Speaker 1: Good looking out for checking out Another episode and no
Speaker 1: sentence with Me the l O and my Man Peter
Speaker 1: Boss brought to you by Charlotte Mane, Ship, Black Effect
Speaker 1: Podcast Networking in our Heart. Think it ain't no intro.
Speaker 1: We ain't got no intro, Pete, Mike ain't even in
Speaker 1: front of him and Ship, So I don't know what's
Speaker 1: funny is like? Not having the intro seemed a lot
Speaker 1: better when you're just working on it, but when you
Speaker 1: actually the podcast, you realize how much you need a
Speaker 1: sucking intro. Yeah, didn't we record some canned intros? Then?
Speaker 1: Was horrible? Done? Already done? It was horrible though. It
Speaker 1: sounds like a game showing ship like the prices right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's what kid, Because how you come to a crypto
Speaker 1: do a podcast and you want like these super prices
Speaker 1: right intro like I'm Bob Barker or something. You should
Speaker 1: just have um saw it and be the intro. Oh
Speaker 1: everything look at this or just used to just used
Speaker 1: to de beat from it. Yeah, this is how flip that.
Speaker 1: That's my new thing right here. Blue lives matter. So
Speaker 1: I took the police ship and then put a blue
Speaker 1: band down and with a blue Lives Matter for the
Speaker 1: Blue Lives Matter strip. Look at this ship. That's not
Speaker 1: bad gangster for me. But that's the type of bush
Speaker 1: it I'm on. Man. Uh no ceilings conversations with a
Speaker 1: geek DJ. Motherfucking head man. You gotta introduce the pod.
Speaker 1: You gotta introduce yourself. Niggas know the low No, but
Speaker 1: I know, but you you're supposed to do some sort
Speaker 1: of formal intro. Why this is the l O if
Speaker 1: if a nigga click, see the thing is a nigga
Speaker 1: had to click on the podcast and he had to
Speaker 1: click on our name to know what. I know that.
Speaker 1: But I'm saying, you're still supposed to be like, yo,
Speaker 1: this is what I'm doing, This is who I am.
Speaker 1: Like you could say this the llo I'm cripping right
Speaker 1: that to be your intro. Yeah, but I hate when
Speaker 1: people you already know what is No, nigga, we don't
Speaker 1: know who know what I'm saying. You don't have that's
Speaker 1: but that's what you just said. No, you literally just
Speaker 1: say no. No. That's different. If you own a radio,
Speaker 1: are you doing that? But if somebody is coming to
Speaker 1: your ship because you know you gotta find a podcast, right,
Speaker 1: you gotta go in there now. I know, but I
Speaker 1: know what you're saying. They came to you for you.
Speaker 1: But what I'm saying is, so it's like if you
Speaker 1: bought my album and I said you already know what
Speaker 1: it is, you already that's not true, because what if
Speaker 1: I discover you through like after you after a podcast
Speaker 1: go off another podcast play? Oh? Is that how it worked?
Speaker 1: Like even even if you listen to like sports on
Speaker 1: the radio, you have to find the station, but every
Speaker 1: five minutes they paused for station identification. They do that.
Speaker 1: I'm starting a pastation. I'm just saying, this is no
Speaker 1: sillings every five minutes yourself and what you do or
Speaker 1: who you are. Because if I'm listening to brilliant idiots
Speaker 1: and your ship come on right after, it's just I'm
Speaker 1: just letting it play like a playlist on Spotify. Oh
Speaker 1: that's how it worked. Yeah, okay, So this is the
Speaker 1: l O logan all around the world. My man Peter
Speaker 1: beat and the motherfucker's Spott Peter. That's right, I don't
Speaker 1: have to change my name to Peter CEOs and DJ
Speaker 1: head head greetings, and I remember when head wasn't a DJO, right,
Speaker 1: And It's funny because I didn't even think when head
Speaker 1: became a DJ, well, when I kind of mean to
Speaker 1: become of a DJ. I just wanted somebody smart around
Speaker 1: me all the time. I'm not gonna lie like I'm
Speaker 1: being honest, because I would have my brother. Shout out
Speaker 1: to my brother who used to manage me, and he
Speaker 1: just would not take none of this ship. Seriously, gonna care.
Speaker 1: He's gonna hear me because me, y'all, but he know
Speaker 1: it's true. Headed, this nigger got bitches, he got a party,
Speaker 1: all kinds of ship, and I just never felt like,
Speaker 1: you know, we was winning enough. They felt like we
Speaker 1: were winning. I didn't feel like. I was like, nah, man,
Speaker 1: it's like plaquxing, you know, awards, and I ain't got
Speaker 1: none of this ship. So it didn't matter that, you
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying. I had all kinds cool cars
Speaker 1: or some property. I was like, no, that's some real winds.
Speaker 1: I wanted to get somebody else around me that was intelligent,
Speaker 1: that was smart. So I was like, man, head Man,
Speaker 1: you should become a DJ. Man. You already played the records.
Speaker 1: I mean he was back there playing the records. Anyway,
Speaker 1: he went with it. You know what I'm saying. But
Speaker 1: he was smart enough to pick it up. I didn't.
Speaker 1: It's crazy because how you end up being really good
Speaker 1: at DJ. That was funny. Hey, it was funny because
Speaker 1: I didn't really I'm gonna tell you when I realized it, right,
Speaker 1: So I just got you off cover. It's funny because
Speaker 1: it's something I never chip off of. So we had
Speaker 1: that show by Mexico. What was that Colexico or that
Speaker 1: was no, No, it's down there's Colexico or callie ment
Speaker 1: called Colexico. What's over there down there by the south?
Speaker 1: What's it called? It's a specific city name. As soon
Speaker 1: as we said, we don't know, yeah, yeah, right off
Speaker 1: the Collexica. But it's next to Colexico. It's the more
Speaker 1: popular time. No Colexico. Hold up, I on even remember Colexica.
Speaker 1: But it's funny. We got a show down there right.
Speaker 1: This show is to maybe three hours away or something,
Speaker 1: and I'm like, damn, man, we gotta do this show.
Speaker 1: The Mexicali. MEXICALI and the DJ was so bad, right,
Speaker 1: so I'm like, damn, I'm abad to get up and
Speaker 1: wrapping front of these people. They just doing all kind
Speaker 1: of ship because the DJ is so bad. It was like, no, God,
Speaker 1: I'm for to bring him to the floor. I'm gone
Speaker 1: for thirty minutes. I was like, okay, people turned down Nigga,
Speaker 1: Like you know, I didn't. I didn't realize the power
Speaker 1: of the DJ at that point. I wasn't really in
Speaker 1: the hip hop fully, I just was the product. So
Speaker 1: he goes on thirty minutes earlier before I'm supposed to
Speaker 1: go on, and uh, he starts playing records and I'm
Speaker 1: looking at this motherfucker watch the floor right, Pete, And
Speaker 1: he's seeing what's moving everybody, and it's like he's shipping
Speaker 1: playlists in real time, Like okay, that's what y'all on
Speaker 1: got you bamn, he moving ship and doing come into
Speaker 1: the next record within fifteen minutes, so we might be
Speaker 1: talking about six songs. Everybody's on the floor or you
Speaker 1: you have to. I just I've never been like a
Speaker 1: technical person, Like I'm technical when it comes to my brain,
Speaker 1: but like I'm not talented like like as far as
Speaker 1: like I'm not a dope DJ turntables, But I just
Speaker 1: read crowd because and I think, you know, it's crazy.
Speaker 1: I realized this, Uh, when I was talking to dance.
Speaker 1: I was talking to DJ Dent shout the dance shot
Speaker 1: to CALLI still the clippers. Both of them, you know,
Speaker 1: looked out for me coming up. But um, I realized
Speaker 1: that when I was DJ, and the reason why I'm
Speaker 1: so good at reading crowds because I never had my
Speaker 1: own equipment, so I had to practice in real time
Speaker 1: at the club. So because that was I didn't have
Speaker 1: my own equipment, so I would they would just let
Speaker 1: me hop on like dancing, and Callie would just let
Speaker 1: me r B A D let me hop on before
Speaker 1: like we were doing our club All Star and all
Speaker 1: that ship with pooling them. They would let me hop
Speaker 1: on and so I had to just practice while the
Speaker 1: people was coming in the club. But I think that's important.
Speaker 1: And even though you said like you feel like you're
Speaker 1: not technical, I still feel like you always have a
Speaker 1: technical approach even with the human mind, even if they
Speaker 1: don't know that they're like easy to program like a computer.
Speaker 1: You feel me that's how you always approached it. And
Speaker 1: it makes me laugh because because it's like I remember,
Speaker 1: and then when we finally went on, he had everybody
Speaker 1: at the front of the stage and I was like,
Speaker 1: this is crazy, right, now I was like, damn, this
Speaker 1: motherfucker then figured it out. So they had to be
Speaker 1: two thousand and nine early because it was before. It's
Speaker 1: definitely before we went on tour. So I remember that,
Speaker 1: and then every show on the tour, I was like, man,
Speaker 1: you just went out there. You always like control and
Speaker 1: and slowly watching that progression happened was crazy, you know
Speaker 1: what I I mean. We I don't think we ever talked
Speaker 1: about it because we was all trying to all do
Speaker 1: our and um, I remember old right when you finally
Speaker 1: was antagonizing me enough about my records, and it made
Speaker 1: sense to me, you know what I mean, because it
Speaker 1: gotta make sense or it gotta open you up. You
Speaker 1: have to be open for um, you have to be
Speaker 1: receptive to the information. And something you told me probably
Speaker 1: two times before, and then that third time it made sense.
Speaker 1: And I remember you showing me right on the table
Speaker 1: like now look, you just and I just tripped. So
Speaker 1: for a minute, I was kind of more dazed that
Speaker 1: you was able just to transition through music, and I'm like, damn,
Speaker 1: this is crazy, this nigga. We're just telling jokes at
Speaker 1: the stage, it would be and it's like so fast,
Speaker 1: but That's how it was for me as an MC.
Speaker 1: So that's the funny part. Like I went from like
Speaker 1: people like acting like I couldn't rhyme and we don't
Speaker 1: slamming the door in my face to three years later
Speaker 1: him like, hold up, nigga, we could do whatever you
Speaker 1: want to do. So to watch other like intelligent people
Speaker 1: figure it out. But even then, right, and then you
Speaker 1: kind of sent me down that world wind of discovery
Speaker 1: and hip hop and I start, you know, all that
Speaker 1: whole month when I'm reading and I'm like, we're looking
Speaker 1: for producers. I'm like, no, Niggi, you're the producer. You're like,
Speaker 1: hold up, nigga, looks up. So he sent me so Maria,
Speaker 1: this motherfucker. And we told this story a couple of times.
Speaker 1: But fucking heading right, the head is my DJ. So
Speaker 1: he was making fun of my songs in the studio
Speaker 1: one day, right, and he was like, why is all
Speaker 1: your fucking songs slow? And at that time I had
Speaker 1: no idea about the tempo of music, like never seen
Speaker 1: a man. I've seen a man died was the same
Speaker 1: speed to me as Gin and Juice or no. But
Speaker 1: the g thing and it's obviously you know obviously today,
Speaker 1: I know, it's like a real separation for me. At
Speaker 1: that time, I just thought ballots and rap songs and
Speaker 1: then Luke that was my speed ballot rap songs, Luke
Speaker 1: booty bass right, So that's it was three speeds. So
Speaker 1: when he finally got me to figure it out right,
Speaker 1: and he was like, no, I'm telling you need this
Speaker 1: ship slow. N He going to booth making, putting lyrics
Speaker 1: over the beat all my the song slow just so
Speaker 1: I finally like, man, what are you talking about? So
Speaker 1: he put out the tables, put out the lap and
Speaker 1: just get through, you know, playing this ship. And I'm like, damn.
Speaker 1: He like, tap your chest sounds like some penitentiary ship.
Speaker 1: So I'm tapping my chest and I got a good
Speaker 1: sense of rhythm, right, he playing my songs and all
Speaker 1: the people I'm influenced. But I said, see that's all
Speaker 1: that the scar face this ship slow. He started playing
Speaker 1: West Coast Ship and I started tapping my ship fast
Speaker 1: and I was like, oh ship, this ship is different.
Speaker 1: So I go home. I'm in this crazy world wind
Speaker 1: of just now I'm discovering records. I didn't figure out
Speaker 1: all kind of ways to find samples. Now I didn't
Speaker 1: trace it all the way down to funk, and I'm like, damn, well,
Speaker 1: that's why Dan him is a ship because the niggas
Speaker 1: was all DJ's And then it hit me like whoa,
Speaker 1: It's like, oh, this nigga can make the beat. Mind
Speaker 1: you head a plagued though keyboard. He never made no
Speaker 1: be to thought about it. But I'm like, no, nigga,
Speaker 1: you can make it. And I'm can obviously the niggas.
Speaker 1: We got niggas in the studio. Shout out to Tommy,
Speaker 1: shout out the Jimbo, shout out to Peru for me,
Speaker 1: shout out to Quiz, shout out to Jay Real, all
Speaker 1: the homies. At that time, that was day Yeah. That
Speaker 1: was familiar with the the technical part of programming, you
Speaker 1: know music. So I'm gonna here. I'm like, hey, you
Speaker 1: need to come to the studio and make this business.
Speaker 1: Like nick I ain't never made no beach. I'm like,
Speaker 1: it don't matter, nigga, you can make it now. I
Speaker 1: can't catch him up, you know, from when he sent
Speaker 1: me into that world wind, I'm like, nigga, you can
Speaker 1: make it. I'm threatening like, no, nigga, you gotta come
Speaker 1: up here. You started this ship. I'm mad, bro, because
Speaker 1: I'm so mad, But I'm mad because I had never
Speaker 1: I'm not used to being ignorant. It's something that i've
Speaker 1: been working with. It's different if if I never funk
Speaker 1: with it. But I've been working with this music ship
Speaker 1: at that point almost seven years? Eight years? How could
Speaker 1: I be this ignorant? So I'm like, you gotta make it.
Speaker 1: I don't got time to explain why. I'm like, trust me,
Speaker 1: you can make it. So he comes to the studio.
Speaker 1: We all go to the studio and I'm like, look,
Speaker 1: we're gonna find a sample fifteen years old. Feel me,
Speaker 1: it's gonna be right in that time period you picked
Speaker 1: the sample. I mean, and these niggas, it's gonna tell them.
Speaker 1: They're gonna be able to execute what you're saying. Tell
Speaker 1: them what you want to do. Man, I don't know.
Speaker 1: I'm like, I'm telling you this is all these niggas, DJs,
Speaker 1: you know, quick as DJ Jo. I'm just telling Nick
Speaker 1: John's DJ, DJ Puff, Nika, these all DJs. You can
Speaker 1: make it full. So he's like, all right, dude, I
Speaker 1: kindly meant to it, all right, but it's the truth.
Speaker 1: So he we're going through samples and that motherucker job
Speaker 1: do do do do do? Du do do do do?
Speaker 1: He's like, all right, let's do that one. I was like,
Speaker 1: cool man, So we looped that s it up. Remember
Speaker 1: we tried uh, we tried uh cute first in the
Speaker 1: club that boom boom boom boom boom boom. We tried
Speaker 1: that ship first. But I was like, nah, it was cool,
Speaker 1: but it was cool. It wasn't it. But I think
Speaker 1: you know what it was is I think it was
Speaker 1: because that was just the med and it was no
Speaker 1: melody either, and it was a melody, but the melody
Speaker 1: was lower his low versus the high the worm that's
Speaker 1: on this where that melody is a lot more piercing. Uh.
Speaker 1: In the club was like, Basse, it's just mids, you know,
Speaker 1: so the melody is lower. So he was like, nah,
Speaker 1: that's cool. But nah, So we find that when he's
Speaker 1: telling them what to do. Don't get me wrong, they're
Speaker 1: offering information as well. But he's telling them, now, we're
Speaker 1: gonna do this groove. And he was humming the eight
Speaker 1: oh eight and they was putting it together, and I remember, um,
Speaker 1: do you remember do you remember when um? Remember? Okay,
Speaker 1: So remember at that time obviously like you had tie
Speaker 1: Joe Mustard, like all of them is popping, they booming
Speaker 1: at this time, killing problem. So I remember when we
Speaker 1: cut the sample, I was like, I want to go
Speaker 1: and stop to create a group. That was the different
Speaker 1: part and I was gonna get to that. I'm glad
Speaker 1: you said that because he was like, yeah, chopped the
Speaker 1: sample right there. And I'm like, why would you chop
Speaker 1: the sample? The loop is not fin He's like, no,
Speaker 1: it's gonna create this bob the bob. We'll do what
Speaker 1: the nigga said. Man, dude, did Nick cut it? To
Speaker 1: cut it? And I'll remember when the beat was finished
Speaker 1: and I was listening to them like and is this
Speaker 1: ship really gonna work? And I was like, fucking you know,
Speaker 1: it's gotta work. This is what it just sounds like.
Speaker 1: And it I don't think we really registered that it
Speaker 1: sounded good to us because I think at that time
Speaker 1: people wasn't doing it. Nobody was right there at that time.
Speaker 1: So I remember sending it to see Balling in real
Speaker 1: time and see Balling sent the hook back like this
Speaker 1: ship don't happen. See Balling sent the hook back probably
Speaker 1: about fifteen minutes after we sent him the beat, I
Speaker 1: was like, damn. And then uh, we take it to
Speaker 1: Tie and we were fun with Ti in a small studio.
Speaker 1: He was wearing them super tight as saggy pads and
Speaker 1: bicky pads. Tout me out because you're my boy. Do
Speaker 1: you remember? Do you remember when I told you we're
Speaker 1: gonna put TI first and this my song? Why an't
Speaker 1: putting on God? But no, because he had a whole
Speaker 1: different thing. And this is, this is what this is
Speaker 1: why I always say he was the producer of the song.
Speaker 1: He's seen a vision top to bottom. It wasn't just
Speaker 1: programming a beat or making a beat or being a
Speaker 1: part of that. But to know now we're gonna have
Speaker 1: Tied first. I'm looking at him like thinking this my song.
Speaker 1: But he had a vision for this song and that
Speaker 1: was important. He's So that's even more of a testament
Speaker 1: that you've seen the song. See a lot of producers
Speaker 1: are just they're like sending beats out the somebody rapping.
Speaker 1: You actually seen, You actually seen the song all the
Speaker 1: way through. You watched the song happened top to bottom.
Speaker 1: So when we went and got Tied, and I remember
Speaker 1: recording sounded so weird. I was like, oh my god,
Speaker 1: this ain't gonna work. And Tommy was like, no, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna cleaning up. I got it. He was trying to
Speaker 1: figure out how to chop the big chopped party times like.
Speaker 1: Tommy was like, no, shout out to T G Guns
Speaker 1: what up? And he was like, no, I got this.
Speaker 1: So he cleaned it up and we came back the
Speaker 1: next day. I was like, oh it, dude, sound kind
Speaker 1: of cool. So then I went in there. I figured
Speaker 1: out my rapping about ten fifteen minutes. So I went
Speaker 1: there to talk my ship and we finished up. Tommy
Speaker 1: cleaned it up. I was listening and I was like,
Speaker 1: I don't know he was listening. He was like, I
Speaker 1: don't know Tommy was listening. He was like, I don't know.
Speaker 1: The motherfucker who knew it was a smash the first
Speaker 1: minute he heard it was the person who was the
Speaker 1: most m C and hip hop of us all Quiz
Speaker 1: came in. That motherfucker. He said play it. He's like,
Speaker 1: I don't know what you're talking. My ship's a hit.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah. I was like, Queenz said this, this don't
Speaker 1: even like this type of music, and I was like
Speaker 1: fuck it. And that's how that ship happened, you know.
Speaker 1: And you know the other part, the other part that
Speaker 1: science about it too is I remember when when I
Speaker 1: was teaching about about bpm, and I had because I
Speaker 1: was trying to get on the radio. I was trying
Speaker 1: to do mix shows wherever they would let me get
Speaker 1: on the radio. So I had access to the mixed
Speaker 1: show list of all the songs on on the West
Speaker 1: Coast as far as like the rhythmic radio list, and
Speaker 1: so what I did was I averaged it out. So
Speaker 1: at that time, the lowest BPM song at radio mix
Speaker 1: show was like eight nine bpm and the highest one
Speaker 1: was I think was slow Down at the time Clyde
Speaker 1: Carson Team, and that was one hundred and one. So
Speaker 1: when we was doing it, when he was learning about bpm,
Speaker 1: he was like, let's make it pm and be right
Speaker 1: in the middle between ninety and d VPM, Like now
Speaker 1: we're gonna make it ninety six. And he was like why,
Speaker 1: I said, because when you pitched the turntable when I'm DJ,
Speaker 1: like we we at this time we're talking about getting
Speaker 1: the mix show on the radio because streaming wasn't the
Speaker 1: thing at that time, right, So if you want to
Speaker 1: get in the mix on the you gotta fit right
Speaker 1: in with right in with they mixes right. So at
Speaker 1: the time, they was DJ all day on the radio.
Speaker 1: So I'm like, we want to fit in the mix show?
Speaker 1: All right, how do we fit in the mix show? Well,
Speaker 1: the fastest show, and I just just hold that at
Speaker 1: that time, like radio is mixed show. That's what he's
Speaker 1: saying to you. So DJs was doing all of the
Speaker 1: work all day program all day. I actually did the math.
Speaker 1: It was seventeen and a half hours in the mix
Speaker 1: out of twenty four hours in a day. That type
Speaker 1: of that's what make yeah. So I did the math
Speaker 1: on it right. So after that, I'm like, all right,
Speaker 1: we need to fit in the mix show. He was
Speaker 1: like making bpm. I'm like, no, we're gonna make it
Speaker 1: ninety six bpm. He's like, what's the difference? I said,
Speaker 1: because when you pitched the turntable, you speed a song up,
Speaker 1: you slow a song down, you speed it up three
Speaker 1: before you notice the difference, like it sounds like a
Speaker 1: chipmunk or you can hear it sound faster on the radio.
Speaker 1: So if you speed it up three, you can't really
Speaker 1: hear the difference with the neked ear. That means that
Speaker 1: I can go from ninety six to ninety nine. So
Speaker 1: if I'm playing a song at a hundred and one,
Speaker 1: I could slow that down to ninety nine and I
Speaker 1: could blend with that song, right and then ninety six,
Speaker 1: I could slow down to ninety three and catch any
Speaker 1: song from nineties. So now I can mix with every
Speaker 1: song on the radio. You feel me decide that, So
Speaker 1: that was another like that was important though that you know,
Speaker 1: it was funny. That's the thing about certified. Before we
Speaker 1: even knew it. We remember at that time what was
Speaker 1: playing can't tell me nothing. It was can't tell me
Speaker 1: nothing good like, So we right there with those songs.
Speaker 1: So shout out to tune. Feel me shout out to you,
Speaker 1: because that really got us our first joint. And that's
Speaker 1: really what helped our first song get into a plawn
Speaker 1: position on radio stations because that was the popping the
Speaker 1: song at the time, and it was the same rhythm, tempo,
Speaker 1: excuse me of our song. That's audio analytics for you
Speaker 1: right there, fucking geek. And what's funny it works with
Speaker 1: me because I'm a geek at heart too, Like my
Speaker 1: mind thinks like that from how I used to break
Speaker 1: down how we should move things or push out so
Speaker 1: many c ds. The first time when I decided that
Speaker 1: thirty forty thousand was a number for White Lightning was
Speaker 1: based off of when I would go to end Scope
Speaker 1: with Garrett and the sales charts for every West Coast
Speaker 1: artist what they were selling on the West Coast, so
Speaker 1: the highest was three hundred to four hundred thousand, So
Speaker 1: I thought, if I could put ten percent in each
Speaker 1: market longest the actual product was good and impactful, I
Speaker 1: can impact really tough, and it worked out. But I
Speaker 1: got it from Garrett. So it's a lot of like
Speaker 1: the analytic ship too. And then that's another thing too,
Speaker 1: like when I talked to artists about the label, when
Speaker 1: I had that label conversation, I'll be telling them autists,
Speaker 1: I said, I'll be asking the artis like when you
Speaker 1: go to labels, what do you see? And like what
Speaker 1: you mean? I said, when you go to the lake,
Speaker 1: when you want to interscore any any label set capital,
Speaker 1: what do you see? It's like people working at the label.
Speaker 1: I said, exactly, you don't see no studio. He said
Speaker 1: the same thing. It ain't no studio at at the regulation.
Speaker 1: It's a thousand people just trick figuring out how to
Speaker 1: sell this ship. That's the whole job. A thousand people
Speaker 1: working nine hundred and eighty work in the marketing department.
Speaker 1: I might be pushing it marketing promotion nine nine forty
Speaker 1: might work in the marketing figure out how to get
Speaker 1: forty work in retail, twenty work in the production side.
Speaker 1: There's nobody at in the scope that can. You know,
Speaker 1: people can make stuff, but that's not their job. The
Speaker 1: only person that work at a record label right that
Speaker 1: has something to do with the record itself is the
Speaker 1: A and R and the person who put the graphics
Speaker 1: on top of the picture. They don't even take the pictures.
Speaker 1: So the person who does the graphic for the CD,
Speaker 1: that person worked there, and the person that the A
Speaker 1: and R. Those are the only two people that have
Speaker 1: something to do with the production of a record. The
Speaker 1: rest of the motherfucker's is all in marketing and retail.
Speaker 1: You can look at the marketing as a foreign promotion too,
Speaker 1: but hand in hand. But I was telling them that
Speaker 1: when they when they be making their ship, I'll be like, bro,
Speaker 1: like you gotta do you gotta do your own science
Speaker 1: and analytics and your own everything, because that's that's the
Speaker 1: only thing that I mean, that's something that we kind
Speaker 1: of figured out, but nobody told us ship you know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying, Like we had a few people that
Speaker 1: will help us, but they I don't think they knew
Speaker 1: all the information, not to be honest, because but I
Speaker 1: think that's because they weren't geeks. I mean, see, everybody
Speaker 1: that comes into the business is artistic. That's all about
Speaker 1: to say. It's like you have that right brain hemisphere,
Speaker 1: left brain hemisphere thing and you're in the arts. So
Speaker 1: everybody's on one side and there's there's nobody who's on that,
Speaker 1: you know, math side of the S A T or
Speaker 1: whatever the hell that breaks. And that's true with everything.
Speaker 1: I mean, I haven't even going to like was it
Speaker 1: magic the fashion convention? You know, there's all kinds of
Speaker 1: analytics on what you're gonna be dressed like in eighteen months,
Speaker 1: because they've already pulled the numbers for the averages on
Speaker 1: the visual light spectrum ass to what dies have been
Speaker 1: shipped the most by order internationally from their source, which
Speaker 1: is pretty fucking crazy. But it the exact same thing
Speaker 1: as talking about bpms as far as the averages of
Speaker 1: what the range of music tempos are gonna be. It
Speaker 1: helps when I'm when I'm like working, like well, we
Speaker 1: was doing, but it's terrible when you were talking about
Speaker 1: when you start talk I like in regular life situation
Speaker 1: because I think like that, I don't know how to
Speaker 1: turn that ship off. So I look at people like that,
Speaker 1: I'd be like, well, you know you told you is
Speaker 1: because it's top five movie for me. Uh alone came
Speaker 1: partly this nigg is Feffer ruben feffor you have a trip?
Speaker 1: Do you see that movie ruben Feffer. Bro Look, it's
Speaker 1: being stiller because oh the risk assessment analysts. It's a
Speaker 1: chance this bit is gonna do some bullshit because it's
Speaker 1: like ruben feffor yeah, I just I don't know. So
Speaker 1: it's cool, but it's like it's not cool at the
Speaker 1: same time, it's hard to connect. So you know what,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna give you some gang, right. It's like what
Speaker 1: I started doing. I stopped telling people to stop telling
Speaker 1: me about themselves. Don't tell me who you used to date,
Speaker 1: don't tell me none of that ship like, and then
Speaker 1: they still have to hide enough away from you for
Speaker 1: you to fall in love. Oh that's crazy, and it
Speaker 1: has to happen like that because then once you finally
Speaker 1: fall in love, then you will start finding yourself being
Speaker 1: okay with contending with some of the ship you make
Speaker 1: because the reality is just because our life is somewhat
Speaker 1: because people would have to contend with us to some degree, right,
Speaker 1: but our ship ain't like they ship now. Then motherfucker's
Speaker 1: got our issues compounded with they got the expense that
Speaker 1: we have have it, compounded with the fact that their
Speaker 1: motherfucker's drinking cheap ass liquor so they always over drunk,
Speaker 1: compounded with the fact that they need so many lights
Speaker 1: on their pictures that they're gonna lose their minds. So
Speaker 1: they got all our regular issues plus the issues at
Speaker 1: the world put on them too. I've been thinking something wrong.
Speaker 1: I'll be thinking. I just I told somebody. I think
Speaker 1: I was telling Chuck. I was like, something is really
Speaker 1: wrong with me, something wrong with everybody else? You like
Speaker 1: my stupid like dipship social analytical, analytical, and you got
Speaker 1: I just want to appreciate this off off the top
Speaker 1: because of you too. You know, you know people you
Speaker 1: know with your no time at the bar and ship
Speaker 1: I'll say, in excess of this is no sitness podcast,
Speaker 1: Peter bias Delote, did your hand in the place? Did
Speaker 1: you do that? That's that's station identification that I would
Speaker 1: have popped in random international traffic updates like in Frankfurt, Germany.
Speaker 1: Right now, there's a a I just had to do
Speaker 1: the podcast I d anyhow. It's super true with girls,
Speaker 1: I say, be as specific as possible. You're at God's bar,
Speaker 1: You're on death throw. You can have any drink in
Speaker 1: the world to send you out. What is your drink
Speaker 1: gonna be? If they say tequila sunrise? They say what
Speaker 1: kind of Hennessey regular? I want whatever it is. You
Speaker 1: tell me exactly what your last drink on this earth is,
Speaker 1: with no limits on what you can put in the cup.
Speaker 1: I know every damn thing about you. Really, That's how
Speaker 1: I feel about girls when they tell me their favorite color. Really,
Speaker 1: I can see that if a girl tell me your
Speaker 1: favorite color, I could pick it apart who I could.
Speaker 1: And I'm actually with it, like I could pick apart
Speaker 1: like everything about it. What's your thought process on that?
Speaker 1: I need to know what a color is very much
Speaker 1: think about it. It's no different like with restaurants right
Speaker 1: where colors tell you a lot about what you're about
Speaker 1: to eat. Um, it's no secret that In and Out
Speaker 1: uses a grip of white because they want to symbolize
Speaker 1: fresh and clean. So you pick the color in that
Speaker 1: in that kind of places, what's your most desirable mood
Speaker 1: you want to find yourself in. You will never meet
Speaker 1: a sad person whose favorite color is yellow, Like, they
Speaker 1: don't live their life depressed. They just won't. They're optimistic,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. It's a lot of things.
Speaker 1: So I just pay attention to if somebody color is black,
Speaker 1: you know, I mean that person is dark or deep. Yeah,
Speaker 1: well my favorite one, my favorite thing because you're deep.
Speaker 1: You don't realize how deep you are. Like everything that's
Speaker 1: so what's crazy is right? I'm I'm we a lot
Speaker 1: of liking those, you know, capacity because I'm always a
Speaker 1: why did you do it? What was the reason? And
Speaker 1: I know that that's we are liking that, Like I
Speaker 1: don't I'm not tripping off of something somebody did. I
Speaker 1: could take anything for me, but why did you do it?
Speaker 1: That's gonna be the problem me too, So I think,
Speaker 1: but I think a lot of things we've always had
Speaker 1: that in common, you know what like but different black
Speaker 1: is in direct correlation to that. Deep and dark deep
Speaker 1: or dark either or can be but it's deep or
Speaker 1: dark because deep black is a rich color. I mean,
Speaker 1: it's really textured. It takes a lot to get black.
Speaker 1: It's as simple as it is. It's really texture. Don't
Speaker 1: reflect light, yeah, but that's important because it's the presence
Speaker 1: of all color. It's telling to get. So that's why
Speaker 1: you couldn't. They don't reflect that. You know what's interesting
Speaker 1: about how we see color? I just and I figured
Speaker 1: that shot out few years ago. We're not actually seeing
Speaker 1: the color we think we're seeing. You see every color
Speaker 1: but dot com. Yeah, that's some bullshit. Right. So when somebody,
Speaker 1: because I remember being a smart ass and somebody all
Speaker 1: that's blue, I was like, it's actually not blue, it's
Speaker 1: actually every color but blue, and they looked at me crazy.
Speaker 1: That's crazy, right. So you start doing ship, Yeah, you
Speaker 1: start sounding crazy when you start imagine doing this to
Speaker 1: a bunch of game bangers. Oh man, you know Niggasus
Speaker 1: could be saying, they'd be like gee, because why you
Speaker 1: always gotta why you gotta always do that ship? The
Speaker 1: best part is when they realize they can't funk you up.
Speaker 1: You probably would they ask, So they got to just
Speaker 1: take it the game knowledge because like you bully Nigga's brains.
Speaker 1: I used to always bully my homie's brains. Did buy
Speaker 1: shout out to the little boy was bully Nigga's brain
Speaker 1: is bro my homies because that's how I work as
Speaker 1: a gang member. If nobody can up your ass, people
Speaker 1: don't always they they're forced to contend with your inte
Speaker 1: look at that point, so then you usually started stealing
Speaker 1: something into them that they may try to pick. Only
Speaker 1: try to avoid information. That's the thing. People want to
Speaker 1: remain ignorant, so they try to avoid information. So if
Speaker 1: you're that person that's constantly trying to deliver inside of information,
Speaker 1: you're not going to be everybody's favorite consistently. Every now
Speaker 1: and there has a cool guy Kendrick Jesus, but you
Speaker 1: know there's a couple niggers. But most time they just
Speaker 1: want to feel a certain way and certain things that
Speaker 1: make people think. And they don't like that ship. So
Speaker 1: people hate that ship. They don't got time to think.
Speaker 1: So me and head, look, people hate that their head
Speaker 1: have a difference of opinion. He'd think most people stupid.
Speaker 1: I think most people are distracted. I don't think they're
Speaker 1: capable of learning. Now, they could be incapable of like
Speaker 1: they may not have intellect, right, but I don't think
Speaker 1: they're incapable of learning. Let me explain my side. I
Speaker 1: don't think that people are I don't think that people
Speaker 1: are stupid. I think people lack the fortitude to gain knowledge.
Speaker 1: And I think people are distracted by real life ship
Speaker 1: and their mental capacity, you know, under trauma and drest
Speaker 1: becomes limited. It's a lot less ram than it should be.
Speaker 1: It's both also and here's what here's what I think
Speaker 1: which neither Okay. The lack of the fort to two
Speaker 1: to want to learn involves the fact that there's a
Speaker 1: certain self application to knowledge. People do not want to
Speaker 1: be introspective, but especially if there's if it has to
Speaker 1: do with anything that might possibly involve a personal flaw,
Speaker 1: they will run like health and no facts. As far
Speaker 1: as a distracted part goes, that's also true. But if
Speaker 1: you look at like i Q distribution, a lot that
Speaker 1: has to do with how quickly you learn. Ship at
Speaker 1: some point time is a finite commodity for us. All
Speaker 1: so in a year's time of human capital and brain thought.
Speaker 1: If you're distracted or not, one guy is gonna be
Speaker 1: able to take in a gig, one guy's gonna be
Speaker 1: able taken two thirds of the gig. That's a big
Speaker 1: chunk of information to being left out between guy and guy. B. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's true, and I think, but I think, But that's
Speaker 1: the point. Like, it's also a lot to do with me.
Speaker 1: Neither one of us drinking smoke, neither one of us
Speaker 1: are married, but neither one of us have kids, so
Speaker 1: we're always there is nothing to take our attention from
Speaker 1: what we do. Like, so when we are growing up
Speaker 1: is different. Right, you could have trauma. That's where your
Speaker 1: intellect shs because even though you went through like an
Speaker 1: economic trauma, you were still excited, you know, to to learn. Right,
Speaker 1: you still were able to. I wasn't excited to learn.
Speaker 1: I was I was just a school I wanted to
Speaker 1: think my way out of my circumstances. But but not school. No,
Speaker 1: I'm saying just in general general quires, general knowledge. But
Speaker 1: because I can tell you a pick up certain things. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you didn't look like you wasn't gifted into the thing.
Speaker 1: And that's why I say, intel it it's a gift.
Speaker 1: I don't think it's something that everybody can do. People
Speaker 1: can't teach you how to think. That's just a hard
Speaker 1: thing to teach, what I'm saying. So I feel like people, right,
Speaker 1: I think that's the difference. Even when I'm in the
Speaker 1: hood and I'm selling Shan, I could be sitting on
Speaker 1: my car reading the book would be looking at me
Speaker 1: like I was crazy. So it was always a choice, right.
Speaker 1: And then as you get older, now you get more distracts.
Speaker 1: So people who start off behind, then they have kids,
Speaker 1: they get married, and they get a job, so now
Speaker 1: they don't really have time to think. Now it's really
Speaker 1: like I need to make sure some food on the
Speaker 1: table for these kids Christmas coming up, birthday from my
Speaker 1: wife house payment all kind of ship that me and
Speaker 1: you looked at like y'all figured that out later. And
Speaker 1: I would say, plus with in that scenario, you spend
Speaker 1: most of your free time not actually trying to think,
Speaker 1: but just trying to from the ship that you put
Speaker 1: yourself in. That's something else. I don't think we ran
Speaker 1: from much, That's what That's what I was gonna say.
Speaker 1: I don't run from whatever the issue is like, actually
Speaker 1: I was like that initially, but I think g actually
Speaker 1: instilled a lot of that in me too. It's like, look,
Speaker 1: don't wait for the problem to come to you, because
Speaker 1: go straight to the problem. Because so it's like I
Speaker 1: always look at that, and I'd applied that in my
Speaker 1: life prior to it's like, oh, we can't make rent
Speaker 1: or I need another job to make more rent, not
Speaker 1: like ductor landlord. You know what I'm saying that that,
Speaker 1: to me is the logical way to think. So I
Speaker 1: always had that in my mind. But then when I
Speaker 1: was around him, it was more like early to two
Speaker 1: thousand nine eight, it would be like, no, don't run
Speaker 1: from the problem, go go to the problem on your terms.
Speaker 1: So it's like that reinforced my thought process that I
Speaker 1: already had, and that and I believe in that, Like
Speaker 1: and that's from the streets. You never want to be
Speaker 1: caught off guard somebody got a problem, I'm gonna go
Speaker 1: find your problem. I mean that way, because if you
Speaker 1: got a problem with me in the streets, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: look for you, and I'm not gonna stop looking for
Speaker 1: you till I find you, and we're gonna deal with
Speaker 1: the problem. If I gotta kill you. That's what I'm
Speaker 1: gonna do. Because I'm not Finnish, sleep every day wondering
Speaker 1: which day I'm gonna run into you like I can't
Speaker 1: live like that. I refused to live like that. That's
Speaker 1: why I don't know if I was ever cut out
Speaker 1: to be a gang member, because if it was a
Speaker 1: real issue, people will be talking to se. Either two
Speaker 1: types of people was either somebody I look at you,
Speaker 1: You're not a threat at all, so then I'll just
Speaker 1: ignore you. And if I think you're a threat, you're
Speaker 1: gonna see me first. I'm gonna pop up right and
Speaker 1: make sure I'm arranged for you. You feel me, But
Speaker 1: then that that way I'm prepared. The worst feeling is
Speaker 1: somebody catch you. You got your kids, you with your friends,
Speaker 1: with your mom. No, no, no, no, I'm gonna catch
Speaker 1: you that way, Yeah, feel me. Or we're gonna catch
Speaker 1: each other perfectly in time to where if it's a shootout,
Speaker 1: we're gonna get it right then and there, and I'm
Speaker 1: not gonna stop until the problem is solved, like the
Speaker 1: last scene of Colors. Yeah, because and I know it
Speaker 1: sounds crazy, but when things are hanging over your head,
Speaker 1: you you start making mistakes, you start um, it'll, it'll,
Speaker 1: it'll start occupying too much space in your brain, if
Speaker 1: that makes sense, And I don't, like, I don't want
Speaker 1: that to happen, Like I'd rather deal with the situation.
Speaker 1: Let's get it for me life like it's whatever top
Speaker 1: to bottom. If it's the bill man calling me, heyes,
Speaker 1: you don't gotta look for me. I can't pay you,
Speaker 1: pay you in a year. If you keep calling me,
Speaker 1: we don't have a problem because then I'm you know
Speaker 1: what I mean, Like you stop sucking me because calling me,
Speaker 1: stop harassing you don't play no mental games with me,
Speaker 1: because I'm gonna come make your life bad, you know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying, Like you're gonna solve it. So every
Speaker 1: bill clicks to the call that everything I ever had
Speaker 1: put on my credit as a negative. Anybody who bothered
Speaker 1: me basically with something negative on your credit, Man, it's
Speaker 1: a lot. Well that's very interesting. But but I'm like,
Speaker 1: I'm a miss really dug in rnry On principal type
Speaker 1: of person. So yeah, like I think that's all. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I think so, and a and a certain distaste for
Speaker 1: everybody else who isn't. But like the first thing. It
Speaker 1: was a stupid misunderstanding I had with City Bank. They
Speaker 1: put someone ok kept calling along Kong. I said, you guys,
Speaker 1: call me one more time before tomorrow. I'm never gonna
Speaker 1: pay you a red fucking sent. They called me back
Speaker 1: in like two hours, so I'll die before I pay
Speaker 1: you a red sent. He was not much, but it
Speaker 1: might have been a grand. It wasn't much, it was something.
Speaker 1: It was Yeah, I could have paid him the next day.
Speaker 1: My job that one particular day happened to botch payroll,
Speaker 1: so I'm like, yeah, no problem, I'll just pay you
Speaker 1: this day. It was the thirtieth day I get my
Speaker 1: money to twenty nine. They didn't give me the money,
Speaker 1: and from that Friday till the following Tuesday, so that
Speaker 1: was the gap. But they got stupid on the phone,
Speaker 1: and I just said, fine, I'll you can, you can
Speaker 1: you can receive my letter to drop this in seven
Speaker 1: years in one day. And that's exactly what the funk
Speaker 1: I did. Hilarious. I mean, I'm the same guy who
Speaker 1: got to fucking Miami Beach police officers put in jail, Like,
Speaker 1: how then did you get that? He got police off
Speaker 1: putting jail I'm telling you, like, I got stopped for
Speaker 1: being the only white person in a car. Okay, that's
Speaker 1: why this happened. So they thought you were kidnapped. This
Speaker 1: is how stupid this was. IM No is your family.
Speaker 1: Here's something Here's something else that that has happened to
Speaker 1: me a lot too. You know. I've gotten stopped on
Speaker 1: on on dates, you know, because they think I'm picking
Speaker 1: up prostitute whoever. So oh because Pete the only day sisters,
Speaker 1: not only in this in this part of the country. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but anyhow they picked me up. It was this dude
Speaker 1: from Marino Valley, a Brazilian chicken, a Haitian girl, and
Speaker 1: I was the last person in the car undercover. See
Speaker 1: me get into this car, and this Brazilian chick drove
Speaker 1: like a fucking maniac, so they thought that she spotted
Speaker 1: them and was doing evasive driving tactics. She was just
Speaker 1: really shitty at driving. So the whole purpose of it
Speaker 1: was I had camera of two of their guys from
Speaker 1: the department knocking some Cuban guy's teeth out the night before.
Speaker 1: Long story short, they run up like a car jack
Speaker 1: and get a red light, guns out and ship. I
Speaker 1: turned and look at hit in the head with the
Speaker 1: fucking barrel of the gun and ship, and they out
Speaker 1: the car and they searched everybody. They take the camera
Speaker 1: and they delete the video off of it, and I'm
Speaker 1: like trying to go to the department and all this
Speaker 1: ship go through the regular channel to get my ship
Speaker 1: back because I had a ten thousand dollar offer for it,
Speaker 1: dot dot dot. I called internal affairs. They got the camera,
Speaker 1: all this ship within within less than an hour. And
Speaker 1: unfortunately everybody stayed calm because I was telling everybody as
Speaker 1: soon as we got pulled where I came up. They
Speaker 1: came up with so much force and ship in the
Speaker 1: guns and ship, and we didn't see him coming. Like
Speaker 1: I had to look in the back to see that
Speaker 1: the lights by the mirror because if they if they were,
Speaker 1: if it was a regular stop, those three would have
Speaker 1: fucked the whole thing up. I know, the three people,
Speaker 1: but yeah, I mean I got the letter back like
Speaker 1: a year and a half later, and it had internal investigation,
Speaker 1: like dismissed, dismissed, whatever sustained, sustained, and then they had
Speaker 1: the criminal investigation and those two guys that said convicted
Speaker 1: so whatever for just for distress a whole different way
Speaker 1: if it was me. Okay, I'm not gonna do that.
Speaker 1: That's what I'm not going to I'm just gonna applaud
Speaker 1: the fact that you were able to make something happen.
Speaker 1: I just kept my head and I was like, it
Speaker 1: is memorized badge numbers and license plates and call an attorney.
Speaker 1: I couldn't get it. I couldn't get a c L.
Speaker 1: You can get nobody to give me a call back.
Speaker 1: So I just kept thinking, said I'll go to internal affairs,
Speaker 1: fucking and I gave him and I wrote down the lights,
Speaker 1: played the badge numbers. They took care of that. Ship
Speaker 1: like that word that is crazy. And you know what,
Speaker 1: I think, we make a mistake and we go to
Speaker 1: lawyers and ship. That's because I hate police. Yeah, and police.
Speaker 1: As you know how I learned that about I Ato
Speaker 1: watching the SPU shout out. Really every time I pop
Speaker 1: up on all the TV shows, whether Chicago p D
Speaker 1: or Law and Order, like you could tell the police
Speaker 1: get nervous. Maybe on the police head. You know where
Speaker 1: I learned that before Law and Order bad boys. The
Speaker 1: first a good call when she walked in and he
Speaker 1: was like, oh, you know her internal affairs, top watch Dog,
Speaker 1: and she was like, oh, yeah, that was the second city, Miami.
Speaker 1: That's how that's that's why I learned about the time
Speaker 1: it was. It was the first Bad Boys movie and
Speaker 1: then it was lead the Weapon. For see. I think
Speaker 1: black folks might be fucking up. I don't think we're
Speaker 1: using internal affairs correct. That's a bar. Maybe they should
Speaker 1: start sending maybe the other black people, like regular civilian
Speaker 1: black people should start sending their ship to I A.
Speaker 1: That's actually a good point, Thank you, Peter C. Anytime's
Speaker 1: here to help here, help is here to help me.
Speaker 1: Guys right there. You don't know how much time they
Speaker 1: got a nothing. I never celebrate anybody going to jail,
Speaker 1: even police, but I ain't gonna lie. It is an
Speaker 1: irony that makes me snicker at times while I'll be like,
Speaker 1: the thing that bugged me the most is they never
Speaker 1: they gave me the camera back clean because they had
Speaker 1: to send it to forensics to get it off because
Speaker 1: the guy deleted it right in front of me. But
Speaker 1: they never gave me the video back. I'm like, I
Speaker 1: want my I P and they never gave it back.
Speaker 1: M IP intellectual property. It's sucking Peter's fucking fun. So here,
Speaker 1: what's up with the next iPhone? There's oh, well they
Speaker 1: they're making well there's a rumor that they're making foldable
Speaker 1: phones and ship, but not that. Your paper is right,
Speaker 1: you get into a coin. The tool not not saying
Speaker 1: you wealthy. I'm not saying I'm not putting that out
Speaker 1: to Tahoe. That's as you smart. There's a lot of
Speaker 1: reason everybody iPhone twelve or third. Are you talking about
Speaker 1: the one that came out just recently or the next
Speaker 1: one coming out next week? The next one? As a game,
Speaker 1: he knows the next one coming out? Okay, I think, um,
Speaker 1: what ship? Let me ask funk all that. What should
Speaker 1: iPhone do? What should it do? What should I what
Speaker 1: should Apple do to the next iPhone? Because Steve is
Speaker 1: not here, so we need your brands and Steve is
Speaker 1: not here to kind of keep would like to see
Speaker 1: uh reverse conducive charging? Is that so the Samsung phones
Speaker 1: can charge your your your air pods and ship like that,
Speaker 1: like you know how it got wireless charging on the back.
Speaker 1: They can you can go into settings and turn it
Speaker 1: on and you put your pods right here and charge
Speaker 1: your air pods that's nice charging. It could go one
Speaker 1: way or the other. Did you ever get a chance
Speaker 1: to look at the Red phones? Nah, that's trash. Did
Speaker 1: you did? You need to check it out? You gotta body,
Speaker 1: motherfucker's check them out. They ain't got no floor model
Speaker 1: because they trash the red camera on of telling you
Speaker 1: that I don't do it, don't do it, don't do that,
Speaker 1: don't make it the price. No, here's here's the last
Speaker 1: time you got. The best thing about the Red phone
Speaker 1: is the camera, right, But it's not even it's not
Speaker 1: a red camera. It's not a red Hydrogen two project
Speaker 1: that they discontinued when they switched leadership was a full
Speaker 1: three sixty red hardware red software device. It wasn't even
Speaker 1: a real like red camera like that. It was a camera.
Speaker 1: It's almost it's almost like somebody camera was like, let
Speaker 1: us make it from the back of like an HTC
Speaker 1: or something like that. It's some bullshit. Asked me to
Speaker 1: get that. I actually just contacted Red today over trying
Speaker 1: to do a project to try to bring back the
Speaker 1: Red phone phone. Okay, so tell me what else so
Speaker 1: they needed they need to do that? The reverse eyesmotion
Speaker 1: is charged? Should Apple due to the nixt iPhone iPhone
Speaker 1: seventy nine. I think they should also do um well
Speaker 1: right now they got the e sims, I think they
Speaker 1: should make they should make a dual sim do physical
Speaker 1: simd because you know you have a regular SIM card,
Speaker 1: then they also have electronic SIM cards so that way
Speaker 1: you can have two phone numbers on the same phone.
Speaker 1: I think it should do to physical SIM card slots
Speaker 1: for the drug dealers and ship for the burner phone.
Speaker 1: That would be nice start having two phones now, like
Speaker 1: wouldn't like yeah, because your burner phone usually be its
Speaker 1: whole separate phone, right old school, like in the in
Speaker 1: the department and just watched that the other so so,
Speaker 1: and because the reason why I think that that would
Speaker 1: benefit them is because one for government licensing, because that's
Speaker 1: why everybody in government had blackberries, because black because you
Speaker 1: couldn't access the phone outside of the physical device. Right.
Speaker 1: But then iPhones so strict on their privacy policies. You
Speaker 1: know they're battling the government, right, They don't unlock iPhones
Speaker 1: for investigations, none of that. Ship shout out to Apple
Speaker 1: for that, y'all. Do not That's where Steve had it, right,
Speaker 1: because do not funk that up. Yeah, So that's why
Speaker 1: they would benefit from having a dual sim because then
Speaker 1: you can use you have two phones in one phone
Speaker 1: before you have to discard the whole ship. If you
Speaker 1: could use the other one how to get you extree
Speaker 1: niggas and government. If you could use the other one
Speaker 1: to log in off of unknown like whatever. Hell the
Speaker 1: registration number on it diambi number, use that to access
Speaker 1: like a crypto. You could anonymously start really really running
Speaker 1: the funk out of your money. Yeah. I think they
Speaker 1: should do U embedded crypto wallet like they have the
Speaker 1: other wallet with your credit cards and ship. They should
Speaker 1: do that could be cool. That's three good ideas. Have
Speaker 1: you ever been on a dark web at one time?
Speaker 1: With blue leg calvs? I need to know fucking cav
Speaker 1: That's why I need to call because I don't he
Speaker 1: got the KIV had the tour It's called tour the browsers,
Speaker 1: So you can't just go on the dark Well, I
Speaker 1: got tour browser on my phone. Okay, you got on
Speaker 1: your phone. You're a different type of nigga, right, think
Speaker 1: about cav in him. I don't look around, so you
Speaker 1: know we would go to jail. I don't look around,
Speaker 1: so you have to have the tour browser. And then
Speaker 1: then he showed me all you saw a kind of
Speaker 1: ship on there. You gotta go through. You gotta like
Speaker 1: it's all kind of shift for sale. You can buy
Speaker 1: whatever papers, you can buy people per papers, pills. They're
Speaker 1: selling that ship like it's like it's Amazon. That's my
Speaker 1: type of place. I'm banana clips. Like, how did you
Speaker 1: played the PS five? Now? Ain't working with that? Get
Speaker 1: the funk out of here. Ain't with it? Why not?
Speaker 1: Because the box is better, The Xbox is better. They
Speaker 1: got a new Xbox, the Xbox Series X, Xbox Series
Speaker 1: X to me is better than the PS five because
Speaker 1: the PS five components like the p Okay, the fanfare
Speaker 1: is on the PS five. The actual huh why is that?
Speaker 1: Because it's pop culture? Okay, we make everything cool. But
Speaker 1: how did they how did they make that pop culture? Marketing?
Speaker 1: Like marketing? Yeah, like the same thing you would. Let's
Speaker 1: remember when, um, what's the name mas Mas? The dancer
Speaker 1: that did that good? Remember when he read it and
Speaker 1: the ship went back? And so all you have to
Speaker 1: do to make some pop culture is make it culturally relevant.
Speaker 1: They made PS five a thing that was culturally relevant
Speaker 1: amongst pop culture, and it became popular. So that's how
Speaker 1: it becomes a thing, the Xbox. But how do you
Speaker 1: make it culturally relevant infusing things into the culture. You
Speaker 1: have to infuse it. You can micro dose it, like
Speaker 1: you could like the PS five for instance. Right, if
Speaker 1: I'm in the marketing department at Sony, I'm like, Okay,
Speaker 1: how do I get it? Make it culturally relevant? I'll
Speaker 1: make it a thing too, And you can do and
Speaker 1: you can do influencers, you can do rap, you can do,
Speaker 1: you can do any any genre, product, placement of sorts,
Speaker 1: not even place. You got to make it a little thing. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you gotta make it. It's a little trickier than just
Speaker 1: put men. No, no, you gotta make it a thing.
Speaker 1: You have to make it, like the idea has to
Speaker 1: become as big as the product yourself exactly. That's the
Speaker 1: thing like like oh yo man, yo man did this?
Speaker 1: Oh you gotta give him PS five. That's a cultural thing, right,
Speaker 1: And me and him talk about culture a lot, So
Speaker 1: that's a culture thing. Xbox is not necessarily a culture
Speaker 1: thing because it's really just a PC. Really what they building,
Speaker 1: they're just gaming PCs and they're just putting wrapping it
Speaker 1: in these plastic and putting their logo on. It's really
Speaker 1: just gaming. The biggest part is putting it in the
Speaker 1: box and cartons. That's my boxing. Carton is a big
Speaker 1: part of Kanye made a big thing about that. How
Speaker 1: important people is to put a plastic off something opening
Speaker 1: the box and how that feels different feeling. But that's
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. So the Xbox Series X is literally
Speaker 1: a cute as a rectangular Q. It's literally just a
Speaker 1: gaming PC. The PS five look just look crazy and
Speaker 1: ship like that. But the reason why I think that
Speaker 1: one was better, though, is because of the components that
Speaker 1: they used. It's really both of them four k. But
Speaker 1: you gotta look at who's making what. Microsoft is a
Speaker 1: computer manufacturing. They that's what they do computers. Sony does too,
Speaker 1: but that's not really the bulk of a ship. Sony
Speaker 1: is a movie company and a music company and they
Speaker 1: do all this other ships. They used to make it
Speaker 1: in a movie. They how does Sony started. They started
Speaker 1: off as a hardware company though, and speakers and that
Speaker 1: kind of speakers, headphones, all that ship. But you gotta
Speaker 1: think about it. Sony also has Sony Pictures. Yeah, so
Speaker 1: they do move nothing like somebody that know how to
Speaker 1: introduce some movies. So would you rather have like like
Speaker 1: like McDonald's, Right, McDonald's we always talking about like signature ship.
Speaker 1: McDonald's got all of this ship. Do you get a
Speaker 1: McDonald's burger? Do you get it in and out burger?
Speaker 1: They do burgers, That's what they do. That's the market.
Speaker 1: That's the marketing. We do burgers. Mac Donald's do everything.
Speaker 1: You can get a vegan rap. Yeah, I always say
Speaker 1: always software company. Yes, but and that's their only hardware device.
Speaker 1: But that's not hardware company. No, No, that's not true.
Speaker 1: They got way of the hardware hardware they make last
Speaker 1: they make everything. But yeah, that's true. But I'm talking
Speaker 1: about I'm talking about what they specialized, the fact computer
Speaker 1: that's all they do. When did Microsoft first start making hardware?
Speaker 1: I don't know, nineties did Microsoft computer? Yeah, I don't
Speaker 1: know if it was a computer per se, But I
Speaker 1: know they had hardware tonight. I know Sony did. I'm
Speaker 1: not I'm not saying you know what He's talking about
Speaker 1: them their computer company and focuses on computers. They don't
Speaker 1: make Microsoft films or Microsoft like the obviously the gaming
Speaker 1: would be a lot more advance in theory. They got
Speaker 1: you for sure, and that's all software anyway that you
Speaker 1: just said, you know xbox X is better than PS
Speaker 1: five because these needs gonna be talking about I don't
Speaker 1: care what they should. I don't care what when a
Speaker 1: couple of angry sony hitman show up at your house tonight,
Speaker 1: don't care. Then we'll be back here doing another episode tomorrow.
Speaker 1: This whole segment you need, you need to do. Give
Speaker 1: about that with the motherfucker? What's funnier then? Said the
Speaker 1: motherfucker from another gang and should be like, what's up
Speaker 1: with that? Nigga? What's up with that? PS five? Shod
Speaker 1: you talk about brands are so cold, man. People are
Speaker 1: like I've been this whole Tupac Snoop ship right has
Speaker 1: spun around for all this time. And it's people who
Speaker 1: hold onto the brand of something so cold that that
Speaker 1: they don't even care about the actual product itself. The
Speaker 1: brand of it is like it's like how Constantine and
Speaker 1: the Counselor and not See it did for Jesus, you
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying, Where they created this brand that
Speaker 1: was so much more powerful than Jesus Christ, the actual
Speaker 1: true story. You know it's crazy. I was just talking
Speaker 1: about that ship. What if Jesus wasn't even like as
Speaker 1: own as people. He was just his marketing campaign. Bro,
Speaker 1: it's what it has to be. Listen, like the water
Speaker 1: and the wine ship could have been him justly he
Speaker 1: it's just been making some wine, could have been making
Speaker 1: Pruno had a little bad right there. I always say this,
Speaker 1: what about when they was talking about right sounds crazy
Speaker 1: people listen to No, I don't know about what about
Speaker 1: it Jesus right like this? Right? What if? Because they
Speaker 1: always talked about he had so many fish? But what
Speaker 1: if he's the first person to make tuna salad sandwich
Speaker 1: so he could feed all these people? Because you take
Speaker 1: that fishing feel me and then you the first person
Speaker 1: to made tuna. But he fed a thousand people with
Speaker 1: two pieces to fish felt the fish? Uh sandwich made tuna?
Speaker 1: It was it was to loppy because that should ain't real. Whatever,
Speaker 1: he could have been the first person that made tuna fish.
Speaker 1: But but again, like I say, like, are you like
Speaker 1: do are you like? Should you be mad at Constantine
Speaker 1: in them for understanding the human mind? Like people always
Speaker 1: say something like, oh, I don't. I watched a lot
Speaker 1: of people that call themselves woke, and I get mad
Speaker 1: because you still sleep, you talking stupid. So they started,
Speaker 1: I don't celebrate pagan holidays. Well, first off, pagan is
Speaker 1: a disrespectful word used by Christians to talk about everybody
Speaker 1: else who didn't praise Jesus. It's like barbarian being a
Speaker 1: word that means didn't speak people didn't speak Greek or exactly.
Speaker 1: It's like, so I'm telling people, like, when you use
Speaker 1: that word, you're still paying a level of homage to Christianity.
Speaker 1: And I was trying to explain this to somebody the
Speaker 1: same things you are mad at Constantine about, right, because
Speaker 1: you're like, oh, what the Christmas tree? Well, if people
Speaker 1: were worshiping Mother Nature, you know, the plants and the trees,
Speaker 1: and you guys are celebrating the birth of Jesus. If
Speaker 1: I'm the ruler and I'm tired of y'all fighting over
Speaker 1: this plunk ass ship, what's wrong with me putting it together?
Speaker 1: Y'all have the Christmas tree and Jesus same day, same day? Yeah,
Speaker 1: all of you guys, it's not important. I mean, the
Speaker 1: day itself is not important as long as we all understand,
Speaker 1: you're celebrating a cool right, like I'm saying the stories
Speaker 1: to Jesus selling he was the cool last nigga, you
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying. He seemed like he was a
Speaker 1: righteous alright niggas like he you know, not not better
Speaker 1: than but like it's like like, if we celebrate tupac birthday,
Speaker 1: the story is a Tupac. He seemed like all right, niggas.
Speaker 1: So don't get me wrong. They could put extras on it,
Speaker 1: but the real story to me is greater everybody else.
Speaker 1: The idea is greater the story of Jesus, whether he
Speaker 1: made tuna salad sandwich for everybody, it's just as good
Speaker 1: as second to the fact that you actually want to
Speaker 1: feed these because I'm not feed none of these niggas,
Speaker 1: the fact that you cared enough to feed some extra niggas.
Speaker 1: I'm not feed none of you niggas. This dick who
Speaker 1: this dick for me. So that's why with Jesus, Jesus
Speaker 1: was all right. I funk with Nip. The story of Nip.
Speaker 1: Knowing Nip is good enough for me. Now the story
Speaker 1: could be out of control. Niggas could make anything about
Speaker 1: the story and everybody else's father. But the story of
Speaker 1: actual people Pete is good enough for me, especially I
Speaker 1: mean from the from the marketing, from the from the
Speaker 1: real guy or the marketing side. It's like, how many people,
Speaker 1: considering the time frame and the scope of you know,
Speaker 1: human reach by an individual. I mean, he probably you know,
Speaker 1: touched a few a few thousand people in his time
Speaker 1: in real life, but like how many people did. Wasn't
Speaker 1: John who went around all over the place telling the
Speaker 1: story about him? How he touched more people telling the
Speaker 1: story about him than he did actually? And and I'm
Speaker 1: not mad if John put extras on his partner, you're
Speaker 1: supposed to this show. But I'll put extras on head
Speaker 1: all the time. And I watched Head Nigga head rocked through.
Speaker 1: He was thirty thousand people in the room, nik Nigga
Speaker 1: play two records that had to motherfucking losing his mind.
Speaker 1: Feel me, That's that's that's how it supposed to be.
Speaker 1: I always what's funny is I think I funked up
Speaker 1: because I tell the story how it is right. So
Speaker 1: I always tell people when I first met Nick, right,
Speaker 1: and I pulled up to the sloughs and ts in
Speaker 1: the billy few mean, it was all out there deep.
Speaker 1: I came were politic and we're joking. This is really
Speaker 1: how the story went. He's like, yeah, my body, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna body, motherfucker. One day I thought that that's a
Speaker 1: ill story because it's the truth. But I could make
Speaker 1: it sound sweeter at throwing some marketing. I just put
Speaker 1: a little extras on it, and then raised his bar.
Speaker 1: But in my room, if I don't, if I just
Speaker 1: tell the story how it is, he said, and my
Speaker 1: body is and then you know, um, you know, twelve
Speaker 1: or or or eleven years later, he bought it. That's
Speaker 1: that's amazing to me. But to everybody else, I can
Speaker 1: make it sounds sweeter so I can talk about he
Speaker 1: could I could have put he bought all five of
Speaker 1: these motherfucker's. Is it truth that you don't put any
Speaker 1: extra on any of your stories because you're just used
Speaker 1: to being deposed? No, I think I don't put that's funny.
Speaker 1: That is not funny that No, listen, I don't put
Speaker 1: extras on my story because I always plan to be
Speaker 1: salt outside tomorrow and I want people to be able
Speaker 1: to take what I'm saying. You know what I'm saying
Speaker 1: and and have it and it's something real Like I'm like,
Speaker 1: I'm ready to kill and die a byu what I'm
Speaker 1: talking about. So I really wanted to be something authentic.
Speaker 1: But I'm not mad at Constantine Again. Back to Constantine,
Speaker 1: Like people that worship animals, people that celebrate the idea
Speaker 1: of the resurrection of Christ, why not put them together
Speaker 1: in the same day. This is Easter. Y'all who like
Speaker 1: bunnies and rabbits and all that ship and rags and animals.
Speaker 1: Whoever worshiped the animals, and then y'all celebrate the resurrection
Speaker 1: the day Christ somehow came out of the tomb. Put
Speaker 1: it together, There go Easter. The interesting aspect of that
Speaker 1: to me is people, it's super ridiculous. Rabbits don't lay eggs. Well,
Speaker 1: then there's the other part also, but you know, also
Speaker 1: irregular rabbit about the fact came back to life. But
Speaker 1: I don't think that's the point. I think so many
Speaker 1: people get out of a way. These are these are
Speaker 1: things that should bring your family together. Let me ask
Speaker 1: your question, Am I wrong for not wanting to with
Speaker 1: none of this ship? Well, you have a family, and
Speaker 1: my wrong for not wanting with none of this ship,
Speaker 1: not right now, but when you have a family, these
Speaker 1: are the things. Am I wrong for not wanting to
Speaker 1: teach my kids? Santa Claus and Easter Bunny? Somebody gonna
Speaker 1: teach him. So yeah, I don't think it's wrong, m
Speaker 1: But I mean it's also part of the imagination. I
Speaker 1: don't think it's that bad. I'm not finished. I don't.
Speaker 1: I don't just I'm not saying you should go lie
Speaker 1: to your kids. I don't think you should lie to kids. No,
Speaker 1: I'm not saying you should think we should tell kids
Speaker 1: the truth from the beginning. I don't know. I think
Speaker 1: you may want to keep kids optimistic. You talked the
Speaker 1: truth from the beginning. From jump, they might be some ship.
Speaker 1: That's why I'm saying my turn in the Hitler Healer
Speaker 1: is like somebody nobody ever lives Heitler Eightolf Hitler seemed
Speaker 1: like the kind of kid nobody lied, or one of
Speaker 1: you can take over the world. Somebody that's a good perspective.
Speaker 1: Somebody that you told lies too completely, or you told
Speaker 1: the truth. That's how I feel as a Gainst the
Speaker 1: rapper though, I feel like you got rappers right. You
Speaker 1: either got the niggas that make games rapp that's completely line.
Speaker 1: But if you if you want to compete with that space,
Speaker 1: you have to be just like telling the exact truth,
Speaker 1: where niggas is mad like you motherfucker lie or truth.
Speaker 1: I like that wet He for sure was a kind
Speaker 1: of kid, somebody that told all lies to all. I
Speaker 1: think I've always said this. I think you know because
Speaker 1: one of the things I noticed in the Christian religion
Speaker 1: right is people have come to the conclusion that the
Speaker 1: Jews are responsible for jesus death even though he was Jewish.
Speaker 1: I think that's the type of ship that it makes
Speaker 1: it because like the way these niggas love Tupac, they
Speaker 1: want to lynch niggas about him. So imagine somebody that
Speaker 1: loves Jesus that much if you told them that man
Speaker 1: of Jewish people is responsible for the death of Jesus.
Speaker 1: Like imagine if his dad or his family or he
Speaker 1: was raising assistant that they were all telling them that.
Speaker 1: That's the type of ship that make you kill everybody.
Speaker 1: You grow up like you motherfucker's then you hear other
Speaker 1: stories or they control the money. That's the type of
Speaker 1: ship that makes you want to kill everybody. Well, I
Speaker 1: think I think you shouldn't lie to kids because I
Speaker 1: think that's how you breathe dis contentment in society. When
Speaker 1: people get older and they don't know how to handle disappointment,
Speaker 1: that's how you get them kids who shoot and kill
Speaker 1: and go on them killing, spreeze and ship. You ain't
Speaker 1: never been told no, life is all about how you had.
Speaker 1: So I think like when you when you because I
Speaker 1: was talking to I was talking to somebody and I
Speaker 1: was like, yo, I said, if you look at all
Speaker 1: of them track records, a lot of them people have
Speaker 1: mental disabilities, right, they all like to have there. They
Speaker 1: all are on the spectrum or they need mental health
Speaker 1: in some way, right. But the ones that don't, necessarily,
Speaker 1: they just are just dealing with disappointment. Sucked up the
Speaker 1: dude who killed this girl, that the lady who drove
Speaker 1: her kids into the lake, like all that funked up ship.
Speaker 1: Where you don't have any mental disability, that's just you
Speaker 1: being disappointed with life. And to me, that starts early
Speaker 1: as fun. That starts and you find out saying the
Speaker 1: clauds only since you see your mom in there with
Speaker 1: that pregnant you motherfuck bro. I when I found out
Speaker 1: when that's exactly what happened to fair. I will see
Speaker 1: your mom Ti dollar under there. You're like you motherfuck
Speaker 1: that that one traumatizing to you. That one traumatizing to you.
Speaker 1: I don't give a head. I handle disappointed what I'm
Speaker 1: talking about when you first saw. I don't know if
Speaker 1: it's based off of certain things in my life, but
Speaker 1: I handled disappointment a lot different than nine people I've
Speaker 1: ever met, even at a six year old, my whole life.
Speaker 1: At six years old, my whole life, you had to
Speaker 1: wear with all to be like, no, it's not, it's not,
Speaker 1: it's not I knew better. It's like, damn, that's like
Speaker 1: if my dad said he was gonna come pick us
Speaker 1: up my brother. Can you be crying? When I walked
Speaker 1: into my mom having sex, that's that's disheartened. That was
Speaker 1: Oh God, I died. Damn, my mom really beat you
Speaker 1: having sex. I think every child might have heard it,
Speaker 1: but I walked then I saw the nigga on top
Speaker 1: of my mom. I don't know your mom's moms having sex. Mom,
Speaker 1: you ain't that a kid got a kid still over,
Speaker 1: dude named Leonard, don't talk about mom, dog and I
Speaker 1: ain't live out that to this day. I was in
Speaker 1: four wereads together and we've seen it. I'll beat us
Speaker 1: as you bet your ass. Nigga, you over there on
Speaker 1: me wrong, it's wrong with you, Leonard. He read his mom. Hey, hey,
Speaker 1: welcome to the back of the tour. But weoing to
Speaker 1: the back of the boy we used to be. I
Speaker 1: always tell that, I'm like, bro, you niggas need to
Speaker 1: know how funny you are. Always tell that nigga makes
Speaker 1: me cry. Nigga. People don't know. Remember we was watching
Speaker 1: the Empty Hammer dis to jay Z every day that
Speaker 1: ship word for word, Nigga when Hammer did, jay Z
Speaker 1: were watching tour but be crying. But I'm just saying.
Speaker 1: I'm saying. I'm saying that to say I think that
Speaker 1: if people were to start articulating truth, I think it'd
Speaker 1: be less abrasive when we get older, and that's that
Speaker 1: it doesn't have less, it'll it'll start the desensive and
Speaker 1: it's it's sounds sucked up, but it'll start to desensitize
Speaker 1: people to the facts to where we can start going
Speaker 1: to some real resolve with Ship. I mean, I'm with you,
Speaker 1: but what's funny is right? This is some funny like
Speaker 1: if you look at and and this is something you
Speaker 1: can chime in on because it's some white people ship.
Speaker 1: But when you can chime in on all but especially fullard. Look,
Speaker 1: so you ever noticed when white people get broke, like
Speaker 1: they'd be killing theirselves. Yeah? Not you though, because you
Speaker 1: peat you a different kind of white person. But I'm
Speaker 1: saying that everybody that I am broken you are. I
Speaker 1: didn't think you are white. Well you're not that any California, right,
Speaker 1: You're a different Yeah, you gotta check when you was born.
Speaker 1: Here we go. The point just a whole another thing.
Speaker 1: We'll do this another day. We'll do this another time.
Speaker 1: But the point I'm saying is when you think about it, right,
Speaker 1: you think about the ship, white people do not handle
Speaker 1: theyd be like I'm living like a black person. Hey, Pete,
Speaker 1: is that a real thought? No, that's not that's not
Speaker 1: Like imagine if imagine, if imagine if Bill Gage woke
Speaker 1: up with Oprah money can that nigga would hangers. He
Speaker 1: wouldn't even know he would, you know, because someone told him,
Speaker 1: but like he would know his entire The difference between
Speaker 1: those two entities is on a spreadsheet, and it's it's
Speaker 1: all tied up in Microsoft Equity anyway, he wouldn't know
Speaker 1: that he would now, I don't know. If you imagine
Speaker 1: if if that happened, you could lie to him for
Speaker 1: the rest of his life and he'd never know, Okay
Speaker 1: until you want to go acquire African village to test
Speaker 1: for testing. Imagine if Bill Gates woke up with jay
Speaker 1: z yeah, then he killed himself. But yeah, no, no,
Speaker 1: Bill Gay, he woke up with jay z Mon he
Speaker 1: killed him begging with off himself because I'm killing myself
Speaker 1: today and I don't deserve to live like this. You
Speaker 1: know what. You know what's crazy is that is true.
Speaker 1: I really believe that. I think white people handle dis
Speaker 1: contentment way different than black people in America. Yeah, a
Speaker 1: lot of it, especially like in like if if you're
Speaker 1: in Appalachia or whatever the fun and you're in a
Speaker 1: white island and Appalachia versus you're like in a white
Speaker 1: island and like Newport Beach, like where I grew up,
Speaker 1: It's it's totally different polarities, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: Obviously it's competitive, and that's that's the top of one
Speaker 1: percent neighborhood. The buying for a piece of property in
Speaker 1: Newport beaches, multi millions of dollars, so you're a top
Speaker 1: one percenter just on the I repolled cars for like
Speaker 1: seven months and I had to reap all car in
Speaker 1: Balboa Island good luck and and the man was so mad.
Speaker 1: I was like, bro, you act like you never lost nothing.
Speaker 1: I haven't do I look like you. What I'm telling
Speaker 1: you is that's my point. I agree. Not. The point
Speaker 1: is it's very competitive, and it's very judgmental, and and
Speaker 1: and you're so much of all that ship has to
Speaker 1: do with perception. So the second that your identity which
Speaker 1: is defined if you let your identity be defined by
Speaker 1: the perception that everybody around you has of you, and
Speaker 1: you pull that plug out, and that's all you have,
Speaker 1: You're You're now you're it's not it's no longer a
Speaker 1: financial matter. Now it's a it's a matter of personal identity.
Speaker 1: And you're like, wow, I went from being viewed as
Speaker 1: on par with all of my peers to being viewed
Speaker 1: as the biggest loser piece of ship in my community.
Speaker 1: I can't wake up to that anymore. And they kill
Speaker 1: himself us no silings, no sittlers, y'all listening to no
Speaker 1: setlings with the motherfucking LLOC, my man Peter d J
Speaker 1: head the motherfucking gig bro Podcast. Maybe if we're all now,
Speaker 1: I'm stopping right in the middle of its best to
Speaker 1: hold up. He's listening. Just you listening to motherfucking No
Speaker 1: Seilings with the LLC and my man motherfucking Peter Boss
Speaker 1: Baby st PETERC PETERC. No, but you can't. I don't
Speaker 1: think you can live in Newport Beach and be broke.
Speaker 1: So you shouldn't even pay that no attention to what
Speaker 1: he just said. But you can live in Newport Beach
Speaker 1: and go broke, they'll just kick you out. Yeah, but
Speaker 1: you can't be there and be broke at the two
Speaker 1: are not mutually exclusive. Yeah, but that's what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: If you're a Newport versus Apple Latcha. If you start
Speaker 1: broke and your expectation on your peer group is that
Speaker 1: you're fine, that's not particularly just heartening emotionally, and you know,
Speaker 1: it's when you start off, it's when you become bro
Speaker 1: because we're talking about people in the hood and you
Speaker 1: don't know that you poor because everybody poor like Caribbean islands,
Speaker 1: Like I mean, you're on an island there's not a
Speaker 1: lot of resources. There are not a lot of em
Speaker 1: People are pretty happy. It's normal. That's how it was
Speaker 1: when I went to Anglilla with Charlotte, Like the people
Speaker 1: just live in life like they don't they don't ain't trimming,
Speaker 1: they ain't tripping it on nothing like they just they
Speaker 1: growing their chickens and like that's it. It's actually a
Speaker 1: peaceful life. What do you think about. Yeah, I'm not
Speaker 1: mad at that, but I was talking to somebody about
Speaker 1: that where you don't realize that you poor until you
Speaker 1: start to experience life. And he's like, oh wait, oh, Ship,
Speaker 1: I gotta you leave you that hold up. And when
Speaker 1: you're going to school games and your mom tell you,
Speaker 1: oh no, you can't get a yearbook, I'm like, wait
Speaker 1: for real, you want to you want to buy a
Speaker 1: year book? A yearbook? Fifty eight dollars? You gotta remember them, nigga,
Speaker 1: take a mental note, nigga, Ship, Like that is what
Speaker 1: you realize we poor, So we made what other people
Speaker 1: have for lunch at school. You're like, for y'all, don't
Speaker 1: going through this line. That's when you start really like
Speaker 1: what's you get to middle school, high school? You start
Speaker 1: doing you broke elementary. Everybody got lunch tickets. Everybody broke together.
Speaker 1: We're not except for now, like my brother and sisters going.
Speaker 1: We knew we were still elementary. Oh yeah, they had
Speaker 1: cell phones. Ship changed when I was in elementary. Everybody
Speaker 1: has elementary Kennedy elementary, everybody had nunch tickets and everybody
Speaker 1: was the same sixth grade phones. Jordan's so now you're
Speaker 1: getting jail. You got that Obama phone. Nigga's got a
Speaker 1: hundred jokes right now. In the third I'm talking about
Speaker 1: my brother and sister. Classmates had real phones, iPhone, Samsung
Speaker 1: sixth grade. That's crazy. That's the real reparation. Do you
Speaker 1: believe in reparations? Pete? Yeah, the implementation to just say
Speaker 1: I don't want to pay him. Okay, let me ask
Speaker 1: your question. Here's my question to you. What if they
Speaker 1: I'm gonnat you get your hold on. So let's say
Speaker 1: you make a hundred thousand dollars a year, would you
Speaker 1: be okay with twenty five thousand of that being allocated
Speaker 1: to reparations for black people? Thank you for listening to
Speaker 1: another episode of No Ceilings. No Ceilings is brought to
Speaker 1: you by The Black Effect Podcast Network and i Heart Media.
Speaker 1: Make sure you download no Ceilings on the i heart
Speaker 1: Radio app, Apple podcast, or wherever you get your podcasts.