Speaker 1: He laugh. If you watch Coffee Time the baby you
Speaker 1: know the name Flame, my role also known as my
Speaker 1: role Flame. Come in with last and come in with
Speaker 1: Don love Lunds. Baby, you better catch it when you
Speaker 1: can't drop a knowledge from Fatherhood of politics shouting now
Speaker 1: comics just paying homics. What's up? Tip? Yeah you know?
Speaker 1: She raped shot towns On speaking to the grown a second.
Speaker 1: We're gonna last cut of the kicking and at the
Speaker 1: end we leave it, which is a lift dispirite like
Speaker 1: you want to revisit? So your first like a listen,
Speaker 1: gentle folks like its lip all folks that we take it. No,
Speaker 1: do what you do? No, do what you do? Nopkis
Speaker 1: do what I do? Good Welcome to Laughing landlady and gentlemen.
Speaker 1: I'm your hosts Flame my room, along with my gorgeously
Speaker 1: young co host. What's your name, Lady, Lauren Hogan? High flame?
Speaker 1: He Lauren? How are you, darling? I'm good? How are you?
Speaker 1: I'm very good? Oh my god, it's been such a
Speaker 1: wonderful week, Lord Hogan, what did we do? Hi? You
Speaker 1: sounds like a girl today. Oh my goodness, girl, you
Speaker 1: not have my chance. I have my INDs and house girl.
Speaker 1: You know that Jacob thing. I got that on the
Speaker 1: inside all the time they made the movie about that,
Speaker 1: that they were just talking about my life because she
Speaker 1: showed when she wanted to and he always jumped out
Speaker 1: when he feels like So that's what it is. Give
Speaker 1: me if I were seen lou Roles, fine, hey, let
Speaker 1: me tell you shanking. So Lord just was joked that
Speaker 1: idea because we were at the new show that we
Speaker 1: have long what is it called Free Voice Voices. Yes,
Speaker 1: and it's every Wednesday at the Hollywood laugh Acts on
Speaker 1: Sunset at eight pm. So you guys come on that.
Speaker 1: We have a great time variety show. But we was
Speaker 1: doing a joke and I had to sing, and that
Speaker 1: was the song. I said, I sing Shaka Khan or
Speaker 1: read the Frank that and my DJ DJ count it's
Speaker 1: so funny. I said, I need something I can sing.
Speaker 1: I said, what do you think I should sing? And
Speaker 1: he played lou Roles and I said, oh, I'm up
Speaker 1: for the challenge. Ever. Fine, we had a great time. Um,
Speaker 1: thank you to all the comics that came out. Memphis.
Speaker 1: Will did a grade my friends out there, Rollins came
Speaker 1: and just turned the room upside down. Uh, Sharon Array,
Speaker 1: who else was on the show? Oh, even the funny lady. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and we had a great time. And then the Tiffany
Speaker 1: had It showed up and just the support and ended
Speaker 1: up getting on stage and giving us thirty five minutes.
Speaker 1: So you just never know who's gonna show up, y'all
Speaker 1: saw that picture with me, Tiff and Dave. You just
Speaker 1: never know who's gonna show up. Well, how did you
Speaker 1: end up with Dave? Well, they was in town, so
Speaker 1: we invited him to come to UH to the show,
Speaker 1: and then he had a meeting, so he came end up,
Speaker 1: invited me to come to do a show with him
Speaker 1: and his pop up show at the Hotel Cafe, which
Speaker 1: was very fun. And then at them Day could talk.
Speaker 1: Good guy that Dave could talk that today talked for
Speaker 1: two hours, but we had the time. He's just the
Speaker 1: greatest guy to hang out with. It He's so pleasant
Speaker 1: to everybody around. He even remembers faces and names with
Speaker 1: right on site. Yeah, he did child, he had told
Speaker 1: but three four in the morning. Oh and let me
Speaker 1: tell you something. Oh I felt that the next day long.
Speaker 1: I was. I was, Oh see that's what we get
Speaker 1: in I'm only five years older than you, and that's
Speaker 1: what we got in common. Sorry, I couldn't keep a
Speaker 1: straight face and he said he was five years older
Speaker 1: than me. Okay, six seven is my limit. On a
Speaker 1: serious note, I do want to say congratulations on the
Speaker 1: Three Voices show because it's really nice to see you
Speaker 1: in your element and you really do just see that
Speaker 1: you're enjoying the hosting aspect, like, yes, you've got comedy
Speaker 1: tied in there, but you really can engage in audience,
Speaker 1: you know, and it's not like they're jokes that you
Speaker 1: practice or like jokes that you you know, thought out.
Speaker 1: It's just very organic. So it was just nice to
Speaker 1: kind of see you in a different element and see
Speaker 1: kind of your versatility as an artist. So I just
Speaker 1: want to say congratulations. I'm really proud that, you know,
Speaker 1: Jamie Masada gave you this opportunity and it's doing so
Speaker 1: well because you had a sold out crowd on Wednesday,
Speaker 1: so I know it's only more to come. You started
Speaker 1: off with like, shoot, what nine people in the room.
Speaker 1: That was only two weeks so now you got to
Speaker 1: sold out show on a Wednesday in the middle of
Speaker 1: the week. So congratulations. I'm super proud of you. And
Speaker 1: I will be back for sure. So thank you, Lorie Hogan.
Speaker 1: I did pay her to say that job. Thank you. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it is just that, you know, that's what I love
Speaker 1: to do. You know, that's my first love because that's
Speaker 1: my superpower. I bring people together. That that is my superpower.
Speaker 1: But we just have so much fun. And I love
Speaker 1: the temperament in the room. So I'm loving that part
Speaker 1: right there because it's not like there's no pressure on
Speaker 1: the comics to go out there and do this. Just
Speaker 1: have a great time. Yeah, And it's not um uptight,
Speaker 1: you know, like nobody's offended by anything. It's like everybody
Speaker 1: comes into the room knowing that it's comedy. Like nobody's
Speaker 1: trying to be offensive, trying to be rude. It's just comedy.
Speaker 1: And I think because I'm gonna call it stigma for
Speaker 1: lack of better words, but because that stigma, I feel
Speaker 1: like it's not associated with your show. The vibe is
Speaker 1: just fantastic. So you got you brought up the LGBTQ
Speaker 1: community too. You got some of your community members and
Speaker 1: the audience they did, and I love that when Danielle
Speaker 1: Rowlands talking about his gay brother and broke it down
Speaker 1: that They laughed at those jokes because they laughed with him.
Speaker 1: They didn't take it to be offensive because they were
Speaker 1: funny jokes and Rolls was hilarious. But that's what it is.
Speaker 1: And if that's what you're coming in here, then that's
Speaker 1: what you're gonna here. If you come and hear something else,
Speaker 1: they don't come. Yeah, And I also want to give
Speaker 1: a huge kludos to Tiffany. Um, you know, she's been
Speaker 1: through a lot. I feel like, unnecessarily I'm gonna say that.
Speaker 1: And the fact that you know, she got on stage.
Speaker 1: You know, she came out and she did a fantastic job.
Speaker 1: It was just like she was telling a story, but
Speaker 1: there was she was just funny. You know, there's just
Speaker 1: another example of just her artistry. So, UM, I gotta
Speaker 1: say we love Tiffany, and UM, I'm just glad that
Speaker 1: she came out not only to support you, but you know,
Speaker 1: she got on stage, so did you And did you
Speaker 1: see the joy on her face? She looked so happy? Yeah, yeah, yes,
Speaker 1: And that was the courage to me because you're always
Speaker 1: talking about my Wizard of Chronicles. But I love some
Speaker 1: of the jewels and messages that Dave gave her to
Speaker 1: when we were because they were so awesome. I said,
Speaker 1: they've talked a long time, but day was dropping so
Speaker 1: many jewels David ask and go, and it's so funny
Speaker 1: and was so accommodating, and we we love Dave Chappelle. Baby,
Speaker 1: let me tell your shows to be a on both.
Speaker 1: But he's just the coolest do ever. But he can
Speaker 1: party like a rock star and I cannot. I think
Speaker 1: Dave might be a superhuman because his energy level is crazy.
Speaker 1: And I just have to say I'm old because I'm
Speaker 1: twenty seven and I can't hang. I can't, and I'm
Speaker 1: thirty seven. I surely can't. Anyway, that's all y'all get into. Anyway, Yeah,
Speaker 1: he and he was so wonderful and so great, but
Speaker 1: so many jewels that he dropped. I just was listening
Speaker 1: to him wile he was on stage when he was
Speaker 1: talking to Tiffany about the industry and everything, and it
Speaker 1: was such a great show. I'm telling you, guys, they're
Speaker 1: doing that day. I think me and David Franks, as
Speaker 1: you see me, intestinates. I said, I think you really
Speaker 1: are my brother, he say, and you m and to
Speaker 1: y'all brothers for sure. Oh my goodness, is a mess,
Speaker 1: but we do want to take a moment before we
Speaker 1: continue the show and say we want to send out
Speaker 1: our condolences to cooley Use family who recently passed. Um.
Speaker 1: I think it's so unfortunate. It's just I think it's
Speaker 1: a weird time that we're in. Every time I look up,
Speaker 1: I feel like we're losing somebody else that's been you know,
Speaker 1: so influential to whether it's music, art, culture, entertainment. So um,
Speaker 1: you know, condolences to Julio's family. I'm not sure what
Speaker 1: exactly he died from, but you know, a loss is
Speaker 1: a loss. So Um years young and gangs para that
Speaker 1: baby he revived Gangsters paras that because everybody thought he
Speaker 1: originally made that. I'm like Stevie one that really made
Speaker 1: but baby he brought it back to life. Yeah. I
Speaker 1: think that's what's missing now to in music. A lot
Speaker 1: of times, like I feel like back in the day,
Speaker 1: artists could you know, kind of remaster things like you know,
Speaker 1: Aretha Franklin did that all the time. She remastered a
Speaker 1: lot of people's music. Health respect wasn't even her song.
Speaker 1: But I just don't feel like artists have today do that.
Speaker 1: Um and I think maybe that's why I'm an old
Speaker 1: soul in a lot of ways, because I just feel
Speaker 1: like the artistry is just not necessarily the same as
Speaker 1: it was back then. And he was another one, Like
Speaker 1: I said, that just influenced music in a beautiful way.
Speaker 1: So really sad to see another one go for sure.
Speaker 1: Now that just sounds like a real gangster. Look, Aretha
Speaker 1: just would take a song and make it her. You know,
Speaker 1: she felt Detroit. You know how to Detroit people do love.
Speaker 1: She took a lot of songs and made him her own.
Speaker 1: But I think the fact that people don't know that
Speaker 1: respect wasn't hers is so interesting. That was Otis reading
Speaker 1: song and she took it and made it her own.
Speaker 1: Arrest in piece to reata Franker because after they read
Speaker 1: the Franker on My Love Lounge all the time, Uh yeah, Lauren,
Speaker 1: you know else we rest in peace? Uh to Coolio
Speaker 1: and his family that that is scary because you don't know.
Speaker 1: And then it's just been so many depths recently, like
Speaker 1: you see it in the news in the media. I
Speaker 1: don't know, and young because when we were when I
Speaker 1: was young, fifty Nan sounded Oh I'm I'm up of age. Now,
Speaker 1: I don't sound that old. Fifty nine is not old
Speaker 1: at all, so you know you still got a lot
Speaker 1: of life to live at that point. So but like
Speaker 1: we said, rest in peace to Kulio. But I do
Speaker 1: want to talk about something though that's not necessarily on
Speaker 1: our agenda, because it just reminded me. Have you watched
Speaker 1: the new uh series on Netflix called Monster that's based
Speaker 1: on Jeffrey Dahmer. I can't watch it, Lauren, let me
Speaker 1: tell you why I can't. Netflix, don't hate me. I can't.
Speaker 1: I can't take the racism. It's too racist for me.
Speaker 1: I made this episode three and a half and and
Speaker 1: that have now went back because I can't take the
Speaker 1: racism I've I've been watching. He could have been got caught.
Speaker 1: He was driving around drinking with a damn cut up
Speaker 1: dead body in the back of the car, stopped by
Speaker 1: the police, and all he said was his there guys divorce,
Speaker 1: But because he was white, they let him go. Girl,
Speaker 1: we get stopped at it, stop saying but have a
Speaker 1: busted tail light or something, or just not even putting
Speaker 1: the knough flashes and we get killed. No, I can't
Speaker 1: watch that, girl, I can't watch that. It was um,
Speaker 1: because I do like crime shows. So like I ended
Speaker 1: up telling my dad I was watching it. He was like, yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm not surprised. He was like, you like from crime
Speaker 1: shows and stuff. But it was just baffling to me
Speaker 1: how long he was able to evade police. To your point,
Speaker 1: that was like, there was so many instances where he
Speaker 1: could have gotten caught. Even the fourteen year old boy,
Speaker 1: the police gave him back to Jeffrey Dahmer. You gave
Speaker 1: him back to him because there was so much stick
Speaker 1: when it was the height of the AIDS, you know, epidemic,
Speaker 1: so he was considered a homosexual. So the police were like, oh,
Speaker 1: I don't want to catch anything, and we're making sinister remarks.
Speaker 1: You know, the police in general just played such a
Speaker 1: big role in terms of negligence and then also harassing
Speaker 1: the victims when they were trying to receive settlements for
Speaker 1: you know, their loved ones being murdered so viciously. The
Speaker 1: police were actually calling the victims and harassing them. Those police,
Speaker 1: some of those police were fired, but they all get
Speaker 1: they all got recompensated and re hot. Yes they did,
Speaker 1: they get reht. I'm telling you, I could not take
Speaker 1: the racism around it. Well, so no, they got suspended
Speaker 1: with pay and then they were cleared and one of
Speaker 1: them actually ended up becoming a police chief. But they
Speaker 1: got recognized by the Police Association for all of their
Speaker 1: hard work. That same year, nothing happened to them. They
Speaker 1: never they didn't lose any money even their suspension. They
Speaker 1: were suspended with pay and that was what year and
Speaker 1: this is what year. A much change change. You're sorry
Speaker 1: to say, Yeah, but that series, I mean, I know
Speaker 1: you said you can't take the racism, but I do
Speaker 1: encourage people to watch it because there's so many, um
Speaker 1: life lessons that you can take from that. Um it.
Speaker 1: But I did think with my girl niece and Nash
Speaker 1: just killing it, because that is a good actress. That
Speaker 1: oh fantastic. Yeah, especially when she I think she's in competition,
Speaker 1: see she had the bigger man, miss nay No. But
Speaker 1: um yes, it's definitely kudos to her because she played
Speaker 1: the role of gleather Cleveland incredibly well. But that series
Speaker 1: just too Honestly, it kind of messed me up a
Speaker 1: little bit. I was in Atlanta when I started watching
Speaker 1: it because my body hadn't adjusted to the East Coast time,
Speaker 1: so I Binge watched like the first four episodes, and
Speaker 1: it's just every episode got worse, every episode got worse,
Speaker 1: and you know, it was just it was crazy to watch.
Speaker 1: I highly recommend you watch it just too, because I'm always,
Speaker 1: like I said, I'm always fascinated by things like this,
Speaker 1: by crime, you know how people think. But that was
Speaker 1: something else. I've been the very dark side of you
Speaker 1: that I was not very familiar with them. I have
Speaker 1: to watch my bags. But like shows like that, like
Speaker 1: I watched Criminal Minds and you know, I watched To
Speaker 1: get Away with Murder and Law and Order s VU.
Speaker 1: I love crime show Blue Buds. It's been a very
Speaker 1: dark side on the Girl. No, I'm a thinker. You
Speaker 1: gotta think. It makes you think so. But yeah, it's
Speaker 1: a it is a good series. But it'll uh and
Speaker 1: and other news really quickly because I don't want to forget.
Speaker 1: I see that Mydrew Taylor Green's husband foul before the Voice.
Speaker 1: That's one. And then to Trevor Noah is retiring from
Speaker 1: The Daily Show. I would love that job. Let me
Speaker 1: just put that out in the universe. I would love that. Listen,
Speaker 1: there is no that's not one person of color on
Speaker 1: late night television. There is not Uh, I would love
Speaker 1: that job University. I'm a comedian. I'm identified as female
Speaker 1: most of the time or some of the time, couple
Speaker 1: of the time, and um, and that's something I'm and
Speaker 1: I'm likable. I got a good person. I could do
Speaker 1: that job. I need work, have energy. So okay, well, yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm just if y'all listening out there in uh hunan,
Speaker 1: let's do it well. I think that's also a good
Speaker 1: point that you made though, too, is that it's like
Speaker 1: we're getting less and less representation on late night TV,
Speaker 1: and it's in it's in every space because even on
Speaker 1: the news network now with Don Lemon switching to daytime
Speaker 1: with CNN, Joy Read is the only you know person
Speaker 1: or I should say she's the only black person that
Speaker 1: has a primetime spot in news anymore. So it's just
Speaker 1: interesting how things keep changing. But the representation for us
Speaker 1: is uh dwindling. So shoot, the look TV at night
Speaker 1: is becoming like certain areas in Chicago and just say,
Speaker 1: don't get caught in this area after dark. Yeah, yes,
Speaker 1: don't get on TV after dark. That's what TV turning into.
Speaker 1: It definitely feels that way. So it's like I said,
Speaker 1: Joy Read is the only one in primetime news anymore
Speaker 1: in the evening. So um, let's do it. Yeah, we
Speaker 1: need more people of black people, specifically um in late
Speaker 1: night television in all areas, all genres. So and that
Speaker 1: would be good. I would curtail my mouth if I
Speaker 1: wouldn't say none of my h no, none of those
Speaker 1: curtail that mouth. Really, Oh my god, yes, girl, Remember
Speaker 1: I worked, you met me a professional that I know
Speaker 1: how to be professional. Just kidding with you, I know,
Speaker 1: but you do talk a lot of ship though that fact.
Speaker 1: I'm being new Peter Green, Oh my love, Petty Green.
Speaker 1: I love that movie. Talked to me. Oh my god.
Speaker 1: I think Don Chet did a great job human tourage
Speaker 1: you in that movie. Okay, let me don't get out
Speaker 1: track because I stopped talking about something else. What's oh
Speaker 1: so when we have not talked about uh, this damn
Speaker 1: hurricane in Oh my God, shout up prayers for people
Speaker 1: in Florida, the many petty state. I know, I talk
Speaker 1: many many, much foolish and oh my goodness, much foolish
Speaker 1: about Florida. But God, the pictures and the live video
Speaker 1: show they don't even look real. They get hit so
Speaker 1: hard by this hurricane. Yeah, they're definitely calling it an
Speaker 1: historic hurricane. UM for many reasons, and I don't know.
Speaker 1: It's Uh. Florida is a scary place to live. I remember, UM.
Speaker 1: One of our senior people at my other job that
Speaker 1: I work for was like, oh, you could come live
Speaker 1: in Florida and I was like, absolutely not. I was
Speaker 1: like your hurricanes and they're like, well, you live with earthquakes.
Speaker 1: I said, I take earthquake over a hurricane any day.
Speaker 1: I really would. And just to see the devastation that
Speaker 1: people are going through right now, it's heartbreaking, it really is.
Speaker 1: To just lose everything. It completely demolished Fort Myers and
Speaker 1: UM so many remote cities. I don't even know all
Speaker 1: of the names of it. But just to the thought
Speaker 1: of losing everything, it just breaks my heart. It makes
Speaker 1: me want to cry because I can't imagine you lose everything.
Speaker 1: I saw a man on the news today he was like,
Speaker 1: my house used to be right there, and he's just
Speaker 1: sitting in a chair in the middle of dirt. He
Speaker 1: has nothing. So I know. UM, they're supposed to be
Speaker 1: receiving federal aid now after Biden declaration today, but still,
Speaker 1: how long is that going to take. You know, we
Speaker 1: still have places in New Orleans, like you know, the
Speaker 1: ninth word from Hurricane Katrina. It still looks like the
Speaker 1: hurricane hit there just yesterday. They've never recovered. So and
Speaker 1: then you you always wanted if the money is gonna
Speaker 1: be done the right way? Because look what, Look what
Speaker 1: just happen with Brett five, the football player from uh
Speaker 1: from Michigan, well, I mean from Wisconsin and Great Bay Packers.
Speaker 1: He stoles six million dollars because he wanted his daughter
Speaker 1: to have a new volleyball facility. Child. Brett Farve stole
Speaker 1: money from poor people. Ah, And I think what's interesting
Speaker 1: that you mentioned that the news is not covering it
Speaker 1: because this is like a couple of weeks old now
Speaker 1: and I'm just starting to see, like, you know, a
Speaker 1: blog post here, a blog post there. But somehow he's
Speaker 1: really evaded the media from them like picking up the
Speaker 1: fact that he stole money from poor people. And he's
Speaker 1: already rich. He's a Heisman Trophy winner, football star, played
Speaker 1: for Green Bay, played for the Vikings in Minnesota. Like
Speaker 1: he is this rich white man that stole from poor people.
Speaker 1: Maybe because he stole because maybe because some of the
Speaker 1: poor people were probably white too. That's why they're not
Speaker 1: covering it. I don't know. It's crazy to me. That's
Speaker 1: not from Mississippi, which is the poorest thing in the Union.
Speaker 1: And for the and for the record, they're more white
Speaker 1: people on welfare than black people something because there's more
Speaker 1: white people and there's a lot of poor white people.
Speaker 1: People just don't know that that that's what. But after
Speaker 1: this day pandemic, a lot of one welfare, poor, middle
Speaker 1: class and everything else. Yeah, the pandemics said, uh, they
Speaker 1: didn't see race, color anything. A lot of people just
Speaker 1: ended up. He was just boud for that. And when
Speaker 1: the media liked you, they just don't cover because you're
Speaker 1: right on it is not getting much courage at all,
Speaker 1: and that's a major thing. It's just ridiculous that he
Speaker 1: did that, and then for the reason then he light
Speaker 1: and said he didn't want to do it. But I
Speaker 1: love that the governor of Mississippi was like, oh no, no, no, no, no, no.
Speaker 1: Player in those text messages, I don't want no part
Speaker 1: of this. I'm not having any of this. You could
Speaker 1: have it. Because he didn't want to go down. He said,
Speaker 1: I don't want to go to jail for this, right,
Speaker 1: it's just crazy greed, greed. But back to Hurricane in
Speaker 1: and I have friends down there and it just hit
Speaker 1: now it's just hit South Carolina. But Herricans should be
Speaker 1: over October. But this one, this one was major white
Speaker 1: flow it out and as much foolishness as I talked
Speaker 1: about Floid, I really do have some friends down there,
Speaker 1: and I hope they're safe because they have the power. Well,
Speaker 1: you know what's global warming happening. We don't even know
Speaker 1: what the seasons are like anymore. Shoot, because you're right,
Speaker 1: like hurricane season. I think it's from like March until
Speaker 1: about like September. I think so. I guess technically it's
Speaker 1: still hurricane season, but it's like the tail. And to
Speaker 1: be getting something like this, Yeah, what the alligators were
Speaker 1: like because the sea level raised. I wasn't because they
Speaker 1: all got all those alligators and everything down that wanted
Speaker 1: that make more alligators and snakes come out, because Floyd
Speaker 1: got a lot of wow animals, I'm sure, dide. I
Speaker 1: can only imagine what came out the cracks and crevices
Speaker 1: from the water. I have been scared to put my
Speaker 1: butt on the toilet. That would have killed, So that
Speaker 1: would have came over and beat me all my booty.
Speaker 1: Oh no, girl, No, it's scary for sure. So and
Speaker 1: I've been watching, um I'm seeing looking at MSNBC right now,
Speaker 1: and they're talking about recovery efforts that are beginning in
Speaker 1: Florida as Ian moves up the coast and Fort Myers
Speaker 1: is just decimated. Like I'm literally looking at the inside
Speaker 1: of somebody's house right now on TV mm hmm. And
Speaker 1: and I think, let me be very fair, I've been
Speaker 1: watching this Stance to speak, and he's been very good about,
Speaker 1: you know, talking about the devastation of his state. And
Speaker 1: because you know how I feel about him most of
Speaker 1: the time, but I like that he has been very
Speaker 1: fair about talking about getting help and relief for people
Speaker 1: in Florida. But I've seen some of those people ling.
Speaker 1: They look lost. I would be lost too if I
Speaker 1: lost this, just lost everything all of a sudden, Because
Speaker 1: what do you do start over you didn't lose, you
Speaker 1: should the stance is better say something nice and be helpful.
Speaker 1: Considering he's being sued, he needs to do something. So
Speaker 1: but before we come up on our time, we cannot
Speaker 1: close out today without talking about our girl, Katangi Brown Jackson,
Speaker 1: we have to she officially starts, um too, what is
Speaker 1: it the session I think starts on Monday. Yeah, so
Speaker 1: she officially starts on Monday as a Supreme Justice. As
Speaker 1: a Supreme Court justice. Excuse me, so shout out to her. Congratulations. Um,
Speaker 1: I'm excited. She's the first black woman to ever have
Speaker 1: that seat and it is um and she's actually the
Speaker 1: most qualified person two to be in that space. So
Speaker 1: congratulations to her that she can finally step into her role,
Speaker 1: because it's a big one. If I was a little
Speaker 1: black girl, oh again, Oh, I could't even get that
Speaker 1: without app Okay, if I was a little black girl,
Speaker 1: I wonder how inspiring that must have been or must be,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean, Because when I was a kid,
Speaker 1: the the biggest, the only thing we even heard about
Speaker 1: the Supreme Court justice was on Good Times when Florida
Speaker 1: and then always tell Michael they wanted him to be
Speaker 1: a Supreme Court justice. I promised you that was the
Speaker 1: only time we ever heard about it. I think right now,
Speaker 1: representation in all aspects of life is so important. I mean,
Speaker 1: case in point. I don't know if we talked about
Speaker 1: this already, but just like somebody like um Hallie Bailey.
Speaker 1: You know, she's the black the first black mermaid, you know,
Speaker 1: and the racist white people are in an uproar about it.
Speaker 1: You know, So anywhere, especially black women, we get representation.
Speaker 1: I think it's just so important. So the fact that
Speaker 1: we have the first black Supreme Court justice, she's actually
Speaker 1: starting on Monday, we'll get to see her and see
Speaker 1: that updated photo and somebody look to your point, a
Speaker 1: little black girl can say, I can that can be
Speaker 1: me one day. I think it's so important more than
Speaker 1: people realize, because we need people in all spaces to
Speaker 1: say you can't do this, because society is always telling
Speaker 1: us we can't. So when we have somebody that's an
Speaker 1: actual example that we can look at, it's just so important. Yeah. Oh,
Speaker 1: speaking of shout out to Norman Lee and normally they
Speaker 1: just celebrated his one hundred birthday. Did we talk about
Speaker 1: this last week? I talked about his birthday show? No
Speaker 1: you didn't. Yeah, it was so great because Iderondriguez was
Speaker 1: on there. My sister from the Ready comedy My My
Speaker 1: My Puerto Rican Deeve, my Puerto Rican Fire, she was
Speaker 1: on there, and I see he just green lit a
Speaker 1: show with Laverne Cox's She's Gonna be on there. I
Speaker 1: would have loved to have been on it to tell
Speaker 1: my Bablie the Soud story. But it was a really
Speaker 1: good show that there his fing on the post many
Speaker 1: years ago. Some of the stuff that he did then,
Speaker 1: curly they even try to do now the world will
Speaker 1: be flipped upside down. But good guy. He was a
Speaker 1: He was a way maker and a deal breaker and
Speaker 1: just a visionary. And I just I loved so many
Speaker 1: of his shows. I wish they would remake him or
Speaker 1: something at least close to it, But you can't because
Speaker 1: everybody a crap baby baby? Is that the word sensitive?
Speaker 1: I mean, it's one of money that could be used.
Speaker 1: But yeah, yeah, it was really nice and he's still
Speaker 1: I love it. He still had his wits about him
Speaker 1: here a hundred years old. He still know what's going on. Child.
Speaker 1: He's not the only one. You be surprised at how
Speaker 1: many folks that are past, that are a hundred or
Speaker 1: older will have their wits. Shoot, my great grandmother she's
Speaker 1: very much aware of what's going on and still talk
Speaker 1: plenty crap. Let me tell you. So, there's there's a
Speaker 1: few of them out in the world. Oh, I think
Speaker 1: pople who talk shit live longer. I'm gonna live about trust.
Speaker 1: I believe that. I believe people who because we don't
Speaker 1: care that stress with us, people who talk ship live longer.
Speaker 1: I believe that I received that for sure. I'm about
Speaker 1: three hundreds. Well you would bake break again his world record,
Speaker 1: that's for sure. So but here and laugh and learn.
Speaker 1: We do have a saying that we're never trying to
Speaker 1: get anybody to change your mind. We're always just trying
Speaker 1: to get you to use your mind because the wife flame,
Speaker 1: because the mind is a terrible thing to waste. Your man.
Speaker 1: You registered to vote because I'm telling you right now,
Speaker 1: primaries we will These primaries I will be the segue
Speaker 1: to the real deal. We need to know where this
Speaker 1: money is going, and we need to get some folks
Speaker 1: in office that we want. And can I tell you something,
Speaker 1: I have a prediction. Okay, our dear Governor Gavin Newsom
Speaker 1: is going to run for president on the Democratic ticket.
Speaker 1: We would lose him as a governor, I know, but
Speaker 1: I some in my spirit is telling me he's gonna
Speaker 1: run for president. Now hear me. And as much as
Speaker 1: I would love to see gut and Newsom be the
Speaker 1: president of the United States. I am not ready to
Speaker 1: lose him as the governor of California because he has
Speaker 1: done such a great job to me and I am
Speaker 1: not ready to lose him. I agree, he's really done
Speaker 1: a lot for this state. Um, it's incredible what he's
Speaker 1: able to accomplish and just how progressive years And I
Speaker 1: just can't here with the fact that he gave Manhattan
Speaker 1: Beach Black back to the black family. That it was
Speaker 1: stolen from. Manhattan Beach has been called Bruce's Beach, and
Speaker 1: he gave it back to the black family it was
Speaker 1: stolen from. That will always be like number one things
Speaker 1: that he did, amongst the many other things. But I'm
Speaker 1: calling it. I really think that he's gonna run for president.
Speaker 1: He would be like the white Obama. I'm seeing him.
Speaker 1: He would be like the white Obama. I love it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but I I'm I'm putting it out there, so we're
Speaker 1: gonna see you and what about shoot a year, yeah,
Speaker 1: a year and a half, two years, yeah, because this
Speaker 1: is over so but um, yeah, that's what I'm predicting.
Speaker 1: So shout out to my friend Dave Chappelle. Thank you.
Speaker 1: For the invite to the pop up show. Uh, ladies, Jim,
Speaker 1: you can follow my my partner Lauren Hogan at Lauren
Speaker 1: Hogan on YouTube uh and loring O money h on Instagram.
Speaker 1: And remember, you can listen to us, download us on
Speaker 1: I Heard under, the Black Effect Network or Apple, Spotify
Speaker 1: and Amazon or wherever you listen to your podcasts. And
Speaker 1: you can follow me with Lauren at Monroe Flame on
Speaker 1: Instagram at Flame Monroe, once from five on TikTok, Marcus
Speaker 1: Flamarole Parker on Facebook, Flame Monroe on YouTube, and as always,
Speaker 1: don't follow Flames Twitter because it's full of porn. Good
Speaker 1: guys getting worse, I promise is getting worse. Thank you
Speaker 1: guys for joining us here at Laughing and we appreciate you.
Speaker 1: Thank you. Aaron Canther, we miss you. We're gonna get
Speaker 1: in studios soon, I think. Okay, have a great week, ladies, peace.
Speaker 1: Don't miss an episode of Laugh and Learn. Listen and
Speaker 1: subscribe on the Black Effect Podcast Network, I Heart Radio
Speaker 1: app or wherever you get your podcasts. Laugh and Learned
Speaker 1: podcast is a production of the Black Effect Podcast Network
Speaker 1: and I Heart Radio. Our ejecutive producer is Tiffany hattish
Speaker 1: Our theme music is by the one and only Christie Payne.
Speaker 1: Thank you guys. This is Flaming Row. Don't forget to laugh,
Speaker 1: Listen and learn