Speaker 1: Oh w w p r flm HD one, New York,
Speaker 1: and I heard radio station Dane. I come to the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. I'm always the hot season world loved. You're
Speaker 1: heal control. I'm not even dealing you are You're so
Speaker 1: pat the world's most dangerous Morning Jos d J. I
Speaker 1: stay in everybody's business, but in a good way. Charlemagne,
Speaker 1: the the ruler, rubbing you the wrong way the breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Hey for everybody, Good morning USA, Hey fan, I'm happy Tuesday.
Speaker 1: It's Tuesday. Good morning. Everybody's name fail as it's Friday. No,
Speaker 1: definitely doesn't. Definitely doesn't, but it's it's still a Tuesday.
Speaker 1: It's a great day. I'm still out in Cabo. I'm
Speaker 1: really enjoying myself. So if you don't know, last week
Speaker 1: was me and my wife's twentieth anniversary. I had a
Speaker 1: bunch of things playing throughout the whole month, but her
Speaker 1: mom passed. She didn't want to do anything, so I
Speaker 1: kind of talked it into at least going to this trip.
Speaker 1: I just wanted, you know, when she thought of twenty years,
Speaker 1: I wanted her to think it's something positive and not
Speaker 1: necessarily her mom passing. So she decided to. You know, Okay,
Speaker 1: let's go in. And it's been good. It's just been
Speaker 1: a break from the world for her, so it's it's
Speaker 1: been pretty good. I've been enjoying myself, so it's pretty good.
Speaker 1: It's dope to take zoom calls when you're talking about
Speaker 1: the car shows on the beach, like that's the coolest
Speaker 1: thing ever. So that's why. I mean, I've been here
Speaker 1: the last couple of days. I'll be here for a
Speaker 1: couple of more days, and it's good waking up and
Speaker 1: just having a bath robe on chilling. I mean, you
Speaker 1: can still can dress now. Y'all know I was in
Speaker 1: tex and Kikos. I'll say this, I kind of should
Speaker 1: have took off some days because ED also sucks to
Speaker 1: get up early, you know, in this beautiful place and
Speaker 1: rest and wake up eight o'clock or nine o'clock instead
Speaker 1: of five. Yeah, but you know what, I wake up
Speaker 1: this time anyway, Like my body is used to getting up.
Speaker 1: I've been doing it for I don't even know how long,
Speaker 1: seventeen eighteen years, So my body gets up at that
Speaker 1: time anyway, so I don't even have to set it
Speaker 1: a long clock. My body automatically wakes up. So here
Speaker 1: it's four at an alarm. I gotta soon wake up
Speaker 1: now I wake up, So it's four am here anyway.
Speaker 1: So by the time Jama said, I know that's right. Nah,
Speaker 1: by the time the show's old, I can take my
Speaker 1: nap and I'm out at the beach enjoying, like that's
Speaker 1: who I am anyway. All right, well, this morning, man,
Speaker 1: it's crazy. So I have posted a piece of our
Speaker 1: Chris Rock interview yesterday where he was talking about, you know,
Speaker 1: getting vaccinated. I thought it was funny. He's a comedian,
Speaker 1: He's always told funny jokes. People were so upset really
Speaker 1: about his jokes. It's just interesting because it kind of
Speaker 1: goes along with what he said is that comedians are
Speaker 1: too safe right now. They feel like you can't say anything.
Speaker 1: It's getting boring. Correct, And he makes some jokes about
Speaker 1: getting vaccinated, which I thought, we're pretty funny, whether or
Speaker 1: not you believe in it. It's jokes. When I tell you,
Speaker 1: people are going crazy in the comments, really conspiracies about
Speaker 1: people dying from that. It was I was like, look,
Speaker 1: you can't even make a joke, you know, it's funny.
Speaker 1: Shout the Charlomann he's running a little late. He said,
Speaker 1: this traffic on the West Side Highway, that's the highway
Speaker 1: that gets us around New York City. He said, there's
Speaker 1: an accident or something, so he's backed up a little bit.
Speaker 1: But what do he said yesterday? I don't know if
Speaker 1: he said it on air or behind the behind the scenes.
Speaker 1: He was like, everybody has an audience. That is so
Speaker 1: true when it comes to social media. No matter what
Speaker 1: it is. If there's a conspiracy, people believe it. If
Speaker 1: there's a UFO, there's a group of people that's gonna
Speaker 1: say no, or there's a group people that's gonna say yes. Like,
Speaker 1: no matter what in life, there is a group of
Speaker 1: people for it. So you just gotta just say, all right, whatever,
Speaker 1: keeping moving. I mean, I knew people are gonna be upset,
Speaker 1: but I'm like, guys, damn you a comedian can't even
Speaker 1: just make some funny jokes. I didn't necessarily see it,
Speaker 1: but anyway, all right, well let's get the show cry.
Speaker 1: Senator Nina Turner will be joining us this morning. We'll
Speaker 1: be kicking with up with everything that's going on. She's
Speaker 1: about to run for elections soon. She has a podcast
Speaker 1: or a black effect network, So we'll be talking to
Speaker 1: her about all of that and what else we got you. Well,
Speaker 1: of course, since we're talking about these vaccinations this morning,
Speaker 1: let's talk about the CDC and their mask guidelines for
Speaker 1: schools and also who is going to get rid of
Speaker 1: these mask mandates starting tomorrow. All right, we'll get into
Speaker 1: all that and we're keep it locked this to Breakfast Club,
Speaker 1: Go morning and fire made joan green girl. Just know
Speaker 1: that get bad time, they say time. She can't see
Speaker 1: her on me. She's so blasting you get to him
Speaker 1: that you must and you don't want to go to sleep.
Speaker 1: She ain'try, ain't she been a this sing? He ain't me?
Speaker 1: I wish that weekend change placing, don't want no go,
Speaker 1: no facing. She got my heartbeat resting. They say times
Speaker 1: don't go build for me because you mind still and
Speaker 1: I don't want to go And let you make me
Speaker 1: pretty face pretty tended, but pretty taught me all these lessons.
Speaker 1: Pretty at me, giving more than I was getting, So pretty,
Speaker 1: don't come with something within I daddy shame and tell
Speaker 1: my friends how much I do for you because they
Speaker 1: know that you would never do the same for me.
Speaker 1: I wasn't looking for your secrets. They just came to
Speaker 1: me and they contradicting everything you plan to be. I
Speaker 1: took it to the club, and you want to know
Speaker 1: somebody that I know, and I know the type of
Speaker 1: hugs Saint I do the women when I know I
Speaker 1: used to and I know they were they but they
Speaker 1: never brought it up. I'm down these days, down and
Speaker 1: do better because you know I done enough. You should
Speaker 1: lay down, talk about it when you are. But she
Speaker 1: don't want to throw to sleep. She angry. Maybe she's
Speaker 1: been all the same. He ain't mean high with day,
Speaker 1: weekend change places. Don't want the gold moon faces. She
Speaker 1: got my heartbeat resting. They safe time. Don't go with
Speaker 1: building life with me because you must still and I
Speaker 1: don't want to go. And lets you man me. Got
Speaker 1: on my knees open to me better say that you
Speaker 1: by her morning. Everybody is dch Envy, Angela Yee, Charlomagne, Nicole.
Speaker 1: We are the breakfast club. Good morning. Let's get in
Speaker 1: some front page news where we're starting you well. The
Speaker 1: CDC won schools to keep the current COVID nineteen guidelines,
Speaker 1: which includes mask wearing and distancing, at least for the
Speaker 1: remainder of the school year because most of its aren't
Speaker 1: fully vaccinated. So that is the update, which is interesting
Speaker 1: because some places you don't have to wear masks at all,
Speaker 1: but now they're saying all schools they want you to
Speaker 1: wear a mask. In New York, vaccinated people can get
Speaker 1: rid of their masks, even indoors, starting tomorrow. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: mean why it makes sense, I mean indoors. I mean
Speaker 1: because I always thought it was stupid. When you walk
Speaker 1: into a restaurant, you put your mask on to walk
Speaker 1: five feet to a table, then take it right off.
Speaker 1: It didn't really make sense to me either, you keep it.
Speaker 1: I don't know. I'm I don't know. I'm at a
Speaker 1: point right now, like they change every other day. Even
Speaker 1: at this result, President, you wear your mask until you
Speaker 1: go outside, and then by the pool everybody's together with
Speaker 1: no mask on. It doesn't make sense. Yeah, our President
Speaker 1: Biden did say the numbers are down and all the
Speaker 1: states right now, so that is good news. And now
Speaker 1: California is going to continue to wear their masks for
Speaker 1: another month though, until June fifteenth. That's to give public
Speaker 1: and businesses time to prepare and to make sure coronavirus
Speaker 1: cases stay low. According to the state health director in California.
Speaker 1: All right, now, this story was interesting. A man committed
Speaker 1: suicide inside of a fart o courtroom after he got
Speaker 1: a guilty verdict. So he had just returned a partial
Speaker 1: guilty verdict against the man he had faced stalking related charges.
Speaker 1: They said he used a sharp object made out of
Speaker 1: plastic and basically slit his neck with that object. They said,
Speaker 1: people turned around and you could see the inside of
Speaker 1: his neck. The jury was not inside the courtroom at
Speaker 1: the time, and they had found him guilty on at
Speaker 1: least some of these charges that were against him. But
Speaker 1: they said the judge, the courtroom staff, and others witnessed
Speaker 1: the incident. Wow, he was able to step that in
Speaker 1: because usually, well, I guess they don't. Patrick. Yeah, you
Speaker 1: gotta just walk through metal detectives. Wow. And two men
Speaker 1: who were wrongfully convicted of a murder back in nineteen
Speaker 1: eighty three were awarded seventy five million dollars by a
Speaker 1: North Carolina jury. It's two black men with intellectual disabilities.
Speaker 1: They were wrongfully convicted and sentenced to death for the
Speaker 1: rape and murder of an eleven year old girl back
Speaker 1: in nineteen eighty three. So now when a person jury
Speaker 1: has awarded them their half brothers, Henry McCullum and Leon Brown,
Speaker 1: they spent thirty one years in jail for a crime
Speaker 1: they did not commit. So they are each getting thirty
Speaker 1: one million dollars, one million dollars for every year that
Speaker 1: they spent in prison. Also thirteen million dollars impunitive damages.
Speaker 1: And can you imagine they said, it's the highest combined
Speaker 1: verdicts in US history in a wrongful conviction case, and
Speaker 1: it's the largest ever personal injury award in North Carolina.
Speaker 1: Is how old they knew? Let's see, what are their
Speaker 1: ages now? For more than thirty seven years. Let's see. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't know they're an age right now, but I
Speaker 1: just know that they were both intellectually the able, and
Speaker 1: they were teenagers and they signed these confessions that said
Speaker 1: they did not understand. So if they're teenage, they were
Speaker 1: teenagers back then they got to be like fifty. I
Speaker 1: mean that that. I mean that money can't bring back time.
Speaker 1: But you know, the sad thing which we got to
Speaker 1: change is this system somehow someway is because you know
Speaker 1: that money that they get, that they deserve. The taxpayers
Speaker 1: pay that. But it has to get to a point
Speaker 1: where the people that make mistakes and the people that
Speaker 1: actually make them sign these confessions really get hurt on
Speaker 1: this because yes, they deserve the money. They can't get
Speaker 1: their time back. But the fact that the taxpayers have
Speaker 1: to pay the money and the people that probably convicted
Speaker 1: them and prosecuted them they just walk scott free. It's
Speaker 1: not right. That's that's not right. Like that, there's some
Speaker 1: of that money should come from their pension, come from
Speaker 1: their salaries, and the people that lied on them and
Speaker 1: made them sign and coherce them to do that, that
Speaker 1: should come from their pockets. I think about it. The
Speaker 1: person who was the actual murderer was free all this time.
Speaker 1: They actually in twenty fourteen they found the murderer Roscoe
Speaker 1: artists and because of DNA evidence. That's crazy. I'm glad
Speaker 1: that that is your front patients, but thirty one years
Speaker 1: since you were teenagers, that's crazy. Can't bring back that time.
Speaker 1: Get it off your chests. Eight hundred five eight five
Speaker 1: one on five one. If you need to vent hit
Speaker 1: us up right now. Charlemagne is running a little late.
Speaker 1: There was a five car accident on the way in
Speaker 1: so he'll be here shortly. But phone lines a wide open,
Speaker 1: eight hundred five eight five one on five one. Get
Speaker 1: it off your chests. It's to breakfast club. Good morning.
Speaker 1: The breakfast club is your time to get it off
Speaker 1: your chests. Whether you're man or blast three, better have
Speaker 1: the fame. Anything we want to hear from you on
Speaker 1: the breakfast club. Hello, who's this from Alabama? The morning? Alabama?
Speaker 1: What's up? Good morning? Get it off your chest. I'm
Speaker 1: tired of working. I'm tired of capital living. When we
Speaker 1: were kids, we didn't have to worry about none of that.
Speaker 1: We wanted to be adults so bad when we were kids.
Speaker 1: Nine and I'm an adult. I want to be a
Speaker 1: kid again. Bro, Man, I didn't want to drinking when
Speaker 1: I grew up banking. All these deals come with Yeah, listen,
Speaker 1: you gotta pay for that drinking smoke. I know you
Speaker 1: know how much he fALS do. Now let me ask
Speaker 1: you this. Are you getting ready for a retirement at although?
Speaker 1: Are you saving? Do you have a plan so that
Speaker 1: you know in an X amount of years? I'm just
Speaker 1: wondering because that's something I think about all the time. Okay,
Speaker 1: I got a full one kid, gone. But I've been
Speaker 1: trying to do the crypto thing. But I've just been
Speaker 1: letting the dice roll on. So yeah, me too. I
Speaker 1: haven't figured it out. I've just been letting it die.
Speaker 1: I've been doing pretty good letting the dice roll a
Speaker 1: little bit. But you just never know what that manute.
Speaker 1: But Lena had to see alone. Brother right, preciate it
Speaker 1: save you some money. You got to have a drink
Speaker 1: right now, right now? Hello, who's this? This is Jerry.
Speaker 1: They get it off your chest. So I just wanted
Speaker 1: to share I cost the very last bit of your
Speaker 1: story a minute ago about about a man being or
Speaker 1: a couple of gentlemen being wrongfully convicted and relieved. Yes,
Speaker 1: I recently learned about a group called the Instance Project.
Speaker 1: It is a national nonprofit company and they've worked to
Speaker 1: help exonerate these people that have been wrongfully convicted. So
Speaker 1: I just wanted to bring light to that and anybody
Speaker 1: that can support that or talk about that, because it's
Speaker 1: lawyers out here working to find the DNA and evidence
Speaker 1: and get these people out, and it's hard work. It's
Speaker 1: years and years of legal battle, but it's happening. And
Speaker 1: then they're also working to try and fix the justice system.
Speaker 1: I think that that's the biggest problem. How are we
Speaker 1: going to fix that in the long run. And they're
Speaker 1: trying to improve that process through you know, research and
Speaker 1: everything like that, how to not get these people wrongly, wrongfully,
Speaker 1: wrongfully convicted. Sorry, but at the same time, you know,
Speaker 1: getting these people out. So when you said that, you know,
Speaker 1: it just brought that up. I had the pleasure of
Speaker 1: meeting a gentleman that was wrongly convicted for twenty four
Speaker 1: years who they helped get out, and he was he
Speaker 1: was so excited to get out. They helped him get
Speaker 1: a new life and get started. He's doing fantastic. We're
Speaker 1: going contact with him, and just it breaks your heart
Speaker 1: to see that this is happening in our country. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's your whole life gone, and not just your life,
Speaker 1: but the people who are close to you who are
Speaker 1: affected by that. And that's time you can't get back,
Speaker 1: no matter how much money. And think about people who
Speaker 1: have also been wrongfully executed, right where DNA evidence could
Speaker 1: have exonerated them, but they were on death row. And
Speaker 1: I just saw in the news this morning in South Carolina.
Speaker 1: Is it North Carolina or a South Carolina South Carolina.
Speaker 1: I think so South Carolina. They're actually letting you pick
Speaker 1: a firing squad or the electric chair. Good old South Carolina.
Speaker 1: That's crazy. Well, Innocent Projects dot org is where you
Speaker 1: need to go if you need more information or you
Speaker 1: got a family member that's locked up, that's wrongly convicted.
Speaker 1: Innocent Project dot org. And you can also donate because,
Speaker 1: like you said, their work is pro bono, so they
Speaker 1: do need help. They do need donation, so you can
Speaker 1: go there to help somebody else. Get it off your chest.
Speaker 1: Eight hundred five eight five one oh five one. If
Speaker 1: you need to hit us up now, it's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Go morning, the Breakfast Club. I'm telling, I'm telling what's doing.
Speaker 1: Call of you if this is your time to get
Speaker 1: it off your chest, whether you're mad or blest. Eight
Speaker 1: hundred five eight five one oh five one. We want
Speaker 1: to hear from you on the Breakfast Club. Hello. Who's
Speaker 1: this is Uber? Mike Dallas. What's up? You're day v Uber? Mike?
Speaker 1: What up? Bro? Get it off your chest? Okay? Two things,
Speaker 1: Charlota Mane, keep getting away free books and put a
Speaker 1: lot of support out there in the body the books,
Speaker 1: and you keep giving them away. So I'm mad at that.
Speaker 1: Why who? Why I'm mad at that? Why you? Because
Speaker 1: if I'm spending my money buying a bullet, I'm thinking,
Speaker 1: you know, I'm supporting people just getting them for free.
Speaker 1: They they might as well breakfast we get free. Well, listen,
Speaker 1: I appreciate you supporting, uh Tamika Mallory state of emergency
Speaker 1: how to win in the country. We build it available
Speaker 1: everywhere now. But I mean, if somebody calls up and
Speaker 1: they want one, I'm gonna send one out. Why not chlomone.
Speaker 1: But some people might not be able to. So I mean,
Speaker 1: I think the fact that they're given people some books
Speaker 1: and maybe people can't afford it, it's a good thing.
Speaker 1: He just don't know me. And the last thing, the
Speaker 1: person that I feel that can be out of Beyonce
Speaker 1: CALIBERT for caliber sound for sound would be Jack. Yeah.
Speaker 1: That would be a good versus Jack great versus Beyonce
Speaker 1: versus Janet Jackson would be a phenomenal versus. That's two
Speaker 1: different eras. Man, shut up dramas. It's music stupid DMX
Speaker 1: with two different eras. All right, I'll have a good morning.
Speaker 1: Could you hush some time? Young boy, Jesus had him
Speaker 1: started up dramatic his music. He must have port this
Speaker 1: morning's upset right now, It's not that different of an a.
Speaker 1: The sounds of the sounds, the sounds, the sounds could
Speaker 1: battle each other. Janet and Beyonce wouldn't be too far affected.
Speaker 1: It's two different aretas. Brianna and Beyonce are two different areas.
Speaker 1: That's not true at all. Shut up, Sky, I mean,
Speaker 1: what's up to you? Good? More into you and he's out.
Speaker 1: That lady, the lady that just spoke on that peace
Speaker 1: about the people being evrongfully convicted. Now I agree with
Speaker 1: you on the whole thing about convicting somebody and then
Speaker 1: guess what it gets overturned later on, and then that
Speaker 1: prosecutor and anybody else involved that was responsible for being
Speaker 1: the people convicted. Just walk away, Just go on with
Speaker 1: your life. When I have a friend in Atlantic County jail.
Speaker 1: On February eleventh or twenty eighteen, he was charged with
Speaker 1: sex too a saw in Atlantic County at the Valley Hotel. Now,
Speaker 1: I'm I'm just going to man along with my problem
Speaker 1: out of North Carolina, who is basically schooling him on
Speaker 1: his case. Because you don't know the law. I don't
Speaker 1: even know the law. But my brother he's smarter with
Speaker 1: the law. So what's happening here? He was charged with
Speaker 1: raping thiss this hotel lady when it was a consensual
Speaker 1: sex for money. So to make a long story short,
Speaker 1: is what happened is he couldn't get into the door
Speaker 1: or of his room. She gave him the master key.
Speaker 1: The master key didn't work, so he tried another tactics
Speaker 1: such as going to h get another key or something,
Speaker 1: and she told him to do this and he couldn't
Speaker 1: get back upstairs. She went and told and everything just
Speaker 1: fell apart and he got charged with all these times
Speaker 1: he'd been in there since twenty eighteen, never went to trial,
Speaker 1: he got violation, everything all up in his case. Nothing
Speaker 1: has put out good for it. Every time we go
Speaker 1: to court, I think the judge and his lawyer and
Speaker 1: the DA all working together because his lawyer had evidence
Speaker 1: that he won't even show him. He won't even show
Speaker 1: him the body cam whatsoever. And he's sitting and we
Speaker 1: don't contacted politicians in DC just stay in Jersey and
Speaker 1: local politicians like the ADLU and the DP whatever we
Speaker 1: are trying to do you know what I'm saying to
Speaker 1: help bring some light to his case, because he's just
Speaker 1: being railroaded. They really, really, really really want to get
Speaker 1: him on something that he didn't do. And I think
Speaker 1: it's foul because the das doing this and the judge,
Speaker 1: the judge of the DA represents the state. But you know,
Speaker 1: darn well they ain't trying to just let somebody out
Speaker 1: on bel The State of Jersey does not release on
Speaker 1: sexual sort charges. They don't get no better or nothing.
Speaker 1: I just want when I heard you speak about it,
Speaker 1: I want to chime in and give my opinion about
Speaker 1: it because right down to this day, right now, we
Speaker 1: can't get no help from news media to bring this
Speaker 1: to light. So somebody can time in and say what
Speaker 1: the heck is going on with Atlantic County? This corruption
Speaker 1: going on down him because he's being done. You know
Speaker 1: what's crazy that that case, that case isn't as cutting
Speaker 1: dry is like you know, a lack of DNA evidence,
Speaker 1: because it's really just you know, her word against his word,
Speaker 1: her saying it was him saying it was consensual, her
Speaker 1: saying it wasn't. You know Jersey also, Or my brother
Speaker 1: has research and pastor has the right to do the law.
Speaker 1: And since you mentioned DNA. Uh, you know, with the
Speaker 1: DNA rule, with the say the jersey is, you can't
Speaker 1: just utilize it the way you want to use a
Speaker 1: utilize it and say here his racial law. No, do
Speaker 1: you have to identify that second DNA and get it
Speaker 1: in so that there can be an argument. Okay, we
Speaker 1: have two DNAs. It was in name. What happened was
Speaker 1: they got his DNA and he admitted to having sex
Speaker 1: with this old woman. But they we took his DNA,
Speaker 1: take her DNA. There was multiple DNA found and he's
Speaker 1: getting left all around. That's it's a mess up. Though
Speaker 1: the justice system is messed up to some extent. It's
Speaker 1: not built the way that it should be built in fairness.
Speaker 1: I'm just I'm it was it was. It was never
Speaker 1: it was never built to be fair to us though,
Speaker 1: So it's definitely it's definitely working the way they intended
Speaker 1: and mostly things. Thanks for calling. I'm not in it.
Speaker 1: I'm not. I'm not an attorney, so I couldn't even
Speaker 1: remotely begin Yeah, yo, out tell him anything. Yeah, all right,
Speaker 1: we'll get it off your chest. Eight hundred five eight
Speaker 1: five one oh five. We got rumors all the way. Yes,
Speaker 1: and wife and Lucci. He has surrendered and he's back
Speaker 1: behind bars. Will tell you what happened with him. I said,
Speaker 1: This is how flaming hot cheetos story is very interesting
Speaker 1: because now what is the urban legend of who discovered
Speaker 1: flaming hot cheetos is under question? All Right, we'll get
Speaker 1: into that next. Keeping lock this to Breakfast Club. Coming
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club morning. Everybody is DJ Envy, Angela Yee,
Speaker 1: Charlomagne the guy. We are the Breakfast Club. Let's get
Speaker 1: to the rumors. Let's talk Friedo Lay. It's about the
Speaker 1: rumor report. Angela Yee on the Breakfast Club. Well, how
Speaker 1: did these flaming hot cheetos about? Now you know, there's
Speaker 1: a whole biopic that's happening that Eva Longaria is directing
Speaker 1: that also Divine Franklin is working on as a producer.
Speaker 1: Here is what Divine Franklin had to say when he
Speaker 1: was on the Breakfast Club. Richard Montanez was a Mexican
Speaker 1: janitor who worked for Freedo Lay and he came up
Speaker 1: with this idea to put chili powder on the cheeto,
Speaker 1: and the CEO at the time gave him an opportunity
Speaker 1: to do it. Next, no, flaming Hot chetos becomes a
Speaker 1: number one snack in the country, becomes the biggest snack
Speaker 1: for Freedo Lay, he goes from being the janitor becoming
Speaker 1: vice president multi Cultural Marketing. Well. According to the La
Speaker 1: Times and to Friedo Lay, they are saying that none
Speaker 1: of our records show that Richard was involved in any
Speaker 1: capacity in the Flaming Hot test market. We have interviewed
Speaker 1: multiple personnel who were involved in the test market, and
Speaker 1: all of them indicate that Richard was not involved in
Speaker 1: any capacity. That doesn't mean we don't celebrate Richard, but
Speaker 1: the facts do not support the urban legend. Now, according
Speaker 1: to the La Time, that's a woman named Lynn Greenfeld
Speaker 1: who was responsible for leading the creation and the rollout
Speaker 1: of Flaming Hot Cheetos back in nineteen eighty nine. She
Speaker 1: said she alerted Friedo Lay in twenty eighteen, which he
Speaker 1: got word of montanez his story that he created the snack,
Speaker 1: and according to her, she said she was very proud
Speaker 1: of her work on the snack. She said it's disappointing
Speaker 1: that twenty years later, someone who played no role in
Speaker 1: this project would begin to claim our experience as his
Speaker 1: own and then personally profit from it. So he's also
Speaker 1: you know, Montenez has capitalized on this story and he's
Speaker 1: been giving speeches. He's beginning up to fifty thousand dollars
Speaker 1: for appearances. He's also really two memoirs. Yes, and as
Speaker 1: you know, this movie is coming out this June. Now,
Speaker 1: Richard Montagnez has spoken out after these claims. He said
Speaker 1: I was their greatest ambassador. This is what he told Variety.
Speaker 1: He said, but I will say this, You're going to
Speaker 1: love your company more than they will ever love you.
Speaker 1: Keep that in perspective. Yeah, I'm just I don't know
Speaker 1: who created what. I'm just happy to finally know what
Speaker 1: the hell of flaming hot powder is made of because
Speaker 1: I did not know it was a chili powder. I
Speaker 1: had no idea what the hell flaming hot cheetos were
Speaker 1: made up. So he got out of this, yes, because
Speaker 1: I really I really wanted to missibly when the voey
Speaker 1: telling the truth. We don't know, but don't they have
Speaker 1: a record of employees that worked there. Well, he did
Speaker 1: work there. Nobody's saying he didn't work there, you know.
Speaker 1: But the whole story is that he worked his way
Speaker 1: up from a janitor to become a marketing executive. And
Speaker 1: according to him, he's saying Friedo LEI had five divisions
Speaker 1: in that era. He said, I don't know what the
Speaker 1: other parts of the country, of the other divisions. I
Speaker 1: don't know what they were doing. He said, I'm not
Speaker 1: going to try to dispute that lady, because I don't know.
Speaker 1: All I can tell you is what I did. All
Speaker 1: I have is my history, what I did in my kitchen.
Speaker 1: He said. He started pitching product ideas in the late
Speaker 1: eighties when he was working as a janitor. He said
Speaker 1: Frito Lay had something called the Method Improvement System. They
Speaker 1: were looking for ideas. He said, that's what inspired him.
Speaker 1: So I always had these ideas for different flavors and products.
Speaker 1: The only difference in what I did is I made
Speaker 1: the product instead of just writing the idea on a
Speaker 1: piece of paper and sending it in. Who came up
Speaker 1: and he said he did. He did pitch the product
Speaker 1: in person to former Freedo Lay exec and then in
Speaker 1: two separate meetings. I think the real selling point is
Speaker 1: the name who came up with Flaming Hot. Flaming Hot
Speaker 1: to me has always been the selling point because people
Speaker 1: look at that and he'd be like, I bet you
Speaker 1: can't eat a whole bag at ease. So I think
Speaker 1: it's the name more than anything. You got people eating
Speaker 1: an adjective. We didn't even know what the hell flaming
Speaker 1: hot teos were made out of. What they were We
Speaker 1: just was eating then adjective flaming hot. It's like red
Speaker 1: velvet is a fabric, like what the hell I used
Speaker 1: to love him hot chips though, grown up? Anything spicy,
Speaker 1: I like anything spicy. That's what I'm saying. The name,
Speaker 1: the name sells it all right now, wife, and Lucci
Speaker 1: is back behind bars. He turned himself in on Thursday
Speaker 1: and he's being held in the maximum security unit at
Speaker 1: Fulton County Jail and so he was indicted, as you know,
Speaker 1: with twelve others on charges of racketeering and a warrant
Speaker 1: was issued for his arrest earlier this month. They said
Speaker 1: it's unprecedented in Georgia. There's been a huge spike in
Speaker 1: violent crime, and the DA said, I made a commitment
Speaker 1: to bring the best and the brightest minds here, many
Speaker 1: of which you see sitting here right now, so we
Speaker 1: could deal with this issue of violent crime. Now wife
Speaker 1: and Lucci's attorney are saying that Lucci is not a
Speaker 1: gang member. He said, what he is is an internationally
Speaker 1: recognized musical artist that is a triple platinum winner that
Speaker 1: has performed all over the US and all over the
Speaker 1: world and has nothing to do with this. Well, I
Speaker 1: hope they don't pull up none a wife and lyrics
Speaker 1: Lucci's lyrics with him talking about being in a gang.
Speaker 1: And you know, he already is facing an unrelated murder
Speaker 1: chart in connection to the shooting death of twenty eight
Speaker 1: year old James Adams last December, and so he's charged
Speaker 1: with felony murder aggravated a saw, participation in criminal street
Speaker 1: gang activity, and possession of a firearm during the commission
Speaker 1: of a felony man. That's crazy. I mean, listen, like
Speaker 1: I always say, sometimes you look at your problems and
Speaker 1: then you see somebody else problems. Are you gonna take
Speaker 1: yours back if you do not want to be in
Speaker 1: that situation that he's in right now? Not at all?
Speaker 1: All right, Well that is your rumor reports. All right,
Speaker 1: thank you, missy. Now we got front page news next.
Speaker 1: What we're talking about? Yes, and let's talk about Joe
Speaker 1: Biden and Kamala Harris and their taxes. You know, Donald
Speaker 1: Trump had never revealed what he paid in taxes, so
Speaker 1: let's find out what our president and vice president have paid.
Speaker 1: They're going along with tradition and being open and honest
Speaker 1: about their finances. All right, we'll get into that. Next.
Speaker 1: It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, So Breakfast Club, your
Speaker 1: mornings will never be the same with the new Audible
Speaker 1: Plus plan. Audiobooks are just the beginning. With Audible Plus,
Speaker 1: you can listen all you want. The thousands have included
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Speaker 1: Sign up for a thirty day free trial at audible
Speaker 1: dot com. Slash Breakfast Club wwp r F M HD
Speaker 1: one New York and our heart radio station, A little
Speaker 1: bit of a breakfast club, your lifestyle, dj Envy Angela
Speaker 1: Ye Charlomagne the dot Morning. Everybody is DJ Envy Angela,
Speaker 1: Yee Charlomagne, the guy we are to breakfast Club. Let's
Speaker 1: getting some front page news where we're starting. Ye. Well,
Speaker 1: According to the World Health Organization, working long hours is
Speaker 1: killing hundreds of thousands of people a year because of
Speaker 1: stroke and heart disease. They've done a global analysis of
Speaker 1: the link between loss of life and health and working
Speaker 1: long hours, and they've estimated that about seven hundred and
Speaker 1: forty five thousand people have died as a result of
Speaker 1: working at least fifty five hours a week in twenty sixteen.
Speaker 1: So what they're gonna do, They're gonna cut people's hours.
Speaker 1: People have been trying to tell bossons that forever to
Speaker 1: you're working to death. That's very true. Yeah, they said
Speaker 1: it could be psychological stress from working those long hours,
Speaker 1: which generates a physiological response, which triggers reactions to the
Speaker 1: cardiovascular system and lesions that can cause a change and tissue.
Speaker 1: Also health harming behavior in response to stress, like smoking, drinking,
Speaker 1: poor diet, physical inactivity, and paired sleep or recovery. All
Speaker 1: of those are risk factors. Yeah, especially if you're doing
Speaker 1: something that you hate, Like if you're waking up and
Speaker 1: you're go into a job every day that you don't like,
Speaker 1: you don't like the people that you work with, you
Speaker 1: killing yourself. We need naptime. I think we need to
Speaker 1: bring naptime backward. We don't take naps, no, I mean
Speaker 1: in the middle of your work day, you know, you
Speaker 1: just go when you take an hour just a nap,
Speaker 1: like I miss naptime. Man, Still I take naps now,
Speaker 1: are you crazy? Especially if I were never napped during
Speaker 1: the day. I nap all the time time. I nap
Speaker 1: for all the time, all the time. All right. Now,
Speaker 1: airlines could soon start weighing passengers before a flight, and
Speaker 1: that weighing passengers, wow, you want to ensure safety on
Speaker 1: board planes. And they're saying that data that they used
Speaker 1: to measure that is becoming outdated as obesity rate to
Speaker 1: rise in the United States, so now they have to
Speaker 1: update average passenger weight. So under these new requirements, they said,
Speaker 1: airlines would be mandated to take surveys to set standard
Speaker 1: average passenger weights for crew members, baggage, and passengers. And
Speaker 1: that's going to happen through random sampling, so regardless of
Speaker 1: you have the option, by the way, if they want
Speaker 1: to weigh you to say no. If you decline to participate,
Speaker 1: then they have to select another traveler at random. So
Speaker 1: this is all conducted on a voluntary basis, on all
Speaker 1: confidential and on't wait. People just have Kevin Samuel stand
Speaker 1: in and tell people if they look too heavy to
Speaker 1: be on the flight. That's all all right, Now let's
Speaker 1: talk about money and money. Money, I tell you all
Speaker 1: your taxes would do yesterday. Well, let's talk about Joe
Speaker 1: Biden and Joe Biden and their taxes. So jointly, they
Speaker 1: earned six hundred and seven thousand dollars in twenty twenty,
Speaker 1: and they gave about percent of their income to charity,
Speaker 1: and so that means their federal tax bill was lowered
Speaker 1: to one hundred and fifty seven thousand dollars and then
Speaker 1: twenty nine thousand in Delaware taxes. Now, Vice President Kamala
Speaker 1: Harris and her husband made about one point seven million
Speaker 1: dollars in income. And her husband is a high profile attorney,
Speaker 1: so most of that income was from him as a partner.
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris, as a senator, got a much smallert salary,
Speaker 1: and they paid six hundred and twenty thousand dollars in
Speaker 1: federal income taxes, which is about thirty six point seven percent. Yeah,
Speaker 1: how much dog bringing in? The dog mus be bringing
Speaker 1: in like a million something a year something like that. Yes, indeed, okay,
Speaker 1: so that so yeah, in case you are wondering how
Speaker 1: much they make and how much they paid in taxes,
Speaker 1: that information is available, all right, and that is your
Speaker 1: front page news. All right, well, thank you, miss see.
Speaker 1: Let me shout out to our newest family member ninety
Speaker 1: five seven debat Tampa Bays number one for hip hop
Speaker 1: and R and B. The Breakfast club call her a
Speaker 1: Champa Bay because they had a Super Bowl champion. Saw
Speaker 1: that somewhere Bowl champs. Yeah, so shout to Tampa Bay.
Speaker 1: Let me shout out to the Cigar Lounge out there
Speaker 1: also Seventh and Grove. Those are some restaurants in some
Speaker 1: spots that I frequent to when I go to Tampa.
Speaker 1: So shout to all my family out of Tampa and
Speaker 1: welcome to the family man. Yeah, some good man. I
Speaker 1: want some good money in Tampa. Before at the hard Rock,
Speaker 1: I remember I went out there a gamble. That was
Speaker 1: a good night for me. I've been gambled. In a minute, Okay,
Speaker 1: we'll walk out to the club Tampa. Yeah, shout to Tampa.
Speaker 1: Now when we come back. We have former Senator Nina
Speaker 1: Turner joined off this morning. She's she's one of our leaders.
Speaker 1: She's running for Congress. Um. She's running for Congress this
Speaker 1: year in Ohio. I think it's a seat in Ohio open.
Speaker 1: And she's running for that she She also has a
Speaker 1: podcast on the Black Effect iHeartRadio podcast network called Hello Somebody.
Speaker 1: And she's just one of my favorite people to build
Speaker 1: with at all times. All right, and we're gonna talk
Speaker 1: to her when we come back, So don't move. It's
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club, Go morning, the Breakfast Club wanting everybody
Speaker 1: is DJ Envy Angela yeea guy. We are to Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: You have a special guest. She's a family to the rule.
Speaker 1: Nina Turner. Welcome back, good to be here. Turner is right,
Speaker 1: and she's running. You're running for Congress right now. I
Speaker 1: am running. Tell us the importance of that. I feel
Speaker 1: like I've been campaigning for forever. Yeah, no, yeah, but
Speaker 1: the significance. You know this, this is a very important
Speaker 1: moment in our country's history. And to be able to
Speaker 1: have this opportunity something that I didn't necessarily see coming
Speaker 1: in this moment. But the former congresswoman is now Secretary
Speaker 1: of Hood, which is a beautiful thing. And so for
Speaker 1: me to be able to continue my service to my
Speaker 1: constituents in this way, or to at least have the
Speaker 1: opportunity to compete to do so, is a beautiful thing.
Speaker 1: I have the courage to ask for more. And there
Speaker 1: are a whole bunch of people suffering in my district,
Speaker 1: this state, and this nation, and they need leaders like
Speaker 1: me who have the courage to ask for more. That's
Speaker 1: what you've seen so far with the first one hundred
Speaker 1: days plus with Joe Biden. What are your thoughts moving
Speaker 1: in the right direction. But when you're moving in the
Speaker 1: right direction, you gotta keep going there. So the COVID
Speaker 1: Relief Bill was something that was definitely needed without a doubt.
Speaker 1: You know, there are provisions in the COVID Relief billd
Speaker 1: at one point nine trillion dollars that addresses childhood poverty,
Speaker 1: which is good. It cuts childhood poverty by example in half.
Speaker 1: More money to state and local governments, really really good.
Speaker 1: But we gotta keep going on. The fifteen dollars an
Speaker 1: hour minimum WAG should not make it. So we got
Speaker 1: more work that we have to do because before the pandemic,
Speaker 1: people were catching hell and that hell is only being
Speaker 1: exacerbated now because of COVID. So we got to have
Speaker 1: the courage to go beyond, not get back to normal,
Speaker 1: because normal for a whole bunch of people was not good.
Speaker 1: That's right, right, that's right. I didn't ask you how
Speaker 1: how are you, miss Turner. I need an honest answer.
Speaker 1: I need an honest answer because none of us are
Speaker 1: the same, you know, because because of the pandemic. But
Speaker 1: how are you? I'm glad you asked me that, and
Speaker 1: I follow you on the gram and I love the
Speaker 1: encouragement that you get if people. You know, I got
Speaker 1: my days like everybody else, days when I'm up and
Speaker 1: days when I'm down, days when I say what am
Speaker 1: I doing? You know? But through it all, you know
Speaker 1: what you're saying. Blessed Black. And I keep that to
Speaker 1: center me on the regular basis. But I have to
Speaker 1: meditate and exercise, and I like the box and I
Speaker 1: envision a whole bunch of folks on that bag or
Speaker 1: hula hoop Lata hula hoop. I can work that sucker too,
Speaker 1: But yeah, I have one of those two using that again.
Speaker 1: I got that, and I got a jump rope. I
Speaker 1: try to have things don't use as well. Yeah, I know, right,
Speaker 1: but it's hard. I'm gonna tell you that, it's really hard,
Speaker 1: because you know, when you're trying to do good and
Speaker 1: that doesn't make me perfect. But nobody working on this
Speaker 1: earth is perfect. You know, you bump up against stuff
Speaker 1: and it does. It can wear you down a little bit.
Speaker 1: Let me ask you about the pandemic since you mentioned
Speaker 1: that right, and we're talking about the CDC and their
Speaker 1: new guideline and people are very confused. What are your
Speaker 1: thoughts on what the CDC is saying. You think it's
Speaker 1: confusing and too soon for people to not have to
Speaker 1: wear a mask if they've been vaccinated indoors and outdoors. Yes,
Speaker 1: and yes, And the National Nurses Unite it have come
Speaker 1: out and trust nurses, baby, If you're gonna trust anybody,
Speaker 1: trust the nurses. And they said that this is too soon,
Speaker 1: and that we're putting a lot of front line essential workers,
Speaker 1: especially in healthcare, but not exclusively in danger. You know,
Speaker 1: as of January twenty twenty one, over, I think one
Speaker 1: point three million people in this country have died from COVID.
Speaker 1: Now that was in January. I know the numbers are up,
Speaker 1: and disproportionately they have been black and brown. So yes, Angela,
Speaker 1: I do think it is too soon. And if I
Speaker 1: have to choose between the CDC and the nurses, I'm
Speaker 1: going with team nurses. I mean, I call you, I
Speaker 1: call you one of my leaders because you speak truth
Speaker 1: to power. And when I hear you speak truth to power,
Speaker 1: I wonder why is this so hard for politicians to
Speaker 1: simply tell the truth, Like when you're posed with a
Speaker 1: question like is America a racist country? Yeah, why can't
Speaker 1: you just speak the truth to power on the history country?
Speaker 1: Why can't we? I mean, the data is very clear
Speaker 1: data and lived experiences. The data shows that the African
Speaker 1: American community in particular is you know, catching hell is
Speaker 1: traumatic right right? So from the economy to policing to
Speaker 1: highway systems. So, yes, racism exists in America. It is
Speaker 1: prevalent and it is also persistent. I read an article
Speaker 1: where sixty seven percent I think they said doctors. They
Speaker 1: could have said the medical profession. So forgive me if
Speaker 1: I don't have that exactly right. But have admitted to
Speaker 1: having some type of bias against African Americans. And when
Speaker 1: we look at the maternal death rates of Black mothers
Speaker 1: and childbirth, and even two prominent women in our community
Speaker 1: like Beyonce and Serena Williams both talked about not being
Speaker 1: believed during childbirth. And so if it happens to two
Speaker 1: magnanimous extraordinarily success full black women. Think about other Black
Speaker 1: women who live in the hood and misunderstood. So it
Speaker 1: is prevalent and it is persistent. But just because that
Speaker 1: is our reality, it doesn't mean it has to be
Speaker 1: our future. So we got to do a new thing
Speaker 1: on purpose, just as racism and anti blackness and white
Speaker 1: supremacy is on purpose. Let's let's talk a little bit
Speaker 1: if we can about Black Wall Street. The massacre has
Speaker 1: been a hundred years made thirty first it will be
Speaker 1: one hundred years. And mother Fletcher, who's still alive, she's
Speaker 1: one hundred and seven years old. What are we gonna
Speaker 1: do for her while she's still alive? And her descendants
Speaker 1: and the descendants of others where a white mob came
Speaker 1: into the Greenwood area and burned down businesses and residences
Speaker 1: and killed black people, and they were deputized by people
Speaker 1: an elected office. So yes, racism is alive and well
Speaker 1: in America. Again, it is our reality. Now it doesn't
Speaker 1: have to be our future. Politicians and say that I
Speaker 1: have no idea. You know, we gotta tell the good,
Speaker 1: the bad, and the ugly. How would your role as
Speaker 1: Congress who won't be different than what you were doing
Speaker 1: as senator. You know what it's kind, it's somewhat the same.
Speaker 1: It is it's service of people. That's certainly the territory
Speaker 1: that I would represent would increase. Half of my Senate
Speaker 1: district is part of the eleven corresonal district, and it
Speaker 1: is portions of Greater Cleveland and also greater Actline. I
Speaker 1: can't leave out my acron folks and so, but the
Speaker 1: service is the same, standing up wanting to change people's
Speaker 1: material conditions, caring what other people eat, but type of
Speaker 1: jobs that they have, you know, what kind of communities
Speaker 1: are they living in? And I would also say, now
Speaker 1: it's not just a state focus. When you are in Congress.
Speaker 1: You have your district, you have the state, national, and
Speaker 1: then also international. But my opportunity agenda is still the same,
Speaker 1: just really fighting and pushing for the people. Could you
Speaker 1: expound on that a little bit. How does like having
Speaker 1: a congressional seat in Ohio impact America? Because when you
Speaker 1: take a vote in Congress, it is very rare that
Speaker 1: you are voting for just things that impact your district.
Speaker 1: You are voting for things that impact the entire nation
Speaker 1: and in some cases, depending on what it is, the
Speaker 1: world and Let's take healthcare for example. That is something
Speaker 1: that I believe that the residents of my district need.
Speaker 1: As you all know, I've been on the front lines
Speaker 1: of that for a very long time. But it's not
Speaker 1: just my district in my state. It's the United States
Speaker 1: of America needs that. So that's just one example. Education policy, policing,
Speaker 1: you know, we know we got the George Floyd Policing
Speaker 1: Act and the Congressman John Lewis voting rights at so
Speaker 1: all of those things. There's just a couple of examples
Speaker 1: of many that you are not just focused in on
Speaker 1: your district. You're focused in on the state that you
Speaker 1: are elected from, too, and also the nation and in
Speaker 1: many cases, the world. All right, we got more with
Speaker 1: Senator Nina Turner when we come back, don't move. It's
Speaker 1: the breakfast Club, Good morning morning. Everybody is DJ Envy
Speaker 1: Angela Yee, Charlomagne the guy. We are the breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: We're still kicking it with Senator Nina Turner, Charlomagne. Why
Speaker 1: are Democrats raising more? Hell about you know, these bills
Speaker 1: that are coming out that are simply trying to take
Speaker 1: the vote away from black people, as if that won't
Speaker 1: impact elections twenty twenty four years to come right, and
Speaker 1: some are, but I think our collective hair needs to
Speaker 1: be on fire because we have politicians and state legislatures
Speaker 1: trying to take us back and happen in my state
Speaker 1: legislature when I was there, and it's happening now. You know,
Speaker 1: experts are saying that Ohio's law, a bill that's pending
Speaker 1: right now, it's worse. It's going to be worse than Georgia's.
Speaker 1: They want two IDs, they want to limit the drop boxes.
Speaker 1: How are they doing this? I'm confused if Florida, like,
Speaker 1: how are they doing this now? And people allowing it?
Speaker 1: Because I mean the lovers of power. It does matter
Speaker 1: who we elect. And I think although Congress, you know,
Speaker 1: we should pay attention to Congress, we shouldn't pay attention
Speaker 1: to who we elect to be president. But state legislatures matter. Two.
Speaker 1: There are three hundred and sixty one bills percolating through
Speaker 1: state legislatures right now in about forty seven states that
Speaker 1: will upend what will happen, as you said, share not
Speaker 1: just in twenty twenty two, but beyond on. And so
Speaker 1: we have to refocus. Why can't we care about the
Speaker 1: Congress and the presidency and also state legislatures. They're being
Speaker 1: controlled by these right wing Republicans who because they can't
Speaker 1: flat out win because the dynamics of this country is changing,
Speaker 1: the demographics are changing, they flat out cheap and as
Speaker 1: we said, two idea, yeah DJ now it's pending. It
Speaker 1: hasn't passed, but yeah in Ohio two IDs. They want
Speaker 1: to take away the drop boxes or limit the hours
Speaker 1: for example, So if the Board of Elections is open
Speaker 1: from eight thirty to four thirty, for example, they want
Speaker 1: the drop boxes to only be available from eight thirty
Speaker 1: to four thirty. That defeats the purpose of having the box.
Speaker 1: So again, our fundamental rights are being assaulted and we
Speaker 1: need to help our people connect the dots. And that's
Speaker 1: why I'm so glad that you all on the Breakfast
Speaker 1: Club you have these conversations, because these things are not
Speaker 1: going to change just because politicians say so. They're gonna
Speaker 1: change because the people say so. That's right. You know,
Speaker 1: I've noticed a lot of people, especially online, they get
Speaker 1: upset when they hear people saying that Joe Biden actually
Speaker 1: has gotten things done in the first hundred days because
Speaker 1: they don't feel like anything has been done specifically for
Speaker 1: black people. What do you say to that, Yeah, things
Speaker 1: are being done from a global perspective. See, both of
Speaker 1: these things can be true. It can be true that
Speaker 1: things are being done within one hundred days. And also
Speaker 1: think about it's just one hundred days. Somebody, you know,
Speaker 1: smart person thought, oh, let's judge it by one hundred days. Well,
Speaker 1: we got one hundred days, We're gonna have one hundred more,
Speaker 1: and a hundred more and a hundred more. Let's measure
Speaker 1: that based on the days to come, and not just
Speaker 1: one hundred days. But absolutely, the African American community deserves
Speaker 1: directly some stuff to happen for us because African Americans
Speaker 1: overwhelmingly did this, did it and also in Georgia too.
Speaker 1: So just because at one hundred days, there are another
Speaker 1: hundred days, let's make our demands and put them out
Speaker 1: on the table. But African Americans definitely deserve and I
Speaker 1: believe that we deserve reparations. I pinned an op ed
Speaker 1: what our dear sister Erica Alexander, Yes, that's who I
Speaker 1: call alex the Great, that's my nickname for her. And
Speaker 1: we wrote an op ed that was in the USA
Speaker 1: today about a month and a half ago that talked
Speaker 1: about the different forms that reparation, repair, repayment of a
Speaker 1: damage that has been done to American descendants of slaves,
Speaker 1: that that has to happen, and that is a direct paycheck,
Speaker 1: and some other things that programmatically can be done. Why
Speaker 1: does it seem like Republicans are more sincere with their
Speaker 1: lives than Democrats are about their truth? Republicans are shameless,
Speaker 1: though some of them. I don't want to lump them all,
Speaker 1: but especially on the federal level and the state level too.
Speaker 1: I think locally it just depends you know what what's
Speaker 1: going on. But they're very resilient in what they push
Speaker 1: for and they are not ashamed to push for it.
Speaker 1: They go all in all the time, and Democrats don't
Speaker 1: necessarily do that, and we got to start to do that.
Speaker 1: I don't get it. Why are we always compromising? I
Speaker 1: have no idea, especially when you know, you don't start
Speaker 1: a negotiation with the compromising position. You start for what
Speaker 1: you really want and then maybe you'll get there. But
Speaker 1: we just definitely have to be bold, especially because the
Speaker 1: American people gave the Democratic Party my party, the lovers
Speaker 1: of power to presidency. The US Senate and help Democrats
Speaker 1: maintain the House of Representatives. So that to me is
Speaker 1: a memo, go bold, go big, change material conditions in
Speaker 1: people's lives. Bold enough. Right now, in some ways, you
Speaker 1: know he's getting there again. I believe he's going in
Speaker 1: the right direction. I'll give you an example, Angela. Now
Speaker 1: there are governors and states, including mine, who have decided
Speaker 1: that they want to cut the unemployment benefits because, oh,
Speaker 1: poor people don't want to go work at jobs that's
Speaker 1: not paying them enough money or doesn't allow them to
Speaker 1: be able to afford childcare if, for example, that they
Speaker 1: have children. And these governors are just saying, you know what,
Speaker 1: We're gonna force people to go back, go back to work,
Speaker 1: to jobs that don't fulfill them, edify the economically, or
Speaker 1: any other way. Now, we need the President to come
Speaker 1: out and go ham on these people, because it is
Speaker 1: a travesty that anybody would talk about poor people in
Speaker 1: that way and just assume that people are getting so
Speaker 1: much enrichment that they don't want to go back to work.
Speaker 1: It reminds me of Ronald Reagan's um man, what did
Speaker 1: it used to call black people back in the Queen?
Speaker 1: I mean, I don't know about you all, but I've
Speaker 1: never met anybody who said, you know what, this poor
Speaker 1: life is all comfy. I'm glad to be insecure, you know. Um.
Speaker 1: And then even as far as who was receiving welfare, right,
Speaker 1: it wasn't necessarily that it was black women. That's right,
Speaker 1: that we're getting rich off of welfare, even statistically, that's
Speaker 1: not who was who was the highest people getting welfare
Speaker 1: That said listen to never let the truth get in
Speaker 1: the way of a good story. No, it was mainly
Speaker 1: our white sisters and brothers and not so people got needs.
Speaker 1: They got needs. I mean remember doctor King before he
Speaker 1: was assassinated. It was the poor People's Movement, people plural
Speaker 1: of all identities. And we have doctor William Barber who's
Speaker 1: carrying on that tradition in the eighties Whereverend Jackson came
Speaker 1: with the Rainbow Coalition, that means all of God's children
Speaker 1: from all identities banding together who are poor, the working poor,
Speaker 1: in the barely middle class to say that we need
Speaker 1: a new thing. So yeah, poor, ain't nobody jumping up
Speaker 1: being poor. It's hard, it kills you can kill you.
Speaker 1: Do you think you could be an activist and a
Speaker 1: politician at the same time. Effectively we're gonna find out.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, and that us such a good question
Speaker 1: because I'm trying to wrap my mind around. You know,
Speaker 1: in college, I was an activist. I didn't necessarily consider
Speaker 1: myself an activist, but I think by today's standards, based
Speaker 1: on the work that I did, I would be considered
Speaker 1: an activist. And then I went into politics, and then
Speaker 1: I got my activism groove back on for the last
Speaker 1: six seven years. And now it's my goal to get
Speaker 1: back into the active elected ministry and we will see.
Speaker 1: I think sometimes those things do collide at times, but
Speaker 1: that's no different than other things. All Right, we got
Speaker 1: more with Sena th that Nina Turning when we come back,
Speaker 1: don't move. It's the breakfast club. Good morning morning. Everybody
Speaker 1: is DJ Envy Angela Yee, Charlomagne the guy. We are
Speaker 1: the breakfast Club. We're still kicking it with Senator Nina Turner. Charlomagne,
Speaker 1: I'm going to ask you about the George Floyd policing
Speaker 1: that is it worth passing if qualified immunity is not abolished,
Speaker 1: like if that's something that Democrats are compromiser Qualified immunity
Speaker 1: must go part of me wants to say, yes, pass
Speaker 1: it and then break that down for people that don't
Speaker 1: know what qualified immunity is. I'm sure there's people listening
Speaker 1: to be like, what does that mean the frameman that
Speaker 1: if you are a government official, and especially in law enforcement,
Speaker 1: that you're not you're held to a different standard. You
Speaker 1: get to get away with you're wrong, You're not judged
Speaker 1: in the same way as a civilian would if something
Speaker 1: happens that is tragic and ie shooting an unarmed person.
Speaker 1: It is a protection that is given, particularly to law enforcement,
Speaker 1: that protects bad police officers, and we have to do
Speaker 1: something about it. So shall you ask me? I mean,
Speaker 1: part of me says, pass it and and work on
Speaker 1: qualified immunity on the other end. But another side of
Speaker 1: me says that we don't make that demand right now
Speaker 1: and get it into the bill. The likelihood that it
Speaker 1: is ever going to be abolished, it's not gonna happen, Yeah,
Speaker 1: because I don't want them to do no symbolic you know,
Speaker 1: we got the bill passed on the anniversary of George
Speaker 1: Floyd and that's all it is. It's symbolic, Like what
Speaker 1: is in it that's going to act? Yeah, we we
Speaker 1: gotta go all the way. But I'm just saying I
Speaker 1: know how some people might say, well, just get what
Speaker 1: we can. Get what we've been taking what we can.
Speaker 1: You know, it's time to make a demand. And that's
Speaker 1: again I'm running on the courage to ask for more.
Speaker 1: And black people need this and this nation needs this too.
Speaker 1: And when you have bad police officers or just bad systems,
Speaker 1: it's bad for the people who work in those professions,
Speaker 1: and it makes law enforcement less safe when there's no
Speaker 1: trust and no accountability. We got to we need more
Speaker 1: people on law enforcement who actually work in law enforcement
Speaker 1: to call out their own that's right. Last we had
Speaker 1: a conversation about gun control also, and I wanted to
Speaker 1: get your thoughts on that. Where we were talking about
Speaker 1: Texas and how now you don't have to get like
Speaker 1: a mental health pack, a lot of things that you
Speaker 1: don't have to do. You just have to be a
Speaker 1: certain age and you can go and purchase a gun.
Speaker 1: What are your thoughts on those restrictions less restrictions. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's insanity. I mean we got to have some balances,
Speaker 1: some measures, some rules. I mean, even when you get
Speaker 1: a car, the car has to be registered. You gotta
Speaker 1: take a test to get a driver's license. They can
Speaker 1: track us based on that driver's license. And when I
Speaker 1: say track, I don't mean that in a bad way.
Speaker 1: So why doesn't that quality? Why owning a weapon should
Speaker 1: be even more so because it is a weapon and
Speaker 1: it can do a whole lot of harm and those
Speaker 1: who are responsible going on, owners should join in the
Speaker 1: movement to make sure that guns are not in the
Speaker 1: hands of people that shouldn't be. Can you can you
Speaker 1: imagine the activist community and also legal gun owners coming
Speaker 1: together to fight for gun sense laws be a beautiful thing.
Speaker 1: You know, we own a lot of stations in Ohio.
Speaker 1: So for people listening, you know what is is what
Speaker 1: is need to turn as immediate agenda for the people
Speaker 1: in Ohio. First of all, equity within the COVID relief.
Speaker 1: I do believe that we should be given two thousand
Speaker 1: dollars right now a month to people that fourteen hundred
Speaker 1: dollars while it was good ish, it was already spent
Speaker 1: for a lot of people. The electric bill was due
Speaker 1: to gas bills, due to car note, was due groceries.
Speaker 1: Do all of that stuff. It was spent and we're
Speaker 1: not out of the woods yet, and I think people
Speaker 1: don't get that. See, my proximity to paint is fully intact.
Speaker 1: And I was a part of the port, the working port,
Speaker 1: in the barely middle class. I understand what it feels
Speaker 1: like to be food insecure, or how we would say
Speaker 1: it in my neighborhood, just flat out hungry. I was
Speaker 1: reading the article this morning. It came out from the
Speaker 1: Dayton Daily News in Ohio where the fastest growing jobs
Speaker 1: in Ohio from now through twenty twenty eight are jobs
Speaker 1: that pay less than fifteen dollars an hour full worker.
Speaker 1: Retail workers the fastest growing jobs. And so just think
Speaker 1: about the economic inequality that is breeding through those data points.
Speaker 1: So to me, it is making sure that people have
Speaker 1: what they need. And why is it that we believe
Speaker 1: that poor people shouldn't be able to smell the roses
Speaker 1: or the tulips every now and then, buy certified use
Speaker 1: car every now and then, be able to take a vacation,
Speaker 1: even if it's within the United States of America. We
Speaker 1: have a paradigm in this country that if you are poor,
Speaker 1: your life don't matter. You should be work two and
Speaker 1: three and four jobs. String all those jobs together, and
Speaker 1: if you have children, you might not have time to
Speaker 1: spend with them. And you talk a lot about the mentals.
Speaker 1: If you are always on like that just to survive,
Speaker 1: when do you get a time for you? So I
Speaker 1: am fighting for a quality of life. It's an opportunity
Speaker 1: agenda that includes Medicare for all, increasing the minimum wage,
Speaker 1: canceling that by the way, which is a racial justice
Speaker 1: issue too, because black women carry the largest amount of
Speaker 1: student that. Hello, somebody on that. I want people to live,
Speaker 1: you know. I come from a faith tradition that says
Speaker 1: that I came that you might have life that Jesus talking,
Speaker 1: and that you might have that life more abundantly. That's
Speaker 1: why sister Turners running, or in the words a Congresswoman
Speaker 1: Barbara Jordan, what the people want to simple? They want
Speaker 1: an America as good as this promise. I got the
Speaker 1: courage to ask for more. Yeah, I can't. I don't
Speaker 1: understand why there's any poor people in America and the
Speaker 1: working poor. How does that? Yeah? I don't get it. Yeah.
Speaker 1: And when the country and a guy can have one
Speaker 1: hundred and sixty billion dollars or even just the money
Speaker 1: we spend in taxes, I feel like the money we
Speaker 1: spend in taxes per years. Should be able to keep people,
Speaker 1: you know, with something in their pocket whare they can live.
Speaker 1: But you know what's foul about that is you look
Speaker 1: at it, right, you see all these rich companies of
Speaker 1: rich people paying seven hundred and fifty dollars for taxes.
Speaker 1: You see paying no tax. But then you look at
Speaker 1: a middle class person and you're seeing it paying twenty
Speaker 1: five percent. And that doesn't make sense, Like where's the
Speaker 1: fairness And how do you expect a minority to ever
Speaker 1: catch you up when you're not taxing the rich or
Speaker 1: they're getting through loopholes like crazy. That's why people that's
Speaker 1: trying to struggle and trying to be the first time
Speaker 1: earners and their family can't can't get a break at all.
Speaker 1: There's an organization called Patriotic Millionaires that I want the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club family to check them out. And what they
Speaker 1: are a group of millionaires who are saying tax us please,
Speaker 1: because the system is rotten to the core. It is wrong.
Speaker 1: Three white men control more wealth than one hundred and
Speaker 1: sixty million people combine. And that's Gates, that's Bazo, and
Speaker 1: that's Zuckerberg. What does that say? It says that this system.
Speaker 1: This is systemic, so systemic problems require systemic solutions. It
Speaker 1: is rotten. I feel as though we're back in the
Speaker 1: Gilded Age, where wealth was running muck and the golf
Speaker 1: between the poor and those who had everything was wide.
Speaker 1: We are right back at that moment right now. I
Speaker 1: guess what happened after the guilded Age? Whatever? The progressive movement, Okay,
Speaker 1: and that's what we're doing right now, baby, moving to
Speaker 1: make some progress with the twenty first century version that
Speaker 1: has racial justice weaved into it too. Absolutely well, how
Speaker 1: can people don't neate to your campaign? Please? Family, breakfast club, families.
Speaker 1: Sister Turner needs you. You can go to Nina Turner
Speaker 1: dot com. That is Nina Turner dot com, Time Talent Treasure.
Speaker 1: You can make phone calls or text bank from your home.
Speaker 1: You can donate. As I said, the average donation is
Speaker 1: twenty seven dollars. We'll take three dollars, We'll take a dollar.
Speaker 1: It all adds up because my campaign or this campaign,
Speaker 1: I want to say our campaign, because it's a people
Speaker 1: power campaign, and because of the level of grassroots donations
Speaker 1: we are receiving. The only special interest I'll have to
Speaker 1: answer to its people, the people. Yeah, I don't need
Speaker 1: to send it turn. I ain't know much about politics,
Speaker 1: but I know good people, and send it a Ni
Speaker 1: to turn is absolutely a great human, so are you
Speaker 1: and you DJ, and you Angela too. And I just
Speaker 1: appreciate the love. I do feel very much a part
Speaker 1: of the Breakfast Club family. I love you guys absolutely. Well,
Speaker 1: thank you. It's senning the election. So the election day
Speaker 1: is August. The third early vote begins on July the seventh,
Speaker 1: so you can start early voting now for Senna to
Speaker 1: Nina Turner, and make sure you subscribe to the Hello
Speaker 1: Somebody podcast on the Black Effect Black Guyheart Radio podcast
Speaker 1: network to get get this free jewelry in your life
Speaker 1: every week. Please get that. There's no effect like the
Speaker 1: Black Effect. Baby. Many people attempted, but black All right, Well,
Speaker 1: thet's Sena to Nina Turner. It's the Breakfast Club. Thank you,
Speaker 1: Good morning morning. Everybody is DJ, Envy, Angela Yee, Charlomagne,
Speaker 1: the guy. We are the Breakfast Club. Let's get you
Speaker 1: to the rumors. Let's talk Wendy Williams. This is the
Speaker 1: Rumor Report with Angela Yee on the Breakfast Club. Well,
Speaker 1: Wendy Williams was given Nicki Minaj her props, and even
Speaker 1: though previously she hasn't had the nicest things to say
Speaker 1: about Nicki, now she is turning it around. And here's
Speaker 1: what she said on her show about nick But Nikki
Speaker 1: to me is definitely an icon and definitely a legend.
Speaker 1: She's done things that these young girls haven't even touched,
Speaker 1: even though they have one they have hit music. But
Speaker 1: Nicki is different than the rest. I mean, Nikki is
Speaker 1: a great example of why going away sometime is the
Speaker 1: best thing for you. You know, you make people miss
Speaker 1: you and appreciate you more on your absence. I mean,
Speaker 1: Wendy didn't tell a lie, but I don't think that
Speaker 1: was ever up for debate, was it. Regardless of how
Speaker 1: anyone feels about Nikki personally, you can't deny what she's
Speaker 1: done for the coaches. She's absolutely an icon, yes, all right.
Speaker 1: Nicki Minaj responded, you are an icon and legend as well.
Speaker 1: At Wendy's show, who are and congratulations to Arianna grand
Speaker 1: Day and Dalton the Gomez. They have gotten married in
Speaker 1: an intimate ceremony at their home over the weekend, and
Speaker 1: according to Arianna, Grande's rep. They confirmed to People Magazine
Speaker 1: they got married. It was tiny and intimate, less than
Speaker 1: twenty people. The room was so happy and full of love.
Speaker 1: The couple and both families couldn't be happier. Who's the
Speaker 1: boyfriend was husband? His name is Dalton Gomez. He's a
Speaker 1: he's a realtor. He's a buyer's agent for a luxury
Speaker 1: real estate company called Aaron Kirkman Group. And he sounds
Speaker 1: like he's a member of the Adams family. Last name Golems.
Speaker 1: Congratulations though, all right, well, yes, congratulations to the two
Speaker 1: of them, all right. And Kim Kardashian bought Janet Jackson's
Speaker 1: custom outfit from her IF music video. She paid twenty
Speaker 1: five thousand dollars for it, and she went on her
Speaker 1: Instagram stories to wish Janet Jackson a happy birthday, and
Speaker 1: she revealed that she did win that auction to get
Speaker 1: that nineteen ninety three outfit from the IF music video.
Speaker 1: She said for Janet Jackson's birthday, because I'm such a fan,
Speaker 1: I can't believe I won this on Julian's auctions. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I was just debating with Dram Wilson here because he
Speaker 1: was saying that Rihanna would wash Janet Jackson verses and
Speaker 1: that nobody cares about Janet Jackson. Janet Jackson and music
Speaker 1: is dated. I literally just told him, do you know
Speaker 1: people still dresses Jane for Halloween? And they here go
Speaker 1: yee reporting this story. Kim Kardashian bayan want of Jane's
Speaker 1: old outfits. You're talking about an icon and always He's
Speaker 1: not a liar, He's just you're making things up hat dramas.
Speaker 1: It wasn't even the conversation with comparison some verses that
Speaker 1: respect the icons and legendar. Do yall mind if I finished?
Speaker 1: Because I want to let you guys know the reason
Speaker 1: Janet is auctioning off these personal belongings and she is
Speaker 1: raising money for charity, So our percentage of that money
Speaker 1: goes to Compassion International. It's an organization that helps the
Speaker 1: overall development of children living in poverty worldwide. So she's
Speaker 1: been auctioning off a lot of different things. Now since
Speaker 1: y'all brought up Rihanna. Rihanna is reportedly getting ready to
Speaker 1: put out her ninth album, and she's been lining up
Speaker 1: her video shoot in La. She's teaming up with British
Speaker 1: director Roger Verdi to film that video for her next album.
Speaker 1: That's her first and more than five years, and said
Speaker 1: she's been secretly working on new music for a long
Speaker 1: time and this album has finally come together. According to
Speaker 1: The Sun, I want a big rollout. I want a
Speaker 1: massive rollout for Rihanna. I really appreciated Jay Cole's rollout.
Speaker 1: I don't want no surprise album. I want a nice,
Speaker 1: two week, huge rollout for really don't need it, though
Speaker 1: they've been waiting for You don't need it, but she
Speaker 1: deserves it. She could just drop Friday in it. It'll
Speaker 1: go cry. She don't need it, but she deserves it.
Speaker 1: I don't like us acting like a music is disposable,
Speaker 1: Like let's have the big rollout. Let's say it. Have
Speaker 1: some anticipation, all right, and Snoop Dog. His daughter Cary Brothers,
Speaker 1: has revealed that she tried to take her own life
Speaker 1: as she's spreading awareness about mental health. Here's what you
Speaker 1: had to say via Instagram. You're fat or uglier dart
Speaker 1: this year. And I used to cry, like I mean cry,
Speaker 1: like at thirteen, I was ready to die. It's just
Speaker 1: so sad, crying to my mom like Mom, like I'm
Speaker 1: so ugly, like why did you have me? Why do
Speaker 1: I look like this? Why don't I look like my brothers? Why?
Speaker 1: It was just so many? Why y y? Why? So?
Speaker 1: Just because you money and just because you're able to
Speaker 1: do certain things that people can't do, it doesn't mean
Speaker 1: you don't have a heart, You don't have a mind,
Speaker 1: you don't have a soul. Like I go through it
Speaker 1: just like everybody else. That's heartbreaking, man. That's why you
Speaker 1: have to get social emotional learning and mental health literacy
Speaker 1: in grade schools. Kids need therapists early, They need people
Speaker 1: to talk to. I would hate to grow up in
Speaker 1: this era where everything is on social media. You gotta
Speaker 1: go through puberty, You gotta go through all your awkward
Speaker 1: phases via social media. Any mistake you make becomes your
Speaker 1: whole identity because of social media. You ever stopped to
Speaker 1: think we laugh at memes of funny looking people, are
Speaker 1: videos of kids doing dumb stuff, but those are actual
Speaker 1: people who have to live with that and the impact
Speaker 1: that probably has on their mental health. And as a parent,
Speaker 1: what do you do do You say no, you can't
Speaker 1: get on social media, Like I know a lot of
Speaker 1: people allow their kids on social media at certain ages.
Speaker 1: I didn't allow my kids on social media to sixteen,
Speaker 1: but you know, it's what do you do? Because they're
Speaker 1: exposed to all of this, you know, and we were
Speaker 1: never exposed like the people like pimples I had, you know,
Speaker 1: buck teeth, I had four. I've been called everything from
Speaker 1: four rides to metal mouth to everything. But I couldn't
Speaker 1: imagine that being times a hundred on social media. Yeah, man,
Speaker 1: all right, And Taragie has launched a campaign to help
Speaker 1: black students fight mental health struggles and racism and so
Speaker 1: it's called the Unspoken Curriculum. It's a six week program
Speaker 1: that's designed to help black children identify racial bias at
Speaker 1: school and speak openly about mental health. Yeah, it saluted
Speaker 1: Taragi and Tracy. They're doing great work at the Boys
Speaker 1: Lawrence Hinston Foundation Drop on the Clues Bombs with Taragi
Speaker 1: pe Hinston and Tracy j. They are truly helping to
Speaker 1: eradicate the thing go around mental health with their foundation
Speaker 1: and all their works or someet That program runs from
Speaker 1: May seventeenth until June twenty first, and that will include
Speaker 1: discussions with mental health experts, virtual hangout spaces moderated by
Speaker 1: therapists and educators where students can speak openly about mental
Speaker 1: health and their experiences in school. All right, and that
Speaker 1: is your rumor reports. All right, thank you, miss ye Charlemagne,
Speaker 1: Who are you giving that? Don kenchs and amas, I
Speaker 1: do not wake up? And I say, you know what, Florida,
Speaker 1: come to the front of the congregation. We like to
Speaker 1: have a world with you. But these Florida stories just
Speaker 1: be too good to be true. I just can't avoid them.
Speaker 1: So there's a guy named Anthony Woody, okay, emphasis on
Speaker 1: the Woody who needs to come to the front of
Speaker 1: the congregation. We like to have a world with him.
Speaker 1: All right, we'll get back to the dunk of the day.
Speaker 1: Next it's the Breakfast Club co morning. So Breakfast Club,
Speaker 1: your morning's will never be the same. Angela ye here,
Speaker 1: And did you know that the General Insurance has been
Speaker 1: saving people money for nearly sixty years. That's a long time.
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Speaker 1: WWPR FM HD one, New York, our heart radio station.
Speaker 1: Let me put a little bit of the Breakfast Club
Speaker 1: your life stop Angela Ye, Charlomagne, the guy best make
Speaker 1: sure you're telling them to watch out for Florida Loder.
Speaker 1: The craziest people in America come from the Bronx and
Speaker 1: all of Florida. Yes, you are a donkey. The Florida
Speaker 1: man at tapped in ATM for a very strange reason.
Speaker 1: It gave him too much money. Florida man is arrested
Speaker 1: after definitely say he's rigged the door to his home
Speaker 1: and an attempt to electricate his cudent wife. Police arrested
Speaker 1: in Orlando man for talking a Flidas the Breakfast Club
Speaker 1: Bitchy Donkey of the Day with Challam haying the guard.
Speaker 1: I don't know why y'all keeping him. Get y'all well,
Speaker 1: do all were coming right to Jacksonville this morning? Okay.
Speaker 1: Donkey of Today for Tuesday, May eighteen goes to a
Speaker 1: thirty three year old Florida man named Antony Eugene Woody.
Speaker 1: He is thirty three years old and Hale's from Orange Park, Florida,
Speaker 1: which is a suburb in Jacksonville. Sleute to everybody who
Speaker 1: listens to us on a ninety three point three to
Speaker 1: beat in Jacksonville. Dropping a clues bombs for the ville. Now,
Speaker 1: what did y'all Goshalla always say about the great state
Speaker 1: of Florida. The craziest people in America come from the
Speaker 1: Bronx and all the Florida. I don't want y'all to
Speaker 1: think that I come in here looking for Florida stories.
Speaker 1: That is simply not the case. Okay, the's Florida store.
Speaker 1: He's come looking for me seeing certain stories I read
Speaker 1: about Florida. And I'm convinced that folks in Florida aren't
Speaker 1: even attempting to conceal they're crazy anymore. Thou'll know they
Speaker 1: wide open with it. And Antony Woody is no exception. Okay,
Speaker 1: this man is hiding in plain sight because see he
Speaker 1: just pled guilty to a federal charge of advertising images
Speaker 1: depicting the sexualt the sexual little abuse of children for
Speaker 1: sale on the Internet. I don't even feel comfortable calling
Speaker 1: this man by his last name anymore. You can't be
Speaker 1: a pervert who's in the child porn, who's in the
Speaker 1: watching children be sexually abused on the internet, and your
Speaker 1: last name is Woody? What type of sickle did the
Speaker 1: devil design you to be? This is like that courtroom
Speaker 1: scene and Devil's Advocate, where the little girl is describing
Speaker 1: what her abuser did to her, and the guy on
Speaker 1: trialhood the abuse is sitting in the courtroom getting an
Speaker 1: erection are A Woody as she's talking. But even though
Speaker 1: his last name is sick, especially for the crimes he
Speaker 1: pled guilty too. It's not like he could choose his
Speaker 1: last name. He was born into it, you know, probably
Speaker 1: comes from a long line of perverted slave owners who
Speaker 1: all got wood He's watching child get abused. I don't
Speaker 1: even want to detail this because it makes my skin crawl.
Speaker 1: But back in twenty nineteen, the FBI discovered that an
Speaker 1: online user was using a particular social media application to
Speaker 1: offer child sex abuse images for sale on the internet.
Speaker 1: The Clay County Sheriff's office received a cyber tip from
Speaker 1: the National Center from Missing and Exploited Children that someone
Speaker 1: with a very guilty youth the name was committing these
Speaker 1: crimes on Let's go to actually News Jacksonville for the report.
Speaker 1: Police County man, who investigators say is part of a
Speaker 1: group that shares child porn online, is under arrested. Clay
Speaker 1: County deputies and the FBI say he was sending and
Speaker 1: receiving child porn from a man in Boston. Anthony Woody
Speaker 1: was arrested on child porn charges. Investigators with the FBI
Speaker 1: and Clay County Sheriff's Office say the thirty one year
Speaker 1: old was part of a group that shared graphic sexual
Speaker 1: images of children. Woody was later arrested at work or
Speaker 1: Detectives say they found numerous images of children being sexually exploited.
Speaker 1: M Now, that news report didn't tell you the best
Speaker 1: star should I say? Worst part of this story and
Speaker 1: the best worst part of this story was that this
Speaker 1: dude got jammed up because there was a big red
Speaker 1: flag in his user name. If you are under investigation
Speaker 1: for selling child point, one of the fastest ways to
Speaker 1: get discovered is to have the user name I'm so freaky.
Speaker 1: I think this is worse than but that for three thousand.
Speaker 1: Due to the circumstances of the situation, this dude was
Speaker 1: selling child sex abuse images on the Internet and his
Speaker 1: user name was I'm so Freaky with two o's and
Speaker 1: two wise Florida. Y'all just don't give a damn no more, hunh.
Speaker 1: Y'all ain't got time to be discreet or to be
Speaker 1: hiding anything. Huh, y'all outside with it. Imagine being charged
Speaker 1: with a hate crime against black people and you're using
Speaker 1: name was Niggas need to Die seventy eight. How do
Speaker 1: you not plead guilty when you got to use a
Speaker 1: name like that? It's like either you are perfect to
Speaker 1: the highest degree, which is obvious in this case. Are
Speaker 1: you really like the record on cam by Young Blue
Speaker 1: and money Bag? Yo? Remember when people were doing that
Speaker 1: I'm too freaky challenge that I record? Remember that, Remember this,
Speaker 1: Remember this too freaky? Remember this challenge on TikTok. Remember
Speaker 1: it was doing that challenge on TikTok me neither, but
Speaker 1: it happened. Okay, I bet you can't do this challenge
Speaker 1: the same. After hearing this story, I think this guy
Speaker 1: should be charged based on the amount of wise and
Speaker 1: Oh's in his name. Okay, He's got two wise in
Speaker 1: his name, and according to the hay chart. Do you
Speaker 1: see this hay chart right here? This is the hay chart. Okay,
Speaker 1: I'm holding it up to the camera. The hay chart.
Speaker 1: Two wise and well one why in the hay chart
Speaker 1: means friends. Two wise in the hate chart means I
Speaker 1: think I like you. Anthony used two wise, Three wise
Speaker 1: is take the hint, dumb ass, Four wise is less
Speaker 1: f and five wise is I'm drunk. Okay, he had
Speaker 1: two eyes and two olds. Therefore Anthony Woody is emitting
Speaker 1: a he likes kids because he's two wise and the
Speaker 1: two olds. If he's facing a mandatory minimum of fifteen
Speaker 1: years and thirty in federal prison, I think he should
Speaker 1: actually get twenty. He should get twenty for each y,
Speaker 1: so that's forty. Then he should get fourteen and a
Speaker 1: half years for each oh, which brings him to a
Speaker 1: grand total of sixty nine years in prison, which I
Speaker 1: think is very appropriate for this offense. Please let mmy
Speaker 1: give Anthony Woody the biggest he haw heh heh, you
Speaker 1: stupid mother? Are you dumb? Some sick people in this world,
Speaker 1: especially in Florida? All right, Well, shout out to our
Speaker 1: knew his family member, Tampa, Florida. Good morning, guys, Good
Speaker 1: morning Tampa. How are you Welcome to the family, Welcome
Speaker 1: to the club. Decide here waiting for y'all to slip up.
Speaker 1: I know it's coming, you know it's coming. Just what
Speaker 1: the sick I know it's coming, all right now, thank
Speaker 1: you for that Donkey to day. Now when we come back,
Speaker 1: we have head coach of the New York Knicks, Tom
Speaker 1: Thibodeaux joining us. You know, he was an assistant coach
Speaker 1: for the Spurs the seventy six is the Knicks back
Speaker 1: in the day, the Rockets. He was also a head
Speaker 1: coach for the Celtics, Bulls, Minnesota Timberwolves. And now he's
Speaker 1: back as head coach of the New York And all
Speaker 1: I would tell is, I would say, all NBA fans,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying. You can always appreciate, you know,
Speaker 1: an interview from a coach, our player. I know a
Speaker 1: lot of Americas like I don't give a damn about
Speaker 1: the coach of the New York Knicks. But the New
Speaker 1: York Knicks have not been in the playoffs in eight years.
Speaker 1: Eight years, correct, This is a big deal. Tom Thibodeau
Speaker 1: is absolutely positively the NBA coach of the year if
Speaker 1: he's not who And we're talking to him when we
Speaker 1: come back, all right, So don't move. It's the Breakfast Club,
Speaker 1: Go Morning, The Breakfast Club out the world's most dangerous
Speaker 1: morning show. Morning Everybody is DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlomagne,
Speaker 1: the guy. We are the Breakfast Club. We have a
Speaker 1: special guest on the line. That's right. The NBA hold
Speaker 1: you the year and it's not even close. If it's
Speaker 1: not Tom t, then who is Who is it? That's right?
Speaker 1: And Tom Thibodeaux is here. Good morning, Good morning. Thanks
Speaker 1: for having me. I appreciate it. First, I just want
Speaker 1: to say thank you for years being a New York
Speaker 1: Mixed fan. We've been we've been broke, our hearts have
Speaker 1: been broken. It's been hard to watch. Finally we got
Speaker 1: a good team and you guys are playing some great
Speaker 1: ball and you're coaching some great young men. So let's
Speaker 1: first talk about why did you want to come to
Speaker 1: the New York when you decided to come to New
Speaker 1: York Because New York was bad for a long time. Yeah.
Speaker 1: So I grew up in Connecticut and my dad was
Speaker 1: a Knicks fan, So I came to the Garden when
Speaker 1: I was a young kid. And then in the nineties
Speaker 1: I had an opportunity to be an assistant coach under
Speaker 1: Jeff Van Gundy and with those great teams with Patrick
Speaker 1: Ewing and Alan Houston, Latrulle Spreewell, Larry Johnson. So I
Speaker 1: saw what it was like and you know, and I
Speaker 1: go way back to the seventies with you willis Read
Speaker 1: and Walf Fraser and that team, and you know, I
Speaker 1: know what the game means to the city, what the
Speaker 1: Knicks means to New York City. So growing up like that,
Speaker 1: then having an opportunity to be here in the nineties,
Speaker 1: I was excited when this opportunity came up. And you know,
Speaker 1: if you're a kid that grows up in Connecticut, I
Speaker 1: had an opportunity to be with Boston in two thousand
Speaker 1: and eight, and then of course being here doesn't get
Speaker 1: much better than that, but there's no place like New
Speaker 1: York City. Did you have any reservations about taking the
Speaker 1: Knicks job because of the reputation of the owner, James Doland. No,
Speaker 1: I didn't, because in the nineties, towards the end of
Speaker 1: that time, it's when he initially bought the team and
Speaker 1: right from that and I was an assistant coach and
Speaker 1: it was a brief period of time, but he treated
Speaker 1: me great as an assistant coach and always felt through
Speaker 1: the years Jim Dolan always provided resources for the team,
Speaker 1: so I knew he would be a great owner uh
Speaker 1: to be with and then of course having Leon Rose
Speaker 1: and Worldwide West William Wesley. Those are two of my
Speaker 1: best friends. So it doesn't get much better than that.
Speaker 1: I knew the support would be there. Uh. And then
Speaker 1: of course just having the group of guys that we have.
Speaker 1: We have an unbelievable team. I have a great coaching
Speaker 1: staff that's with me and it's been it's been very
Speaker 1: enjoyable for me. Yeah, when you wanted to bring Derek
Speaker 1: Rose back, what would have thoughts? Because I'm sure people
Speaker 1: would like ah, but he's proved to be a great
Speaker 1: asset to the team. Yeah. And Derek's special and so
Speaker 1: I had an opportunity to be with him in Chicago,
Speaker 1: his youngest MVP in the history of the league, and
Speaker 1: unfortunately his injuries derailed him for a period of time.
Speaker 1: He had went through, Uh, he had gone through three
Speaker 1: consecutive years of he have and that's that's very difficult
Speaker 1: to one year for a pro athlete, It's very difficult.
Speaker 1: But to be able to go through that and then
Speaker 1: come out on the other side. And if you really
Speaker 1: studied his career, even the time that he was here
Speaker 1: in New York before he's when he's healthy, Derk Rose
Speaker 1: has always played well. He's a winner, he's a team
Speaker 1: first guy. He's always been a great teammate. I think
Speaker 1: he and Tosh have been great for us just because
Speaker 1: of the way they've won their entire careers, their playoff experience,
Speaker 1: veteran leadership, and I felt that we needed that here
Speaker 1: so just to get to build a foundation and to
Speaker 1: get it going right. They've been a huge asset for us.
Speaker 1: You know, you talked about world Wide West and you know,
Speaker 1: of course yourself. What do you think is the biggest
Speaker 1: attributes y'all bought to the Knicks that have changed the culture,
Speaker 1: because that's what I see with the Knicks, I see
Speaker 1: a culture changed. What do you think that biggest attribute is.
Speaker 1: I think it's everyone being aligned from the owner to Leon.
Speaker 1: Leon is very pragmatic and then there's only one world
Speaker 1: Wide West and he's a great relationship builder. He's got
Speaker 1: connections with everyone, uh and it's made it a lot
Speaker 1: of fun. And I think our players feel the connection
Speaker 1: between everyone. So everyone's on the same page, We're all
Speaker 1: working towards the same goal. Everyone's willing to sacrifice and
Speaker 1: put the team first, and that's what you need to
Speaker 1: be successful in this league. You know, I need you
Speaker 1: to be honest with me, head coach. When you when
Speaker 1: you looked at what you had on paper at the
Speaker 1: beginning of the season, did you say, Okay, we got
Speaker 1: something here. Did you say, oh, no, I would look.
Speaker 1: I was excited about the opportunity just because I you know,
Speaker 1: I felt strongly about the Knicks and uh Leon and West.
Speaker 1: And then when I first got hired, I'll tell you
Speaker 1: a funny story. I asked Julius to come in just
Speaker 1: to spend some time with him. It was, you know,
Speaker 1: it was during the pandemic. I think the next day
Speaker 1: he jumped on a flight and he came up here,
Speaker 1: and so we had a chance to spend like three
Speaker 1: or four days together, and I worked him out myself,
Speaker 1: and when he got here, I was just really impressed
Speaker 1: the type of shape that he was in because it
Speaker 1: was in the middle of hand them very difficult to
Speaker 1: go anywhere to work out or work on your game.
Speaker 1: And I could see, you know, you always have preconceived
Speaker 1: notions of what a player's like when having coached against him.
Speaker 1: But then once I got to know him, and I
Speaker 1: saw the conditioning that he had, you know, the work
Speaker 1: that he had put in and I also noticed that
Speaker 1: his shot was different and he was really shooting the
Speaker 1: ball well. So I could tell that he had put
Speaker 1: a lot of time into it. And if you could recall,
Speaker 1: the Knicks weren't part of the bubble last year, so
Speaker 1: he maximized that time to work on his game. And
Speaker 1: after those four days, I knew that he could be
Speaker 1: the leader that we needed. And I could recall back
Speaker 1: to the nineties. I remember when I first got hired
Speaker 1: Patrick Dealing. He was our best player and he was
Speaker 1: the first guy in. He was in an unbelievable shape,
Speaker 1: great work capacity, and obviously when you combine that with talent,
Speaker 1: that's the best leadership you could have. And so when
Speaker 1: I saw the way Julius was approaching it and how
Speaker 1: committed he was to getting this thing turned around, I
Speaker 1: felt we would have a good chance. We got more
Speaker 1: with the New York Knicks head coach Tom Thibodeau. When
Speaker 1: we come back, don't move as to Breakfast Club. Good
Speaker 1: morning morning, everybody is DJ Envy angela Ye, Charlomagne, the
Speaker 1: guy we ought to Breakfast Club. We have New York
Speaker 1: Knicks head coach clinching a playoff birth for the first
Speaker 1: time in eight years, Tom Thibodeau joining us now Charlomagne.
Speaker 1: How good is Julius Randall coach? You know, the thing
Speaker 1: that impresses me the most is and when you look
Speaker 1: at the numbers, they're staggering. There's but there are players
Speaker 1: to get numbers that don't impact winning, and Julius has
Speaker 1: had a monster season, but the way he's impacted winning
Speaker 1: has changed everything for us. And so the challenge I
Speaker 1: think for a great player in this league is not
Speaker 1: only to bring the best out of themselves, but to
Speaker 1: bring the best out of the group out of the group.
Speaker 1: And he's done that. And I said, like I said,
Speaker 1: the best thing that he does is the example that
Speaker 1: he sets each and every day. It's not really the
Speaker 1: things that he's saying, it's more the things that he's doing,
Speaker 1: The way he works in each practice, the way he
Speaker 1: prepares himself. All that stuff goes a long way. When
Speaker 1: your best player does that, then everyone follows. When you
Speaker 1: look at a guy like RJ. Barrett and he's only
Speaker 1: twenty years old and the way he's playing and the
Speaker 1: way he's growing, I think he's going to be a
Speaker 1: special player in this league. You know, Julius Random has
Speaker 1: been getting a lot of MVP chants. Who who who
Speaker 1: is your vote for MVP? Would you vote for Julius
Speaker 1: m VP this year? That's my personal vote, I can
Speaker 1: tell you that. So you know, and I think it's
Speaker 1: it's hard. There's a number of guys obviously you can
Speaker 1: make a case for, but in terms of impact on
Speaker 1: a team, for me, it's Julius And you know, and
Speaker 1: I know he The thing that I love about him
Speaker 1: is he wants to continue to get better. He's not satisfied.
Speaker 1: And I think all the great ones have that. You know,
Speaker 1: that's every year they want to add to their game.
Speaker 1: And so you know, I'm obviously I'm biased, he's ours,
Speaker 1: but I love him. Now let me ask you, do
Speaker 1: you think the league is getting too soft? You know,
Speaker 1: because you talked about a time where you said Patrick
Speaker 1: Hugh and Anthony Mason, Charles Oakley, the league was tough.
Speaker 1: Natal league seems really soft and you can you know
Speaker 1: what fat let me go instant replaying, look in the
Speaker 1: camera and see if it were like that's kind of
Speaker 1: it's I don't know if I like that too much. No,
Speaker 1: but you know, the thing is, and when you think
Speaker 1: about the NBA game. It's constantly changing. You know, there's
Speaker 1: different styles. The nineties were different, the eighties were high scoring,
Speaker 1: the early two thousands where there were different The rule
Speaker 1: changes brought more skill and speed into the game, and
Speaker 1: so it's it's probably geared more towards the offense, but
Speaker 1: when you really look at it, the same things go
Speaker 1: into winning. It's commitment to to excel on both sides
Speaker 1: of the ball, to be willing to sacrifice, to be
Speaker 1: strong on offense, strong on defense, to share the ball,
Speaker 1: and those are the teams that advance in the playoffs.
Speaker 1: So I think you always begin with the end of
Speaker 1: mind and know you got to have the things that
Speaker 1: you believe in. You know, I think work, discipline, playing
Speaker 1: for each other, it's all the same. You know. I
Speaker 1: was wondering because you know, Envy mentioned the veterans just now,
Speaker 1: did you have conversations with Dolan about the way they've treated,
Speaker 1: you know, New York Knicks legends like Oakley and Ewing
Speaker 1: in the garden, because I think relationships with those veterans
Speaker 1: would be important. Did you have conversations about that. I
Speaker 1: was here during the nineties and I saw how great
Speaker 1: it was, so I knew it could be great, and
Speaker 1: I always felt like with Jim, whatever you asked for,
Speaker 1: and he's been phenomenal with us. Whatever we've asked for,
Speaker 1: he's given us. And that's where I think guys like
Speaker 1: leon In West are so good because that's their whole careers.
Speaker 1: That's what they've been. They've been connectors. They bring the
Speaker 1: best out of people. Uh In you know, I know
Speaker 1: we have a rich tradition here. I think there's there's
Speaker 1: a few teams in the NBA that are totally different.
Speaker 1: I know what the Knicks mean to New York City.
Speaker 1: I know what the Bulls mean to Chicago, and obviously
Speaker 1: what the Lakers mean to LA And I think that
Speaker 1: when you look at this the the players that we've
Speaker 1: had here, and you see guys like Walt and Alan
Speaker 1: Houston part of the organization, we know we have a tradition,
Speaker 1: uh and we're going to make sure that it's right.
Speaker 1: You know, people always say the NBA is better when
Speaker 1: the Knicks are winning. Well, why why is that true? Well?
Speaker 1: I think you know, as they say, you know, it's
Speaker 1: the mecca of basketball, the Arena. I know from from
Speaker 1: having been here, from being on an opposing team, I
Speaker 1: know how players feel when they come in and play
Speaker 1: in the garden. There's only one Madison Square Garden. Uh
Speaker 1: and it's the best place in the world to play.
Speaker 1: And it's a it's a city that loves basketball and
Speaker 1: so and they love their Knicks and and uh and
Speaker 1: so hopefully we can give them something to be proud of.
Speaker 1: But this is a special place that you guys have
Speaker 1: been around here, you know what it's like. And when
Speaker 1: there's big games in the Garden, there's nothing like it. Well,
Speaker 1: I got two more questions for you, Coach. One is
Speaker 1: well the next ever matter as much as the Knicks
Speaker 1: in New York. I know you guys would have to
Speaker 1: answer that. I think there there's a lot of great stories.
Speaker 1: I know growing up in Connecticut in following the you
Speaker 1: know the Knicks forever, and just when you travel around
Speaker 1: to all the different cities, there's Knicks fans in every arena,
Speaker 1: and so I think that the Knicks have a special
Speaker 1: place in New Yorker's hearts. Yeah, I think the answer
Speaker 1: is no. I mean I think that y'all, y'all going
Speaker 1: to the playoffs this year seems to me a bigger story,
Speaker 1: Like unless the Nets win it all. You know, every
Speaker 1: team feels their team is special. But I think in
Speaker 1: terms of the league in New York, you know, I
Speaker 1: think the interest in the Knicks has always been high.
Speaker 1: Whether it's been good or bad, it's the interest is
Speaker 1: always there. I think, like many people, you grow up
Speaker 1: and you know, you hear stories all the time about
Speaker 1: you know, someone's father, someone's uncle, someone's brother took them
Speaker 1: to a game and that's how they became a Knicks fan,
Speaker 1: you know, And I know that that holds true for me.
Speaker 1: But uh, just walking around and seeing all the familiar faces.
Speaker 1: I mean, there are a lot of people that are
Speaker 1: still here that we're here from the nineties, and I
Speaker 1: think that's what makes it special. How did you feel
Speaker 1: when you heard Zion Williamson say how much he loves
Speaker 1: playing in the garden. Well, I think I think he
Speaker 1: was speaking the truth, you know, as I said, I
Speaker 1: know when I was in Chicago or Minnesota or Boston
Speaker 1: and coming in here or Houston, you know that you
Speaker 1: come in and you can tell how fired up your
Speaker 1: players are. You know, you make a good basketball play
Speaker 1: in the garden. The fans recognize that, and it's the atmosphere.
Speaker 1: It's the passion for the game. Uh, it's all those things.
Speaker 1: So I think every player in this league loves playing
Speaker 1: in the Madison Square Garden. What's the best team in
Speaker 1: New York. That's a tough one. But I ain't tell
Speaker 1: you about to say to nixt what do you mean? Honestly,
Speaker 1: you know, I got to believe that it's our team,
Speaker 1: you know, because that's that's what I do believe, you know.
Speaker 1: And I think if you ask a number of people,
Speaker 1: they would say it's their team. But and as I
Speaker 1: told our players at the beginning of the season, it
Speaker 1: really doesn't matter what anyone else thinks. It only matters
Speaker 1: what we think, what we think we can do. And
Speaker 1: so and I know, I got a special group of guys.
Speaker 1: We have a special group of guys here. They put
Speaker 1: everything they have into each and every day and they've
Speaker 1: sacrificed a lot in Our focus has been on daily
Speaker 1: improvement and that's where it will remain. And we want
Speaker 1: to keep driving until we get what we ultimately want.
Speaker 1: And what's the most challenging team you guys are going
Speaker 1: to have to face that you faced already this year.
Speaker 1: That you know, what's going to be a challenge is
Speaker 1: there any one team that you say, Okay, that team
Speaker 1: is is a tough one, Yeah, Atlanta, Atlanta's yeah, because
Speaker 1: that's the next one. That's right. Yeah, that's right. And
Speaker 1: that's really been our approach all year. It's just focus
Speaker 1: on exactly what's in front of us. In this lead
Speaker 1: is challenging because it's very easy to get distracted. If
Speaker 1: you look backwards or you look ahead, you're gonna miss
Speaker 1: being focused on what is exactly in front of you.
Speaker 1: So I think that's important for us to understand what
Speaker 1: goes into win each and every day. Absolutely. Well, listen,
Speaker 1: congrats coach. You know, got to salute you on everything
Speaker 1: that the Knicks have done this year. I mean it's
Speaker 1: a big, big, big accomplishment. You know, New York has
Speaker 1: been suffering. Knicks fan has been suffering for eight years.
Speaker 1: So just to see all in the playoffs and playing hard,
Speaker 1: y'all be in every game, you know, that's a testament
Speaker 1: to the defensive minded, you know, mentality you brought to
Speaker 1: the squad. So congrats to you, world wide West in
Speaker 1: the whole gang over there. Man, all right, appreciate you guys,
Speaker 1: Thanks for having me on. Thank you, Thank yous to
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. Good morning the Breakfast Club. Ha ha. Did
Speaker 1: you think the coach of the New York Knicks time
Speaker 1: thibodof for coming on the Breakfast Club this morning? The
Speaker 1: Knicks hung the playoff for the first time in eight years.
Speaker 1: Salute to the Knicks. And if you've been listening to
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club for ye is, you know DJ and
Speaker 1: Envy's mouth and his brain aren't always on the same page.
Speaker 1: What do you mean we're trying to figure out exactly
Speaker 1: what he was telling coach Tibi this morning. Play this
Speaker 1: drama's played. Finally we got some great ball, some great
Speaker 1: young men. I don't know what he was definitely chopped
Speaker 1: that out. What your coach? Great ball in New York
Speaker 1: with some some fine young man. I don't know what
Speaker 1: you were. You cut up my Audioce do anybody ball
Speaker 1: as in basketball? And he's coaches. I just don't want
Speaker 1: to assume him, so I want busy. I don't want
Speaker 1: to I assume what you said. I just want people
Speaker 1: to tweet us what they think you said. Play with
Speaker 1: play one time. Finally we got some great ball, some
Speaker 1: great young men. You can hear a cut. You can
Speaker 1: hear a cut, bro, I don't know. I mean, I'm
Speaker 1: out here and Copple trying to mind my business and
Speaker 1: you're trying to What do you think I'm talking about that? No,
Speaker 1: I don't want to assume you know what. Let's get
Speaker 1: to the room and I hate you got breakfast club?
Speaker 1: All right? Snoop Dogg is working on two series for Peacock.
Speaker 1: One of them is a sports news show with Kevin
Speaker 1: Hart that should be pretty fun to watch. He's also
Speaker 1: doing a series about the World's Dumbest criminals. So yes,
Speaker 1: two new show. Peacock is really shaping up nicely. Yes,
Speaker 1: Snoop Dogg is really shaping up nicely. What can Snoop
Speaker 1: Dogg not do? Okay? Anything? Snoop dogg Is attitude absolutely
Speaker 1: positively gets better all right now. Lamar Odom was recently
Speaker 1: talking Good Morning, Good Morning America on how he has
Speaker 1: managed to stay sober, and he does credit this drug
Speaker 1: with helping him. Call it a healthy high. I've been
Speaker 1: doing it for like two years now. Schedule to take
Speaker 1: another one on Friday. How many times have you tried
Speaker 1: to treat what you were doing? Several times? You know.
Speaker 1: I went to rehab and he did some other things,
Speaker 1: but Kenemen came into my life at the right time.
Speaker 1: I'm feeling amazing. I'm alive, sober, I'm happy. I don't
Speaker 1: know anything about Kademy. Is there such thing as a
Speaker 1: healthy drug? Is Kademy and a healthy drug? I don't
Speaker 1: know a horse tranquilizer. I know it's something people use
Speaker 1: for depression, but I mean I didn't I'm not sure.
Speaker 1: How do you know that dramas? Okay, no, you don't
Speaker 1: have to answer. I thought, yeah, I thought they used
Speaker 1: it for like anesthesia and stuff like that. I'm not tripping,
Speaker 1: and it's the only thing that's been working for him.
Speaker 1: So let's hope that the cure is not as dangerous
Speaker 1: as I'm not gonna put that out there. I don't
Speaker 1: know what it is. You might need it for your wife.
Speaker 1: Out o ye, shout out to Brooklyn an Optimum, who
Speaker 1: I've been talking to twenty thousand times in the past
Speaker 1: two days. Are we working Yeah, yeah, a little bit?
Speaker 1: All right now, Anthony Joshua versus Tyson Fury. They have
Speaker 1: confirmed a date for August and that is gonna be
Speaker 1: in Saudi Arabia Saturday, August fourteen. No, that just got bumped.
Speaker 1: That just got bumped for said yesterday, Nah, that just
Speaker 1: got bumped for Deontay Wilder. That's that's the story. Break,
Speaker 1: break the news. I say, my room report between you
Speaker 1: and the producer? Who's fighting? Can y'all tell me who's fighting?
Speaker 1: Is it Floweid? Is it who's fighting Deonte? Who's fighting?
Speaker 1: I don't know right now. It looks like it should
Speaker 1: be Deontay Wilder Entyson Fury, so by a judge's ruling
Speaker 1: in July and Anthony Joshua Entiton Fury is supposed to
Speaker 1: fight in November. Yeah, yesterday had judged ruled the mediation
Speaker 1: that Deontay Wilder has two has a right to face
Speaker 1: Fury for a third time before September fifteen. Issues. There's
Speaker 1: all these issues with the contract, and then there was
Speaker 1: a COVID nineteen pandemic and they were looking for alternatives.
Speaker 1: So we'll see yes July twenty fourth at Allegian Stadium
Speaker 1: and Las Vegas. According to promote Bob Aram will be
Speaker 1: the trilogy between Titan Fury and Deante Walder. Yeah, it's
Speaker 1: been reserved the Allegiance Stadium, So I'm not sure it
Speaker 1: is absolutely confirmed or is it just reserved. You don't know, yes,
Speaker 1: go down, he would know. All right, Well let's see
Speaker 1: because I'm looking at BBC Sport and they're saying that
Speaker 1: it's reserved, So listen, what would you rather see? I
Speaker 1: think I think Wilder deserves his rematch against Tyson Fuer
Speaker 1: and then if whoever wins, that should fight Anthony Joshua
Speaker 1: in the fall. All right, and DMX if you guys
Speaker 1: have seen his last and final interview that was uncensored.
Speaker 1: DMX is a two part documseries. It started on Sunday
Speaker 1: on TV One and in the first installment, you know,
Speaker 1: he was talking about a situation where it feels like
Speaker 1: you saw an angel. Here's what he had to say.
Speaker 1: After he got hit by a car when he was young.
Speaker 1: He ran into the street, he got hit by a
Speaker 1: car and here's what happened the street under another are
Speaker 1: I was so worried about getting asked woman, I was
Speaker 1: trying to get up. I'm like a white lady with
Speaker 1: a clipboard, you know, like lay down. So I just
Speaker 1: I just lay down, and um, the people said, you
Speaker 1: know it's covering me, you mean hoodie. Hello whatever, Now
Speaker 1: I'm panicking. I go downstairs. He laying in the street.
Speaker 1: I didn't see the lady no more, and you would
Speaker 1: think that she'd just stuck around because she saw the
Speaker 1: whole thing. I feel like it was an angel. She
Speaker 1: got new business being in the hood. But the clipboard, Wow,
Speaker 1: you even felt like you've seen an angel all the time,
Speaker 1: all the time, whenever he looks never All right this morning, geez,
Speaker 1: that is your room of report. You guys are kinky
Speaker 1: and freaky all together. All right, well, thank you for that.
Speaker 1: I see you don't one sitting there in a white roll,
Speaker 1: but no draws on. How do you know? First of all,
Speaker 1: I want to say to me Camalary, a state of emergency.
Speaker 1: How to win in the country we built is out
Speaker 1: right now available everywhere you buy books. Okay, thank you
Speaker 1: to everybody who's been supporting the first US of Black
Speaker 1: Privilege Publishing, which is my book in print. Okay, that's
Speaker 1: how you say away from Envy's Boss Basketball. All right
Speaker 1: now shout to revote. We'll see you guys tomorrow. Everybody
Speaker 1: else to People's Choice has an imprint. Can y'all stop it?
Speaker 1: My wife my WiFi went out. Y'all think it's all
Speaker 1: funny until I go to Human Resource to say that
Speaker 1: I'm first of all, I don't want hit number human
Speaker 1: resources when you're sitting up there in a white roll,
Speaker 1: but your legs open all morning long. Okay, that's inappropriate.
Speaker 1: All right, Yo, you guys are kinky. I hate you
Speaker 1: all right. The People's Choice mixes up next to the
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Speaker 1: Let me put a little bit of a breakfast club
Speaker 1: your life stop. Angela yea, Charlmagne, the wanting everybody is
Speaker 1: DJ Envy angela yea Aloween the guy we are the
Speaker 1: breakfast Club. I ain't gonna lie man. I could get
Speaker 1: used to doing zoom calls from the beach man. I've
Speaker 1: been handling my car show stuff. The one in Atlantic
Speaker 1: City and the one in Atlanta. You can get your
Speaker 1: tickets now will sell out, but I'm not mad at
Speaker 1: at being at the hard rock and being at the
Speaker 1: beach all day like this. If I was a listener,
Speaker 1: I wouldn't listen to you. The last thing I want
Speaker 1: to do is hear you enjoying yourself at the goddamn
Speaker 1: beach when I'm on my way to work. Okay, bro,
Speaker 1: this is my first vacation in two years. I don't
Speaker 1: give a damn. I don't want to hear about you
Speaker 1: having a good time. Okay, it's cold out here there,
Speaker 1: you brainy, It's nasty. This is miserable. I can't stand it.
Speaker 1: I got sunburn. This is bad. That's right. You don't
Speaker 1: look what all I heard. Somebody sinks you got burned. Yo.
Speaker 1: Ye's WiFi is travel It's hard. I don't even understand
Speaker 1: how the WiFi in Mexico and Cabo is better than
Speaker 1: the WiFi and Brooklyn. That can't make sense. Really, you
Speaker 1: don't understand why the Wi Fi and Brooklyn is so terrible.
Speaker 1: It's been an issue. No, I don't. But anyway, all right,
Speaker 1: when we come back, positive notice to Breakfast Club, Good
Speaker 1: morning morning. Everybody is DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlomagne, the guy.
Speaker 1: We are the breakfast club. Now. Shout to uh Tom
Speaker 1: Tibodeau for joining us this morning. Yeah, salute to Tom Tibodeau,
Speaker 1: coach of the New York Knicks. Or the Knicks are
Speaker 1: the fourth seed in the Eastern Conference this year, the
Speaker 1: first time they've been in the playoffs in eight years.
Speaker 1: And salute to Queen Nina Turner. That's one of my leaders. Man.
Speaker 1: Nina Turner is running for Congress in Ohio, So make
Speaker 1: sure you go out there and vote for her when
Speaker 1: early voting starts Nina Turner dot com and make sure
Speaker 1: you donate the Queen Nina Turner and she's running for
Speaker 1: And listen, I want to salute my homegirl man Ashley
Speaker 1: Daler Mode from the UK. She comes to New York
Speaker 1: City all the time. She's been coming to New York
Speaker 1: City a lot over the years and she you know,
Speaker 1: she just shows a lot of love to me. I
Speaker 1: show a lot of love to her. We homies. And yesterday,
Speaker 1: just out of the blue, she sent me a text
Speaker 1: and some pictures in a video and just randomly, so
Speaker 1: Nonchalantley said, hey, me and my team got you a
Speaker 1: billboard in Times Square because we are proud of you
Speaker 1: for getting your honorary doctorate dropping the clues bombs for
Speaker 1: Ashley daler mode. I didn't even know I had friends
Speaker 1: like that that do stuff like that. But find you
Speaker 1: some friends that just randomly get you a bill board
Speaker 1: in Times Square because they are proud of your accomplishments.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Ashley, that that that really meant a lot
Speaker 1: more than you dope that it was unbelievable. I was like, what,
Speaker 1: but thank you, Ashley, I really appreciate it. And get
Speaker 1: NBA billboard. We'll be on it. Um. I really don't
Speaker 1: know what did he say? The time tip though this
Speaker 1: morning we could do a bill board or the book
Speaker 1: I have coming out, or maybe my car shows no
Speaker 1: fact that I'm just a good, great guy. No, I
Speaker 1: like the playing with young men way better. What do
Speaker 1: you like to do? I like the picture Envy in
Speaker 1: the role with the shades with just the right the
Speaker 1: caption underneath play with young men, fine young men, that's
Speaker 1: what I like. That's what you like. I'm sure that's
Speaker 1: what your w time this morning playing again dramas. Finally
Speaker 1: we got some great ball, some great young men. I
Speaker 1: can't with y'all. Can you leave us with a positive note? Please?
Speaker 1: I sure can. Speaking of young men, my man Jason Wilson,
Speaker 1: uh from from from Detroit man. Salute to Jason, great
Speaker 1: brother who's always out there doing the work in regardless
Speaker 1: of keeping our young men mentally and emotionally healthy. I
Speaker 1: saw Jason post yesterday. The hardest thing for a man
Speaker 1: to do is deal with himself to introspectively confront his
Speaker 1: own emotional pain and trauma so he can stop unjustly
Speaker 1: inflicting it on others. Breakfast club pitches, you'll finished what
Speaker 1: y'all dumb