
Speaker 1: although the world makes her things. She's an adult. And
Speaker 1: this is this is where the kids are sucked up
Speaker 1: at though it's the world in society allowing these children
Speaker 1: to think they have the right to do what they
Speaker 1: want to do. Get up and go get an ultrasound
Speaker 1: whenever she want to talk to anybody in your kind
Speaker 1: of way, call the people. And that's why big mamas
Speaker 1: who are older than thirty five, they're not they're not
Speaker 1: working with the kids because they like, you're gonna put
Speaker 1: me in jail because your mouth. I'm gonna kill you,
Speaker 1: because that's what I would have did to them. Like
Speaker 1: you said, we was bad when we was kids, but
Speaker 1: we was bad in the streets. We weren't disrespectful. We
Speaker 1: wouldn't dare to talk to our parents or do half
Speaker 1: the things that we did in the streets in front
Speaker 1: of them. But I don't think they're bad kids. Yeah,
Speaker 1: what they are is they take advantage of product of
Speaker 1: their environment. Well I don't even think so, because the environment,
Speaker 1: they're not shipped in the environment. And see that's the deal.
Speaker 1: The environment makes them think that they're everything. Well, I
Speaker 1: think the environment now was in the house because right,
Speaker 1: because everything is turned into uh, fear based culture. So
Speaker 1: they're now too scared to take a chance outside the house.
Speaker 1: But you're at the same time, you're creating such a
Speaker 1: safe space inside the house that you feel invulnerable here,
Speaker 1: but you're scared to see your own shadow outside. That's
Speaker 1: some cold psychologist and is like my mom's a school
Speaker 1: teacher now for over twenty five years, and now she
Speaker 1: doesn't she's an administrative vice perople. She deals all the
Speaker 1: parents all the time. And like the evolution of like
Speaker 1: parents attitudes towards the school, towards the teachers, towards just
Speaker 1: ship in general in the mid nineties versus now, it's
Speaker 1: like night and day. Like she's retiring at the end
Speaker 1: of the Year second, and I can't taking them his
Speaker 1: phone calls. I'm not talking to people anymore. And it's
Speaker 1: like like Prima Donna. Parents, they're all selfish. It's all
Speaker 1: about them, it's and there's never their kids fault. It's
Speaker 1: never their kids fault because they don't want to reconcile
Speaker 1: the idea that they might have done something wrong. And
Speaker 1: it's more and they're they're like, um, they're like lapdog parents,
Speaker 1: but of kids. They're being parents because they want to
Speaker 1: be parents and stay parent for their own fulfillment. They
Speaker 1: don't raise children for the betterment of the child and
Speaker 1: as at the expense of the child. Well, it's really
Speaker 1: like a they basically got a life size living doll.
Speaker 1: I get to dress it up like me. You go
Speaker 1: take pictures. Look what I got. Oh, look she looks
Speaker 1: like me. Look she does what I do. I always
Speaker 1: say that one of the most selfish things in the
Speaker 1: world you could do is have kids. And if you
Speaker 1: listen to people talk about it, going up into the
Speaker 1: point of actually having the child, it's always a selfish reason. Well,
Speaker 1: if you if you remember, if you remember pre Janelle,
Speaker 1: I was a little wow. So in my case, she
Speaker 1: actually changed me for the bet. Yeah, pre Janelle, I
Speaker 1: was so this version he was not wild. I mean,
Speaker 1: I'm what because motorcycle. I'm just saying, I'm just trying, like,
Speaker 1: I just don't think of you as this team. I'm
Speaker 1: way turned down from what I was. I don't I
Speaker 1: don't too far so don't even understand you still why
Speaker 1: but the problem so no, But I'm saying, right, So
Speaker 1: it's easily to blame the parents, right, That's that's the
Speaker 1: easy thing, because I do think there's issue with some
Speaker 1: of the parents. The parents don't want to admit this.
Speaker 1: Even my sister, my younger sister, it's never her kids
Speaker 1: fought forever. It's never her kids for and and I
Speaker 1: know she gonna cut me off for saying that, but
Speaker 1: it's true because it was never her kids fought when
Speaker 1: her kids was bad as little kids. And Tony, no,
Speaker 1: this is my little brother, so he know it was
Speaker 1: never it's the teacher. They come on. They said, hey, uh, ma'am,
Speaker 1: your kids is sucking up. Well, no, it's your teachers.
Speaker 1: And we would say to her, if you didn't see
Speaker 1: him do it, you don't do nothing. So then their
Speaker 1: favorite thing, when you did, you sing to me, do
Speaker 1: it right. So this is how she this is how
Speaker 1: it goes right. So now right. So don't get me wrong,
Speaker 1: I get it. I think even with my little sister,
Speaker 1: her thing was she felt we got a tougher deal
Speaker 1: as kids, but in reality we actually got great parenting.
Speaker 1: Back to the same thing. Check me out. I'm not
Speaker 1: a felon, um, I don't. I'm what they call a
Speaker 1: viable member of society. I'm a war veteran. I'm I
Speaker 1: don't think I turned out too bad, you know. I mean,
Speaker 1: so obviously what everybody thinks it's wrong couldn't have been
Speaker 1: too bad. I'm an upstanding American citizen technically, so it's
Speaker 1: only seven o'clock. We can ruin that still. But my
Speaker 1: my point is my upbringing couldn't have been that. And
Speaker 1: so I think the parents mistakes. They're trying to out
Speaker 1: parents their parents, so they cried about every little tough
Speaker 1: thing that happened in their life, and then well, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna do better than my parents at this. But you
Speaker 1: didn't realize that there were a better class of human
Speaker 1: beings that I think they I think they I don't
Speaker 1: know about I think I think my dad and my
Speaker 1: mom were a better what are you talking about than me?
Speaker 1: And I think we are a better class of human
Speaker 1: beings then my nieces and they just they just have
Speaker 1: more they have more moral standards. I mean, but I
Speaker 1: think we did too. I think it gets worse and worse,
Speaker 1: absolutely gets worse. Nothing loosing that because our parents parents
Speaker 1: and their parents parents, and you know how strict they were,
Speaker 1: so they ease up on the kids as they we
Speaker 1: couldn't have sleepovers. What you mean, they don't get much
Speaker 1: stricter than all had to be in the house before
Speaker 1: that street light right there came on the rest of them.
Speaker 1: Don't matter that street light. When the same crack right there,
Speaker 1: you better be over here. Start seeing a life scoring
Speaker 1: running when you hear you know, they light up in succession.
Speaker 1: So you hear womb oh crap, you gotta out run
Speaker 1: that thing into the house. And she'd be saying it
Speaker 1: almost didn't. Okay, So what's the worst thing, Pete? You
Speaker 1: see the kid? Do? Lord? I don't care if it's
Speaker 1: on the internet. I haven't seen the kids since I
Speaker 1: was one, I mean even on Instagram. What's the worst thing? King?
Speaker 1: So King is here as always, Puff is in the
Speaker 1: building puffed up. Okay, what's the worst thing you saw
Speaker 1: a kid done of the modern error? Wow? I mean
Speaker 1: there's so much that I guess on the internet, I
Speaker 1: see a lot of kids always talking back or trying
Speaker 1: to act like adults. Is the biggest thing I see
Speaker 1: where you see a four year old trying to dress
Speaker 1: like adults in the parents is in the background and
Speaker 1: the kids is wrapping, cussing and things like that. But
Speaker 1: what's the worst thing, like you've seen the kid do
Speaker 1: Robert Robert Robert do at gunpoint twelve thirteen years old,
Speaker 1: robber to do the gunpoint Think that was that bad?
Speaker 1: What's the worst thing you ever seen that? Ain't bad
Speaker 1: so far? And one thing? Not not everything? You got kids,
Speaker 1: so you got so not all of that. I mean
Speaker 1: one specific if you have to narrow it down, even
Speaker 1: if it's particularly in your own life, narrow it down
Speaker 1: to one point. He's like, I cannot believe this motherfucker dead. Oh.
Speaker 1: Just recently, my daughter she took my car to Labar
Speaker 1: stole my No, I ain't gonna say she stole it.
Speaker 1: I'll take you back. She took my car because I
Speaker 1: left the keys there, So that was my fault. I
Speaker 1: should have took my down. That's not imply transfer ownership.
Speaker 1: She she took my car to La Harvard because she
Speaker 1: talked to some boy out there or whatever. Yeah and yeah,
Speaker 1: so I didn't know. I left. I went to Vegas
Speaker 1: that weekend. I took the I was picking up my
Speaker 1: niece and nephew. Whatever. I come back. Now, just this week,
Speaker 1: I got a ticket in the mail for June of
Speaker 1: court because I took her to go get her I
Speaker 1: d yeah, when she got an idea. Yeah, she got
Speaker 1: pulled over my car. She had my baby sister go
Speaker 1: get my car because she got put over at a checkpoint.
Speaker 1: If she would have never got stopped at the checkpoint,
Speaker 1: I would never know. And I always tell her, like
Speaker 1: my mom used to tell me, whatever you do in
Speaker 1: the dark always comes to the so check it out.
Speaker 1: Remember Shanni used to steal grandma deal. I'm not I'm
Speaker 1: not going to make that a modern day years problem
Speaker 1: because Shani used to do it. Daddy used to do
Speaker 1: it about the Daddy used to do it. Damn car,
Speaker 1: my mom's car. I'm not saying it's right, but we
Speaker 1: used to do it too. We used to jump in
Speaker 1: the car, go down the street, go around a corner.
Speaker 1: Do you guys are men? Boys? We learned it from
Speaker 1: our big sister. We learned it from our big sisters.
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna throw the little bus because under the bus.
Speaker 1: For that, she got a ticket. Did you guys get tickets?
Speaker 1: She gotta take it in my car. That's my for sure. Okay.
Speaker 1: The thing is also we were much better at crimes.
Speaker 1: The kids like, yeah, these kids don't know how we
Speaker 1: had to be sneaky we had. My sister would have
Speaker 1: got out of that. I know that because women live
Speaker 1: in a universe with no consequences. My sister would have
Speaker 1: never got that, never would have got that ticket. Got
Speaker 1: what to say, They never have consequence to check it out.
Speaker 1: My pop, her daughter did have consequence. No, look pulled over.
Speaker 1: That's how I found out My pops got pulled over
Speaker 1: as a fourteen year old teenager. The cops said, do
Speaker 1: you have a license? No? Do you have permission drive
Speaker 1: his car? No? They called his grandmother, whose car he
Speaker 1: was in. Now she saved him. Yes, he did have
Speaker 1: permission to draw my car. The cop got in the
Speaker 1: car and drove it to the house and put my
Speaker 1: dad in the other car. With the other cop and
Speaker 1: they followed him. No ticket, no citation, no nothing. He
Speaker 1: just got dropped back off at the house and then
Speaker 1: waited fifteen minutes until they left, and got back into
Speaker 1: the car and took off. Yeah, I never got a
Speaker 1: ticket when I got pulled over, even at a checkpoint,
Speaker 1: anything but three cars. That reminds me of a story
Speaker 1: when I was younger. The police pulled me over, but
Speaker 1: I had three girls in the car and I was sixteen,
Speaker 1: and they gave me a ticket. But he told me
Speaker 1: once he leaves, I could drive off. He just don't
Speaker 1: want to. You don't do it from that, So he
Speaker 1: gave me a ticket and pulled off, and I just
Speaker 1: drove the car away. But again it goes to the
Speaker 1: point that it was our parents was a much better
Speaker 1: class of human beings than we are, and then we're
Speaker 1: much better class of human beings than My niece is
Speaker 1: a nephew's age. The thing is they'll be talking ship man.
Speaker 1: They'll be like, I don't need you for nothing. I
Speaker 1: didn't turn around and ask you to cash after I
Speaker 1: don't need you for nothing, And then you'd be like,
Speaker 1: can I get seven dollars to go to I hop
Speaker 1: First off, what is seventy dollars that I hoped people? Yeah,
Speaker 1: how you know what, I ain't my money, I ain't
Speaker 1: been not happened a minute. Maybe it did get a
Speaker 1: little expensive, you know, I just paid seven I was
Speaker 1: just dollars. We can I say this? I think that
Speaker 1: how you say you know we're a better class than
Speaker 1: our next generation is on and so forth. I think
Speaker 1: that only the things that we felt that our parents
Speaker 1: did not do correctly for us, like that's what made
Speaker 1: them a bad mom? Or oh we're gonna do better
Speaker 1: those qualities that we feel we're bad, or what we
Speaker 1: take away from giving to our children, Now what which
Speaker 1: is what made us better people? But I don't think
Speaker 1: I don't think that's true because the one thing that
Speaker 1: we are generation take away is disciplined that we don't
Speaker 1: so because we didn't like discipline from our parents. I
Speaker 1: hate to getting women's but I needed them, and these
Speaker 1: kids need them. And my kid is going to be
Speaker 1: the next kids shot down in the street because but
Speaker 1: then I get frowned upon for discipline in my child.
Speaker 1: At this thing you go to jail and looping us
Speaker 1: back to the beginning of the conversation, right back to
Speaker 1: the cinder of the day. It comes down to like
Speaker 1: probably about two things. The previous generation and current generations
Speaker 1: have different perspectives of adversity. So two generations ago, those
Speaker 1: those people when they were growing up, they looked at
Speaker 1: times that they got their feelings hurt or whatever the
Speaker 1: hell else has something that they overcame. And then the
Speaker 1: people who are parents now hold on to every time
Speaker 1: they got their feeling hurt and say, I'm not gonna
Speaker 1: let my kid get my feeling hurt. You know where
Speaker 1: this comes from? Participation trophies. It does, and it's like
Speaker 1: it's it's that it's a hyperlutigious like we've basically cultivated
Speaker 1: a flop culture where people take a charge. You bitch
Speaker 1: about something and you threaten the lawsuit, you get a
Speaker 1: free settlement. You don't have to you don't have to
Speaker 1: get good at nothing to to win something. All you
Speaker 1: gotta do is complain enough. Victim. Being perceived as a
Speaker 1: victim is profitable now and at some point that it
Speaker 1: goes from being like a come up to being a
Speaker 1: way of life. Fifth place trophies, man, the fifth place,
Speaker 1: my my my foot, participation, I didn't even place. That's
Speaker 1: a fifth place trophy, man, Like, you need to learn
Speaker 1: how to lose and take your lumps. That I mean,
Speaker 1: you need to learn how to use and take your
Speaker 1: ups like I never want. I never want every fight
Speaker 1: I got in actually lost a lot of them. That's
Speaker 1: a good thing that nigga just said. Niggas don't know
Speaker 1: how to lose at all. They don't know how to
Speaker 1: get knocked down and dust yourself off and come back hard,
Speaker 1: come back horder, No, you don't. You don't know the
Speaker 1: time later and they're gonna be like, and what's crisis
Speaker 1: I'm looking on and that niggas is getting beat up
Speaker 1: in this era. I fucked me up. Niggas is getting
Speaker 1: beat up in this air talking on and then after
Speaker 1: they got beat up. Yes, yes, black Eyes West, it
Speaker 1: lives all that bro. Calling that person that did that
Speaker 1: to your face is a bit thank you. This is true.
Speaker 1: Don't know how to lose, how to lose when it's
Speaker 1: publicized though, you know what I'm saying, So everything is publicized,
Speaker 1: it ain't that. It ain't that it's publicized. Everything is
Speaker 1: recorded now. It's like it's yeah, it's just you know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying, Like it's for everybody to see it's oh, yeah,
Speaker 1: I got beat up. Here, go to sympathy card. I need,
Speaker 1: I need the sympathy card. And then now it's it's
Speaker 1: no longer. Oh this dude beat you up. It don't
Speaker 1: even matter why he beat you up. He's just a bully. Yeah,
Speaker 1: now he's a bullet. Back in the day, it'll be
Speaker 1: a fight. Or I always asked what did that person do? Right?
Speaker 1: And people get so mad, like if a dude like
Speaker 1: I'll be on the online right now, if I'm looking
Speaker 1: at the post and the armies might see me a
Speaker 1: post and like, man, look at this, and there's a
Speaker 1: dude that can slap the ship out of a girl
Speaker 1: like me. They nigged some bullshit andgather they'll be like,
Speaker 1: oh that go back, man, what'd she do? They get
Speaker 1: so mad at me when I asked that I know
Speaker 1: what happened. While I got a lot of lumps, I
Speaker 1: did like I realized it. Now I'm a smart mouthed
Speaker 1: little sucker. I mean I say that you don't like
Speaker 1: you can't say nothing back, so you hit me. Basically,
Speaker 1: if you really go back and look at everything, if
Speaker 1: you were to say, like, all right, why is there
Speaker 1: a standard now that's seemingly universal about body shaming a
Speaker 1: girl or about some guy getting getting fat shamed, I'm like,
Speaker 1: how do you fat? If you dig down and look,
Speaker 1: every single one of those things goes down to a
Speaker 1: court case where some public entity had to pay a
Speaker 1: ship ton of money for emotional damn, just because some
Speaker 1: jerk off judge said, so, why what is going on
Speaker 1: with the judge? Why would they even pass that? Because
Speaker 1: you don't judge shop until you find asked niggas, because
Speaker 1: bullshit asked people. You gotta and you gotta realize something else.
Speaker 1: Most judges like, all right, you educated, I'm educated. You educated.
Speaker 1: You know what I mean. It's a roomful of educated people, right,
Speaker 1: But we also grew up in the neighborhood, so you
Speaker 1: didn't get to be soft. You had to stand up
Speaker 1: for yourself or get ran over. Right. You got to
Speaker 1: realize most of the people that are sitting on that
Speaker 1: bench was people who got ran over in school. So
Speaker 1: now they're sitting here and they're hearing this that happened
Speaker 1: to me exactly. That's what you're getting. I'm gonna punish
Speaker 1: you for what he did to me twenty years ago.
Speaker 1: Not only that. But in the in the system, with
Speaker 1: counselors and people who go and talk, you know, to
Speaker 1: the psychiatrists and stuff like that, a lot of times
Speaker 1: their problems are why this person killed themselves or why
Speaker 1: they want to kill themselves. It is because with this
Speaker 1: person said I'm ugly, you know, and you can't just
Speaker 1: say a comment anymore and stand on what you you
Speaker 1: firmly believe without it being suicide or somebody saying, okay, yeah,
Speaker 1: well you get paid because she said you're ugly. Okay, Well,
Speaker 1: the cap every day and I mean this with the
Speaker 1: utmost dignity and respect. Hold hold a lot. That's that's
Speaker 1: there's there's too many lawyers and too many shrinks. Every
Speaker 1: time someone has a problem, they run to a lawyer.
Speaker 1: The parent runs to the lawyer and sends the kid
Speaker 1: to a shrink. And like to me, looking at like
Speaker 1: your community big picture, like black American White America's perception
Speaker 1: of quote unquote mental health and all that ship was
Speaker 1: always on two Like this is so fault all this
Speaker 1: bush is happening, man, fucking mental health and funny because
Speaker 1: mental health is a real thing. Mental mental health is
Speaker 1: a real thing. It is it's a real thing I think.
Speaker 1: I think that it's just that people you got some
Speaker 1: strength is a real thing, absolutely so true. It goes
Speaker 1: to what I was about to say, I'm too selfish
Speaker 1: to think about taking my own life. That's gonna hurt.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna miss something like I'm too selfish to do that.
Speaker 1: That's my mental strength, right, people learn that, like you said,
Speaker 1: a victim culture. Right, So if I play on, hey, no,
Speaker 1: my mental health is not right, now you've you've discredited
Speaker 1: the people who actually have a mental health issue because
Speaker 1: now you're just playing the card, of course, to make
Speaker 1: it work for you, you know what I'm saying. So
Speaker 1: a lot of a lot of times. But even right there,
Speaker 1: what's to say? It's not mental health? Like what if?
Speaker 1: And that's what it comes to. What's to say? Because
Speaker 1: now I can't I can't tell you you're mentally unhealthy.
Speaker 1: It's what you actually anybody can be because if I
Speaker 1: tell you, and if I tell you that, if I
Speaker 1: tell you, oh, you're lying, I look like a bully.
Speaker 1: See that's why I'm not in the key back to
Speaker 1: the original point that I began a podcast with, I
Speaker 1: don't give a funk what people think. At this point,
Speaker 1: as much as I care, because I'm such a that's
Speaker 1: a mental outstanding human being, right, I don't really care
Speaker 1: about what they think enough of me. I'm so busy
Speaker 1: trying to be the best version of me for people
Speaker 1: that I can help that I don't have time enough
Speaker 1: to pour back to say what did that hurt your finish?
Speaker 1: If I'm talking to homies about helping them in the
Speaker 1: music business, yo, I don't got time to coddle you.
Speaker 1: I don't have time to deal with your mental health
Speaker 1: issues of you feeling that you're not strong or you're
Speaker 1: feeling rejection. You know, I don't got time for that.
Speaker 1: But that goes to our raising too, like they you know,
Speaker 1: everybody calls us assholes because that's are way you're thinking, Like, Bro,
Speaker 1: I'm not here for your I'm not here for you.
Speaker 1: I'm not here for your protection. Were like, I'm not
Speaker 1: here for your protection. You either want the truth for
Speaker 1: you don't runs in the family. I'm asshole. Apparently runs
Speaker 1: in the family. I mean, it ain't no, Apparently, it
Speaker 1: ain't no. Apparently say that it ain't no. Apparently, it
Speaker 1: definitely runs in the family. I'm a certified asshole. Everybody
Speaker 1: know I'm my asshole. I wear it as a badge
Speaker 1: honor on people. Absolutely, well, what's the ship this thing?
Speaker 1: I've said to you puff? Just now? Yeah, thank you?
Speaker 1: He started calling that thank you, thank you, thank you.
Speaker 1: That's great, said, but you just said fuck you. That's
Speaker 1: I don't talk about pup. I don't start calling you that.
Speaker 1: You started reference you started calling him puff. I didn't
Speaker 1: call you puff to Puffy. So so all right, I
Speaker 1: don't know what the backstory is. What what's the dish show?
Speaker 1: That because asked that's what that's the back story because
Speaker 1: King is the engineer of the podcast. So Pete was
Speaker 1: making a joint. He was making a joke, right, he
Speaker 1: was saying, you know, if you want the engineer, they
Speaker 1: ain't all up on audios the pictures. So he's puffed.
Speaker 1: So Pete and Shig, I don't got nothing to do
Speaker 1: with this. I'm just respect you know who's really puffy.
Speaker 1: It's still steal for sure. Man, thank you, Pete, oh man,
Speaker 1: oh man. But you No, I don't think. I don't
Speaker 1: think I I don't think i'd go around Okay, do
Speaker 1: I go around ship people? Definitely? You're just like to
Speaker 1: the world, use the biggest asshole when you made Tupac
Speaker 1: must die. But I didn't say anything you did disrespect
Speaker 1: at all. You just you just stated facts. It was
Speaker 1: the concept everybody's mind things and you know all you
Speaker 1: did anything, you did everybody. It's a story in moral compass.
Speaker 1: So if I don't express so if I call the
Speaker 1: song Orlando Anderson, the song becomes about You could have
Speaker 1: said why Tupac died, Then that wouldn't be that wouldn't
Speaker 1: be a but no, no, no, So you gotta understand something. Wait, no, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: check me out the culture that everybody idolizes, you know,
Speaker 1: the best Tupac must die from. That's the point. That's
Speaker 1: more point of that. That's the point of that title
Speaker 1: because in this situation, you want to know why he
Speaker 1: got killed. That's what he did basically, either that our
Speaker 1: baby Lane was a little bit and the moral responsibilities
Speaker 1: of this stubgn that we got going on. He had
Speaker 1: to die. He had handle that. I mean, it was
Speaker 1: because they really unhealthy. And it wasn't just his listeners.
Speaker 1: You know, everybody think it was something bigger to Tupac
Speaker 1: getting killed. They don't understand it was some blood and
Speaker 1: crypt shit. They really think that it was something bigger
Speaker 1: than that. They wasn't around and content when the gang
Speaker 1: war was going on behind that ship. But so they
Speaker 1: didn't get that far. I'm just saying, even with Tupac
Speaker 1: Must Die, it was literally the point of the song.
Speaker 1: Like he said, he figured it out. I hadn't even
Speaker 1: talked to him about it. It was the It was
Speaker 1: nothing to figure out the Tupac must Die, Romeo must Die. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I got it, uh, John tucking us. So the reason
Speaker 1: why we can said an assholes is because you asked
Speaker 1: the question that you didn't really want the answer to die.
Speaker 1: I'm an asshole because I told you we want you
Speaker 1: to give us the truth and a really nice, fuzzy
Speaker 1: pink package that we can die. Don't make in our hands.
Speaker 1: I don't make cotton candy, my dude, this ain't a
Speaker 1: sugar factory. I'm not a motherfucking carapit. I'm not a
Speaker 1: motherfucking care bear. Bro. Therefore, you're an asshole because they're
Speaker 1: outside of our fluffy, nice pink But check me out,
Speaker 1: you idolize an asshole. Tupac is an absolutely. I tell
Speaker 1: people that he's dead, so automatically he's a Saint. No, yes, yes,
Speaker 1: every black man that died. Listen, listen, I'm glad you
Speaker 1: said that, right Jesus. Niggas hated Jesus was an asshole,
Speaker 1: and he was like, man, they walk around telling Nigga
Speaker 1: chase brooms. That's the story, right, Muhammad Ali. Nigga's rooted
Speaker 1: against him. He was an asshole. He was in arrogant assholes,
Speaker 1: right mar Luther King. Niggas didn't like him in real life.
Speaker 1: Only the few people Malcolm X who liked these listen
Speaker 1: to the King Loki didn't like Malcolm Xon to the end.
Speaker 1: Tupac then niggas talked so bad about POC in real time.
Speaker 1: Parc was an absolutely That's why I love it because
Speaker 1: he was on the Brenda's got a baby, like he
Speaker 1: told you the real You can't be mad because he's
Speaker 1: telling you what really happened. Now you're sitting over there
Speaker 1: pounding and moaning. And it was like, Brendy was like,
Speaker 1: you put my story out there, Brandy, you through your
Speaker 1: away exactly again. But you're right. People can hide under
Speaker 1: the banner of I'm too morally unhealthy to accept the
Speaker 1: truth for this story to learn of the culture that
Speaker 1: I'm actually trying to act like I'm a party. You know,
Speaker 1: they're actually trying like a dude from Canada, a DJ
Speaker 1: dude from Canada threaten to killing and multiple people threatening
Speaker 1: to kill me said, you ever stepped foot in Canada? Wow,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna blow your brains out, Like I just ain't
Speaker 1: going to Canada, like I'm going up, like I'm going
Speaker 1: to Canada for sure. You don't. I'm definitely coming to Canada.
Speaker 1: I was going first, I'm definitely coming to Canada. Now
Speaker 1: I had no intention don't ever visit to Canada, but
Speaker 1: now I want to go. You're telling me that the
Speaker 1: remixed Glasses must die has marketability if I make it? Sure? Okay,
Speaker 1: but the thing is but now say now, now, now,
Speaker 1: let me ask you a question, because in this situation,
Speaker 1: Tupac had a reason why he must die, right, what
Speaker 1: reason does glasses have to die? Jumped on nobody? Do
Speaker 1: you heard a lot of people's feelings and apparently there
Speaker 1: are so sad scratch your ask for feelings. If you
Speaker 1: heard a lot of feelings, consequences, so you're saying what
Speaker 1: they're supposed to do is sue me. This is if
Speaker 1: you heard someone's feelings. They have carte blanche to whatever
Speaker 1: they want to do to feel better. You giving it
Speaker 1: to me, You got you gotta get my sun shining rainbows.
Speaker 1: And this motherfucker's I don't give a fuck crap, and
Speaker 1: I don't mean crap like the way these niggas mean it.
Speaker 1: That means that I have decided a long time ago
Speaker 1: that I'm not going to sign up to play the
Speaker 1: rules by what people tell me I should play. When
Speaker 1: I was talking to Charlotte Mane when the whole ship
Speaker 1: happened with with a little nos X, right, and I
Speaker 1: said what I said about his brand and his art,
Speaker 1: which is not about him, but he gives everybody a nice, fuzzy, warm,
Speaker 1: feel good package when he blood and the Nike that's
Speaker 1: the fuzzy feel good package. Yes, let me spen Nike, bloke.
Speaker 1: He did not think it's Nike, but this is my point.
Speaker 1: But this is my point. Right, So people got so mad, right,
Speaker 1: and it was like okay, gee, oh man. You know,
Speaker 1: first it became like so what I said, particularly was
Speaker 1: I said he was a puppet of white supremacy. Right.
Speaker 1: I was like, oh, you're plupping for white supremacy like that,
Speaker 1: means you're the entertaining piece. Right, there were black face
Speaker 1: like like little NOx is gay face, like how black
Speaker 1: people did black face. Sometimes it's like, Okay, you're black, bro.
Speaker 1: You don't gotta dark in your skin no more. You
Speaker 1: don't gotta put lipstick rad or lifted. You don't gotta
Speaker 1: drag your arm a little bit more. You don't gotta
Speaker 1: be you don't gotta be every bit of the cool
Speaker 1: they think you are. You could just be the actual
Speaker 1: black man you are without the black face, but that
Speaker 1: wouldn't be entertaining. Well, that's little nozex as a gay face.
Speaker 1: You just overgatin this ship. He was cool when he
Speaker 1: first came out. Then it just got extra well, he
Speaker 1: wasn't cool white people. Like I said he was cool
Speaker 1: when he first came out, black out boys, that's not true.
Speaker 1: Was he really making fun of hey? No, but someone
Speaker 1: wasn't really making fun of you. It wasn't. It was yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean I don't have boy, but I was like,
Speaker 1: I watched out to Go. That's a shot across you thought,
Speaker 1: John John Wayne with a tweeted listening to the hard
Speaker 1: Man got John Way with a tweeted n guys pulled
Speaker 1: up his stars and on horseback, tied up their horses
Speaker 1: and went inside. And it was the greatest thing I
Speaker 1: had ever seen about them. Was the was them was
Speaker 1: competing the cowboys. Let's focus. So the point I'm saying
Speaker 1: is so people was mad, right, So what happened was
Speaker 1: I said, like, he's he's gay facing, right, like black facing.
Speaker 1: So you're doing that only to impress white people, because
Speaker 1: don't none of us think that's cute at all, Just
Speaker 1: like when Burt Williams was doing it as a black man,
Speaker 1: black facing back in that time in the early twentieth century,
Speaker 1: later ninete century, black people didn't think that she was cute.
Speaker 1: It was always a nigger to trying to defend it, like, well,
Speaker 1: if they're doing it, he can do it too, because
Speaker 1: it's it represents. So that's what's happening right now. Right
Speaker 1: we're in the sense of gay facing with this little dude.
Speaker 1: This little dude is over gang everything to get to
Speaker 1: make that part of his marketing package to Brandon. So
Speaker 1: he's doing it with intentions of either stimulated people to
Speaker 1: cheer or or or feel hurt or embarrassed by it. Right,
Speaker 1: So that's cool, But the reality is that's what you're doing, right,
Speaker 1: you're gay facing. I respect that gay face because you're
Speaker 1: not that gay. You've never been to jail. You're gay facing, right,
Speaker 1: So I'm cool. But I also said his art is corny,
Speaker 1: like his ship is tongue in cheek. It's just like whatever,
Speaker 1: Like it's just kind of like a judge, like weird
Speaker 1: when talking about not not not word, he's like a
Speaker 1: gay word. Our Yankovic. All his content is all his
Speaker 1: all his content as a joke. It's not routed in
Speaker 1: no sense of reality, struggle bottom or nothing. It's like, oh,
Speaker 1: I'm whining because I'm trying to be successful and Nik's
Speaker 1: given me a hard time. That's not our problems. That's
Speaker 1: pot people problems. You're brother, we got some real problems
Speaker 1: out here. You still got the same problems we got.
Speaker 1: So people. The first thing they did they started becoming
Speaker 1: intellectually lazy. A lot of the kids became lazy. Oh
Speaker 1: well you have to be a homopholk. Well you're not
Speaker 1: gonna make me a homophol because I'm telling you little
Speaker 1: NASAs is gay facing and his ship is corny, has
Speaker 1: nothing to do with me and gay. Then you start
Speaker 1: making points, well, let's see Sam Smith is gay. Fantastic, right, right, fantastic?
Speaker 1: What's the being a just Elton John is fantastic? Oh man,
Speaker 1: oh man, Lo the Van Draws is fantastic. Teddy Riley's fantastic,
Speaker 1: Teddy rod Ect Teddy Pendergrass. I was like, what my
Speaker 1: bad head, Not Teddy Pendergrass, they said, like Teddy Pendergrass,
Speaker 1: they said, like trans trans folks. Uh, Prince was probably bisexual,
Speaker 1: if nobody ever wants, I'm just saying he probably was.
Speaker 1: And niggas one a minute, he still was jamming. You
Speaker 1: don't have to overly do it to get cross. Well,
Speaker 1: he has to overly do it because that's becoming the marketing.
Speaker 1: The reality is the music is not strong enough. Right,
Speaker 1: So the first song the music was would even get
Speaker 1: past the cornership because it was such a great record.
Speaker 1: I mean it was really like old time role was
Speaker 1: a jam. Ever since then, it's been these kind of
Speaker 1: kind of pop inceptions, Right, this kid has been making
Speaker 1: these pop inceptions of ideas where he's just gay facing
Speaker 1: with him. It's the same scene maybe that Christina Aguilera
Speaker 1: did in the Shower and you've just got five, you
Speaker 1: got ten black gay dudes, or the concept of ten
Speaker 1: black niggad dudes. But really all it is is gay
Speaker 1: facing because the art is not worthy. The artist decent.
Speaker 1: It's not bad. He's not a black I would never dispect.
Speaker 1: He is not whack at all. He is actually a
Speaker 1: good artist. He makes he's made up one of the
Speaker 1: best records probably in the last you know, ten years,
Speaker 1: and he's he's he's great on execution. His visuals are
Speaker 1: executed well, you know what I mean. The music is executed.
Speaker 1: But the thing is it's just overly scientific and it
Speaker 1: lacks a bit of depth or seasoning that naturally black
Speaker 1: folks have in the culture. His ship is like bland
Speaker 1: and I get it right. But so you're mad at
Speaker 1: me because I'm demanding more from your blackness. I don't
Speaker 1: give a funk. If you're gay, you still gotta be dope.
Speaker 1: I don't give If you want to wrap a pop America,
Speaker 1: you still gotta be good. I can't you have to
Speaker 1: be better than white folks. I guess that's what I'm saying,
Speaker 1: Like I expect nothing less, and if they are, and
Speaker 1: if they're allowing you to get by because you're overly
Speaker 1: sensationalizing a lifestyle. That's a regular thing. That's that's common
Speaker 1: as apple pie. But you over sensationalizicy. I mean, he's
Speaker 1: doing the same thing rappers do when they have third
Speaker 1: Like your videos are just tip drill that's entertaining, though
Speaker 1: I'm saying I don't. I'm just saying, just like tips
Speaker 1: you people mad. This ship made people mad. Tip you
Speaker 1: people mad? Yeah, people, they fuck that a career. Really,
Speaker 1: I was cerious when they stopped. He's for the ship,
Speaker 1: you know how amazing that would this make them things?
Speaker 1: And this and this is the game and this is
Speaker 1: and this is the the Alphabet Mafia is insurious about that.
Speaker 1: I was never allowed on set once and this is
Speaker 1: the Alphabet Maffia's problem. Right So, and because you're saying
Speaker 1: it right there, corner you, So what they're gonna do
Speaker 1: is do a gay tip drill. Oh don't do that.
Speaker 1: Imagine that favor drop giving ideas coming, Just knock it off.
Speaker 1: Paul's it's come going to ideas are executed tip drills.
Speaker 1: Excuse but no, excuse me, no, no, no, no, We're
Speaker 1: going to change the subject. Now we're done with that one.
Speaker 1: You know, I don't like the visuals that popped in
Speaker 1: my head like like all the men naked in the shower. Hey,
Speaker 1: that is kind of had on clothing. Ship, that is true.
Speaker 1: Tip dread wearing clothes. No, not just gonna try to
Speaker 1: slide a car through some dude thinks go throw themselves.
Speaker 1: They's gonna throw itself off a cliff. Kid, I can't
Speaker 1: do it. The ma the man sick leg shit down
Speaker 1: for the day. You ain't got no more chicken. All
Speaker 1: he got his peas and carrots. It's gonna look like
Speaker 1: shout out to Jack black Jack Black funny ship. So no, so,
Speaker 1: but I'm saying I can see it in my little way,
Speaker 1: and I'm not knocking it because I trust me. If
Speaker 1: I thought he was whack, i'd say it. He's not
Speaker 1: a whack talent. He's actually a good talent. He's just
Speaker 1: he's a he's a young kid. He's a good talent.
Speaker 1: But he is a product of these kids today where
Speaker 1: it's like it's always it's always mislead, it's always misdirection.
Speaker 1: Oh instead of you talk talking about what I'm actually
Speaker 1: saying to you about your brand and your art, it's like, oh,
Speaker 1: you're just a homophone, or oh I got more tweating
Speaker 1: you that don't change, you steal the corn ball at
Speaker 1: I don't give too funks. How many motherfucking more likes
Speaker 1: to tweet you got on your post and me the
Speaker 1: world is full of corn balls and you're one of them. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm Actually sometimes I get scared when I say something
Speaker 1: I've done some research, and then I realized that people
Speaker 1: agree I'm because I know they didn't do the research too.
Speaker 1: They didn't read no damn books. So when they started
Speaker 1: agreeing and should I'll be like, I don't know, let
Speaker 1: me look, make sure I'm not right, like a certain things.
Speaker 1: You could say that again, so but I digress. Charlotte
Speaker 1: man I was on Charlotte Magne about this SA like, bro,
Speaker 1: you open his mental health door. Not everybody has a
Speaker 1: cop out, Like everybody has a way to say to
Speaker 1: themselves like I mean, and it and it takes it
Speaker 1: takes away from the person who's actually experiencing it. Because
Speaker 1: and my thing gets you can say he's not so
Speaker 1: and King is mad because this is King's realm. Right.
Speaker 1: King has a podcast that I want you to check
Speaker 1: out to. I'm tweeting the link out this week that's
Speaker 1: on from the Crypt I'll tag it. No. No. It
Speaker 1: has a podcast called My Thoughts Rule right where he
Speaker 1: allows his thoughts to control everything that his body is.
Speaker 1: So he focuses on that and applies it to mental
Speaker 1: health because of all of the stuff he's been through,
Speaker 1: some crazy stuff, like crazy crazy legitimacy mental health. He's
Speaker 1: legitimately mentally unhealthy. But I think it's before this ship.
Speaker 1: He just he don't really want to drink water. Wait. Wait,
Speaker 1: as far as I think King and the mental health,
Speaker 1: like the toxic mental health culture in the country, the
Speaker 1: over emphasis. There's a difference between focusing on persevering and
Speaker 1: overcoming and focusing on a walloway and directive. It's overcoming
Speaker 1: and persevering, and of that industry is focused on wallowing
Speaker 1: because funk, if you overcome and persevere after four sessions,
Speaker 1: what the funk am I gonna do the rest of
Speaker 1: grand So? Can I let you in on a little secret.
Speaker 1: You know your asshole right now? Right? Oh? He's always
Speaker 1: been as he always what now? So you didn't realize
Speaker 1: that he was one? So so I was. I was
Speaker 1: just bringing it in because when he was over here
Speaker 1: being an asshole to you, acting like he understood what
Speaker 1: exactly because because I was absolutely I knew what it
Speaker 1: was left or I canole only one person is not
Speaker 1: an asshole. Was hurt. That's it. Yeah. So I mean
Speaker 1: I just with nothing but my point. But my point was,
Speaker 1: remember earlier we went to we went to, uh, you know,
Speaker 1: we're you an asshole? And apparently it was. It was
Speaker 1: it was inherited through the family. I just want you
Speaker 1: to know, most people are assholes, they just don't speak
Speaker 1: on it. Yeah, prime example, on that same pos in
Speaker 1: her head, she'd probably being the world's biggest asshole. Say,
Speaker 1: I own that point with Bootleg cav Right, So when
Speaker 1: I'm talking about it and I'm explaining why I'm gonna
Speaker 1: transfer right, I'm expressing to cav I'm like, yeah, this
Speaker 1: is why I have a fear. I'm worried that they're
Speaker 1: trying to change my vision of who I see. And
Speaker 1: I think that's a bit much for my brain to handle,
Speaker 1: especially when you've got people that's trapped in the middle
Speaker 1: of being both and mother got a flattop and some tists,
Speaker 1: I forgot a beard and some ass Not trying to
Speaker 1: talk about p Valley, but that I actually like that character.
Speaker 1: That character actually makes me, I would like to talk
Speaker 1: to that real person. I probably could get over my
Speaker 1: guarantee you. I guarantee you that character that's Uncle Cliford
Speaker 1: is sucking the ship. I guarantee that character is a
Speaker 1: real person. The only reason why I guarantee you that
Speaker 1: character is a real person it is. It is the
Speaker 1: only reason why I can't get with it because my
Speaker 1: son is for. He's not my biological but you know,
Speaker 1: my son is for. And when my sister just recently
Speaker 1: came to my house was watching it, he came back
Speaker 1: out like, Mom, why didn't that man have on heels
Speaker 1: and lipstick? My thing is, I'm not against nobody. Do
Speaker 1: whatever you wanna do. But if you're gonna do it,
Speaker 1: why have a five o'clock shadow and wear lipstick and heels.
Speaker 1: Either be gay or be for you. But but that's
Speaker 1: also so people feel like they don't have to choose.
Speaker 1: And and and I get it, I'm actually for it.
Speaker 1: How don't change that. I'm scared of it. That's like
Speaker 1: not putting this sex on the birth certificate. But but
Speaker 1: but before we even go to that, I don't care
Speaker 1: that you don't want to choose. That's actually your choice.
Speaker 1: The issue is when you start trying to make me
Speaker 1: see something. Straight up, I don't need you to re
Speaker 1: educate my mind. My mind is educated and intellectual enough
Speaker 1: to process a lot of things. But that's what society
Speaker 1: is doing to our young children. They're pushing it so hard.
Speaker 1: Our kids are so confused they can't even make up
Speaker 1: their own mind. I got rejected right. It was this girl,
Speaker 1: very nice looking woman, walked up owner. I'm talking to her.
Speaker 1: She said, how do you identify? I said, hold up,
Speaker 1: hold up, I go, I'll go identify. Was just like
Speaker 1: this identified. What do you mean? Do you identify as
Speaker 1: a male? Do you identify? You know, like, what do
Speaker 1: you identify sexually? I was like, oh, I'm I'm a
Speaker 1: heead On'm a male. She goes, that's why I can't
Speaker 1: talk to you. And I go why She says, because
Speaker 1: you you accept society's gender roles. Yeah. I don't know
Speaker 1: if that was the most confusing, that was the most
Speaker 1: confusing conversation. And if you won't cancel and drop my
Speaker 1: sponsorship because that motherfucker's retarded, fuck you too, every sponsorship.
Speaker 1: I'm tired of y'all. Y'all know, God damn well, what
Speaker 1: we're talking about stop posing for the public. Stop doing that,
Speaker 1: because you are creating a toxic environment of people that
Speaker 1: are confused, and you further in the fucking fusion. Trust me,
Speaker 1: confusion into the same way every time as long as
Speaker 1: you allow things to keep being Tell me one time
Speaker 1: throughout history confusion ended out. Well, never were you allowed
Speaker 1: confusion to fester. If you've been married for four years
Speaker 1: and you don't know if your wife cheating on, you're
Speaker 1: gonna probably end up killing the motherfucker you have to. Again,
Speaker 1: I'm not saying that this should be something that we
Speaker 1: should stop for other human beings. I'm not saying we
Speaker 1: should stop telling a trans person or a child or
Speaker 1: anybody else not to be who they want to be.
Speaker 1: But god damn it, be ready for the consequences of
Speaker 1: what you want to be. And and the consequences don't
Speaker 1: mean somebody has to attack you as a child. If
Speaker 1: you're disrespectful, it may not be meaning somebody kicking your ass.
Speaker 1: It might mean you getting in trouble. It might mean
Speaker 1: somebody kicking your ass. Whatever happens, Just be prepared for
Speaker 1: the consequences. Even if you're a trans at thought and
Speaker 1: you're like I'm standing in the space of don't be
Speaker 1: mad if I'm looking at you crazy. I think it
Speaker 1: comes to the same earlier at everybody expects everyone to
Speaker 1: like them, absolutely not, don't give an Everybody accepts expects
Speaker 1: everyone to like them, or wants everyone to like them.
Speaker 1: Like you could be like, decide you want to be
Speaker 1: trans tomorrow I might not have and I didn't know
Speaker 1: you have gonna bump into I might not like you
Speaker 1: for five different reasons. You might have a weird ass
Speaker 1: personality and I just don't like you, and you you
Speaker 1: could be trans or not. You know, it's like people expected.
Speaker 1: I mean, whether you want to be trans, whether you
Speaker 1: want to be rude, whether you want to be selfish,
Speaker 1: whether you want to be whatever it is. Yeah, you
Speaker 1: don't understand for every action, there's a reaction. If you
Speaker 1: want to cater towards prioritizing what makes you happy first,
Speaker 1: that's great. You're probably gonna be happier, but you're gonna
Speaker 1: have to deal with the fact that one intent people
Speaker 1: isn't gonna like whatever choice you make, no matter what choices,
Speaker 1: I love, my cripting is discriminated against all the time.
Speaker 1: Like I still persons because this crip like I can't
Speaker 1: read because this is crip. Yeah, but no, that's I mean,
Speaker 1: not to get back on porn. But that's just like
Speaker 1: born people discriminate. Yeah, no, if people discriminate, because and
Speaker 1: then it's just like if you don't like it, you
Speaker 1: don't like it. But guess what, Like I said in
Speaker 1: the last podcast, back then, when I started doing it,
Speaker 1: it wasn't Internet sensation. So but at the same time,
Speaker 1: I had to be prepared for the consequences that came
Speaker 1: along with it. And then it's just like back with
Speaker 1: mental health. Mentally, I can't be like, oh, well, now
Speaker 1: I'm sad because I wanted to be. I ain't gonna
Speaker 1: say a hole, but I wanted to funk on camera
Speaker 1: and la la la, And now I got to be
Speaker 1: depressed about it because somebody else doesn't like it. No, mentally,
Speaker 1: I need to suck that ship up, just like when
Speaker 1: I got my eyes as a kid and say, you
Speaker 1: know what, let me deal with the life that God
Speaker 1: coming from me. I can't just give me. That was
Speaker 1: a thing. Would you consider yourself at that time? I
Speaker 1: hope I know that's not a crazy question. No, because
Speaker 1: if I had to ask, no, I'm gonna keep it
Speaker 1: g though I used to, you know, do a lot
Speaker 1: of things. But anyways, I say things. I speak how
Speaker 1: I feel. I'll speak just like the rest of y'all
Speaker 1: gonna speak about me when I'm out in the room. Oh,
Speaker 1: these bitches a hole And that's the thing. Why do
Speaker 1: I have to actually a part of the She don't
Speaker 1: like Trump, so no, but this is the thing, just
Speaker 1: like he was saying about gays and this and that,
Speaker 1: it's the same thing. Y'all gonna call me a whole
Speaker 1: Oh she no good? Oh she can't. You can't make
Speaker 1: a whole house. I'm one of the best motherfucking women
Speaker 1: there is out there. Y'all idolize the whole bitches, And
Speaker 1: y'all don't idolize the real women, no matter what we've
Speaker 1: been through. Just like a gangster n and murders and
Speaker 1: who what holes do we idolize? I'm not saying, y'all,
Speaker 1: it's just it's period. No, I'm not gonna I'm not
Speaker 1: gonna say a half million followers on Instagram. Man, I
Speaker 1: would give anything that I have heard actually that earlier,
Speaker 1: that type of whole bitches. You feel a regular girl
Speaker 1: who made sacrifices just like city, Hi, go back to that.
Speaker 1: What would you do with your son's down home hungry ship.
Speaker 1: I'm about to do what I know best. I'm not
Speaker 1: gonna let this nigga sell my pussy, but I'm gonna
Speaker 1: sell my pussy and I'm gonna make this drop of
Speaker 1: my baby exactly so period. It is not you know,
Speaker 1: we make that. I don't think the whole is a
Speaker 1: bad Who is a bad whole? Is a society society
Speaker 1: bad thing? Society only on a female though, because a
Speaker 1: man who is a badge of honor, like like I'm
Speaker 1: a whore. I was a whore in my past life.
Speaker 1: I was absolutely bullshit. Multiple women makes you there's women
Speaker 1: like I'm bringing the jiggolo on and probably a week
Speaker 1: or so, and there's because because there's there's like that's
Speaker 1: just sluttery. That's differences. Jiggolo's are making a living. They're
Speaker 1: out there making a living. My Moore fucking a bunch
Speaker 1: of women. He doesn't want to to make a living.
Speaker 1: I didn't budy shoes. NI. We're not talking. We talk
Speaker 1: about paying the rent. I paid some ship off my dick,
Speaker 1: like paying the rent everything like like paid like like
Speaker 1: got forty eight months worth of loans paid because I
Speaker 1: was giving some dicks. I'm a salute who let me
Speaker 1: ask you a question? That was a side hobby with
Speaker 1: us French benefit. That was not liked it. That was
Speaker 1: not like, look, there are no W two's this year
Speaker 1: because they didn't file for jiggalo. They really liked me.
Speaker 1: It wasn't just one. They because I was a whole
Speaker 1: a man. I used to bodyguard for ports. Look for
Speaker 1: you show me that. I don't want to talk my friend.
Speaker 1: I was my best friend. You talking to Mike. Sorry,
Speaker 1: that was that was my as best friend. So so
Speaker 1: I used to bodyguard. I used to bodyguard and draw
Speaker 1: life for luxury more. You you met luxury, I definitely
Speaker 1: would have not knew because I would have definitely not
Speaker 1: known she was a porn You met luxury so so
Speaker 1: so so that was that was my best friend, my my,
Speaker 1: my everything. I spent days with her. You ask you
Speaker 1: a question, Tony. Your job, you make it. You make
Speaker 1: a good living. If a woman, if a woman wants
Speaker 1: to pay you a quarter million dollars a year to
Speaker 1: be on call, quarter million, quarter million a year, that's
Speaker 1: one thousand. No, there's two hundred fifty thousand dollars. I'm
Speaker 1: sorry two like that's that's a little bit more than that.
Speaker 1: I'm about that, however, it is it's more than you
Speaker 1: make now, it is. It is what I'm saying, how
Speaker 1: close it is. And this lady said, I need you
Speaker 1: to be my on call porn star and you just
Speaker 1: have to make porn with me. Who I am, who
Speaker 1: I am, Who I am? Who I am, who I am,
Speaker 1: who I am