Speaker 1: When I writ y'all all across the USC conton Mottes
Speaker 1: Bake to l A from on the California the Valley.
Speaker 1: We represent that Kelly County. So if you're keeping it
Speaker 1: reil on your side of your town, you tune into
Speaker 1: Gangster Chronicles. The goals are gonna tell you how we go.
Speaker 1: If I line my nose will girl like Pinocchio. We're
Speaker 1: gonna tell you the truth and nothing but the truth,
Speaker 1: the chronic goals. This is not your average show. You're
Speaker 1: now tuned into the rail m c A, Big James
Speaker 1: and Big Stairs from the Streets. Hello, Welcome to the
Speaker 1: Gangster Chronicles podcast, the production of My Heart Radio and
Speaker 1: Black Effect Podcast Network. Make sure you download the I
Speaker 1: Heart Happen. Subscribe to The Gangster Chronicles for my Apple users,
Speaker 1: hit the Purple Michael your front screen, subscribe to the
Speaker 1: gainst the Chronicles and leave a star rating and comment.
Speaker 1: We like to welcome everyone to another episode against the
Speaker 1: Chronicles podcast. I'm with my homeboy. Yep, today eight would
Speaker 1: not be with us. He's in traffic, but we have
Speaker 1: them back on the next episode. You know, ideas ate
Speaker 1: out there running around the traffic and everything. But today
Speaker 1: We have a sister that wears many hats. She used
Speaker 1: to work with them sex if you out there getting
Speaker 1: the sling on her hustling work at the second to none.
Speaker 1: Not only is she a highly respected comedian, she's a
Speaker 1: shirt topping author and record setting actress with her own
Speaker 1: TV show based on her life, and she has her
Speaker 1: own Netflix special This out now, y'all want to hear
Speaker 1: something crazy? We got miss patting the house. What's up
Speaker 1: with you? Miss pat? A lot of damn not a
Speaker 1: damn thing. Uh. I want to tell you. I was
Speaker 1: sitting up looking at your stuff and you have me
Speaker 1: laughing like like a motherfucker because you want of those
Speaker 1: home girls like this from the neighborhood. That's just funny
Speaker 1: as a motherfucker. You can't argue, you can't do none
Speaker 1: of that, and that reminds me of you right there.
Speaker 1: That's me. You ain't gonna arguement. I can tell you
Speaker 1: probably about better shooting me. What were you and you
Speaker 1: and James get along fine? Now? I noticed you from
Speaker 1: Atlantic Georgian and what impressed me about you was that
Speaker 1: you had a shout at the age of fifteen. You
Speaker 1: went out to hit the corners and started slinging crack.
Speaker 1: Let's talk about that a little bit. I had my
Speaker 1: first shot at fourteen, okay for fourteen and fifteen, so
Speaker 1: I'm off my bad. That makes it even more powerful, though,
Speaker 1: because look where you are today. Yeah, I just you
Speaker 1: know young. Um. I grew up in that crack empidemic,
Speaker 1: so you know, um, the streets was everything that was survival.
Speaker 1: I had two kids by mayor man and so I
Speaker 1: was too young to get a job, and he was
Speaker 1: selling drugs. And once he was a prison I started
Speaker 1: selling drugs and I think I was I think I
Speaker 1: was a lot better edit than him. I telling this.
Speaker 1: I made way more money than he did. And um,
Speaker 1: and I did a couple of years. I did a
Speaker 1: year in prison for selling drugs. That shot a couple
Speaker 1: of times, you know, Uh, dude, the same ship everybody
Speaker 1: was doing around nineteen to early two thousands. Said you
Speaker 1: got shot a couple of times, like it was no thing.
Speaker 1: It ain't thet it I survived. It was a thing
Speaker 1: back the Yeah I heard you said one of your
Speaker 1: little skits that the second time you glad you didn't
Speaker 1: get shot in Uniple because you didn't want to land
Speaker 1: poison in like I shot in the boo. Uh yeah,
Speaker 1: I got shot in my right breath with a forty five.
Speaker 1: So so what made you feel like you had to
Speaker 1: change your life getting shot or getting hit by a
Speaker 1: dump truck. I have fucking kids to live forward, and
Speaker 1: I didn't want my kids to go through what I
Speaker 1: had went through. So you know, I figured, nobody really
Speaker 1: gave me a chance. I need to straighten up my
Speaker 1: cheet so I can get my kids a chaine. So
Speaker 1: that's what I did. I started, you know, looking at
Speaker 1: when I went to jail. When I went to jail
Speaker 1: for that year, Uh, it made that was the only
Speaker 1: time that was slower in my life. So it made me.
Speaker 1: Gave me an opportunity to really state down and think
Speaker 1: about the ship that I was doing. I was shocking
Speaker 1: myself while I was sitting at jail, like what the
Speaker 1: funk is wrong with me? You know, when you surviving
Speaker 1: life passed by fans, you know, people see us being
Speaker 1: crazy or whatever. Deep down inside, all you want to
Speaker 1: do is survive, and that's what I was doing. I
Speaker 1: had two kids and dropped out of school in the
Speaker 1: eighth grade. I had to get it, and so that's
Speaker 1: what I was doing. I was into anything illegal, you
Speaker 1: could think. Yeah, so you got out, You get out
Speaker 1: of jail, and you start going on the path to
Speaker 1: pick your of life together. What was the first thing
Speaker 1: you did? Find me a black man with a job
Speaker 1: that didn't hit a bit and on Friday. Now, now,
Speaker 1: let's talk about your husband in one second. Right. You know,
Speaker 1: you get out of jail, you doing your thing, and
Speaker 1: then at nineteen, you received custody of your sister's kids
Speaker 1: because of her drug addiction. You already got two of
Speaker 1: your kids on and you just recently married. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: have well, but yeah I got I got my sister
Speaker 1: kids that it was four kids and nineteen and he
Speaker 1: this man didn't have any kids. So I'm nineteen. He one,
Speaker 1: and he got a bitch with six kids. People, his
Speaker 1: mama thought he was crazy. He stayed Yeah, he stayed
Speaker 1: down with you. That's the hell of a man. I'm
Speaker 1: still with him. It's almost Yeah, that's the hell of
Speaker 1: a man. That's what I'm saying. Y'all still together, And
Speaker 1: that's the power, and that's the beautiful. Ain't about the relationship.
Speaker 1: Because you're supposed to hold each other down. Yeah, you're
Speaker 1: supposed to hold each other down and when people telling him, like,
Speaker 1: why wou't you stay with somebody who's got six kids
Speaker 1: and ain't none of them yours? Because I think we
Speaker 1: was geting, like eight years before I had my first
Speaker 1: child by him, and you know, he he just became
Speaker 1: a father to everybody. Never complained, you know, other than
Speaker 1: the first time when he told me don't get my
Speaker 1: sister kids. That was the only time he really tried
Speaker 1: to leave. And I was like, well, I can't choose
Speaker 1: between you and these babies. And he just stayed around
Speaker 1: and help me fucking raise him. And when I became
Speaker 1: a comedian, I told him, I said, one day I'm
Speaker 1: gonna have my own show and you didn't even have
Speaker 1: to work no more. He was like, you're get your
Speaker 1: ass out of my face. So he retired about four
Speaker 1: months ago. That's a beautiful thing. Shout out to him,
Speaker 1: because we hear so much bad stuff about brothers relationships
Speaker 1: messing up. But when I read that, I was really like, like, man,
Speaker 1: that's a good brother right there, because he really held
Speaker 1: you down, he encouraged you when he pushed you. Well, yeah,
Speaker 1: because I tell people I tell I had to tell
Speaker 1: him that too. I said, you know, when things started
Speaker 1: to take off, I said, do you understand it? I
Speaker 1: probably wouldn't be here had you not let me mess
Speaker 1: out mix out of all your critic cause take your
Speaker 1: paycheck for fucking dreams. Because it was a dream. Who
Speaker 1: knew it was gonna end up to a TV show
Speaker 1: spacial you know, real money. I just felt like it
Speaker 1: was something there. And every time I was like he
Speaker 1: I've been playing t he was like, you ain't making
Speaker 1: no fucking money. I said, it's something here. Just just believe.
Speaker 1: I don't know how long it's gonna take, but I'm
Speaker 1: the one day makes the money for me ship he
Speaker 1: would he would fuss, And you know, we got bills
Speaker 1: better like the bills I need to go out here
Speaker 1: and maybe two hundred dollars, but the playing ticket will
Speaker 1: see something dollar. Sometimes that's necessary in order for the
Speaker 1: dream to work. Well, they say dream teamwork made the
Speaker 1: dream work. So uh it it took. I tell you,
Speaker 1: this comic career really rock my marriage and my relationship.
Speaker 1: I was gone all the time for the kids, and
Speaker 1: he was at home even after I had his two
Speaker 1: kids and my sister came making got her keys. He
Speaker 1: was I was never really there because I was out
Speaker 1: here trying to grind for a career, and you know,
Speaker 1: at the at the realized I was serious about it.
Speaker 1: He never really complained that's real dope, that that's real dope.
Speaker 1: You know. I think we all have those moments in
Speaker 1: our career. They kind of encouraged us to keep going on.
Speaker 1: I remember mine was I was in the studio with
Speaker 1: Sugar Free and I did the song for him, made
Speaker 1: a beat for him, and the guy gave me a
Speaker 1: thousand dollars that night. And you know, it was just
Speaker 1: a thousand dollars. But I came home and I showed
Speaker 1: my wife because I've been going to these studios, have
Speaker 1: been making beats for people for years, and it would
Speaker 1: usually wind up somebody to take my ship and claiming themselves,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean, and I'll never getting the money,
Speaker 1: no credit. But I brought that money home and it
Speaker 1: seemed like it was reward. I said, we are now,
Speaker 1: I said, these don't actually paid me a thought that
Speaker 1: was for beat? Now that ain't si, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean. But when they did that, What was your
Speaker 1: moment in comedy? My moment was um when I went
Speaker 1: to go open for Cat Williams, and we had just
Speaker 1: moved to Indiana from Atlanta, and I think my husband
Speaker 1: thought I was gonna kind of quit because I was
Speaker 1: no longer in Atlanta and he failed, like I didn't
Speaker 1: have all those clubs to go to, and he thought,
Speaker 1: maybe she just gonna sent her down and let this
Speaker 1: comedy ship go. And I think about two years into
Speaker 1: living in the Indiana, he called me, I gotta. I
Speaker 1: got a call from Cat waiting to come open for him.
Speaker 1: And I literally got paid, um, five thousand dollars a show,
Speaker 1: and I think it was at that moment, for five
Speaker 1: thousand dollars for fifteen minutes. My husband said, well, maybe
Speaker 1: some money in this ship, because that was my biggest
Speaker 1: pay they You know, I was running around opening for
Speaker 1: people six hundred all not no, not really, not no
Speaker 1: real money sometimes just breaking even. And when Cat called
Speaker 1: and I went on that that Catapocular tour, I think
Speaker 1: that's with my husband and kicked in him to save
Speaker 1: this bitch might have a career. That's dope. So Cat Williams,
Speaker 1: he gave you that break right there. Well, he that
Speaker 1: was the first real real money that I had made.
Speaker 1: You know, I was getting like six eight hundred dollars
Speaker 1: here and they're nothing real. And you know, and that
Speaker 1: wasn't just no one time five thousand. I think it
Speaker 1: was a fifteen city tool maybe and I was up, yeah,
Speaker 1: we had just I just talked to my husband about
Speaker 1: the house in Indiana and he swore was out of
Speaker 1: our meeting, and I'm like, look, dude, we paid six
Speaker 1: hundred four apartment. We could pay this for housing, and
Speaker 1: when the house was only like I mean, I think
Speaker 1: it was two hundred and eighty thousand dollar. At our
Speaker 1: house we moved out of, it was like a hundred
Speaker 1: of something, I mean like seventies something. So that was
Speaker 1: like way out of his league, just one income, and
Speaker 1: he couldn't get it. And I was like, just trust me,
Speaker 1: we can do this, and cat, will you call? And
Speaker 1: we got that. We started making that money. I was
Speaker 1: able to pay for sheet in the basement and we
Speaker 1: couldn't afford and I was like, see, I told you
Speaker 1: something here and and then I just kept grinding, because
Speaker 1: you know, ship went back to normal. After I left Kid,
Speaker 1: I started opening for d Ray, I was opening for
Speaker 1: rn s J. It was hard, you know, if you're
Speaker 1: in the industry, it's hard to get a manager in
Speaker 1: the agent. But and I just told him, I said,
Speaker 1: if you just keep supporting me, it's something here and
Speaker 1: then eventually crack. But I'm the type of person that
Speaker 1: I truely I don't start nothing with. I kind of
Speaker 1: know if something is there for me, So I try
Speaker 1: to finish everything I do, you know how, because comedy
Speaker 1: entertainment will make you give the funk up. You gotta
Speaker 1: be wrong for entertainment, motherfucker said. You know they still
Speaker 1: from you backstaff I've been. I mean, it's the most
Speaker 1: dirt other than prostitution. It's the most dirtiest ship you
Speaker 1: can do. I think that's every business though, like anything
Speaker 1: that's worth having because you know another thing too, because
Speaker 1: people don't look at which like if you're in the comedy,
Speaker 1: if you were in the acting, if you were in
Speaker 1: the podcast, anything, anything that's other than the regular job.
Speaker 1: People kind of look at it like, well, you can
Speaker 1: pay a lot of money, you ain't gonna do is
Speaker 1: like bullshit. This is hard than any job I've ever had. Yeah,
Speaker 1: everything is struggle, though. Everything is a struggle. Yeah. I mean,
Speaker 1: if it if it's if you believe in it, you
Speaker 1: just you gotta keep working harder. And everybody ain't gonna
Speaker 1: understand it. Let me tell some my other to not
Speaker 1: understand this comedy ship. He did not understand it, and
Speaker 1: I was like, if you just listen to me, I'm
Speaker 1: telling you something there. And you know when the TV
Speaker 1: show came out last year and it it fucking came out,
Speaker 1: just bust out and we ended up getting the second season.
Speaker 1: And then, um, I just told him. I said, hey,
Speaker 1: I know you've got another few years before you can retire,
Speaker 1: but you can retire earlier. He looked at me like
Speaker 1: I was fucking crazy. I'm like, dude, I got you.
Speaker 1: We're straight and you went and did it. Now, let's
Speaker 1: let's talk about the Mispatch Show because I think that's
Speaker 1: dope because it's based on your life. How did that
Speaker 1: come about? Um, Actually, it came about through a podcast.
Speaker 1: I did uh Mark Marin podcast and back when, like
Speaker 1: many people, wasn't even in the podcast, especially in black phone.
Speaker 1: I don't think you can find a black podcast back
Speaker 1: when I was doing Mark Marion and Joe organ Fair beginning. Yeah, So, um,
Speaker 1: I did his podcast and he released it and I
Speaker 1: was in the middle of a pitching a book. I
Speaker 1: have a book called Rabbit Autobiography and he dropped that
Speaker 1: podcast and I got like six calls to come to Hollywood,
Speaker 1: and I'm talking to different studios and stuff, and one
Speaker 1: of them was run Howard Studio UM called Imagine with
Speaker 1: Brian Grayson. At the time, they had just it was
Speaker 1: the first season the Empire and things didn't work out,
Speaker 1: and then I ended up coming back and Lee Daniel
Speaker 1: was like, I want to give a black woman a show,
Speaker 1: and so they brought a producer hurt me on the
Speaker 1: podcast and brought me to lead Daniel And it took
Speaker 1: five years. Yes, sometimes sometimes to take five years, and
Speaker 1: you know, not not believe in those blessings from God.
Speaker 1: I really believe in the power of prayer. And I
Speaker 1: think sometimes God to take you two things just to
Speaker 1: test your faith Canada, Yeah, and and sometimes to give
Speaker 1: you a story. Because I was like, how the hell
Speaker 1: I get to go through all of these crap and
Speaker 1: Vator laugh at I never would have thought I saw
Speaker 1: all of these stories that we're doing there on the show,
Speaker 1: these things I've been through in life. You know, like
Speaker 1: when when like when the first season come out, they
Speaker 1: was like, what the hell this thick come come from
Speaker 1: this ship? Like, you know, like a real black mama,
Speaker 1: like a real mama they talked to. They're having a
Speaker 1: real conversation. You know, when you close your dog, you're
Speaker 1: not having no fucking cookie from the conversation. You say,
Speaker 1: what the hell you feel? And that's what we do
Speaker 1: on the Miss Pat shop. That's real, that's real. One
Speaker 1: thing E was that now you're making money, y'all. I'm
Speaker 1: pretty sure your crib laid out. Y'all ain't struggling and everything.
Speaker 1: How do your kids react on this because they didn't
Speaker 1: have to go through the struggle that you went through.
Speaker 1: How as your kids acting? Um? I four kids, so
Speaker 1: I was said, I call the Medicaid kids and glucose blush.
Speaker 1: Your kids the Medicaid kids, so dope with me. All
Speaker 1: the dope was in their pample. Now your kids, oh,
Speaker 1: they ain't with no funkers, bruggers. They nobody stick no
Speaker 1: thumbs or their ads. Ain't nobody pre kidnap them. They
Speaker 1: had it They had it good. You know what, most
Speaker 1: most time parents are proud of their kids. I would
Speaker 1: say this, My kids are really proud of me, you know,
Speaker 1: especially my first thick because they know the strug that
Speaker 1: I went through as a young mom, you know, uh,
Speaker 1: dropping out in the eighth grade, trying to survive with
Speaker 1: two kids by married man, and even my second set
Speaker 1: of kids, you know, to see their mom you know,
Speaker 1: because I did a lot of neglecting to the second
Speaker 1: set of kids with this fucking comedy career thing, always
Speaker 1: on the road. But you know, they always tell me
Speaker 1: how proud they are of me, and and they've always
Speaker 1: been the reason why I pushed so hard to get
Speaker 1: where I'm at today. It's my immediate family, so they're proud.
Speaker 1: Now let me ask you this, how is it How
Speaker 1: important is it education? Fathers being on the shame, You're
Speaker 1: having your own show and all of that. I mean,
Speaker 1: did you go back and get your education? And in
Speaker 1: between times I gonna make you out a g d
Speaker 1: My daughter, Uh, I have a daughter. Two of my
Speaker 1: daughter went to college and mother daughter, I think she
Speaker 1: got like two three degrees. I was like, look here,
Speaker 1: no more fucking degrees. Let's go right. These shows way
Speaker 1: more money and you ain't got listen to bullishit cover.
Speaker 1: My daughter, one of my daughter is a writer on
Speaker 1: the show. Yeah, my other daughter does make up and
Speaker 1: then my mother, my son does something else. So it's
Speaker 1: a family thing around here. So you know the greatest
Speaker 1: part about all of this. I always told my kids.
Speaker 1: You know, one thing I learned about raising kids so
Speaker 1: so hard. You can't push keys into something that they
Speaker 1: don't They don't want, and a lot of time isn't
Speaker 1: is this country say they tell you gotta go to college.
Speaker 1: I said, no, sometimes you can make just as much
Speaker 1: money with the talent is in your heart than the
Speaker 1: motherfucker who went and got a college degree. I do
Speaker 1: what makes you happy. And you know, one of my
Speaker 1: daughter does make up that's what the fund make her happy.
Speaker 1: So I always told my kids, you don't owe me
Speaker 1: ship but the high school to plumb them because I
Speaker 1: never was. I never got one. I got a g
Speaker 1: D and all four of them graduating. So I feel like, hey,
Speaker 1: I'm complete drop out. There not criminals like me. They're
Speaker 1: not convicted feeling. I don't have no problems out of
Speaker 1: They totally opposite then the way I was raised. Yeah
Speaker 1: it is. And that's one thing about being a convicted feeling.
Speaker 1: You know, when you were black, a female, and have
Speaker 1: a felling on your record, it's almost impossible to put
Speaker 1: together a decent life unless you're going to entertainment or
Speaker 1: sothern some other field that's outside the normal realm or
Speaker 1: doing things you know, um with your background, do you
Speaker 1: talk to a lot of other women that were in
Speaker 1: your similar position? Not unlesstand in the comedy audience. You're
Speaker 1: probably an inspiration to a whole bunch of people that
Speaker 1: were They are presently going through the situation that you
Speaker 1: were in before. They may be young women that have chids.
Speaker 1: They maybe they may have a lot of talent, but
Speaker 1: they may figure because they got I got these kids.
Speaker 1: Now the dad ain't about ship, So I have to
Speaker 1: do this, so my life is over with. What would
Speaker 1: you tell those sisters? I mean, I tell people what
Speaker 1: you know, man or woman. You gotta you gotta believe
Speaker 1: you gotta you gotta believe in your and nobody's gonna
Speaker 1: believe in you like you believe in yourself. So you know,
Speaker 1: nothing wrong with getting knocked down. The problem comes when
Speaker 1: you don't get up, you know. I always tell people
Speaker 1: my biggest thing out live about it. I can't dwell
Speaker 1: on ship. I don't have control over what you're crying for.
Speaker 1: Get the funk up. One of the biggest I tell
Speaker 1: people all the time. One of the songs I listened
Speaker 1: to the most was about outcasts, get up and get
Speaker 1: get up and get out and get something. Don't lit
Speaker 1: the days of your life pass you by. You know,
Speaker 1: when you're winding about what the motherfucker did you? You
Speaker 1: wasting time? You know, time is precious. I mean, I
Speaker 1: had a friend would still be crying about somebody shot her,
Speaker 1: or still be crying about sip happened to her ten
Speaker 1: years ago. I'm like, well, when you're gonna let that
Speaker 1: ship go and move on, you don't share your tears
Speaker 1: when this ship happened. What you're gonna do back today? Bitch? Okay,
Speaker 1: you can't just keep on letting the past hold you,
Speaker 1: damn And I don't. I don't rock like that. You know,
Speaker 1: people like you find I laugh at every fucking thing.
Speaker 1: You know, I can't. I don't give a funk how
Speaker 1: you treated me. Look at me now, you know you
Speaker 1: keep on telling me what the motherfucker did you? And
Speaker 1: a eight? So what that ship is old? What the
Speaker 1: motherfucker did you yesterday? Is? Oh what you're gonna do today?
Speaker 1: You're gonna let yesterday him to today, not me. I'm
Speaker 1: going to get it. That's real ship right there. Ms
Speaker 1: Pat you seem like the home girl like you've seen,
Speaker 1: just like one of the home girls from around the way.
Speaker 1: Now tell me this. How much love did you get
Speaker 1: back in the hometown of Atlanta. Oh, hella loves me.
Speaker 1: I'm on the morning show if you one on three
Speaker 1: here with Big Tigger, and it's you know, this is
Speaker 1: my city. I worked really hard to do back here
Speaker 1: and we just recently hold on, shut up, I got
Speaker 1: kids love it. You know what is the two realist
Speaker 1: people in the entertainment? Because James Green said, I'm surprised
Speaker 1: Lining brought this badass out of here year because you
Speaker 1: will be in the middle of the show. I don't
Speaker 1: care if it's shack when that motherfucker whoever Linaa come
Speaker 1: out there and jump right to build the thing. James,
Speaker 1: if you don't take your ass back in the thing.
Speaker 1: Because James raises his grandson, I gave you just Chies
Speaker 1: just phoned back today so I can do this without
Speaker 1: him bothering me. How it is? He fine. I have
Speaker 1: a custom. I have my niece four kids, and this
Speaker 1: is my third set of kids I raised. But there
Speaker 1: it's four of them. And I've had them there for
Speaker 1: almost nine years. Be quiet. And so my kids are grown.
Speaker 1: My youngest is twenty one. I think these kids are
Speaker 1: nine ten, in twelve and thirteen, and they were to
Speaker 1: run the next map when I told me I'm about
Speaker 1: the podcast ship fun up. So if you see me
Speaker 1: throwing ship, don't call on nobody. We don't had the
Speaker 1: moments on the show with James and throws some ship.
Speaker 1: I don't also see Lina throws some ship. James ass
Speaker 1: too though. That's the funny thing about it. Damn should
Speaker 1: try you. How important is it because they live in
Speaker 1: a good life. Now they're live in a good life.
Speaker 1: You know how important is it for you to convey
Speaker 1: to them to still keep a little bit of that driving,
Speaker 1: hunkering them to stay young and not spoil them and
Speaker 1: making the work for stuff. How important is that? Um?
Speaker 1: You tell about these kids are my not not the
Speaker 1: ground once, but the young ones, the babies. Well, I
Speaker 1: tell them a town about the old ship, even the grounds.
Speaker 1: I tell them, I said, you you're only gonna get
Speaker 1: you get out of life what you put into life.
Speaker 1: So you know that I will say, he's here kind
Speaker 1: of a little spar I always called even here to
Speaker 1: bless Craig babies. I said, your mother came along with
Speaker 1: un here a little bit more money, y'all, you can
Speaker 1: go to private school. Y'alln't even know Belogne the sound
Speaker 1: which but you know, I haven't really talked to them
Speaker 1: about life of it. They're young. But my other kids,
Speaker 1: my older kids, I always tell them, you know, you
Speaker 1: gotta stay focused on what you want and don't even
Speaker 1: worry about what what what what else is going on
Speaker 1: in the world. I don't worry about nobody but miss motherfucker.
Speaker 1: I don't have time to see who's showing the ads
Speaker 1: on Instagram. I don't know who don't got killed. I
Speaker 1: don't know what the fund is going on because I'm
Speaker 1: focused on what I'm the fucking focused on. You know,
Speaker 1: I work for V one on three and that's the
Speaker 1: most I've ever heard about pop culture in my fucking life.
Speaker 1: I didn't even know half the music. I didn't know
Speaker 1: half the music was out because I stay focused on me. Well,
Speaker 1: that's why, that's why you're successful, and that's what I
Speaker 1: tell people. I don't have time to know who's talking
Speaker 1: about me or who're talking about James and who are
Speaker 1: talking about this and that. Because I'm so busy doing
Speaker 1: what I have to do to stay on top of
Speaker 1: my game. I don't have no time to worry about
Speaker 1: nobody else. And I'm groom too. You know, I'm I'm
Speaker 1: almost fifty years old. I'm fifty years old this year.
Speaker 1: I don't got time of that petty ship. I don't
Speaker 1: got time to be looking at I just don't. I
Speaker 1: don't have time for I don't give a fuck how
Speaker 1: us Kanye won't kime back. I remember my own relationship
Speaker 1: and many snore evernight. I'm trying to say, how cannot
Speaker 1: turn this on the white side? So he stopped working
Speaker 1: at my earl. Jew Let me ask you this. Let
Speaker 1: me ask you this, this fact. What is it about
Speaker 1: your women that want to turn the motherfucker over? All time?
Speaker 1: Me snow and I'll wake up sometimes and my wife
Speaker 1: pushing because when you're snoring, you don't know you're snoring,
Speaker 1: and she if you pushed me like this, what's up
Speaker 1: with that? No? My will hear that ship. I can't sleep.
Speaker 1: I can only watch so many TikTok video. Shut the
Speaker 1: funk up. You know you're be snowing and the air
Speaker 1: coming out of other ends too, and you don't know
Speaker 1: what you're over that and I don't wait that ship,
Speaker 1: that's real ship. Now let me ask you. Let me
Speaker 1: ask you this question, because I think everybody on this
Speaker 1: call has went through this. This is what comes with success,
Speaker 1: and this is the hard part. You have some family
Speaker 1: members that did that may have supported you on your
Speaker 1: mission and your you know, acceleration as you excelled, accelerated
Speaker 1: towards your path, towards your goal. But you have other
Speaker 1: people that set back and might have talked ship behind
Speaker 1: your back or whatever, and those are the first ones.
Speaker 1: As soon as you get some money, let me borrow.
Speaker 1: I'm not chased. I don't do loans. I don't let
Speaker 1: you borrow motherfucking thing. If you don't come with yourself scurity, normal,
Speaker 1: you're not qualified to get it. So you know, I
Speaker 1: just tell him for I don't have it, because we're
Speaker 1: not gonna get into that and let me borrow. Then
Speaker 1: I gotta chase your motherfucking dame. Damn. If I give it,
Speaker 1: I give it from the count of my heart. But
Speaker 1: it kind is in my heart. I'm not gonna be
Speaker 1: outre giving you my motherucking money because in the end
Speaker 1: of the day, I'm hendry you. We all gotta go
Speaker 1: work for what we want. So I tell him, if
Speaker 1: I'm not giving you ship, no I don't do it.
Speaker 1: I don't. But I've never been the type of person
Speaker 1: that bite my tone. I'm gonna say, what the funk
Speaker 1: I gotta say. I don't give. I don't give a
Speaker 1: funk if it's a Barack Obama. If I don't want
Speaker 1: to do it, I'm gonna tell you don't want to
Speaker 1: do it. I'm not gonna pussy foot. So I told
Speaker 1: him straight up, no, fuck you. Yeah, because with family,
Speaker 1: and they're the worst. You know. I got a son
Speaker 1: it's about to go into the NFL, and I'll tell
Speaker 1: him that all the time. I tell them, you know,
Speaker 1: you don't owe me ship. I did what I was
Speaker 1: supposed to do. Is a daddy to get you in
Speaker 1: a position that she was in to help you out,
Speaker 1: but you wouldn't did the work. You don't owe me nothing.
Speaker 1: And I think that's the hardest thing, especially with our people,
Speaker 1: because we love our families. We love our mom or daddy,
Speaker 1: your uncle's and everything, but those are the people, if
Speaker 1: you love them, they would have your ass pro ship
Speaker 1: chap to have you broke. Then they'll come with every
Speaker 1: sob story and they've tried, like I've give an example
Speaker 1: my sister, right, my sisters to have the uh sustem
Speaker 1: of these problems, and people like, why don't you go
Speaker 1: ahead and help your sisters. I can't help no mother
Speaker 1: fucking crackhead that ship, says ad A, and then bike
Speaker 1: and short looking like salt and pemper. I put it
Speaker 1: real good. What the funking I'm gonna do with her?
Speaker 1: The fund are you talking about? I can't help a
Speaker 1: bit who've been doing this ship for over thirty five years.
Speaker 1: That's what the funk you wanna do? So let her
Speaker 1: do what she want to do. And I tell people
Speaker 1: all the time, I say one thing you said about Craig,
Speaker 1: iTunes the black community, but it don't kill. It might
Speaker 1: make you sunck a dick for two dollars, but I
Speaker 1: ain't never seen a nigga ode on Craig. So she'll
Speaker 1: be all right. You know, it's different for you because
Speaker 1: you his father, and to read the rewards of your
Speaker 1: son's success, that's what it's supposed to be. And don't
Speaker 1: ask up your blessing because your son want to do
Speaker 1: for him, for his dad and his mom. So it's
Speaker 1: totally different than outside family. You raised your son, all
Speaker 1: your kids is good, so you did what you were
Speaker 1: supposed to do. So everything that he want to give
Speaker 1: and how you want to treat his mom and the
Speaker 1: things he want to see, y'all with man, that's a
Speaker 1: blessing you and see it is a blessing James. But
Speaker 1: at the same time, now, if Chris want to go
Speaker 1: buy me a truck as he got the ship straight,
Speaker 1: I ain't. I ain't gonna turn it down. You know what,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna say, thank you Jesus. But at the same token,
Speaker 1: I just putting his head like, son, I'm not expecting
Speaker 1: nothing from you. All I want you to do is
Speaker 1: take care of business, that's all. I just don't want
Speaker 1: to see you because the NFL stands for not for long.
Speaker 1: You don't know how long you go be there. You
Speaker 1: don't know how long you gonna be there. So I
Speaker 1: don't want to see him become one of those young
Speaker 1: men that when he's not playing up more where he
Speaker 1: don't have ship, because a lot of those guys don't
Speaker 1: have ship behind their families, behind um buying mom at
Speaker 1: that house. It's cool if you bout Mom's the house,
Speaker 1: But then you're buy your sister one, Now your auntie coming,
Speaker 1: now your cousin coming. Everybody got a problem with what
Speaker 1: I had to learn and tell, motherfucker's was this package.
Speaker 1: I was a kind hearted motherfucker until I looked up
Speaker 1: and realized I had about seventy five fans out there
Speaker 1: in the street that wasn't never coming back, and my
Speaker 1: money started running low. I realized right then I started
Speaker 1: telling people know, you know, it's the most powerful motherfucking
Speaker 1: word and dictionary. W N no, K you know W
Speaker 1: that's what people cause agreed. I tell them no, like
Speaker 1: a nigga, no niggle, No, I'm not gonna do it
Speaker 1: because you know what you you work hard and you
Speaker 1: know and I say this all the time. I said,
Speaker 1: people have a kid said latching on you and black
Speaker 1: folks think when you go up, the whole fucking family go.
Speaker 1: It don't work like that. It don't work. I cannot
Speaker 1: help you because if I help you ain't gonna have
Speaker 1: what what am I'm gonna have an end? Well, but
Speaker 1: you was living before I even got this. You ain't
Speaker 1: you if you ain't fixed your ship and I fixed
Speaker 1: my ship. We're gonna have to meet up at barbecues
Speaker 1: and telling you, yeah, it's some real ship. Now, let
Speaker 1: me ask you, because you right now you got some
Speaker 1: credible ship going on. Y'all want to hear something crazy?
Speaker 1: How did that come about? Um? I was in Canada
Speaker 1: and the lazy from Netflix walked up and said, uh,
Speaker 1: we want to give you a Neckflix fension. I was like, oh, okay, right,
Speaker 1: and um the pandemic kid, which gave me more time
Speaker 1: to work it out. And I was sitting as I
Speaker 1: was sitting there working it out for a year and
Speaker 1: a half and and I just started thinking of, you know,
Speaker 1: who could produce it, who could direct it? And I
Speaker 1: went to one of the site and they jumped on
Speaker 1: board as the ash producing it. But I wanted something.
Speaker 1: I wanted somebody legendary to direct it, and I wanted
Speaker 1: so I was like, I want to ask you know,
Speaker 1: I want to ask Robert Townsend when he directed, and
Speaker 1: then was like, uh, bit, he's not gonna do it.
Speaker 1: You know, he only did raw for Eddie Murphy, he
Speaker 1: didn want for Bill Cosby. And I was like, how
Speaker 1: freaking cool would that? If I could be the third one.
Speaker 1: And Robert didn't really know me and he was too busy,
Speaker 1: but I knew in my heart that I wanted him
Speaker 1: to do it. And when I after I met him
Speaker 1: and I talked to him because we talked about him directing,
Speaker 1: but he didn't have time to direct my show and
Speaker 1: he kind of turned me down. And I but I
Speaker 1: remember sitting in the car when the when the answer
Speaker 1: came through it he said, no, he don't have time.
Speaker 1: And I said to myself, but you, I didn't call
Speaker 1: him no. Bit. I said, you ain't gonna say no
Speaker 1: to me. I'm gonna find somebody in Hollywood to make
Speaker 1: you say yeah or ask you again. So I picked
Speaker 1: up the phone and I called Debbie and I'm in tears,
Speaker 1: and I was like, I really want him to direct
Speaker 1: my podcast. I mean, I really want him to direct
Speaker 1: my special. I said, I just think it be legally.
Speaker 1: I just think he would help me so much. This
Speaker 1: is my first Hour special. I wanted to be good.
Speaker 1: And Debbie picked up the phone and had a conversation
Speaker 1: with her. I don't know the funk she said, but
Speaker 1: she called me back and she said, oh, hes gonna
Speaker 1: do it. Yeah, because she got rested the pilot to
Speaker 1: the Mispatched show and Robert came on, and I'm gonna
Speaker 1: tell you something. It wasn't what I thought it was
Speaker 1: gonna be. When I tell you it was hard. Like
Speaker 1: I had to meet with Robert Town's her own zoom
Speaker 1: once or twice a week for three or four hours,
Speaker 1: and I think it was once a week for four
Speaker 1: hours a day. And we had to rehearse that special.
Speaker 1: We trimmed it. We you know, he pulled ship, we
Speaker 1: twisted and I was like, oh my god. On while
Speaker 1: I'm traveling out doing the jokes, I had to send
Speaker 1: him a video he studied, called you back and said
Speaker 1: I need you to do this and we need to
Speaker 1: do this and what you think about that? And I
Speaker 1: was like, oh my god, this ship is hard. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you know, become the top person your profession is very hard. Yeah.
Speaker 1: And he put me to work, not for one month.
Speaker 1: I think we did this for like seats seven months
Speaker 1: after sund on to the project, and he did not
Speaker 1: He did not play with me. And I thank him
Speaker 1: for that every day, because you know, let's be honest,
Speaker 1: people really don't like female comedian. They said, that's all
Speaker 1: we talk about. This dick and you know ship like that. Well,
Speaker 1: I've been through a lot, and I talked about he
Speaker 1: really helped poor those stories out of me, how I
Speaker 1: grew up, how I got baptized, you know, all the
Speaker 1: ship that I went through in life. He really helped
Speaker 1: me put that ship together and that and that our special. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you know, it's funny. I heard you mentioned the baptism.
Speaker 1: Your mom had a hell of a hustle going on
Speaker 1: back and my mom had a lot of us because
Speaker 1: she's a single pair of five kids. But she got
Speaker 1: it going. She was not robbing, stealing from nobody, but
Speaker 1: she's been baptized fifty times, twenty five. She was taking
Speaker 1: on Sundays and signed us up as soon as the
Speaker 1: people get that check. She's like, y'all, don't even get
Speaker 1: the funk about it. And I hated it to him.
Speaker 1: I'm sick of this ship. Yeah, that's one thing I noticed,
Speaker 1: you know in your act, that she would lay a
Speaker 1: lot of your own personal experiences in the way. It's
Speaker 1: kind of comedy, like your therapy. Hold on meat the
Speaker 1: funk quiet. I'm sorry, Um, it is therapy for me.
Speaker 1: You know, I opened a lot of doors with comedy
Speaker 1: and it was you know, you know how we are
Speaker 1: black folk. We don't want to counsel and we think,
Speaker 1: you know, holding it in the tougher we are. But
Speaker 1: the more I've told these stories, the more I realized
Speaker 1: I'm not the only person out of it went through
Speaker 1: this stuff, from the less station to abuse to uh,
Speaker 1: just growing up in poverty, you know. And the stories
Speaker 1: I tell is so relatable to not just Black people,
Speaker 1: all fucking races. And so it really helped me a
Speaker 1: lot standing on stage telling these stories to people. And
Speaker 1: it also made people realize they don't have to be
Speaker 1: ashamed of what you've been through in life, on what
Speaker 1: you where you come from. Me like, it's okay to
Speaker 1: laugh about it's okay to talk about it. Yeah, And
Speaker 1: I think that's very important because, like you said, in
Speaker 1: the black community, if you hear about someone going to therapy,
Speaker 1: they usually get rid of cute. Usually talk ship that
Speaker 1: motherfucker's crazy, that we're rid of cru and so motherfucker long, Yeah,
Speaker 1: they can get rid of cute. They're gonna get talked about,
Speaker 1: they gonna get clowned that motherfucker is crazy. Right now,
Speaker 1: if you tell somebody going to therapy, I was talking
Speaker 1: to James about therapy one day, and he said, what
Speaker 1: the fund I need to go sit down and talk
Speaker 1: to some white person about my problems that don't know
Speaker 1: about what I'm going through. Last time I talked to
Speaker 1: one of the motherfucker's they left my daddy poop my
Speaker 1: ass some more. Tell tell that story real quick, James. Well,
Speaker 1: going to therapy, you got these people that don't know
Speaker 1: you from Adam, and then they want to ask you questions.
Speaker 1: They want to tell you what you're going through. You're
Speaker 1: not going home with me. You're not listening to me.
Speaker 1: I'm telling you what my father is, I'm telling you
Speaker 1: how my mother is. I'm telling you what I wake
Speaker 1: up to. They don't give you a solution. They didn't
Speaker 1: give me that. So I never believe that anybody, not
Speaker 1: only white people, but the majority of them in that
Speaker 1: field of white So you can't tell me nothing. So
Speaker 1: why listen to a therapist when they don't fix anything?
Speaker 1: So I don't believe I can tell you this, y'all
Speaker 1: be quiet. I can tell you this that it works. Um.
Speaker 1: I used to say the same thing until I had
Speaker 1: to go there for my marriage, and that ship gave
Speaker 1: me a totally different outlets. I'm telling I went to
Speaker 1: he was black, and that motherfucker fixed my marriage. He
Speaker 1: was able to ask answer a lot of questions and
Speaker 1: get a lot out of my husband as a black
Speaker 1: man that you guys do y'all whole den like. I
Speaker 1: had no idea my husband feeling the way he was feeling,
Speaker 1: you know, about my success in and thing that we
Speaker 1: we you know how he felt about me leaving all
Speaker 1: the time, how he felt like he got to the
Speaker 1: point where the more the big of my career got,
Speaker 1: the more unless he thought I needed him. And I'm like, nigga,
Speaker 1: I've been out here grinding on your credit because for
Speaker 1: the last twenty years, what the funk you mean? I
Speaker 1: don't need you no more. You're gonna you're gonna prepare
Speaker 1: bed and then't let another motherful come in get in?
Speaker 1: Is you crazy? But it really helped to see my
Speaker 1: husband open up to this black man who she was
Speaker 1: a counselor and and I learned a lot too, because
Speaker 1: you know, it's black when we're ready to found what
Speaker 1: you talking? My motherfucker, you can't talk to your black
Speaker 1: man like that because the world is already beating him
Speaker 1: across the head and then you come home and you
Speaker 1: got the loud mouth bitch like me want to yap
Speaker 1: yap off at the mouth of help beat you down.
Speaker 1: I learned not to talk to my husband like that
Speaker 1: about going to council. That's a that's a beautiful thing,
Speaker 1: because the thing is I can see how man, and
Speaker 1: it ain't a feeling to being threatened, but it's a
Speaker 1: feeling thing to where he used to be in that
Speaker 1: nigga for you. He used to being like, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: give you my credit card to go do this and
Speaker 1: do that. Now that's not there no more. So he
Speaker 1: probably was feeling some kind of way. Yeah, he was
Speaker 1: definitely feeling that kind of way, but I didn't know
Speaker 1: that to the point where he was like, I'm just
Speaker 1: waiting on you leave me. What the funk you mean?
Speaker 1: I didn't know we were breaking up. I'm might here
Speaker 1: trying to get it so you got it playing and
Speaker 1: we leave, and I'm like, I didn't feel that a way,
Speaker 1: but it was it was that counselor was able to
Speaker 1: open doors and I couldn't open in my husband life.
Speaker 1: That's dope, c James. I told you, man, go get
Speaker 1: your ass in therapy man. No, I just I mean,
Speaker 1: I truly believe if if if you're not strong enough
Speaker 1: to like fixed show situation, then I don't. I don't
Speaker 1: see myself going to somebody else or counselor I don't
Speaker 1: see that. I just can't do that. Have you watched you?
Speaker 1: Have you watched my show? No? Not yet. I would
Speaker 1: norm something i've watched that you should watch the mispast
Speaker 1: shows on Paramount. Look, Oh my god, he's so he's
Speaker 1: so cute. But you should, you should? You should? Really?
Speaker 1: You know. I think it was a counseling episode for
Speaker 1: my husband on the show, and it was every everything
Speaker 1: we do on this show is like really touches home
Speaker 1: with that we don't we don't write an episode without
Speaker 1: its touching people or or it's it's it's about a
Speaker 1: real situation to open your mind. Like I have a
Speaker 1: gay daughter, my gay daughter, my other daughter brought home
Speaker 1: a kid that called what does they call? What they
Speaker 1: what do they call none Byronary? I had no idea
Speaker 1: what none Byroner was. So I did a whole episode
Speaker 1: on it and was able to educate the people who
Speaker 1: watch the show about people when they're different in our lives.
Speaker 1: So we did an episode on counseling because I really
Speaker 1: went to counseling with my husband and you, I'm you're
Speaker 1: talking about a tough bitch being shot for it checks
Speaker 1: from the street. I never thought said now telling another
Speaker 1: motherfucker other than my girlfriend on the phone, what help?
Speaker 1: But it was, it was. It really fucking help. And
Speaker 1: and I'm a hard beach. It takes a lie to
Speaker 1: make me cry. It takes if I'm If I cry,
Speaker 1: I'm probably gonna slap the sheet at you because that
Speaker 1: means you buig a hole somewhere that you was supposed
Speaker 1: to be digging. Right. It would, it would, It would
Speaker 1: free you. It really will. Yeah. I went to therapy
Speaker 1: when I was sixteen and didn't need a lot for
Speaker 1: my life. You did a lot for my life. It
Speaker 1: was some good ship. And you gotta podcast yourself. Yeah.
Speaker 1: My podcast is called the pet Down, the pat Down,
Speaker 1: and it's some good ship. James. You gotta go check
Speaker 1: it out. Yeah, I'm gonna do that. Check it out.
Speaker 1: What made you decide to get into the podcast game?
Speaker 1: Uh podcast launched my career along with Joe Rogan and
Speaker 1: um and uh, Mark Marin and all those other Bird,
Speaker 1: Christian and Tom Sagar, all of those guys. So it
Speaker 1: really boost my career. And you know, one thing about
Speaker 1: Joe Um, he's always trying to push the next set
Speaker 1: of comedian and he just kept telling me, you need
Speaker 1: a podcast, need on on top of this ship. You know,
Speaker 1: I don't want what am I talk about? And so
Speaker 1: I just he just said, Pat, you need to launch
Speaker 1: your podcast, and then I needed you need to come
Speaker 1: back here and I launch it on my on my platform,
Speaker 1: and so I just decided to give it a try,
Speaker 1: and I fucking ended up falling in love with it.
Speaker 1: And yeah, and we and we talked to co host
Speaker 1: with Diana Chris, and we talked about every fucking thing.
Speaker 1: And the fan base is very mixed, so you know
Speaker 1: we're able to I we it's three different points of
Speaker 1: view on this podcast. There's you know, people really appreciate
Speaker 1: and nothing is awful limit nothing. Yeah, I'm about that
Speaker 1: and you're doing that independence yourself, right, m Yeah, you
Speaker 1: know I need to talk to Dolly over here in
Speaker 1: black Effect. You need to be over here with us
Speaker 1: because your ship funny as well. That's what I like
Speaker 1: about this is real, you know what I mean, it's
Speaker 1: really y'all talking about everything, like, I really like your UM.
Speaker 1: I really like your breakdown, your answer to Joe Rogan.
Speaker 1: You know how they came out with the ship twenty
Speaker 1: years ago and some ship and I said, now, this
Speaker 1: man don't have too many niggas on this show. He didn't.
Speaker 1: This isn't had the d and miss patterns show. He
Speaker 1: didn't precise this at all. Well, Joe Rogan also has um.
Speaker 1: When it when all of that came out, everybody put
Speaker 1: up his his stepdaughter where she's by racial bout his
Speaker 1: current wife, and you know, I'm like, yeah, Joe Organ
Speaker 1: is not when you take you have to be careful
Speaker 1: because it's so easy. And I learned this from shooting TV.
Speaker 1: It's called when they take words and they drop him
Speaker 1: in your mouth. I can't think of what it's called.
Speaker 1: But I had never seen this ship until I started
Speaker 1: taking my TV show and it was like, I just
Speaker 1: need you to do a voice, so we're gonna drop
Speaker 1: it in. And I'm like, what the funk? So when
Speaker 1: all of that ship came out with Joe Rogan and
Speaker 1: people like, what do you think it's pat? I said,
Speaker 1: I think he's a nice guy, and I think y'all
Speaker 1: put together a bunch of bullshit and and he apologize.
Speaker 1: I mean it's I mean, he didn't call to me.
Speaker 1: He wasn't calling no black person a nigger. They was
Speaker 1: having a conversation about the word. So it's totally different
Speaker 1: than the motherfucker calling you a nigger in your face
Speaker 1: at Walmart. That's something I don't think Joe Organ will
Speaker 1: ever do. He's a good to me. He's a good guy,
Speaker 1: never been nothing but a good guy. And I just
Speaker 1: stayed out of it. I said, people, you know you're
Speaker 1: gonna y'all gonna take whatever y'all gonna do and run
Speaker 1: with it. So do you. I support Joe Rogan Organ
Speaker 1: my friend, it would continue to be my friend, And
Speaker 1: don't give a funk with nobody to say that was
Speaker 1: a conversation about the word. He didn't call nobody in
Speaker 1: their face. No, nick, you know what I'm saying, because
Speaker 1: that's not how he felt, and that's not that's not
Speaker 1: I know the man character. And I just left it alone.
Speaker 1: I don't get in that bullish it. Y'all gonna do
Speaker 1: what y'all do anyway to get clicks, So do you
Speaker 1: and leave me to funk alone. Yeah, and when we
Speaker 1: really in that area. Now, I know you noticed it
Speaker 1: with podcasting. I tell James all the time, I say, man,
Speaker 1: why is it when we're giving people the real Jews,
Speaker 1: some real ship, it do cool, It does cool. But
Speaker 1: if it's some ni ship with some bullshit, it's through
Speaker 1: the roof right now. So we need more people out
Speaker 1: there telling real stories and doing real ship. That's what
Speaker 1: it's all about. I mean, look, that's to me, that's
Speaker 1: what it's all about. I don't have time to be
Speaker 1: playing I'm old. I don't have time play the young
Speaker 1: bitches gang. I still in my lane. Okay, my ship.
Speaker 1: I tell old bit said down your ship was over
Speaker 1: when they stopped, when they closed down all the skate rings.
Speaker 1: That's when I was a ship when the skate g
Speaker 1: rings was around. So are you back in Atlanta now?
Speaker 1: You're back in Atlanta? One or three? Yeah, I just
Speaker 1: moved back to Atlanta, and I shoot the TV show
Speaker 1: here in Atlanta. That's dupe. I'm about to come down
Speaker 1: to Lantam. Moved Atlanta. My mama is down there. I
Speaker 1: love the A T M. Man, this is my motherfucker's
Speaker 1: see it. I love my city and I love my
Speaker 1: white ass fact because can't. Nobody said they wait for me.
Speaker 1: But I love my city. Well, you know the one
Speaker 1: thing I do like about Atlanta When I went down
Speaker 1: and every time I go down there, I'm amazed because
Speaker 1: you go to a soul full restaurant and I love
Speaker 1: other people. I'm not pretty, no motherucker like everybody like me.
Speaker 1: But when I go to a soul food restaurant, I
Speaker 1: want to see some women a look like my mama
Speaker 1: back there, and the pots, you know what I mean?
Speaker 1: Get that in Atlanta. Just like if I go to
Speaker 1: a Mexican restaurant to get me some tacles, I want
Speaker 1: to see somebody authentic back there. I don't want to
Speaker 1: see If I go to the Mexican restaurant and I
Speaker 1: see a nigga back that makes some tacoles, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: be mad than the motherfucker I'm walking out me too.
Speaker 1: I want to see I want to say, to speak English.
Speaker 1: I want you to be kiss you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: I want to real mother. I want experience. Well, and
Speaker 1: that's what you get here in the Ladder two. I mean,
Speaker 1: it's just it's such a nightlife here is and it's
Speaker 1: a good place it's a good devil, a good place
Speaker 1: for black people. Yeah, for sure, But we go. I
Speaker 1: want to put your podcasts out there something because I
Speaker 1: think it's brilliant. Is it on all the different platforms
Speaker 1: you've got to do and everything out right? So us
Speaker 1: on Apples, Spotify and all that. I'm gonna share your
Speaker 1: links if you don't mind, And I'm telling all your
Speaker 1: motherfucker's out there not to listen to the show. I
Speaker 1: need you all to do this as soon as as
Speaker 1: soon as y'all turn this podcast off, go to Netflix
Speaker 1: and check out y'all want to hear something crazy because
Speaker 1: miss pat cuts a fool and she said some real
Speaker 1: ship and you say some real ship. It's relevant if
Speaker 1: you look at what you're doing that you can learn
Speaker 1: from your ship. I try, I try to teach them.
Speaker 1: I try to open people mind, you know, like even
Speaker 1: when they're at the end when I talk about having
Speaker 1: a gay daughter and say I can joke about it,
Speaker 1: but came nobody else. And the reason why I did
Speaker 1: that better because so many people, especially as Black America,
Speaker 1: it's one of the things was raised of the thing.
Speaker 1: If you was gave something was wrong with you. I
Speaker 1: tell my daughter eat all the pusses that you want
Speaker 1: to eat. Just use paperwhere when you come to my house,
Speaker 1: that's your mouth. I ain't gonna stop you with me
Speaker 1: no pussy, because I don't want you to stop me
Speaker 1: from sucking dick if that's what I choose to do.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying, that's your mother. I support
Speaker 1: whatever you want to swallow as long as I ain't
Speaker 1: got to swallerwy So I've always been a support her
Speaker 1: gay needsle And I just said, I'm just thankful you're
Speaker 1: not to stellard bitch because we look just alike. And
Speaker 1: I was glad you look like a girl. You ain't
Speaker 1: not even looking like me as a as a boy.
Speaker 1: But other than that, eat the pussy is your pussy
Speaker 1: to eat. Yeah, And I think you know what I
Speaker 1: would like to say that we're getting better as Black
Speaker 1: America with dealing with other people and their choice, because
Speaker 1: for one, it's never bothered me on who another motherfucker
Speaker 1: was sleeping with. I didn't I don't get a damn.
Speaker 1: I don't give a damn. So I ain't never been
Speaker 1: no homophobic care or nothing like that. And I look
Speaker 1: at some of the homies that act like they had
Speaker 1: a problem with gay people. And I would say, look, man,
Speaker 1: you act like you got some secret tendencies or something.
Speaker 1: You're being bothered by that a little too much. That
Speaker 1: may not bothering us exactly, and you the motherfucker's would
Speaker 1: bothering the most. It's deep down in them and they
Speaker 1: don't want to look at it because they know that's
Speaker 1: who they really are. Don't don't put that on the Bible.
Speaker 1: That's who you really are. If somebody else sectuality is
Speaker 1: bothering you, it's like a motherfucker. I don't give a
Speaker 1: funk if you walk down the street and you don't
Speaker 1: cut your hand to a rooster, have style and it's
Speaker 1: different coloring, and everybody thank you, craty nigga. You paid
Speaker 1: for that ship. That's your ship. At you if you
Speaker 1: could walk around like a rooster all the funk you want.
Speaker 1: I wan't look like no motherfucker rooster. But I ain't
Speaker 1: gonna knock you from looking like no more fucking rooster.
Speaker 1: All I say, bitches, don't turn into a real chicken,
Speaker 1: and we gotta eat you. That's fact. I know. It's
Speaker 1: laid over here, laid over where you at, and we
Speaker 1: really appreciate you coming on. Like I said, you're one
Speaker 1: of my favorites. I can't wait till you hit California.
Speaker 1: But like I said, I'm gonna be your neighboring about
Speaker 1: three or more months, three or four more months. I'm
Speaker 1: gonna be at all your shows and ship like that Tuesday,
Speaker 1: and I'm gonna be saying, remember I'm you did the podcast.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying. So I'm gonna come out
Speaker 1: there and supports you. Well. I appreciate it. Thank you
Speaker 1: guys for having me. Honestly, make sure y'all check out
Speaker 1: my show, Miss Past show on BT Plus and it's
Speaker 1: on Pair of Mine so and we're working on the
Speaker 1: second season as I speed for sure, we look forward
Speaker 1: to that. We look forward to that, Miss Fact. We
Speaker 1: appreciate you, Thank you, Thank you. You have a good night. Well.
Speaker 1: That concludes another episode of Against the Chronicles podcast. Be
Speaker 1: sure to download the I Heart app and subscribe to
Speaker 1: Against the Chronicles podcast for Apple users. Find that purple
Speaker 1: mica on the front screening your phone, subscribe to the show,
Speaker 1: leave for comment and a rating. Executive producers for The
Speaker 1: Gangster Chronicles of Norm Steel, James McDonald and Aaron M.
Speaker 1: C taylor. Our visual media directors Brian White shows audio
Speaker 1: editor is Taylor Hayes. The Gangster Chronicles here as a
Speaker 1: production of The Black Effect Podcast Network and I Heart Media.
Speaker 1: Any questions to comments hit us up The Gainster Chronicles
Speaker 1: Podcasts at gmail dot com. Peace be safe out there.