Speaker 1: Watch up and welcome back to another episode and no
Speaker 1: Sillers podcast with your host now funk that with your
Speaker 1: low glasses, Malone. So tell me again about tell me
Speaker 1: how all of this shift happened to AMP, Like start
Speaker 1: from the you're getting up, pulling up, like, tell me
Speaker 1: the whole story. Like I know you were scared of
Speaker 1: petrified right now, but it's funny now because nothing happened
Speaker 1: to you, but something mentally happened. To tell me the
Speaker 1: whole story. So I went to the store and I
Speaker 1: just like throwing something to the store, store to the
Speaker 1: amp m ampm right, getting some blunts, which is what
Speaker 1: you were trying not to say. Ship. You don't want
Speaker 1: to come across like who gets over so people could
Speaker 1: judge you. It's okay, yeah, I want to go get some.
Speaker 1: So as I'm walking in, there's a guy sitting outside
Speaker 1: in the front and he's sitting there and so I'm
Speaker 1: walking and he's like, are you my mommy? And so
Speaker 1: like I'm looking at him, and it's crazy because I
Speaker 1: wanted to be like, hell night, your motherfucking mommy, but
Speaker 1: I just looked at him, looked he looked to me
Speaker 1: like he was like in his like twenties, he's huge,
Speaker 1: but I didn't realize it. Yeah what what what? What?
Speaker 1: It was like? It might have been like Mexican white, Yeah,
Speaker 1: like yellow here, yeah, blind here. It was curly though.
Speaker 1: He was kind of like he was mixed. He has
Speaker 1: some black in him. That's why he thought I was
Speaker 1: with his mommy. I guess stupid. Yeah, So I'm like no,
Speaker 1: you know, I'm thinking, well, I didn't say no, but
Speaker 1: I'm looking at I just looked at him and kept
Speaker 1: walking in the store. So whatever. So I'm at the
Speaker 1: counter like literally getting ready to pay for my ship
Speaker 1: and he comes in and he's like he's got his
Speaker 1: head all. He thought she was his mom because you
Speaker 1: didn't tell him I'm not your motherfucking mama. I see.
Speaker 1: I guess that's what I should have did. So he
Speaker 1: like he thought you was his mom. So always coming
Speaker 1: for a hug first, I'm like, okay, this nig is
Speaker 1: tripping whatever. I'm like, didn't hug you. I'm gonna hug
Speaker 1: my fellow brother. You're not gonna I will for sure
Speaker 1: hug my fellow brother if he comes out like hug
Speaker 1: doing for sure with huge. If he needed a hug
Speaker 1: out with huggie. I know how tough it is to
Speaker 1: be a black man in America. Boy, Okay, keep going
Speaker 1: on doing all that at the counter, you know. So
Speaker 1: he's coming in and he's like asking for a hug,
Speaker 1: like coming over, and I'm like move like you know,
Speaker 1: I'm like back up, you know, and he's like yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm like back up. So every time he like because
Speaker 1: he would back up, and then he's spinning hit some ship.
Speaker 1: What was that? What was the intendant doing at the register? Nothing?
Speaker 1: And it was a guy in there too, right, So
Speaker 1: so it was another customer that's a guy, and it
Speaker 1: was a guy that was at the register. No, it
Speaker 1: was just one guy in the um. It was a
Speaker 1: girl as she was, I could imagine. So he's spinning
Speaker 1: around and so I'm just trying to pay for my stuff.
Speaker 1: I can get out of there. So then he comes
Speaker 1: over more and he and I'm like back the funk up,
Speaker 1: and then he just like starts walking towards me and
Speaker 1: I'm like move, like move and he's just coming and
Speaker 1: so I'm getting ready to like hit him, and then
Speaker 1: he's like do it, do it? Do it? Do it?
Speaker 1: And I'm like run that back. So he's walking up
Speaker 1: to you. Just give me that one more time. So
Speaker 1: he's walking, so he spins around. So he's spinning around,
Speaker 1: hands out. He's like when I tell him, like back up,
Speaker 1: and he's like, oh, his mom didn't get my hook,
Speaker 1: not this niggers mother. You know. I'm just saying I'm
Speaker 1: trying to think it was okay. I'm trying to say
Speaker 1: what's in his mom? So he backs up, he spends,
Speaker 1: and then he comes towards me more and I'm like
Speaker 1: back up, like you know, move, I can't remember exactly,
Speaker 1: but I'm just like move. And so he comes in
Speaker 1: and so now I'm backing away from the register and
Speaker 1: it has the row of like the chips and the
Speaker 1: drinks and stuff. So now I'm round on the outside,
Speaker 1: but I'm not turning my back because I'm like, so
Speaker 1: he chasing. He's you're backing around me? Did Yeah? I did.
Speaker 1: I didn't pay for him yet. I didn't get a
Speaker 1: chance to if I I kept trying to right anyway,
Speaker 1: he kept pushing up, like coming closer. So I'm like, oh, no,
Speaker 1: i gotta get out of here. So um, he's he's coming.
Speaker 1: He's coming at me, and so I'm like move, like
Speaker 1: I think, I said, like, I'm like something like because
Speaker 1: or he's seen my fist, because next thing I know,
Speaker 1: he's like do it, do it? Do it? Do it?
Speaker 1: Do it? And yeah, and he's like coming and come
Speaker 1: in and he's and he's steady, and I'm just like
Speaker 1: going back because I'm like, I don't want to turn around.
Speaker 1: Nik is gonna do. Then I wanted to hit him,
Speaker 1: but then I was like, what if he grabbed me
Speaker 1: and he's strong, like he's huge. They're not doing that
Speaker 1: the dude, Yeah, yeah, what if anything? What was the
Speaker 1: dude doing the other customer in the store, the dude,
Speaker 1: I'm wanting there's another reason why I was like, let
Speaker 1: me not look like watching him. He's backing out of
Speaker 1: the store while I'm on this side. So then the guy,
Speaker 1: the dude, the transient chases me outside, and I parked
Speaker 1: on the side and I didn't want to like go
Speaker 1: to my car because I didn't know if he was
Speaker 1: gonna chase me over there something. So I started backing
Speaker 1: out towards the pump, and then he's coming and he
Speaker 1: trips and falls and and that's when I just run
Speaker 1: to the car. He rolls over and he's like just tripping.
Speaker 1: Everybody's like looking. So I guess, um because I called
Speaker 1: my dude, but I guess people called the police. So
Speaker 1: I called him and get up here. Now. Yeah, it was.
Speaker 1: It was. It was crazy. That sounds unbelievable the video.
Speaker 1: So the m so they gave me. She's like, are
Speaker 1: you okay? Did the police get the guy? So the
Speaker 1: police yeah, so um they got him down the street
Speaker 1: because my dude went back up there and so he
Speaker 1: ran and so he was running it. So so you
Speaker 1: fin that you're due killer trans I wasn't. No, I wasn't,
Speaker 1: but I respect because I had to be scared. I
Speaker 1: just called him like I'm like in tears, like you know,
Speaker 1: because you don't know what are you thinking. I got
Speaker 1: into like a fight with like some bitches at the
Speaker 1: store or something, you know, and I'm like, no, trying
Speaker 1: to grab me. It's like now, it's really good man.
Speaker 1: So it was. It was crazy. So he um they
Speaker 1: had to do down the street. One of his homeboys
Speaker 1: happened to drive past, like, hey, you know you straight,
Speaker 1: and he told him what happened. He said, you know what,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna drive down there and see what's going on.
Speaker 1: So he came back and he was like, they're having
Speaker 1: a hard time putting him in the car because we
Speaker 1: kept seeing all these police cars like go by and
Speaker 1: so um. Yeah. And so they were supposed to come
Speaker 1: to the house so I could follow a report. They
Speaker 1: never came to that because they really can't arrest him
Speaker 1: like that. I can't because he didn't do anything right,
Speaker 1: So you gotta wait into that to be like intoxicated
Speaker 1: like that. Like he had a knife, He had a knife?
Speaker 1: What kind of knife? A pocket knife? Did you have
Speaker 1: it out on you? He didn't pull it out on me.
Speaker 1: He hadn't won him. Yeah, but you could have a
Speaker 1: pocket knife, a pocket knife and legal. They sell him
Speaker 1: at the store. This nigga, who else what he was
Speaker 1: gonna try to do to me? You can't arrest nobody
Speaker 1: because of what they might could do. See, that's why
Speaker 1: I don't likes you like that, because if you don't
Speaker 1: do something, if they might do something, then if you
Speaker 1: do something before they do something, you're exactly. I just
Speaker 1: want to make outlaw life so great because I wouldn't
Speaker 1: have gave a just bust his ass, like drove off
Speaker 1: like nothing happened. But if you but if you if
Speaker 1: you are a law abiding person, then yeah, I guess
Speaker 1: that thing about the law though I was scared, like
Speaker 1: I was sure, Yeah, I mean like a huge due
Speaker 1: like what if he what if he ate that punch,
Speaker 1: just grab and not want to let me go? Where
Speaker 1: everybody was acting, he could have did anything like yeah,
Speaker 1: nobody's helping me now. So I was like, oh no, no, no, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: m hm no ceilings g l Red. Who's getting chased
Speaker 1: by transient? Hey Red, Hey it's not Bread who didn't
Speaker 1: do anything while she was getting chased by a trend?
Speaker 1: What's happening, Bread? What you would have did if you
Speaker 1: was there? Be that nigger? Be that they get to
Speaker 1: talk about what you No, I don't think so. Not
Speaker 1: the way he was, not the way he was like
Speaker 1: seemed like he was peaceful and he was coming to
Speaker 1: get a hug and jas. It was just he didn't
Speaker 1: realize that. You just didn't realize he was a straight
Speaker 1: tantrum in the story because his mother, what if he
Speaker 1: really thought you was his mother. She's not not my
Speaker 1: I'm not his mother. You high that you don't know
Speaker 1: that that's not your mama. You don't need play exactly
Speaker 1: why are you here? You need to go find your
Speaker 1: mother because I'm not hurt. No, no, I'm no, sir.
Speaker 1: The reason that story to me is important. So all
Speaker 1: on the news and ship, all on the news. It's
Speaker 1: been new the article at the dudes, Brandy watched the news.
Speaker 1: So I watched the news a lot. But um, everybody's
Speaker 1: running like politics, you know. It's all the politicians getting
Speaker 1: voted and all everybody's campaigning right now, and a lot
Speaker 1: of people are campaigning on homelessness. And I stayed downtown
Speaker 1: right forever, and the only thing it made me was sad.
Speaker 1: I was never scared. But I am a guy. I'm
Speaker 1: six three, a gang member, kind of familiar with violence
Speaker 1: to some degree, fightings and ship, you know, so it's
Speaker 1: not as scary to see somebody I might have to whip.
Speaker 1: They ass that's okay. But I guess to a regular
Speaker 1: person who's not super vested in it, it probably looked crazy.
Speaker 1: But I noticed it was a lot of politicians running
Speaker 1: with cleaning up the homeless, you know issue in Los Angeles.
Speaker 1: And I know there's different people on Twitter, they all
Speaker 1: saying the same thing. Oh man, you know, l A
Speaker 1: got this horrible homeless population. But I know every state
Speaker 1: has a homeless population, a huge one because housing in
Speaker 1: America is out of control. But what I think makes
Speaker 1: California special, especially Southern California, is it's so close to money.
Speaker 1: Mm hmmm, Like all of those homeless encampments. All the
Speaker 1: encampments are close to like money. It's like if you
Speaker 1: went downtown like the loftice three thousand dollars and across
Speaker 1: the street is homeless people. That's why I couldn't get
Speaker 1: with that. Like I'm not about to pay No. Three
Speaker 1: thousand to come downstairs to smell pistons ship when I
Speaker 1: have a bomb mass like penthouse upstairs somewhere and I
Speaker 1: come down to that, that's not gonna I'm not That's
Speaker 1: not a feeling, and I wouldn't want to see that.
Speaker 1: It's some I've seen um encampments like over going towards
Speaker 1: UM like Santa Monica, Covert City type area, like just
Speaker 1: in yeah everywhere. Oh and then over there off the
Speaker 1: one on one freeway. Yeah, right over there, that's a
Speaker 1: whole little the whole little thing that remember when they
Speaker 1: had that fire, seeing all them damn homents people come
Speaker 1: up out of there, and they had that fire right
Speaker 1: there them. That's because the rent is so high in California.
Speaker 1: These big businesses, these big property management, these big companies,
Speaker 1: they're raising the rent. They're driving to me homeless homelessness. Well,
Speaker 1: it's tricky to me because I don't think everybody is
Speaker 1: homeless because they can't afford housing. I think some people
Speaker 1: and and the reason I noticed. Let me stop saying,
Speaker 1: I think I've so when I stayed downtown, I stayed
Speaker 1: on six and may like right close to skined Row,
Speaker 1: not far, but as soon as you cross Los Angeles,
Speaker 1: people sleeping on the streets. You walk one block over
Speaker 1: to where the studio is that still on Maple, and
Speaker 1: it's pretty much that's where Scared Roll start. You see
Speaker 1: all these tents and makeshift homes and everything like that.
Speaker 1: So a lot of nights for ten years, I would
Speaker 1: just walk and clear my head. So I would just
Speaker 1: walk through Scared Row. I mean, it's not I'm from
Speaker 1: watching Confident watch my whole life, so it's not, as
Speaker 1: you know, homeless. It's not scary to me. So I
Speaker 1: will walk and I would talk to people sometimes, you know,
Speaker 1: just to holler at them, to check on them. Sometimes
Speaker 1: I knew people, and people just gave up on the
Speaker 1: challenge that's life. Don't have family, don't have anybody. Yeah
Speaker 1: that was I met two people that was like that,
Speaker 1: but most people I met that just gave up on
Speaker 1: the challenge of life. It's like, y'all will come down here.
Speaker 1: They never said I was gonna do drugs, but I
Speaker 1: could tell at that point they was doing some type
Speaker 1: of drugs for me, and they was like, I'm just
Speaker 1: giving up, Like as long as I could find a
Speaker 1: way to get some food, I had somewhere to sleep.
Speaker 1: Like the challenges of everyday life, of maintaining you know,
Speaker 1: rent family, all of these things, these pressures. A lot
Speaker 1: of people go down there. And then different people I
Speaker 1: noticed when I talked to them too, also came here
Speaker 1: to be homeless, Like they left cold places where they
Speaker 1: were homeless because of the tough situations and it was like,
Speaker 1: let me go to l A where it's better weather.
Speaker 1: So I met a lot of different people, um, and
Speaker 1: one thing I realized was people how people gave up.
Speaker 1: And it's easy to say, oh, you can't give up.
Speaker 1: You know, you can't give up, but it's like life
Speaker 1: is tough and and you know, I know, we programmed
Speaker 1: to keep going, and we programmed and make it easy,
Speaker 1: and really life is really really tough. Some some people,
Speaker 1: some of us make it look easier than it is,
Speaker 1: but it is tough. There has been multiple times that
Speaker 1: I feel like I almost cracked. I stayed in the shelter.
Speaker 1: Did you have what was that about? I definitely want
Speaker 1: to hear this ship. It's so crazy. Yeah, I stayed
Speaker 1: in a UM like a dirty day emergency shelter. Um,
Speaker 1: it was fighting with somebody. No, did I fight win anywhere?
Speaker 1: Or why did you leave somebody? And then said you
Speaker 1: needed to go to a shelter, the fine temporary housing
Speaker 1: you just fight with somebody? Um, I wasn't fighting with anyone.
Speaker 1: I just really didn't like I didn't have anywhere to
Speaker 1: go as far as like UM where I could call
Speaker 1: my own. So I wanted to try to up the
Speaker 1: campaign of getting your own place, even though you wasn't
Speaker 1: financially what I mean I was. I didn't have I
Speaker 1: wasn't working, I had my son. UM. I could have
Speaker 1: went and stayed with my grandmother, but my mom and
Speaker 1: my UM sister, my stepdad was staying there. My mom
Speaker 1: was finishing up school, Like I just felt like, Okay,
Speaker 1: you know what I need to take this. I need
Speaker 1: to do what I need to do to try to
Speaker 1: better myself. So I went and stayed in them, in
Speaker 1: the homeless shelter so that I'm able to UM get
Speaker 1: like a transitional apartment. So I had did that, and
Speaker 1: I mean, honestly, it was one of the best things
Speaker 1: I did. Once I transferred to the transitional home. It
Speaker 1: was like a place for like UM women, like young
Speaker 1: women with children, like one child. I think you had
Speaker 1: to be like between the ages of eighteen and twenty four.
Speaker 1: They had like programs like parents and programs. They had
Speaker 1: like a like a hall where you know, you eat
Speaker 1: with your kids, had a daycare like it was like
Speaker 1: a whole like structure type of thing. So like it
Speaker 1: worked for me, I think a lot of people, UM.
Speaker 1: I guess when you stay from there, then you're able
Speaker 1: to get like permanent Section eight. I couldn't just stay
Speaker 1: there to do that, but I used the resources to
Speaker 1: be able to UM to move, you know, to move
Speaker 1: you know, end up moving like to Guardina and end
Speaker 1: up working. So I didn't do the section eight. But
Speaker 1: when I was in the shelter, UM I had to
Speaker 1: share a bed like with my son, and a lot
Speaker 1: of the women did. But there was a woman like
Speaker 1: she would be tripping like every night, like schizzo or whatever.
Speaker 1: So eventually it was like the second night they ended
Speaker 1: up UM taking her like taking her away or whatever.
Speaker 1: And I don't know what happened to her, kid, but
Speaker 1: she was like just really like she was going through
Speaker 1: it like she really was. So I know that a
Speaker 1: lot of times people are not just homeless because they
Speaker 1: can't pay the rent, like it's just so issue or
Speaker 1: like you said, they've given up where they don't know
Speaker 1: where to start. Yeah, you know, so that's crazy. I
Speaker 1: never know you went through all that red. That's deep.
Speaker 1: Go ahead, Bread, tell me your story. Let me hear yourself,
Speaker 1: Let me hear your story. It was like I was younger, honestly.
Speaker 1: It was around the time that my um at one time,
Speaker 1: I know a lot of people don't know this, but
Speaker 1: a one time both parents UM both one was in incarcerated,
Speaker 1: UM one was like dealing with UM no drug issues
Speaker 1: or whatever. So at one point, UM we were living
Speaker 1: like like hotel motel people's houses ship until one point
Speaker 1: my mom was just like, you know what, Um, I
Speaker 1: stayed with She's not really my god mom per se,
Speaker 1: but you know, she ended up being like the person
Speaker 1: that my mom trusted with us being there, So that's
Speaker 1: what gave us, you know a little bit of It
Speaker 1: was a lot, especially being youngest. I think I was
Speaker 1: like maybe like and my brother was like six or
Speaker 1: something like that, if I'm not mistaken, And just to
Speaker 1: see that like all the homeless ship crackheads, all this
Speaker 1: ship and you're just like watching all this stuff and
Speaker 1: you're not knowing what it is, but you you know,
Speaker 1: it's a particular smell or you you know, it's just
Speaker 1: a lot of different things and you're like, what the
Speaker 1: fuck and you don't know, like what's going on? So
Speaker 1: that ship was scary. But um, luckily, like I said,
Speaker 1: she got it together and we were able to stay
Speaker 1: with someone that she trusted or whatnot. But yeahs is
Speaker 1: not at all. So y'all were both homeless. Yeah, so
Speaker 1: I don't know if this quite qualifies as me being homeless.
Speaker 1: But my mom when she first went to the fence
Speaker 1: the first time, and they gave her a year and
Speaker 1: they took her, you know, our house, all our belongings,
Speaker 1: and we stayed in the motel for like a year
Speaker 1: and my dad came and got us, and she was
Speaker 1: like that, yeah, but my stepdad was there, and I
Speaker 1: think it and I got a lot of respect for
Speaker 1: my step pops. Clarence was like a trooper, but I
Speaker 1: think that was just a lot. He didn't have any
Speaker 1: kids and then to have this lady's kids and they
Speaker 1: have been together probably about a year or two maybe
Speaker 1: if that long, you know what I'm saying. So we
Speaker 1: were standing in the motel on Long Beach Boulevard, um
Speaker 1: in competent and the mob actually, and it's called the
Speaker 1: Royal ind it's right used to be a gun store
Speaker 1: on Long Bease Boulevard. Stayed there for a whole year
Speaker 1: and then my dad came and got us. But it
Speaker 1: was crazy. Um. One thing I always tripped about when
Speaker 1: I stayed downtown is the more people you talk to,
Speaker 1: you hear all of these diverse stories. And one thing
Speaker 1: got tripped off of more than anything is it wasn't
Speaker 1: a simple solution. It's not a simple fix. And sometimes
Speaker 1: I worry that this country has a real fear of
Speaker 1: homeless people. And that's really a scary thing to hear.
Speaker 1: You're saying like they just I don't want to deal
Speaker 1: with them. They're scared, like they just are really scared
Speaker 1: in a sense, or I just think people. You know,
Speaker 1: it's funny, man, I think every day, this particularly this country,
Speaker 1: becomes more and more inhumane, Like the concept of humanity
Speaker 1: is fleeing. It's going to these bare minimums of existence
Speaker 1: to whereas as long as you're breathing, and that's cool.
Speaker 1: You know, it's like they want to prolong like an
Speaker 1: agony or something. But I've been looking at different solutions
Speaker 1: that politicians been talking about on the news because and
Speaker 1: they've been saying ship like they wanted to build like
Speaker 1: a like a guy that owned this huge building and
Speaker 1: like near Boil Heights or like in that area, and
Speaker 1: he was like, Okay, we want to turn this huge
Speaker 1: building into like a like a dorm for transient and
Speaker 1: then but all of the community, you know, they were
Speaker 1: on the news protesting it, like we don't want them here. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I seen. I remember they were talking about taking the
Speaker 1: little the little tiny houses, like making a little like
Speaker 1: encampment and doing all the little tiny houses. But yeah,
Speaker 1: people don't want them in there? Should people? And I
Speaker 1: was weird because it's like these are human beings. Like
Speaker 1: I was watching people that was doing well for themselves
Speaker 1: and making a living complain about homeless people having like
Speaker 1: a place to like to stay. They didn't want them
Speaker 1: to be there because it was in their community, and
Speaker 1: they were like protesting it. And you know, the news
Speaker 1: was running a story and everybody I could tell was
Speaker 1: just looking at it. But it didn't. I thought I
Speaker 1: was the only person that a hit like, damn y'all
Speaker 1: protesting homeless people having a place to stay like a dorm.
Speaker 1: It's in your neighborhood because you have a fear of
Speaker 1: what they could become. They can bring the property value
Speaker 1: down or I mean maybe they're looking at like that.
Speaker 1: It probably won't. But what I'm saying is that really
Speaker 1: like it, But you think about how fucked up as
Speaker 1: a human being because you have to be to where
Speaker 1: I don't want you to have nowhere to live because
Speaker 1: you're gonna bring the value of my property down. But
Speaker 1: that's how unfortunately, I don't know it's if I don't
Speaker 1: think it's set up that way. I think there's an
Speaker 1: issue in humanity, like that's something wrong, Like my money
Speaker 1: is worth more than some other person having a home.
Speaker 1: I mean, but we're at the point where people can
Speaker 1: just record a situation they're not even thinking to help.
Speaker 1: Like there was an issue where a girl was getting
Speaker 1: raped on the subway in Philly and people were have watched.
Speaker 1: It wasn't until like the fourth exit that someone that
Speaker 1: worked there saw what was going on and intervened or whatever.
Speaker 1: So people are just becoming very disillusion and it's and
Speaker 1: it's funny because the Internet plays such a role in
Speaker 1: it to where we don't just call each other like
Speaker 1: it's art. It off with simple texting. Text like voices
Speaker 1: already disconnect from seeing and touching, So the voices really
Speaker 1: a strong thing because it comes from somebody, But then
Speaker 1: that's being reduced down to texting, and now texting it
Speaker 1: were from phone to phone to now. I'll just say
Speaker 1: something on social media and everybody can see it, and
Speaker 1: then that way you could judge if somebody's okay based
Speaker 1: off of their posts or who the fund is actually
Speaker 1: posting what's going on in their life. Right, Well, that's
Speaker 1: crazy because the person one of the one of my
Speaker 1: friends hit me up because I hadn't been posted in
Speaker 1: a while. It was like you're good, and I'm like yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm good. Oh, I ain't seen you posting a while,
Speaker 1: and I'm like, you got my phone number just like
Speaker 1: you just text me today, Like, I mean, but that's
Speaker 1: valid though if you're always posting and like, well, let
Speaker 1: me check on you. You got my phone number two,
Speaker 1: so just check in. Yeah. But but again it goes
Speaker 1: into census tap in, babe, it goes into census of convenience.
Speaker 1: It's so like right, like humane, like a loose idea
Speaker 1: of humane. It's quality of life, like a greater quality
Speaker 1: of life. That's the point of being humane, caring about
Speaker 1: other folks, other humans, other people. So all of these
Speaker 1: tools really reduced the quality of life. I mean, like
Speaker 1: like fast food reduced the quality of food, you know,
Speaker 1: social media reduced the quality of communication. Quality is the
Speaker 1: killer of excuse me, Convenience is the killer of quality.
Speaker 1: So as we have things that are super convenient, we
Speaker 1: lose quality. McDonald's, you know, the burger that McDonald's versus
Speaker 1: your old lady or your mom or somebody making your
Speaker 1: own burger. Yeah, but it's like in and out burger
Speaker 1: ain't nowhere near as good as a burger made it home.
Speaker 1: Remember if you were stuck red with the fixing the
Speaker 1: property in Los Angeles. We need to have a politician
Speaker 1: come on the talk. That's what we need to do.
Speaker 1: What we could expand on this conversation because I think
Speaker 1: no matter what they say, they're gonna have bad answers.
Speaker 1: But if you were looking out when I moved out here, um,
Speaker 1: there wasn't a lot of homeless people. Yeah, I didn't
Speaker 1: really see homeless people because it was cheap to live. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and it just changed, yeah, slowly become a Los Angeles
Speaker 1: There there's a lot. There's a lot out here now
Speaker 1: and it's crazy because it's like, um, they're young. It's
Speaker 1: a lot of young, um, homeless people. It's a lot
Speaker 1: of um, a lot lot of people on drugs. It's
Speaker 1: a lot of I think has to do with it too,
Speaker 1: where they're just like they give up their brothers. The
Speaker 1: drug has them, so they want to spend the money
Speaker 1: on that. They don't want to spend the money on
Speaker 1: quality life, right, But ship is it? Is it? You
Speaker 1: drug get a hold of you, boy, and it really
Speaker 1: just know that's how y'all be smoking weeds. I watch
Speaker 1: y'all boat all the time. I'm jes podcast glasses always
Speaker 1: talking about is that smoke. I know some weed smokers
Speaker 1: didn't know for real, they smoke stomach aches. My brother
Speaker 1: K got hooked on moon rocks. He was on Really
Speaker 1: I did it before. I've done it before, and that's
Speaker 1: why I can't do it. So we're releasing our own
Speaker 1: strain of joints. Like it's called ops um and it's
Speaker 1: like meant to put you down, like it's a it's no,
Speaker 1: it's just weeds, quality weed, but it's doctored up really well,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean with T A s, A
Speaker 1: lot of t s to make sure it is super
Speaker 1: You're looking about seventy that's a couch. That's a couch deadlock.
Speaker 1: With the funniers, it come five in the pack like
Speaker 1: the little so they like, uh, each one is like
Speaker 1: uh a little over, like a little short of a gram,
Speaker 1: so like point seven point seven each one. But it's
Speaker 1: just meant to be like when you come home from work.
Speaker 1: So it's like the whole idea of ops is like
Speaker 1: instead of like going out in the streets and sucking
Speaker 1: your life off getting into something that this is the
Speaker 1: op you should smoke. I guess to push kind of
Speaker 1: an agenda of like you go use somewhere, Bro, you
Speaker 1: don't stop to I mean, so you could smoke them
Speaker 1: all of these now these things gone like that baby daddy,
Speaker 1: the baby daddy, You wouldn't be a mother if it
Speaker 1: wasn't for because why would you want to kill him?
Speaker 1: You must don't appreciate being a mother so much so
Speaker 1: then how would you be mad at the nigger that
Speaker 1: made your mother. It's just I wasn't thinking money thing.
Speaker 1: But I guess smoking is you know, smoke your baby dad.
Speaker 1: I don't. I'd never understood how y'all safe y'all baby daddy?
Speaker 1: If you love unless you really just be lying about
Speaker 1: being women out here that may want to say the
Speaker 1: baby daddy and smoked that baby daddy like joint? Would
Speaker 1: you look at your friend crazy if you want to
Speaker 1: kill her baby and she says she loved being a mother,
Speaker 1: and then this is the man that actually gave her
Speaker 1: her greatest it would kill me. What treat me out?
Speaker 1: Is this? When you look at people's I g and
Speaker 1: like their greatest achievement and be like being my mom
Speaker 1: and I'm like, you still hate your baby daddy? Be
Speaker 1: somebody lying. She ain't gotta like the baby dad eats
Speaker 1: to love her, But then how could you not like
Speaker 1: the person that made you your greatest accomplishment. You don't
Speaker 1: have to like him, you don't love like him. You
Speaker 1: can still you could be like they don't have to
Speaker 1: like him. I love, but you could. How could you
Speaker 1: dislike him if he gave you the thing that you're
Speaker 1: the most proudest of you about him? You can care,
Speaker 1: but how could you How could you not love the
Speaker 1: person that gave you the things? You can love him,
Speaker 1: but you don't have to like them. I don't mean
Speaker 1: you gotta like him, but I got into an argument
Speaker 1: of one on one day, right and he was tripping
Speaker 1: on you know about the kid. I want that joint
Speaker 1: so I can go like this baby dad, I can't
Speaker 1: stock him. I can't do ship to him. Let me
Speaker 1: let me smoke the baby dad. Let me go sit down,
Speaker 1: Let me go, let me stop, Let me go sit down.
Speaker 1: Y'all about the sickest motherfucker's in the world. Let me
Speaker 1: get this nick up out of here. Let me get
Speaker 1: take it up. You don't get this nick. So it's
Speaker 1: crazy because we don't call them joints like it's called.
Speaker 1: They called soldiers soldiers, So it's like, yeah, we got
Speaker 1: we got the Domo pack, we got the key Way pack,
Speaker 1: we got the Cops pack, we got the Rebels pack,
Speaker 1: which is like the Confederate Army for certain times, we
Speaker 1: got a special thing going for like the British soldiers
Speaker 1: for the fourth of July in the Boston two party. Okay,
Speaker 1: we put one of those in there, which one. I
Speaker 1: don't know something something. Why does it have to Why
Speaker 1: are you against the male species? What are you talking about?
Speaker 1: I'm not against the species. I'm just saying just in
Speaker 1: case you're you're not putting anything in there for the
Speaker 1: people that want that something else that they in. You
Speaker 1: know about that crippen life we got. I'm saying there's
Speaker 1: other things, but that it has to be a greater
Speaker 1: problem than you just laid down with the wrong person.
Speaker 1: Like it had to be somebody that tried to keep
Speaker 1: you in slaves, that's targeted your community for years, not
Speaker 1: the first thing. You not the person you gave a
Speaker 1: ginta two and then you got it wrong. So now
Speaker 1: you're upset it yourself. I should give you a you
Speaker 1: pack so that way you can smoke the right person
Speaker 1: because you so upset with yourself for sleeping with this.
Speaker 1: I'm saying, I'm talking. I'm giving it for the people.
Speaker 1: The people may want this, so Red, if you had
Speaker 1: to solve the homeless problem in Los Angeles, this ain't
Speaker 1: enough time to come up with this. Obviously we have
Speaker 1: to we have to call Sticks and get some people
Speaker 1: in here. But if you had to come up with
Speaker 1: a solution, yeah, shout out to watch Sticks because he
Speaker 1: he always come up with these bad ideas about the
Speaker 1: homeless people and not be like Sticks, that's a bad idea.
Speaker 1: But it's easy for nigger to be I'm gonna tell
Speaker 1: you why. It's easy for a sideline nigger such as
Speaker 1: myself at times, especially in that fight, to to really
Speaker 1: comment on what Sticks is doing. Sticks is doing a
Speaker 1: fantastic job. I am tough on him because he's a
Speaker 1: super intelligent, smart person, but sometimes he had like these
Speaker 1: two dollar ideas and I'll be like, that's just crazy,
Speaker 1: But then reality, I'm like, it's I would hate to
Speaker 1: be the press. I wouldn't want to be the president.
Speaker 1: I only could be a dictator like in l A.
Speaker 1: Like if I had to clean up the homeless thing,
Speaker 1: like I'm asking you, like immediately the first thing, I
Speaker 1: wouldn't care what no community thought. So you're moving into
Speaker 1: whatever community the first building or first three buildings, that's
Speaker 1: big enough. I don't care about what happens to your
Speaker 1: property value. I don't care if we have to hire
Speaker 1: a little bit more police security, you know, for the neighborhood.
Speaker 1: I don't care. What's important is how we treat a society,
Speaker 1: a community, A society, a race is judged by their worst.
Speaker 1: People come to Los Angeles right now and see homeless
Speaker 1: people and be like and the only reason they could
Speaker 1: plain because you would think they've never seen a homeless
Speaker 1: person a bump. I don't know if that's like a slur,
Speaker 1: but you would think they've never seen a bump because
Speaker 1: the way they talk about it. But what I'm realizing
Speaker 1: is the bum is right at Staples Center. The bum
Speaker 1: is right where the rent is four thousand dollars. Wait
Speaker 1: a minute, So artists who live downtown, they'll be like
Speaker 1: as homeless people right here. But it's like I always
Speaker 1: like l a And compared to Godtham City because it's
Speaker 1: like literally it's poverty and wealth exists within one simple border,
Speaker 1: especially in downtown town. So and I love downtown. I
Speaker 1: love the homeless. I love the fact that it's homeless
Speaker 1: people there. You know, not I like the factor's homeless people,
Speaker 1: but I love the fact that's homeless people right there
Speaker 1: because it always kept me grounded. Like my biggest fear
Speaker 1: is becoming you know, Kanye or jay Z or somebody
Speaker 1: who kind of and I don't want to say like Kanye,
Speaker 1: who doesn't carry the burdening condamn it, somebody who carried
Speaker 1: the burden of community, but also Jay to where economically
Speaker 1: I get disconnected from what people find themselves connected to.
Speaker 1: That's super important to stay with the struggle, stay with
Speaker 1: the streets if it means not being having twenty million
Speaker 1: dollars or two hundred million dollars. Who needs more than
Speaker 1: two million dollars anyway? Who needs more than five bedrooms? Anyway?
Speaker 1: Who needs? Why would any human being needs? Who the
Speaker 1: funk got enough? There's nobody with ten kids with ten bedrooms.
Speaker 1: Every last person who got ten bedrooms don't don't have
Speaker 1: ten kids. And I know entirely too many people with
Speaker 1: ten kids that got two bedrooms. So the only way
Speaker 1: it could work for me, like this whole situation is
Speaker 1: even as any type of leader, like even states who
Speaker 1: different people king different homies. They be like, oh, you
Speaker 1: should get into politics, even my O G Homy mugs
Speaker 1: from families. She said, I can't because I wouldn't. I'm
Speaker 1: not trying to make people feel better. I'm trying to
Speaker 1: make it better and policies politics is all about making
Speaker 1: people feel better. I'm about making it better. And I
Speaker 1: don't want to argue with you, like y'all in people
Speaker 1: was in boil Heights protest and I'm like you, motherfucker's
Speaker 1: it is homeless people sleeping on the fucking streets and
Speaker 1: you don't want them in your community inside of a
Speaker 1: building that's big enough to have homeless people so they
Speaker 1: can have a home. That made me like those people.
Speaker 1: I wanted to shoot them up. You don't like how
Speaker 1: lights like how old boy in in uh rest his
Speaker 1: soul in Northern Africa eat, I mean not eaty Um
Speaker 1: the brother that created all the gold builders on island
Speaker 1: light skiing dude. Yeah, he's he's a he's a North
Speaker 1: African brother. He got killed too, but he's super dope.
Speaker 1: I don't know why I'm drawing up black, but like
Speaker 1: I would have to rule like that because that type
Speaker 1: of thing. That's why I get dictators. I get people
Speaker 1: like Kim Jong, people like you know, the the guy
Speaker 1: in China, the guys that really because I can't agree
Speaker 1: with y'all who is human beings and death or something.
Speaker 1: But no, no, no, no, all of you men women,
Speaker 1: But I don't think so because we all can't be
Speaker 1: the same thing. Somehow, we can't be all the same
Speaker 1: thing because how do I think? So fucking crazy and
Speaker 1: y'all make me feel crazy, and I'm like, just might
Speaker 1: be it ain't that much deep in the world, and
Speaker 1: there's a lot of people out there. You're just very logical.
Speaker 1: But isn't that like everybody? Everybody? But they were protesting,
Speaker 1: like pick it side, like they well, what was the
Speaker 1: purpose of it though? Was it because it was like
Speaker 1: a lot of like crime or something over there? That
Speaker 1: crime comes with homeless people, which is they're homeless, okay,
Speaker 1: and a lot of them aren't, so I guess. But
Speaker 1: they're saying a lot of them are. Big did not
Speaker 1: say that whatever, you know how she got that all
Speaker 1: because they don't most of them. She said, most of
Speaker 1: them are bad. She tried to say it real low big,
Speaker 1: she's like sucking hit. He's like hitting it to the
Speaker 1: homeless people. Just put them all into gas, kill them all.
Speaker 1: You don't want to say for a certain area where
Speaker 1: it's just them, not just them, but maybe like a
Speaker 1: mobile home park. Not a mobile home park, but you
Speaker 1: know how they create mobile home parks. But I'm saying,
Speaker 1: I know, I say, look right here and said that
Speaker 1: they were trying to do that with the tiny homes
Speaker 1: and the I guess the and that's little it's it says,
Speaker 1: I mean, but it's like their tents, so they're used
Speaker 1: to I've been watching a lot of people build like
Speaker 1: it's funny. People are building complete structures. I've seen the
Speaker 1: dude on the news because had a two bad like
Speaker 1: a two story homeless and Captain crazy ye through like
Speaker 1: see that kind of person. To me, it's gonna take care.
Speaker 1: But probably it's not that we just we we they
Speaker 1: just wanted what used to say, live off the land.
Speaker 1: They just they just want to live out the land.
Speaker 1: They might not want to pay this high ass rent,
Speaker 1: these high ass utilities. They don't want to do nothing
Speaker 1: like that, especially if they can't. I mean, I think
Speaker 1: mental illness comes to mind. Mental illness is definitely a problem,
Speaker 1: But that don't change that still, regardless, right, the goal
Speaker 1: have to the goal has to be taking care of
Speaker 1: our worst people that are in the worst positions, and
Speaker 1: if we can't, Like this guy was looking to use
Speaker 1: his building, this huge building, huge building. I wish I
Speaker 1: knew all that, you should look it up, but he
Speaker 1: was looking to have this huge building. Huge. I mean,
Speaker 1: they probably could have fit a thousand plus people if
Speaker 1: they just put cots up in this right, probably could
Speaker 1: have took most people off a skilled roll and put it.
Speaker 1: Was it a temporary situation or was it a permanent thing? Well,
Speaker 1: I think it's all temporary. I think the goal is
Speaker 1: to try to move people into homes. I mean, I
Speaker 1: don't know how possible that is with l A prices,
Speaker 1: but I think the goal is to move people into homes.
Speaker 1: So they're so it's basically they wanted to build another shelter,
Speaker 1: like another mega shelter. Oh yes, neighbors protests proposal to
Speaker 1: turn serious building building into homeless housing. Well it's homeless housing,
Speaker 1: but why would the funk would you? Protests Protesters are
Speaker 1: continued their fights to stop that what they claim its
Speaker 1: power over their community. That's crazy, Like we don't want that,
Speaker 1: Like who the fund is? What the fund is wrong
Speaker 1: with human beings to where they don't want to take
Speaker 1: care of homeless people. It's a huge center to it
Speaker 1: says yes, like it sits six acres. I'm telling you, man,
Speaker 1: Brandy watched the news. I see this ship all the
Speaker 1: fucking time. I'll be like, and I'll be sitting right
Speaker 1: there looking at the fucking news because that's what killed me. Bro.
Speaker 1: I'll be sitting right there listening to what they're saying
Speaker 1: and like looking at the like I was looking at
Speaker 1: that the boy has. I'm like, so this is this
Speaker 1: huge building with a bunch of homeless people, and the
Speaker 1: people who live in the community like don't want them
Speaker 1: over here. We don't want them over here. These people
Speaker 1: it ain't like I could see if they were like
Speaker 1: sex offenders and you were scared of your daughters. I mean,
Speaker 1: but there's already probably homeless people outside of their um
Speaker 1: community right now. Now they're just be in one place.
Speaker 1: I'm sure they go to the store, there's homeless people.
Speaker 1: I'm sure behind the stores, there's camps. There's homeless people everywhere.
Speaker 1: So you know, I just don't understand, why will we
Speaker 1: not take this huge building and create a place where
Speaker 1: people have somewhere to sleep under a roof. But they're
Speaker 1: gonna put that huge building in like Beverly Hills or
Speaker 1: in uh, Brentwood, They're not. I don't give a funk
Speaker 1: where they put that. I'm just saying they're not there.
Speaker 1: They're not going to do that. I don't know why,
Speaker 1: and I'm saying I'm saying I don't give a funk
Speaker 1: where My issue is with human beings. So I don't
Speaker 1: get from Brentwood. I don't they from Lynnwood, any Wood, Lakewood,
Speaker 1: any of the wood us. If they have a space
Speaker 1: where you can put the human beings under a roof
Speaker 1: so they don't have to sleep outside, I get it.
Speaker 1: It comes with crime because it's people that are suffering
Speaker 1: from poverty. But again, unless we as a complete society
Speaker 1: start to deal with why people are committing crimes, I
Speaker 1: guess there are always these occasional people who just just
Speaker 1: commit crimes because they just exist, right, But at the
Speaker 1: end of the day, we still can't give up on
Speaker 1: human beings, and that's what we try to do. And
Speaker 1: this is what I was saying to you a couple
Speaker 1: of weeks ago. About like drill music, Like I listened
Speaker 1: to people who care about drill music, right, and like
Speaker 1: they'll be like, oh, this music is murdered music. I'm
Speaker 1: watching a lot of adult black people that came from
Speaker 1: the community turning to see the Lord's Tucker, Like they're like, oh,
Speaker 1: you know the music, And I'm like, Okay, are these
Speaker 1: rappers in Chicago rapping about something that's not happening? Like
Speaker 1: why would you stop at the rapper? Why would you
Speaker 1: not walk right past him and then change what he like?
Speaker 1: What he can rabby He's not making this ship up.
Speaker 1: So that's how I feel to some degree, like about humanity,
Speaker 1: where we just at a lost place to where there
Speaker 1: is a building that's twenty six something crazy acres or huge,
Speaker 1: huge building, right, that could fit thousands of people under
Speaker 1: the roof, yeah, right, all these people mental health and
Speaker 1: other services. Yes, right, so you can fit all these people, right,
Speaker 1: and you could do that, and then there's people who
Speaker 1: live there. They should be fucking ashamed of themselves. We
Speaker 1: don't want to Okay, if you're worried about crime, Hey,
Speaker 1: if you're gonna put this build here, we need an
Speaker 1: increase police president, We need to leave this going. The
Speaker 1: neighborhood came together and said, hey, we need extreme police. President,
Speaker 1: maybe y'all give us some extra money because y'all know
Speaker 1: we got to deal with more crimes, your opecivities, windows
Speaker 1: getting busted, like you do things, but you still think
Speaker 1: to take care of these people, just not just say no,
Speaker 1: we don't want this. There's no other they're picketing, like
Speaker 1: if you look at the picture, they're picketing like they're
Speaker 1: putting on their Sign's not even a detention center, but
Speaker 1: that's what I'm saying, like it's jail. So maybe it's
Speaker 1: the way that they rolled it out the stops. It's
Speaker 1: just people don't care. They have the same fear that
Speaker 1: most people have of homeless people. There's a natural fear.
Speaker 1: Could you fill that with some of your water? They
Speaker 1: have a natural fear of homeless people. People think. You know,
Speaker 1: obviously they called it. They said they want to call
Speaker 1: a life rebuilding center. But they got on their picket
Speaker 1: signs again because they want to make other people, other
Speaker 1: human beings think like they have some kind of valid
Speaker 1: point and why they shouldn't take care of homeless people.
Speaker 1: All right, that's crazy. It starts with housing people. Why
Speaker 1: the fuck would we not how other human beings? Ship
Speaker 1: is crazy and it's life. But the thing is they're
Speaker 1: shelters though, but a lot of well some homeless people,
Speaker 1: they don't like to go to the shelters because it's
Speaker 1: dangerous in those shelters, where I can't imagine it's more
Speaker 1: dangerous in the shelters than being outside. No, I've really
Speaker 1: heard situation, and I think there's some people that will
Speaker 1: turn it down. But the fact that that's not available,
Speaker 1: it's unbelievable because that's just crazy. Like that, This is
Speaker 1: how far we are away from simple humane ideas to
Speaker 1: where we're like, oh, we need to go past just
Speaker 1: making sure they got a place now. Once you get
Speaker 1: them in a place, now we can start to figure
Speaker 1: out how to help people. But how the funk are
Speaker 1: you sleeping outside outside, outside, outside under the freeways right now?
Speaker 1: A lot of people have noticed and that they got
Speaker 1: to what you call it, but the trailer homes of
Speaker 1: the trailers. Yeah, like if you go over thereby isn't
Speaker 1: will and hills to um the summits right there? Oh
Speaker 1: you know what? All right on the side, you know
Speaker 1: we're talking about jetter. Put my little nephew poop. He
Speaker 1: bought a home over there and was going to turn
Speaker 1: it into a studio and it was like a homeless
Speaker 1: It wasn't one of hills. Yeah, like I think he's
Speaker 1: been like one point four million dollars or it's more
Speaker 1: time million dollar houses in this community and right around
Speaker 1: the corner as homeless people. And my issue is is
Speaker 1: not as homeless people. My my my issue is why
Speaker 1: is people sleeping outside in California? Like in this society,
Speaker 1: you have to want to. If I met one person
Speaker 1: who said they didn't want to and was that's a
Speaker 1: problem that they didn't want to sleep out? It was
Speaker 1: some people I did me days like, gee, this is
Speaker 1: just how I'm living. I don't want to go inside.
Speaker 1: I don't want to sleep inside, you know, I want
Speaker 1: to be outside. That's a different argument. I mean, however
Speaker 1: we deal with that is separate. But it's entirely too
Speaker 1: many people that have to sleep outside. These kids. I
Speaker 1: was watching something, Um what is that? One thing it
Speaker 1: comes on like YouTube is the black and whitey talks
Speaker 1: to the prostitutes. He talks to um Damn, I can't
Speaker 1: think of it. But it was really good. So this
Speaker 1: this one girl. She was like ten and she was
Speaker 1: lived outside and um in the tent. It was like
Speaker 1: a tent and she had like a bedroom and it
Speaker 1: was another tent attached and they had that's where like
Speaker 1: they ate, and you know, she was cool with all
Speaker 1: the people that lived out there. She said that they
Speaker 1: you know, they all look after her and stuff like that.
Speaker 1: You know, like that's crazy, that is sober. And I
Speaker 1: think she was in school, which is crazy because I
Speaker 1: remember on the paperwork, like they asked, like, do you
Speaker 1: have a place to stay? Do you have the hotel?
Speaker 1: Are you? She probably didn't. She probably didn't tell the truth.
Speaker 1: She was with her mom though, they So can we
Speaker 1: agree with that? That even? Can we agree? Right because
Speaker 1: I know y'all rarely ever agree with me. Can we
Speaker 1: agree that that is crazy? I think it's crazy. I
Speaker 1: think the protests and oil heights, I think that is crazy.
Speaker 1: I mean if it's like I could see people saying, Okay,
Speaker 1: we don't want these people here because you know, it's
Speaker 1: going to bring down our neighborhood, it's gonna decrease our
Speaker 1: property value. But then when you look at it, like
Speaker 1: you said, like why are we stopping someone from having
Speaker 1: a place to sleep, like a place to stay, like why,
Speaker 1: Like this has nothing to do with you at all,
Speaker 1: And I can understand it could and I can understand
Speaker 1: if it affects your community. But these are the struggles
Speaker 1: we took on the day we were born to care
Speaker 1: for other human beings. It's actually the verb of being
Speaker 1: a human being is to look after others, not yourself.
Speaker 1: To look after others. That's what human sin is that
Speaker 1: I know what they think, and they think, that's a
Speaker 1: lot of homeless people in work in my neighborhood. I
Speaker 1: gotta walk my kids or whatever. My kids gotta be
Speaker 1: outside already. Know it's they're thinking, Oh, they're not thinking
Speaker 1: like how they should. They're just thinking about themselves. How yeah,
Speaker 1: how will affect them? And that's the problem. That's my
Speaker 1: issue with society. There's a thousand other demands you can make,
Speaker 1: but the first thing you'd be like, you know what,
Speaker 1: this building couldn't fit them. Okay, this is how we're
Speaker 1: rocking in association. We need these other things to happen
Speaker 1: to make sure that our kids are still safety these
Speaker 1: neighborhoods and everything is still you know, cop aesthetic. But
Speaker 1: that should be a part of the demands outside of
Speaker 1: it shouldn't even be an argument about what are these
Speaker 1: people coming into the community. They should not be picking,
Speaker 1: you know, other human beings having a roof to sleep
Speaker 1: under ship crazy, It's sad. So what would you do Britain?
Speaker 1: Would you move them in with you if you were
Speaker 1: if you had all the power? Definitely, man, I just
Speaker 1: I wouldn't. I don't like to see people hungry or
Speaker 1: all these multi billion dollar businesses and motherfucker's star. I
Speaker 1: just never understood that. Like I never did like get that,
Speaker 1: so honestly I would, um, I do, I do get
Speaker 1: I do get it, but I don't agree with it,
Speaker 1: like why they're saying the things that they're saying or
Speaker 1: why they're picketing. But I mean, like if you have
Speaker 1: a gun, if you know what it's supposed to be,
Speaker 1: you know, you're supposed to care. And if you don't
Speaker 1: care about a person's like living on the street, that's
Speaker 1: just black. Like I would never want to see I mean,
Speaker 1: are the homeless population is crazy in California. So it's
Speaker 1: clear that people don't care about people living on the
Speaker 1: street because I don't see anybody. I mean, there's a
Speaker 1: lot of people that are helping, but definitely. I mean,
Speaker 1: I'm not over here offering homeless people places to stay,
Speaker 1: and I might have somewhere for him to stay, but
Speaker 1: that's true. You wouldn't even give a homeless person to
Speaker 1: fucking home. We're looking out for tuning into the No
Speaker 1: Sellers Podcast. Please do us a favorite, subscribe, rate, comment,
Speaker 1: and share. This episode was recorded right here on the
Speaker 1: West coast of the USA and produced by my homeboy
Speaker 1: A King for the Black Effect Podcast Network and not
Speaker 1: Heart Radio. Yeah.