Speaker 1: Ye get Ghetto Boys. It's back and reoded, all in
Speaker 1: your mind, yeah, and a deep throating. This is for
Speaker 1: the streets, the reel, the railroading, the distant franchise, the truth,
Speaker 1: the scapegoating, and they ain't know wing. We speak the truth,
Speaker 1: so they ain't quoted because we wrote it. The North
Speaker 1: South East Coat, the gv my keeping your head bobbing,
Speaker 1: it ain't no stopping and wants to be trying by.
Speaker 1: And then the system is so corrupt they throw the
Speaker 1: rock out of their heads and then blame it on us.
Speaker 1: Don't get twisted on code and we danceing for no
Speaker 1: butterment biscuits. It's Willie d y'all scar faces and recovery,
Speaker 1: but he's here with us in spirit. Collectively we are
Speaker 1: the Ghetto Boys, reloaded with another episode of information and
Speaker 1: instructions to help you navigate through this wild, crazy, beautiful world.
Speaker 1: In the studio, brother is isla hey, and my cool
Speaker 1: is just oh yeah, go ahead like your brother, all right,
Speaker 1: go right into it. Family, family, I'm gonna go head
Speaker 1: on and give you guys a wanting right now. If
Speaker 1: you have sensitive is if you're one of those people
Speaker 1: who are easily influenced. If you go along, get along,
Speaker 1: come on, if you're a coconut, get the hell up
Speaker 1: out of the building right now, turn it off. Well,
Speaker 1: you ain't gotta leave your build and just turn this
Speaker 1: episode off. Just go somewhere, walk out of the room.
Speaker 1: Let's come back later. Man, welcome to the show. Man.
Speaker 1: I'm honored. Oh man, you fresh out here on your
Speaker 1: tour doing your book tour. Now the name of the
Speaker 1: where's the book? Ah? You know what I didn't bring.
Speaker 1: But they can put up on the screen and do that.
Speaker 1: Y's called message to the millennial, Message to the millennials.
Speaker 1: I'll come back really quick. Did I come back to
Speaker 1: the book? I want to start at the beginning. Compton, California.
Speaker 1: That's where your Compton. How is it for growing up
Speaker 1: in Compton and California? With all of the things that
Speaker 1: happens in Compton, California. We know that there's a lot
Speaker 1: of strife, there's a lot of you know, disparity, but
Speaker 1: that's also some good things. I know. I actually know
Speaker 1: people that are not game bangers that come from County, California.
Speaker 1: I know teachers from Compton, California. I know politicians and
Speaker 1: business people from Compton, California. Man, how is it? How
Speaker 1: was it growing up in Compton, California for you? Oh? Man,
Speaker 1: I would say, first of all, I was born, so
Speaker 1: at that turning point, you know, certain rides hap me
Speaker 1: man March nine five, So there was a lot going on.
Speaker 1: But you know, blood's crips is my family. Uh, someone's
Speaker 1: own drugs, some soul drugs. But I'm the youngest of
Speaker 1: ten children, so I was the baby and they did
Speaker 1: their best to keep me away from certain things, certain
Speaker 1: things I still, of course came into contact with, um.
Speaker 1: But I will say the love was overwhelming. And I
Speaker 1: didn't know that we were you know, like let's say,
Speaker 1: we want food stamps, we had to standard everything, cool
Speaker 1: aid all that that was. It wasn't a stereotype. It
Speaker 1: was real for me. Um. But love my family, man,
Speaker 1: I mean it was you know, we we we lived
Speaker 1: in what was called and it's still called rich Land Farms, Compton, California.
Speaker 1: That's the part of Compton that has horses in almost
Speaker 1: every backyard. So I grew up riding horses. Yeah, that's
Speaker 1: that's another thing. Um. You know, a lot of family,
Speaker 1: a lot of love. Like I said, it was, it
Speaker 1: was a normal thing to see people rolling down the
Speaker 1: street on the regular, riding bikes. We you know, that's
Speaker 1: when we actually went outside before technolology, you know, advanced,
Speaker 1: but we you know, again, it was just a lot
Speaker 1: of family, a lot of love. And you know the
Speaker 1: negatives are they didn't seem negative because I was a child,
Speaker 1: so everything was made to seem like it wasn't as
Speaker 1: bad as it really was. Um, but sirens was a regular.
Speaker 1: Um fights was a regular, you know, world regular. But again,
Speaker 1: love was a regular. So you know, Mexicans grew up
Speaker 1: with them black folks over here. And I don't know, man,
Speaker 1: I I I just really appreciate the upbringing that I
Speaker 1: had because it was real, and I appreciated everything that
Speaker 1: we had. Yes, we were on food stamps, yeah, but
Speaker 1: we the love was so thick you couldn't tell like
Speaker 1: it was just it was just life, you know, and uh,
Speaker 1: it was humble life. Like I said, Moms was raising
Speaker 1: us by herself. And there was ten of us again,
Speaker 1: five boys, five girls, and I'm the youngest out of
Speaker 1: all of them. So life was very simple, I could
Speaker 1: put it that way, Yes, sir, And where do you
Speaker 1: fall the youngest? I'm the last ques. Right. Damn man,
Speaker 1: that's man, especially when you start talking about where money,
Speaker 1: you know, it could be a problem for us. It
Speaker 1: was five of us and man, when I say, I
Speaker 1: don't ever remember having leftovers, Oh yeah, I don't remember
Speaker 1: ever leftovers. Now we fought over food, brother, Yeah, we
Speaker 1: we did that. Moms will pull up with groceries, hunked
Speaker 1: the horn, hop out with her groceries and then we
Speaker 1: go bum rush the car and we all go to
Speaker 1: our different rooms with hot food on the bed and stuff.
Speaker 1: And she had to come back in the house. Okay,
Speaker 1: give me, give me the water and give me the juice.
Speaker 1: You know. It was funny. I remember that. I remember that. Man.
Speaker 1: That's that's back then when when food stamps look like
Speaker 1: Chinese money. You had the little book of stamps. She
Speaker 1: had the white and brown, white and orange. Yeah, man,
Speaker 1: I remember that. Wow, that's crazy. Were you raising a
Speaker 1: religious household? I was born in the nation. He was
Speaker 1: going into the nation, yes, sir, okay, okay, okay. Let's
Speaker 1: let's talk about the nation. What do you think is
Speaker 1: some of the greatest misconceptions about the nation? Let's see
Speaker 1: and so many I'll say, one of them is that
Speaker 1: we hate white people. For example, we don't hate white people.
Speaker 1: We don't really hate anyone, to be honest. We hate
Speaker 1: wickedness and evil. We hate the system that continues to
Speaker 1: perpetuate the degradation of other human beings period. Right is right,
Speaker 1: Wrong is wrong. So that's one misconception. We don't spend
Speaker 1: our time and energy on hating somebody. We definitely, if
Speaker 1: we chose to, what have every reason to hate white folks. Absolutely,
Speaker 1: But do we know we don't focus our time on that.
Speaker 1: We know the history, we know the president, we know
Speaker 1: the system, and that is what we focus on is
Speaker 1: dismantling that and building up our own, separating from all
Speaker 1: the evil things, building up the things that we need
Speaker 1: for righteous life or righteous society. That's all I would say.
Speaker 1: That's that's one big one. You know that. Uh people
Speaker 1: try to use that and oh, y'all hate white people,
Speaker 1: you hate Jewish people, you hate this, you hate that,
Speaker 1: always this lie. But we hate hate, hate, hate, hate
Speaker 1: when it's simply speaking the truth. If we speak the
Speaker 1: truth about something, now it's hate. And we even have
Speaker 1: some black folks, I mean, you hate black folks because
Speaker 1: I told you to put your damn parts up and
Speaker 1: stop shooting your brother. Now I hate black people, you know, like,
Speaker 1: come on, come on, it's it's just really sad. So
Speaker 1: that hate thing, I would say, it's a big misconception
Speaker 1: when all we do is demonstrate pure love, even if
Speaker 1: it's tough love, and it's unadulterated, unfiltered, raw truth. And
Speaker 1: if you operate alone truth, you shouldn't be given no label.
Speaker 1: It doesn't matter what culture you are, what ethnic persuasion
Speaker 1: you are, what religion you are. If you operate and
Speaker 1: appreciate truth, then no matter who says it, no matter
Speaker 1: who spreads it, you should appreciate it and it's your
Speaker 1: respect it right, the word Muslim alone, it invokes like
Speaker 1: rage and some people fear and others. Why is that?
Speaker 1: And first of all, the word Muslim means to be
Speaker 1: obedient to the creator. That's it. That's a fact, and
Speaker 1: that's as simple as most people don't even know what
Speaker 1: it means. True. But it scares the hell out of
Speaker 1: that run you know, they blow up something. Yeah, why
Speaker 1: is that? Well? Majorly I will say it was due
Speaker 1: to nine eleven in this generation, you know, the last
Speaker 1: you know, nineteen or twenty years after nine eleven, which
Speaker 1: that was the goal was to target and to label
Speaker 1: and mischaracterize Islam as the new boogeyman, as a target,
Speaker 1: as the terrorist, as something that everyone should fear, while
Speaker 1: the government usurped and took power and control over the
Speaker 1: resources in the Middle East, Africa, Asia, et cetera. So
Speaker 1: by picking the second large ist and number one fastest
Speaker 1: growing religion on the planet being Islam, which has a
Speaker 1: record of peace. However, they do have a record of
Speaker 1: self defense, which is another major key. They use that
Speaker 1: as the cover you already know. And it's like, I
Speaker 1: hate when they did that because the bombing of the
Speaker 1: Twin Towers was heavily sponsored on the inside sponsored by Americans,
Speaker 1: heavily not all of America, but certain politicians got paid
Speaker 1: certain uh Larry Silverstein will start with him, who placed
Speaker 1: insurance on the Twin Towers uh Coincidentally, within a few
Speaker 1: months of the bombing, he put in the insurance policy
Speaker 1: acts of terrorism to be covered. You know, like you
Speaker 1: have flood insurance, you have earthquake insurance. He put acts
Speaker 1: of terrorism in the insurance policy just a few months
Speaker 1: prior to the bombing, and therefore uh he purchased the
Speaker 1: building for a little over three billion, but it was heavily,
Speaker 1: heavily contaminated with asbestos, so much so to where it
Speaker 1: was deemed uninhabitable. So why would you allow people to
Speaker 1: inhabit that building? He purchased it put acts of terrorism
Speaker 1: in the insurance policy. Once the building's got hit, he
Speaker 1: got a major insurance payout of over four point two
Speaker 1: billion dollars, so he made over a billion on top
Speaker 1: of what he already spent as an investment initially. I
Speaker 1: mean that when I say nine eleven is a major conspiracy,
Speaker 1: not theory, but conspiracy fact. It is well documented. There
Speaker 1: over twenty three hundred engineers and architects who have called
Speaker 1: for the reopening of the files on nine eleven because
Speaker 1: of the heavy amounts of contradictions, scientific contradictions, engineering, architectural contradictions,
Speaker 1: all of it. It made no sense, everything from the
Speaker 1: very physics itself of a building being hit and rather
Speaker 1: than exploding, it imploded straight down inside of itself and
Speaker 1: a demolition format. And Building seven, not too far from
Speaker 1: the twin towers, also went down the same way, but
Speaker 1: it wasn't hit by anything. So there are a lot
Speaker 1: of things that have been brought out. Dealer with nine eleven,
Speaker 1: and again nine eleven was used as the springboard to
Speaker 1: push this hatred towards Islam, when traditionally on the planet,
Speaker 1: we know, yes, there has been some horrible things that
Speaker 1: people have done calling themselves Muslims, just like there have
Speaker 1: been some horrible things done by people who call themselves Christians.
Speaker 1: But we already know if you do things that go
Speaker 1: against the principles of your faith, you ain't that You're
Speaker 1: a devil to some devils who call themselves Christians, devils
Speaker 1: who call themselves Muslims, devils who call themselves Jewish people,
Speaker 1: devils who call themselves or whatever. But that ain't Islam
Speaker 1: because Islam means peace, and that was not Islam. That
Speaker 1: was something that devils do. Wow, yes, sir. What kind
Speaker 1: of student were you? Oh? Man, you know what, that's
Speaker 1: an interesting question. I couldn't stand school. I could not
Speaker 1: stand school. I didn't get straight a's, I would say
Speaker 1: after I don't know after tenth grade eight, man, I
Speaker 1: was bees and seas. I did play sports, um not
Speaker 1: in high school actually for the most part. Or you know,
Speaker 1: I played pop pop warna football. I did play that
Speaker 1: in Lynnwood. You already know who our receiver in corner.
Speaker 1: You know sometimes safety but yes, I did that. But
Speaker 1: in school, I couldn't stay in school. I never liked
Speaker 1: the traditional schooling, which is why for the most part,
Speaker 1: I never had traditional schooling. Um. I was raised in
Speaker 1: African spirituality. In school, I went to Winnie Mandela Children's Institute,
Speaker 1: so I was raised understanding the African principles, understanding the
Speaker 1: history of who we are as a people, all of that.
Speaker 1: I was born the nation of Islam, so I was
Speaker 1: praying Arabic before I knew how to pray in English.
Speaker 1: And I went to mother uh Since Claire Mohammed School,
Speaker 1: and I went to m UI known as Mohamma University
Speaker 1: of Islam when I was younger, both in Compton, California.
Speaker 1: Then as I was being raised, I went to Whinny
Speaker 1: Mandela Children's Institute. Grew through that. I loved that because
Speaker 1: that gave me the knowledge of who I am, who
Speaker 1: I was, and who we were in the history, everything
Speaker 1: that we built, all of that. So when I started
Speaker 1: going to you could say traditional schooling to a degree.
Speaker 1: I went to Opportunities for Learning, which is a charter school.
Speaker 1: When I started learning certain things in these books now
Speaker 1: all right, now this is white washed fake history. It
Speaker 1: was making my brain hurt because I'm like, no, that
Speaker 1: ain't true. Hell no, that ain't true either. Hell is this?
Speaker 1: I mean it was contradicting the foundational principles and things
Speaker 1: that I was learning before. And you know how this is,
Speaker 1: you know, it's it's very This is how it is
Speaker 1: when we try to teach people the truth about you know,
Speaker 1: let's say the color of Jesus, Santa Claus, the tooth Fairy,
Speaker 1: all the kind of things. Right, if they knew this
Speaker 1: to be true, they're going to have an issue fighting,
Speaker 1: you know, to really learn the truth versus what the
Speaker 1: lie is. Well, me, I was struggling against that lie
Speaker 1: because I knew the truth. So it's the opposite for me.
Speaker 1: So I didn't like high school for the most part.
Speaker 1: I couldn't stand it because I was being in doctrine
Speaker 1: did when I used to be educated, you see what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. So it was difficult. So were you challenging yours? Oh?
Speaker 1: Hell yeah? Brother? Look man, look they couldn't stand me
Speaker 1: at times at times because I was like, I don't
Speaker 1: like this. I would just tell my teacher I don't
Speaker 1: like this. By the time I got to college, brother,
Speaker 1: you know, first year in Compton College, I was just like, okay,
Speaker 1: you know you're still teaching that Christopher Columbus discovered America.
Speaker 1: I mean, come on, yeah, yeah, yeah, killing me right now.
Speaker 1: This is two thousand and two thousand and eight. I'm like,
Speaker 1: what is this. I didn't graduate from high school technically,
Speaker 1: that's another thing. You know. I finished my credit, you
Speaker 1: could say, in community college, Compton College. But I had
Speaker 1: a problem through high school up until college and into
Speaker 1: college because it was too much indoctrination. There's too many
Speaker 1: lives that I knew were not true. Why are you
Speaker 1: were talking abou Christopher Columbus discovered America. We know that
Speaker 1: that's not true. Why why does everybody not know this?
Speaker 1: But this is in college they're teaching this. I'm like, no,
Speaker 1: that's not true. It minute. First president was not George Washington.
Speaker 1: What are you talking about? If you want to say
Speaker 1: that the Constitution? Okay, man, fine, you can say that,
Speaker 1: but then okay, articles of Confederation. They were at least
Speaker 1: six presidents prior to him before that. I mean, you know,
Speaker 1: it's like, what are you talking if there was just
Speaker 1: so much that I was like this is what they're
Speaker 1: teaching people in this country. Well, it makes sense why
Speaker 1: we're all crazy as hell because you lie in everybody,
Speaker 1: white folks, black pools. Everybody's being lied to and condition
Speaker 1: that made into zombies. Like what is this is what you? Man? Brother?
Speaker 1: I was. I had a very big problem in school.
Speaker 1: I just tell you that, how are you able to
Speaker 1: circumvent the game culture? In content? Were you able to know?
Speaker 1: That's that's what I was saying. I actually, Um, there's
Speaker 1: certain things you can get around and away from, and
Speaker 1: then there's certain things you have to go through. No
Speaker 1: matter what, you can try to get around it if
Speaker 1: you want to. I'll say it this way. Um, I'll
Speaker 1: learned how to crip walk F five. Um, I was
Speaker 1: being applaud of a crib walking at five or six
Speaker 1: and seven. My my brothers was you know laughing hear
Speaker 1: me on and you know my siblings and and and
Speaker 1: all all of their friends. Um. I smoked weed between
Speaker 1: the age of eight and nine, maybe nine and a
Speaker 1: half is when I quit all that. Go ahead, take
Speaker 1: a man. I can tell you a lot of stuff.
Speaker 1: I was introduced too early, very early, man. I mean
Speaker 1: I was introduced to to the idea of sex around
Speaker 1: what seven or eight, you know, that's that's when pornography
Speaker 1: was on VHS tapes. I was introduced that way. Uh,
Speaker 1: shoot fighting and you know, having my you know, my
Speaker 1: brothers made me fight my own friends so that I
Speaker 1: could learn how to fight all that, all this stuff
Speaker 1: before I was a preteen, before I was eleven years old,
Speaker 1: all this stuff so that the gang banging. Really I
Speaker 1: wasn't a gang banger because when I was too young.
Speaker 1: But there were certain parts of the culture that I
Speaker 1: was introduced to, came in contact with slightly, you know,
Speaker 1: like I wouldn't even lie to try to exaggerate. I
Speaker 1: only had slight touches with certain things. Um, one of
Speaker 1: my brothers taught me how to how warre cars. First
Speaker 1: car I learned how how wire was my mom's car.
Speaker 1: Sorry Mom, if you're watching this, I don't know if
Speaker 1: I've told you that. But first one man and then
Speaker 1: the second one. So ge Rise used to go on
Speaker 1: those um hub caps and brothers they send me on missions.
Speaker 1: Go take the hub caps off of this car on
Speaker 1: this house, you know, and go take that and go
Speaker 1: hopping this window, go get that. You're just a little things.
Speaker 1: You know I was. I didn't did all that stealing
Speaker 1: all that. I got banned from a the liquor store
Speaker 1: down the street off of a laundre. They put my
Speaker 1: picture up on the wall. Okay, this is when I
Speaker 1: was about I think about ten wontingful. Man. Look I'm
Speaker 1: telling you, I got my little my little baby, you know,
Speaker 1: criminal record, you know in the industreet. But they put
Speaker 1: my face up on the wall and they said do
Speaker 1: not let this child in here. I remember that because
Speaker 1: I went in there and try to steal some some
Speaker 1: little juices. Was there was some juices hot Cheetos is
Speaker 1: before they were car flaming hotchee those that were hot
Speaker 1: cheet those and some other stuff. Man, I think I
Speaker 1: try to steal on the pickles and the ziplock back.
Speaker 1: They had some of that, and I had it in
Speaker 1: the hoodie and I tried to get out real quick,
Speaker 1: and then they stopped me and they shook my shirt
Speaker 1: and all this stuff came out and it was like
Speaker 1: get out of here, get out of here, and they
Speaker 1: put it up there. And that's when people knew who
Speaker 1: your mama was. I knew who your auntie was, your
Speaker 1: your father, they, I mean they knew, So they put
Speaker 1: my face up there and I couldn't go to that
Speaker 1: store no more a man. Yeah yeah, I had a
Speaker 1: little little pieces of it, But I was never like,
Speaker 1: you know, never carried a gun, you know, none of
Speaker 1: that kind of stuff. What was in you that made
Speaker 1: you not go down that route? Because it seemed like
Speaker 1: a natural transition when you're already fighting and you know,
Speaker 1: like I guess part time banging or whatever, you're stealing
Speaker 1: out the stories and stuff like that. I mean, it
Speaker 1: seemed like a natural progression, you know, when because often
Speaker 1: times we are who we are by conditioning that fact.
Speaker 1: So if you grew up in a certain type of
Speaker 1: environment and that's what's happening in that environment, you kind
Speaker 1: of get acclimated. What made you decide that this is
Speaker 1: not going to be my life? I can tell you
Speaker 1: to be honest. It was when my mother and I
Speaker 1: moved m Compton. My stepfather had gone to jail, my
Speaker 1: older brother had been taken to jail. Um my oldest
Speaker 1: brother was killed by one of his friends, m and
Speaker 1: then my oldest sister she was on drugs. All these
Speaker 1: different things happened, so the family, piece by piece was
Speaker 1: taken apart. And that at a certain point it would
Speaker 1: just me and my mother, and we moved from Compton.
Speaker 1: We lived with my aunt for a certain period of time,
Speaker 1: then we lived with my mother's friend for a certain
Speaker 1: period of time in another city, and then we moved
Speaker 1: to another city. I believe it was Paramount at that time.
Speaker 1: We lived there for a number of years and I
Speaker 1: was brought to a literacy program. It was after school
Speaker 1: social betterment program that she was working at and she
Speaker 1: had me go there, said I can get help with
Speaker 1: my homework, you know, get out the environment a little
Speaker 1: bit and get some some mentorship, you could say. And
Speaker 1: again I was that's me coming fresh up out of
Speaker 1: the environment. So I'm thinking it's cool. You know. I
Speaker 1: had a real bad cursing problem, horrible stuttering problem. So
Speaker 1: I used to be cursing, had people thinking that's funny.
Speaker 1: You know. I was a little class clown. That was
Speaker 1: That was me. Now I was a little bad loud,
Speaker 1: my little get that little to get that I was
Speaker 1: that one, okay, Like I don't care who you was,
Speaker 1: I would curse you out real quick. That was me.
Speaker 1: Terrible mouth. Now going through this program, that's what helped
Speaker 1: me getting help with my homework, my math, my reading
Speaker 1: um and not being in the environment like that anymore
Speaker 1: on a consistent basis, I had to progress. I had
Speaker 1: no choice because I was put around other people who
Speaker 1: were working on themselves, working on their reading, working on
Speaker 1: their homework, working on community, community communication skills, all these
Speaker 1: different things. So it was being taken out of the environment.
Speaker 1: I was still in Competon, but I wasn't living there.
Speaker 1: We were living in Paramount and I was going to
Speaker 1: a program in Compton. So that's I would say, what
Speaker 1: helped to change it. And being given those tools, being
Speaker 1: given those principles and those morals. Because I was in
Speaker 1: the mosque from when I was a child up until
Speaker 1: maybe six or seven, so I wasn't in the mosque
Speaker 1: after that for years after, so I wasn't around the brotherhood,
Speaker 1: I wasn't around as sisters. I wasn't you know, around
Speaker 1: you know, the nation like that at that point. So
Speaker 1: now I'm at this program, but I'm still getting some
Speaker 1: good things, some morals and some principles, etcetera. And that
Speaker 1: is what helped me to progress until came back full
Speaker 1: circle back to the mosque and became heavily active. So
Speaker 1: it was that kind of progress. Okay, so I get
Speaker 1: the educational progress. How do you go from better to
Speaker 1: rapid speed speaking? You one of the fastest in the game. Man,
Speaker 1: how do you do it? Oh? Man? Um, practice, practice, practice.
Speaker 1: When I was in that program, not only was I
Speaker 1: in the program as a student, I transition from being
Speaker 1: a student to a tutor, then from a tutor to
Speaker 1: an instructor, and an instructor I graduated. So I'm helping
Speaker 1: my people now. So now when you get to that point,
Speaker 1: you know how it is, when it's wrapping, when it's rhyming.
Speaker 1: You gotta right things. You gotta practice, you gotta flow.
Speaker 1: It's a it's an evolutionary process that you go through.
Speaker 1: That's what I had to go through in stages and degrees.
Speaker 1: So I was forced to go from learning getting up
Speaker 1: out of this way I was behaving to now learning
Speaker 1: how to control myself to them and now I got
Speaker 1: to teach somebody else. Oh yeah, man, it took all
Speaker 1: of that, and it was at a young age. When
Speaker 1: you speaking fast, do you sometimes say, man says many words?
Speaker 1: Is that said under one minute? Oh you know what? Okay,
Speaker 1: that's funny. I started saying that when I started getting
Speaker 1: on Instagram around I got on Instagram miden. But when
Speaker 1: I noticed that only gave you sixty seconds. At that time,
Speaker 1: there was no fifteen minutes, there was no ten minutes,
Speaker 1: it was none of that. It was just sixty seconds
Speaker 1: for video. And I was like, man, you know this
Speaker 1: is after me being years of educating. I'm like, damn,
Speaker 1: how can I How can I educate people on the
Speaker 1: topic in one minute? I mean, I was like, how
Speaker 1: you're gonna give people? Woman to do it. I was like,
Speaker 1: all right, I'm gonna see how you can do this
Speaker 1: real quick. And I was used to talk fast and
Speaker 1: said so I said, let me go ahead and package
Speaker 1: many words just like you said. That's when I started
Speaker 1: getting to that point. Yes, yes, you grew up in
Speaker 1: the nation. So at some point somebody put a claim
Speaker 1: out there about you being associated with the Church of Science, hollergy.
Speaker 1: How did that happen? Oh? Yeah, because I studied in
Speaker 1: my progress. Because going from the Nation, I went into
Speaker 1: this is where my godfather comes in Christian Church, Baptist minister.
Speaker 1: So I'm going from learning about the Koran, praying and
Speaker 1: there five times a day. Now I'm in the Christian Church,
Speaker 1: true faith, Christian sentence, so Baptist minister. So I'm study
Speaker 1: in the Bible and all of that, and then through
Speaker 1: that the learning skills. There's something called study technology that
Speaker 1: is in I mean that was in tons of schools
Speaker 1: all across the country, and it was teaching me the
Speaker 1: barriers to study learning, how to look up words, learning,
Speaker 1: how to not skip over things before going in certain levels,
Speaker 1: you have to go step by step. Don't skip things
Speaker 1: because there's a lot of things you're missing and you
Speaker 1: won't be able to understand what is on the next step,
Speaker 1: So you have to go back where you were doing
Speaker 1: well and then continue from there. Then the other part
Speaker 1: of it is having an idea of the real thing
Speaker 1: rather than just talking. A lot of people just talking
Speaker 1: use words, but a lot of times people can't conceptual
Speaker 1: is what you're talking about. I don't know what that
Speaker 1: looks like. I don't know what it sounds like. What
Speaker 1: are you talking about? So you have to give them
Speaker 1: a real life example, a picture of video something, or
Speaker 1: go show it to them, this is what I'm talking about.
Speaker 1: So then now they have it in their mind. Now
Speaker 1: it's not blank. Okay, I got it. These are different
Speaker 1: components of study skills. Those study skills is called the
Speaker 1: study Technology that was written by ill Ron Hubbard. Okay,
Speaker 1: that's not religious, but that is something that I was
Speaker 1: introduced to that helped me tremendously when it came to
Speaker 1: me learning and studying. Again, that was in that's it's
Speaker 1: in schools all over the world. So that's that. And
Speaker 1: then in my growth in the Christian Church, Baptist Mens
Speaker 1: Church with my father, I'm studying that, and then I'm
Speaker 1: learning I'm learning other things. So now I'm learning Islam,
Speaker 1: so I had that as foundation Christianity as well. Then
Speaker 1: I'm learning other things. I have family who are Buddhists,
Speaker 1: so I'm learning some of that family who went into
Speaker 1: the Catholic Church. I found that interesting. Okay, I'm learning
Speaker 1: some of that. So my thirsts as you asked earlier,
Speaker 1: when did you get this thirds for knowledge? It is
Speaker 1: when I started to progress in looking at how to
Speaker 1: study and seeing the results of learning how to study properly.
Speaker 1: My memory increased my ability to not regurgitate, but to
Speaker 1: apply the information and to spit it out in a
Speaker 1: way where it makes perfect sense and connect things. And
Speaker 1: I was really impressed, but very thankful, so I said,
Speaker 1: I need to gain more knowledge. I'm not gonna put
Speaker 1: a cap on my knowledge here. So whatever I want
Speaker 1: to study, that's what I'm going to study. So I'm
Speaker 1: learning these different things. Then I had some friends who
Speaker 1: are like, oh, yeah, man, I study scientology. I'm like,
Speaker 1: what the hell of scientology. That's that's a religion, and
Speaker 1: science is how that is. He's like, no, that that
Speaker 1: would be science ology. No, scientology means the study of
Speaker 1: knowledge or the study of knowing how to know. I
Speaker 1: was like, okay, that's that's but let me just check
Speaker 1: it out. And again, there's a lot of stigmas around
Speaker 1: is because most people don't know what the hell it is.
Speaker 1: But I wanted to know. Okay, what is that? So
Speaker 1: again you gotta have Islam, Christianity. Again, I'm learning some Buddhism,
Speaker 1: so Catholicism okay, now here scientology. So again you got problem.
Speaker 1: People gonna have problems with any one of these. There's
Speaker 1: all there's somebody who's going to hate one or all. Fine,
Speaker 1: So now I'm studying. Now I'm like, okay, I'm learning this. Okay, okay,
Speaker 1: that came from this, that came from black folks. Oh yeah, Okay,
Speaker 1: I read that in Thisslam. Oh yeah, I studied that
Speaker 1: in Christianity. These are these are things I'm thinking about
Speaker 1: and saying in my mind when I'm reading some of
Speaker 1: these books that Iron Huppert wrote, I'm like, oh, I
Speaker 1: can connect that with other areas of knowledge because I
Speaker 1: learned that here. Oh yeah, that comes from African spirituality. Oh,
Speaker 1: that comes from anciento comedic science. I mean, I'm I'm
Speaker 1: able to connect all this. So that was on my
Speaker 1: own years before people even heard about that. I mean,
Speaker 1: I started learning about scientology man, when I was like sixteen,
Speaker 1: So this is long before people even started going crazy
Speaker 1: about it. Then after that again, now it's full circle
Speaker 1: and I'm back in the nation and now I'm heavily acted.
Speaker 1: So I have been studying different religious philosophies, different sciences,
Speaker 1: different everything. So that's why people meet me. They're like,
Speaker 1: how do you know all this? Because I'm, first of all,
Speaker 1: I'm not afraid to learn. That's the other problem that
Speaker 1: a lot of people have. You're afraid to learn because
Speaker 1: of what people will think of you, that's one, or
Speaker 1: because you feel it's going to shake the foundation of
Speaker 1: what you feel you already know. You're not certain about
Speaker 1: who you are, and because of that, you think I'm
Speaker 1: gonna learn something that's going to destroy my foundation. Am
Speaker 1: I not black? And I'm a black man from Compton
Speaker 1: bro I'm the youngest of ten children. Ain't nothing gonna
Speaker 1: change that. I'm a Muslim in the Nation of Islam.
Speaker 1: Nothing gonna change that. There's complementary knowledge that I can gain.
Speaker 1: And not only that, but my people are in all
Speaker 1: of these areas. So in order for me to access
Speaker 1: a good conversation with them, I need to know the
Speaker 1: language you're speaking. I have to because if I'm coming
Speaker 1: to a Christian with a Koran, He's gonna look at
Speaker 1: me like I'm crazy because he don't know that language.
Speaker 1: He knows the Bible. Well, I gotta learn the Bible.
Speaker 1: If you're a black man, you study in scientology, I
Speaker 1: need to learn that language. I gotta know it. Now.
Speaker 1: You can disagree, y'all can say, alreadys, do you know
Speaker 1: about that? Now? I think I know a lot more
Speaker 1: about it than you. I actually do. So it's like
Speaker 1: you can say whatever because of what you think you
Speaker 1: heard from somebody else, but you're talking to somebody who
Speaker 1: has studied it. Personally for years. So again, it's a
Speaker 1: different level of maturity. When you're able to access higher
Speaker 1: levels of knowledge in other areas, connect things, and then
Speaker 1: be able to bring human beings together because you know
Speaker 1: the languages. That's a it's a different level. Minister Faricon
Speaker 1: teaches us that the most honor. Bliaz Mohammed said that
Speaker 1: we should seek knowledge, even if we have to go
Speaker 1: to far off China doesn't mean you have to become Chinese.
Speaker 1: And I have been to China and I'm not Chinese,
Speaker 1: but I went there and I learned things. But some
Speaker 1: people are afraid, brother, because they are not certain about
Speaker 1: the knowledge they got, and they think it's going to
Speaker 1: change them. If anything, it will evolve you if you're
Speaker 1: mature enough to accept it like that. But I can
Speaker 1: learn all these things and still have my foundation and
Speaker 1: be comfortable in you know my skin and who I am.
Speaker 1: I know who I am, you know. So it's it's
Speaker 1: just that's how that whole thing progressing, how it grew
Speaker 1: getting Boars had a song called Point of No Return
Speaker 1: that we put out back in and Scarfaces verse. He said,
Speaker 1: I'm going through the same ship that my daddy went
Speaker 1: through when he was twenty two. Now, who's the fun
Speaker 1: to blame for the condition that way? Mm hm hmm.
Speaker 1: How is it that we are going through the same
Speaker 1: thing that our daddies went through when they were two
Speaker 1: in two thousand one? We're going through the same we're
Speaker 1: fighting the same battles that our predecessed as far How
Speaker 1: is that and how do we break that cycle? Very
Speaker 1: good question. First thing is, there are a number of factors,
Speaker 1: including location, lack of knowledge, lack of self love, lack
Speaker 1: of knowing who the devil is, lack of knowing who
Speaker 1: God is, and lack of knowing what needs to be
Speaker 1: done in the time that we're currently living in. So,
Speaker 1: first of all, we're at war. If you don't know
Speaker 1: that you are currently in a war, you will not
Speaker 1: act like it and you will not respond like it.
Speaker 1: Most of our people are asleep on the ground with
Speaker 1: a pillow and his bombs going off all around you
Speaker 1: and you don't realize it. One, you have to be
Speaker 1: brought back to the knowledge of who you are, number one,
Speaker 1: to going to different things. I'm a more, I'm a
Speaker 1: Hebridge Allied, I'm Muslim, Mama, this some of that? Okay? Cool?
Speaker 1: Got it? Different names, same folk point number one, So
Speaker 1: got we got all those great that's one. Number two. Unite,
Speaker 1: who are your resources? Come together and do something for yourself.
Speaker 1: There is no excuse. We can't continue to rely on
Speaker 1: the same people, the same group, the same government to
Speaker 1: do for us what we failed to come together to
Speaker 1: do for ourselves. Until you do for yourself, as the
Speaker 1: most anibiliged Mohamma says, do for self or suffer the consequences.
Speaker 1: We keep going through the same damn thing because we
Speaker 1: fail to do that one thing that will prevent us
Speaker 1: from going through the same experiences, which is doing for self.
Speaker 1: You don't want to do nothing for your damn self. Okay,
Speaker 1: you're gonna keep getting shot down, You're gonna keep being
Speaker 1: discriminated against. You're gonna keep complaining, You're gonna keep picketing, rallying,
Speaker 1: doing all that. You're gonna keep crying all that. Why
Speaker 1: because you're not doing nothing for your damn self. I'm
Speaker 1: not gonna keep blaming the white man. Bro. I'm a
Speaker 1: little past that now. Yes, the system does exist, don't
Speaker 1: ever get it twist. It is there and it is
Speaker 1: put in place to perpetuate its own survival. I get that,
Speaker 1: but I need to put something in place to perpetuate
Speaker 1: my survival, and it does not mean that it needs
Speaker 1: to come at the degradation of someone else. I don't know.
Speaker 1: I need to put something in place for me so
Speaker 1: that my people can make it through. That's why you
Speaker 1: don't see me arguing what all these I'm not. I'm
Speaker 1: give a damn by nothing. You gotta say, my people
Speaker 1: have to do something for ourselves or we will continue
Speaker 1: to go through this. If you are unwilling to stand
Speaker 1: up and build your own economic base, build your own
Speaker 1: agricultural base and farming, grab up the land, create business,
Speaker 1: connect with people overseas so that you can enter into
Speaker 1: international trade and commerce. If you don't want to handle
Speaker 1: your own money, if you don't want to create a
Speaker 1: level of self defense for your people, then guess what.
Speaker 1: You're gonna keep going through this forever. It's gonna keep
Speaker 1: happening until they kill us all off. It's just that simple.
Speaker 1: You're willing to do something for yourself. Yeah, okay, cool,
Speaker 1: let's get busy. Other than that. You can okay, you
Speaker 1: can go be with everybody else like they're doing they do,
Speaker 1: they do they thing. But we actually want to be
Speaker 1: a little more proactive. Get up and take responsibility for ourselves.
Speaker 1: That's it. All of the leaders that we have ever
Speaker 1: had have said the same things in different ways. Get
Speaker 1: up and build up, you mighty nation. You can accomplish
Speaker 1: what you will. Marcus Garvey said that the most bili
Speaker 1: Jahama said that the most like my minister, I said,
Speaker 1: it's nation time. You must build a nation for yourself.
Speaker 1: Do for self or self of the consequences. Uh, stop
Speaker 1: complaining about the white man and build your own. We
Speaker 1: could see all of them, from the panthers, all the
Speaker 1: way back up, all the way down, Nation of Islam,
Speaker 1: the Garvei movement, whether you can name it, do for self.
Speaker 1: Here you're complaining about Yeah he white, you're black, but
Speaker 1: you're killing your people, just like keep killing your people.
Speaker 1: Okay now what see this is sobering talk. Now Now
Speaker 1: it's like okay, cool, I can keep pointing him all
Speaker 1: day long. Okay, yeah he started it. Great, now you're
Speaker 1: finishing it. So you ready to end this now because
Speaker 1: I'm done, you know, with the with the crime and
Speaker 1: the complaining. Brother, it's time for us to do something
Speaker 1: for ourselves. I subscribe to the same notion. Man It's like, hey, man,
Speaker 1: I subscribe to the same philosophy that it's cool to complain.
Speaker 1: I mean, you can complain, but after you you're playing,
Speaker 1: do something about it. Come on, yeah, I can't just
Speaker 1: complain because I gotta do something. If I'm complaining about something,
Speaker 1: there's just something inside of me that's gonna make me
Speaker 1: do something about it. I'm complaining about it if it's
Speaker 1: worrying me, so I gotta do something about it. You
Speaker 1: mentioned acquiring land. Mm hmm. Recently, the Governor of California
Speaker 1: returned some land to UH, black family by the name
Speaker 1: of Bruce, who had their land taken from them by
Speaker 1: the State of California through imminent domain. So that land
Speaker 1: is was returned and they say that that land is
Speaker 1: valued at about seventy four million dollars right now, what
Speaker 1: are your thoughts on that? Or anybody? Get some protection asaps,
Speaker 1: that's the main thing. First thing they want to do
Speaker 1: a set of protection, set up insurance, uh, and they
Speaker 1: want to set up a way for them to contract
Speaker 1: with other black people so that they can maximize that space.
Speaker 1: That is a beach front. It's a beach beach, Bruce's beach.
Speaker 1: So now it's like, oh, okay, now that's the water.
Speaker 1: Now you're dealing with maritime admiralty law. Now you're dealing
Speaker 1: with the law of the water. So you can enter
Speaker 1: into international trade, in commerce, you can set up ports,
Speaker 1: you can now you can make some big connections now
Speaker 1: to where you don't need certain people for food to
Speaker 1: certain people for technology and things like that. So they
Speaker 1: should connect with our brothers and sisters who are overseas
Speaker 1: in Africa and our indigenous brothers in different parts of
Speaker 1: the world to see what resources they have that they
Speaker 1: can exchange with and build together on, while at the
Speaker 1: same time contracting with brothers and sisters who are local
Speaker 1: with businesses in different companies, so that they can bring
Speaker 1: them onto that beach area, build up the wood areas,
Speaker 1: the boardwalks, etcetera, put their different shops and businesses, etcetera. There,
Speaker 1: so that we can really make it uh an economic base,
Speaker 1: not just so oh this is a nice beach for
Speaker 1: us come to. Yeah, keep keep a large chunk of
Speaker 1: it as just the beach, but then have a side
Speaker 1: of it that is the economic base to build because
Speaker 1: now I mean that's a very that that is prime
Speaker 1: real estate. Brother, that's major. That's why people who own
Speaker 1: beaches they protect them heavily because there's so much you
Speaker 1: can do with that. So I would just say they
Speaker 1: need to have a level of protection, insurance, business connections
Speaker 1: with brothers and sisters, and then also international trade and
Speaker 1: commerce connections because now that's a whole another level. But
Speaker 1: that's that's also a level that we need because after
Speaker 1: so long, now he gave that back, which which is
Speaker 1: a beautiful thing, very beautiful thing. But make no mistake
Speaker 1: about it, the system ain't happy about that because if
Speaker 1: they were happy about it, they would have given it back.
Speaker 1: They would have never taken it. There you go, So
Speaker 1: we gotta be careful. We have a lot of black
Speaker 1: people who are getting on board with purchasing property, they're
Speaker 1: getting land. How do they assure themselves that they don't
Speaker 1: all victim to imminent domain, because that's one of the
Speaker 1: things that I'm myself. I'm taking some steps. I'm talking
Speaker 1: about acres and acres and acres. I'm talking like the
Speaker 1: whole town type ship. So they have these ways, you know,
Speaker 1: like they used the law to steal the land from
Speaker 1: the family, and they use the land to give the land.
Speaker 1: And when they use the law to return the land.
Speaker 1: Anytime they want to do something wicked, they just go
Speaker 1: in and make it a law, and then the so
Speaker 1: called good people of society just go, well, that's the law.
Speaker 1: Ain't nothing I can do about it. So how, in
Speaker 1: your opinion, what could black people who are acquiring land
Speaker 1: for the first time, what can they do to protect
Speaker 1: themselves from being victims of falling victim to imminent domain? Absolutely,
Speaker 1: I said the first and explain imminent domain. Well, eminent
Speaker 1: domain definitely is when they use the law to say, well,
Speaker 1: this is a property that is vacant, it's something that
Speaker 1: was previously owned by this person, or this is an
Speaker 1: area that we feel can be repurposed for something else
Speaker 1: that it is not being utilized for now, So we're
Speaker 1: gonna go ahead and just take it in that right
Speaker 1: public area or this and it's not being utilized for
Speaker 1: you know, it's true purpose of benefit in the city
Speaker 1: can use it, and we required for this and that.
Speaker 1: So it's a way of justifying taking something with fancy words,
Speaker 1: you know, and oh yeah we can do this and
Speaker 1: do that in a way where you're making it seem
Speaker 1: as though you're repurposing it for the greater good when
Speaker 1: it's if it belongs to you, belongs to you. If
Speaker 1: I choose to build something or not do a damn
Speaker 1: thing with it. Ever, that's my land and that's how
Speaker 1: it should be respected. Right unless you're doing something that's
Speaker 1: horrifically illegal. Sex traffic and auto can now now come
Speaker 1: on that. That's just different. But we should learn the
Speaker 1: law of the land. Number one. If you don't have
Speaker 1: the time to learn it, but you got the money
Speaker 1: to buy it, then get lawyers. We need to make
Speaker 1: sure we have the knowledge of the law, or hire
Speaker 1: those that do know the knowledge and have the knowledge
Speaker 1: of the law. We gotta get away from this thinking
Speaker 1: that just because all we got the paperwork that is ours,
Speaker 1: not to tell that to the natives. They do unsigned
Speaker 1: how many treaties with them, hundreds of treaties, potentially thousands,
Speaker 1: but hundreds of No, no, no no, no, Just because it's
Speaker 1: on a piece of paper doesn't mean they are going
Speaker 1: to abide by no, no, no. You need to have
Speaker 1: it on a piece of paper, but then have the
Speaker 1: knowledge on how to activate what's on that paper. The
Speaker 1: knowledge that they got in their ability to say this
Speaker 1: is the law. Oh wait a minute, you read the
Speaker 1: clause here subsection five uh dash a point one to eight.
Speaker 1: You know of the statute of this man. We got
Speaker 1: to have people who some bad brothers ciss in that
Speaker 1: area because we have to be protected against a system
Speaker 1: that was designed to make sure it removes protection from us.
Speaker 1: They don't play fair, they don't give a damn about
Speaker 1: the law. That's why they do things that are immoral
Speaker 1: and unethical, and they justified under the veil of legality.
Speaker 1: Slavery was legal. Being able to beat your slave was legal,
Speaker 1: beat a black woman's legal, rapeou slave was legal. All
Speaker 1: that was legal. So let's just make it very clear again,
Speaker 1: as brother Dick Gregory said, you know, our beloved ancestor, now,
Speaker 1: I remember slavery was legal. Just because it was legal
Speaker 1: doesn't mean it was right. So we have to know
Speaker 1: the law, or hire those that do know the law,
Speaker 1: and make sure that we train those around us to
Speaker 1: consistently learn the law. Commerce, common law, law of the land,
Speaker 1: law of insurance, law, UM, any any law dealing with UM,
Speaker 1: real estate, anything of that nature. We have to know
Speaker 1: the laws. I mean, like really, bro, that's a very
Speaker 1: critical I'm talking to myself too. I have to get
Speaker 1: I have to brush up a whole lot more on law,
Speaker 1: because that is a very critical part, as you said,
Speaker 1: of how they've been able to do what they've done
Speaker 1: and continue to do it because they say it's the law.
Speaker 1: It's a cold game, man. But as we start learning
Speaker 1: the law, didn't they they get nervous, you know. But
Speaker 1: we have to have an army of lawyers, not just
Speaker 1: a few, because you know how they do that too.
Speaker 1: They don't play for they like the mafia, but they're
Speaker 1: going there and take them out. What happened for the
Speaker 1: Jeffrey Huh. No, we need thousands of lawyers. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: think we need a hit squad too. But anyway, fast,
Speaker 1: let's talk about Lebron James. Oh man, see, oh that's
Speaker 1: that was a nice switch, all right. Lebron James about
Speaker 1: a year ago stated that he would he and his
Speaker 1: family would discussed the shot in private what they were
Speaker 1: gonna do with that? Right? Very smart? Fast forward to
Speaker 1: NBA what is it? They had some type of uh
Speaker 1: what is it like media thing? Media days right prior
Speaker 1: to the start of the season. So Lebron reveals that
Speaker 1: he and his family indeed did take the shot, but
Speaker 1: he would not advocate for others to take it, and
Speaker 1: he would not, and he would respect the decision for
Speaker 1: others two take it or not. That was also responsible, HILM.
Speaker 1: He came under intense scrutiny for that statement mhm, which
Speaker 1: is ironic because I remember about a year ago that
Speaker 1: was an uncivilized Mutton commentator on TV who told Lebron
Speaker 1: to shut up and dribble when he made a statement
Speaker 1: regarding a social political issue. So now he's criticized when
Speaker 1: he says, Hey, I don't you know that's up to
Speaker 1: each individual. I'm doing what's best for me and my family,
Speaker 1: and I respect the rights of others to do the
Speaker 1: same for that, So you're damned if you do. You're
Speaker 1: damned if you don't agree with them. Yes, what are
Speaker 1: your thoughts on that? I think you just expressed them beautifully, brother.
Speaker 1: But if I would add on to anything you said,
Speaker 1: the first thing is you are supposed to be a
Speaker 1: slave when you go into a contract in sports. That
Speaker 1: is what you're supposed to be. Now, and I mean
Speaker 1: no disrespect to anyone who's an NBA, NFL and HL,
Speaker 1: et cetera. But but let's make this very clear. You're
Speaker 1: entering into a business agreement. But it's a modern day plantation,
Speaker 1: as Minister far Con says. And you find this out
Speaker 1: once you start to speak up outside of just shutting
Speaker 1: up and dribbling. The moment you start are making comments
Speaker 1: on politics, on religion, on social issues is the moment
Speaker 1: you have become more than a sports player. You have
Speaker 1: become an influential part of society. You're stepping out and
Speaker 1: doing what you really should be doing, which is using
Speaker 1: your platform to inspire a level of thought, inspire a
Speaker 1: level of integrity, inspire a level of questioning the negatives
Speaker 1: that have become the norms in society for this black man.
Speaker 1: And it's because he reached such a plateau, such a
Speaker 1: level to where anything he says, they're watching them, they
Speaker 1: listen to real close, because they don't want him to
Speaker 1: shake up the plantation too much. They don't want him
Speaker 1: to inspire nobody. They don't want him to wake up.
Speaker 1: No other slaves can be Okay, now, okay, now the Brian,
Speaker 1: I listen. We we got to we gave you all
Speaker 1: this money. Now we had a deal. Okay, you no,
Speaker 1: none of that up, any Negro stuff. That's what they're
Speaker 1: trying to say nothing, man, come up right, just just
Speaker 1: keep just keep you know, just keep it, keep it solid,
Speaker 1: keep it on the court. When he up in his
Speaker 1: mouth and he said, I think like you said about
Speaker 1: a year ago, and I put that video up. Hey man,
Speaker 1: you know, any of that is going to be discussed
Speaker 1: in private because that's a medical decision that is private,
Speaker 1: that is absolutely private. That was the most responsible thing
Speaker 1: that he could have ever said. That's private. I'm not
Speaker 1: about to discuss that. And guess what, it ain't nobody's
Speaker 1: damn business my medical decision. Now you're trying to make
Speaker 1: it political because you're trying to use my statement to
Speaker 1: inspire everyone and to use that as a sound bite
Speaker 1: to put on social media and mainstream media as a
Speaker 1: way to promote your agenda. You're politicizing my personal belief
Speaker 1: and decision. What you're doing, Hold on, so you're doing
Speaker 1: the very thing you're telling me not to do. You're
Speaker 1: making it political. You're speaking on social issues, not that,
Speaker 1: but you're using me to push your agenda. So when
Speaker 1: it's your agenda, it's all good. But when it's my
Speaker 1: personal decision, oh oh, it's not good if it goes
Speaker 1: against your agenda. So now fast forward to recently, he
Speaker 1: gets the shot. I have no doubt it was under cohercion,
Speaker 1: or I would say heavy indoctrination where the pharmaceutical reps
Speaker 1: are hired, they go to these people, they go to
Speaker 1: NBA players and all that. They bring out a load
Speaker 1: hundreds of papers, skilled statistics, lies and lies and lies,
Speaker 1: fake science. Um I would say large amounts of omitted
Speaker 1: science and data because on one side of scientists who
Speaker 1: are for it, and you have a large percentage on
Speaker 1: the opposite side that are completely against it, almost the
Speaker 1: same amount, if not more and higher qualified, I might add,
Speaker 1: who are ripping apart this thing. So you don't have
Speaker 1: them go to see him. He's controlled. He come on,
Speaker 1: when doctors say, hey, you need to take a shot,
Speaker 1: you have many people who are advocates who would say, man,
Speaker 1: the doctors are saying you need to take the shot. Hey,
Speaker 1: you know how you don't know more than what the
Speaker 1: doctors know. But then other doctors say, don't take it,
Speaker 1: it's dangerous, and they say, well, it's not really crazy,
Speaker 1: it's not really you know, like yeah, so so which
Speaker 1: is it? And then you have the situation with the
Speaker 1: women of the view who went after Lebron. It was
Speaker 1: one of the few times that I saw all five
Speaker 1: women agree like they normally because they have them on
Speaker 1: the show. They have these women from different backgrounds, different ethnicities. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's very diverse, so you can have a diverse opinion,
Speaker 1: you know, you can have these diverse opinions. I've seen
Speaker 1: many clips. I don't watch the show, but I see
Speaker 1: the highlights and stuff. Oftentimes I see these clips and
Speaker 1: I've never seen all of the women agreed to one thing. Interesting,
Speaker 1: but boy, they came for Lebron and all five of them.
Speaker 1: Was like, you know, they take that shot, you're being irresponsible.
Speaker 1: You have a platform, and you know you don't get
Speaker 1: to just do let's say whatever you want to say.
Speaker 1: You're a platform. So it's like m m, we don't
Speaker 1: care about what entertainers say, or the entertainers are dangerous.
Speaker 1: They're same things that that are that are that that
Speaker 1: are bad and they're influencing people. So they're not politicians.
Speaker 1: They need to just shut up and just entertain Come on.
Speaker 1: But now with this shot thing, it's like, you need
Speaker 1: to speak up, Lebron, you need to speak on this.
Speaker 1: You need to tell those people, tell the Niggers, I
Speaker 1: mean the neiggros that they need to take that shot
Speaker 1: about to use your platform to do that, and Lebron says, no,
Speaker 1: hold on, let me just pause for a minute and
Speaker 1: do this. For Lebron James, that's a definite Say, man,
Speaker 1: let me tell you something that I know for a fact.
Speaker 1: When mainstream goes against you, you're doing something right. Come on,
Speaker 1: you take the m off of masses. What you got
Speaker 1: a bunch of ass? And this is what this is
Speaker 1: why we're so messed up right now because they are
Speaker 1: controlling the narrative and you have all of these people
Speaker 1: who are just getting in line and marching, taking marching
Speaker 1: artists like robots. And if you question, it's something wrong
Speaker 1: with you. If you question, if you buck, if you say,
Speaker 1: I'm sticking to my convictions. My convictions don't change with
Speaker 1: the times. You know, my convictions are what they are
Speaker 1: until I say that they're different. And let's until I
Speaker 1: have a different understanding and I say, Okay, this is
Speaker 1: what I now believe, not when you said, but that's
Speaker 1: what we are in this society, just like something is
Speaker 1: wrong with your mom saying like that guy he's against Wait, man,
Speaker 1: he's going against us. It's something they put you in
Speaker 1: some type of criminal group. You're right, what do they
Speaker 1: call what do they call it? The disinformation? Doesn't information?
Speaker 1: Does it? Straight from the white eye? Wow? Man, you
Speaker 1: gotta watch your back broke when they put any time
Speaker 1: you get on, you get on the government's radar for
Speaker 1: being against their narrative or whatever whatever that position is.
Speaker 1: You got. You gotta really step it up, you know, absolutely,
Speaker 1: are you taking any additional like steps? Do you notice?
Speaker 1: Take care of yourself and make sure that you know
Speaker 1: if something go down, you know you're prepared. Oh yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: that's definite. I mean this is this is what it is,
Speaker 1: not only training and exercising, but of course what you eat,
Speaker 1: how you eat, watch who brings you your food, where
Speaker 1: you eat from, how frequently, um, you know, watching what
Speaker 1: you say, how you say it, and make sure what
Speaker 1: you're what you're saying is factual you're on point, and
Speaker 1: and also being careful of who you have around you
Speaker 1: and the areas you go into, what time. It is
Speaker 1: all military science because you have to know the enemy
Speaker 1: you're dealing with. It's very simple. So I don't live
Speaker 1: in fear because again you know, we fear nothing in
Speaker 1: no one but allow God. So if God wants me gone,
Speaker 1: then I'll be gone. I'm cool with that. But I'm
Speaker 1: still here. So clearly he has me here for a purpose.
Speaker 1: But when the White House puts you on a list
Speaker 1: of something in the hood, that's a badge of honor,
Speaker 1: as you already know. You already know, that is a
Speaker 1: badge of honor because that house was never for us
Speaker 1: to begin with, outside of the fact that we built
Speaker 1: it physically, but outside of that, was never for our benefits.
Speaker 1: So I mean, they don't do nothing but give me,
Speaker 1: I don't know, like they super Bowl for consciousness, a
Speaker 1: super Bowl for revolutionaries. They just gave me my ring,
Speaker 1: I guess. And so that's how I looked at it,
Speaker 1: you know. But I'm not foolish, to be very clear,
Speaker 1: I'm not foolish about how they operate, what they do,
Speaker 1: the avenues they use, they use technology, you know, they
Speaker 1: use air, they use you know, demographics. They they are
Speaker 1: very wickedly wise. So you have to be ahead of
Speaker 1: the game. But also you have to live a righteous
Speaker 1: life to the best of your ability. That way, they
Speaker 1: don't have nothing to use on you. That's another thing
Speaker 1: we have to be careful of because that means they
Speaker 1: are watching you far more now and you could ever imagine.
Speaker 1: And so I know that. But again I'm not going
Speaker 1: to stop doing what needs to be done. I follow
Speaker 1: the honorable ministers far icon. I can't. I don't have
Speaker 1: the DNA of a coward, bro. It doesn't exist like nowhere.
Speaker 1: But also I don't have the DNA of a foolish
Speaker 1: person either. So you have to be aware, but you
Speaker 1: also have to be fearless in your efforts, uh in
Speaker 1: continuing to do what is right and stand up forward
Speaker 1: is right. So I'm I'm very I'm cool. I'm actually
Speaker 1: very comfortable, you know, doing we're doing. Plus I got
Speaker 1: the brothers, you know, and and you know they're very
Speaker 1: well trained as well, and you know it's a it's
Speaker 1: a it's a mission. They have a machine and so
Speaker 1: do we. Right, I'm glad you said that that's important
Speaker 1: and they need to know that they need to be
Speaker 1: some get back if something happens, you know what I'm saying,
Speaker 1: Like that should never be it should never be a
Speaker 1: oh we're gonna be able to ride on this dude,
Speaker 1: and they're all they're gonna do is take the streets,
Speaker 1: tap some stuff, and we're gonna restore order. We're gonna
Speaker 1: get the entertainers to go out there and say, hey,
Speaker 1: you know, uh, let's come together. Brother said bring it
Speaker 1: back together. Na. Na. You know, no, people, I personally
Speaker 1: believe that, I personally believe that if somebody do something
Speaker 1: to you, whoever did it, they personally need to suffer
Speaker 1: the consequences because because I can easily just sit back
Speaker 1: and tell us, ay, go out that and let them
Speaker 1: do some crash dumby stuff and then they get their
Speaker 1: head knocked off. But I'm still sitting back, still calling shots. Na. Na. That's,
Speaker 1: in my opinion, is how you switch it up. You
Speaker 1: go after the one who who call it. Call a shot.
Speaker 1: But we're peaceful, but we're and we're not uh we're
Speaker 1: non aggressive, but we're not non violent. So your brother
Speaker 1: gets down. I make sure I train I think you
Speaker 1: have to be. I don't. I don't. I don't believe
Speaker 1: in non violence. No, Uh what happens. Okay, Let's say
Speaker 1: I'm non violent and some dude walk up to me
Speaker 1: and just slap colde just slap shit out of me.
Speaker 1: I'm just no, you think I'm just gonna just accept that,
Speaker 1: Like I can't stop a person from doing something. I
Speaker 1: don't know what another person gonna do, but I know
Speaker 1: what I'm gonna do. And I don't have that coy
Speaker 1: with Jean either. You know, I don't have that. I
Speaker 1: don't I don't understand it. I don't understand it at all. Listen,
Speaker 1: we're talking about, yeah, having you know for the two
Speaker 1: basically too, to stand for something, stand on something. Let's
Speaker 1: talk about how you stand specifically, like literally your posture. Yes,
Speaker 1: the way you stand, the way you sit, and it's
Speaker 1: very upright, and you have a certain amount of dignity
Speaker 1: that's associated where you look at it. That's this guy
Speaker 1: that that looks like he's self assured, he's dignified. Were
Speaker 1: you at what point did you become conscious of your posture? Hm?
Speaker 1: That's funny, man, A lot of people talk about my posture.
Speaker 1: That's funny. And thank you for that. M I saw
Speaker 1: all praising due to a lot of that. Uh, when
Speaker 1: when did that I become conscious? Man? Because I used
Speaker 1: to be made fun of for it. I think around
Speaker 1: sixteen years old, our sixteen that is when people out
Speaker 1: of saying, man, why do you walk like that? And
Speaker 1: I was like, you know, why should I walk? It
Speaker 1: was it was a quote that I heard, man, It
Speaker 1: was a old quote that I heard, and um. The
Speaker 1: quote was we should never walk with oppression in our
Speaker 1: back mhm, which meaning you know, slouching. I was like,
Speaker 1: why the am I gonna s stand proud up right?
Speaker 1: Should us back stomach and chest out like a soldier?
Speaker 1: When you started practicing that all consciously, you know, I'd
Speaker 1: say in my mid twenties, unconsciously around with our sixteen
Speaker 1: I just never liked to look like I was weak
Speaker 1: or cowardly or like you said, undignified, like I don't
Speaker 1: know who I am. I'm you know, I ain't got
Speaker 1: no confidence, and it's like, wow, I don't like how
Speaker 1: it looks. I used to watch my different friends and
Speaker 1: I was like, why are you walking like that? Bro?
Speaker 1: Like stand up? Man, we mean stand up? And they're like, yeah,
Speaker 1: all right, I got you. I got you because I
Speaker 1: was like, I just like, what what you like? What
Speaker 1: come on? Man? Like? Stand up? It was always something
Speaker 1: that irked me. It was always something that just used
Speaker 1: to irk me, and that that also was a part
Speaker 1: of my foundation in the nation. Of course, watching her brothers,
Speaker 1: watching them how you know, we were talking to my foundation.
Speaker 1: But again, I wasn't in the nation for a number
Speaker 1: of years, so I wasn't around like that. But that's
Speaker 1: another thing that stuck with me. I just didn't notice,
Speaker 1: to be honest with you, I really didn't notice until
Speaker 1: my mid twenties, where you know, I consciously was becoming
Speaker 1: more militant about it. I must walk like this, and
Speaker 1: then you know, my my body just developed like that,
Speaker 1: you know, and uh, and yeah, I appreciate it. Man.
Speaker 1: It doesn't mean, you know, my cocky by any means.
Speaker 1: You know, I'm very humble, brother, So I'm not out
Speaker 1: of like, yeah, look at me, I'm not. It's we
Speaker 1: have to represent each other. When they see me, they
Speaker 1: see black men. When they see you, they see black men.
Speaker 1: We get too stuck in this individualistic approach thinking, oh,
Speaker 1: it's just me, No, sir, we represent all black men.
Speaker 1: What we do They are going to say, all black men,
Speaker 1: y'all do this, y'all, y'all know how y'all are. It's
Speaker 1: just when we're doing positive things, they don't like to
Speaker 1: make it general too much. When it's negative, always it's
Speaker 1: all y'all, all of y'all. So That's why, you know,
Speaker 1: I'm always on the collective mindset of I got to
Speaker 1: represent my brothers, right, yes, sir, and we love it. Man,
Speaker 1: you put a video out, well, you put a few
Speaker 1: videos out of dancing and telling jokes, you know, cracking
Speaker 1: jokes and just having a little fun. Yeah, you're known
Speaker 1: as a serious person. Most mostly people think of you,
Speaker 1: they think serious cat. But every now and then, you know,
Speaker 1: you have a little fun and you know, you do
Speaker 1: a little jokey joke or whatever. How often do people
Speaker 1: see you in that element where you're being relaxed and
Speaker 1: they man, with all this stuff going on, you posting
Speaker 1: videos like that? How often do you get that? You know,
Speaker 1: when you you're trying to just have fun. You know,
Speaker 1: you got these people that want you to be serious
Speaker 1: twenty four hours a day. You know, even when you're
Speaker 1: eating man, white white, Why are you looking pleasant? Why
Speaker 1: are you why you got a smile on all those
Speaker 1: actually all these things going on in the world. Why
Speaker 1: are you dancing? Oh? Man? You know what, I I
Speaker 1: have received a few calls before early on, you know,
Speaker 1: when I would show that side and all that, and
Speaker 1: I would just tell him I am serious about ninety
Speaker 1: nine point nine nine nine eight percent of the time.
Speaker 1: And even when I'm dancing having fun, I'm still on alert.
Speaker 1: Don't get it twisted. I could be on the floor
Speaker 1: dancing all that something dude trying to walk up and
Speaker 1: you know, now I'm going back to dance. He's know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. So I'm a soldier and everything I do,
Speaker 1: But we gotta be balanced out here, bro. I mean,
Speaker 1: that's something I learned watching our legends. My celebrities are
Speaker 1: our scholars. My celebrities are the hip hop legends who
Speaker 1: stand up like yourself, who speak up against the system
Speaker 1: that goes against us. My celebrities are the ones who
Speaker 1: have paved the way for us to have a access
Speaker 1: to freedom, access to knowledge, access to wealth, access to
Speaker 1: doing something for ourselves. So I'm watched how they we're
Speaker 1: serious and then also watch them use their gifts to
Speaker 1: have balanced Minister far complays violin, he sings, he loves
Speaker 1: to dance. He is one of the funniest bro. Listen,
Speaker 1: you don't want to get into the roast in competition
Speaker 1: with the menistin helling you with a smooth one that
Speaker 1: it'll hit you so hard you'd be like man, I
Speaker 1: don't even want to say nothing else. Man, he just
Speaker 1: hit me. He hit my heart with that. Man, Like God,
Speaker 1: thank you do? How do you? How do you know that? Right? So?
Speaker 1: How is how is a roasting with the minister even fat?
Speaker 1: Because you got the brothers and like, you know, which
Speaker 1: is different? But I'm like, no, man, I'm a I'm
Speaker 1: a black man from Compton brother and it doesn't matter
Speaker 1: where I'm from as a black man. We love to laugh.
Speaker 1: We love to joke. I love comedy. I love comedy.
Speaker 1: I was the jokester in the class. I won an
Speaker 1: award in middle school for having the loudest mouth and
Speaker 1: making the most jokes. I got a certificate for that,
Speaker 1: like it's on paper. I'm just letting you know. So
Speaker 1: I love to have balanced. Plus, our people need to
Speaker 1: see you could be serious and have fun for real.
Speaker 1: You ain't gotta just be all day all because in reality,
Speaker 1: we can't live like that. We have gifts, we got talents,
Speaker 1: we got rhythm, you know. Plus you know, some of
Speaker 1: your people can be drawn more into being more serious
Speaker 1: if they see that you got some fun in you.
Speaker 1: But if you're serious all day all night, then they
Speaker 1: don't even think it's possible for them to do nothing
Speaker 1: seriously like, bro, that means I gotta be all serious
Speaker 1: all the time forever, and I can't have no fun.
Speaker 1: I can't come on yourself. You're gonna kill yourself. That's
Speaker 1: a fact. You're gonna drive you so crazy. This world
Speaker 1: has so much negative, but it also has so much beauty.
Speaker 1: You have to have both. We are balanced. We have
Speaker 1: to understand the balance. We have to do things at
Speaker 1: a proper time. That's the one major key that I
Speaker 1: make sure to to operate under. Don't be doing too
Speaker 1: much playing when it's in a serious moment, and don't
Speaker 1: be so serious when it's a playful moment. You with
Speaker 1: your family, y'all eating, It's cool. You're with your family.
Speaker 1: You ain't gotta be man while you're eating like that
Speaker 1: you're supposed to be doing. Come on, man, I got family.
Speaker 1: That's that's smoking drinks and you know we goddamn come on, like,
Speaker 1: come on man, like they do that more today selves.
Speaker 1: When I'm around them, I don't be like that. I'm casually.
Speaker 1: They're eating, they drink. Whatever your family were, your family,
Speaker 1: you're supposed to be an example. The most Blaja Mohammad said,
Speaker 1: you do not condemn the dirty glass. You simply put
Speaker 1: a clean glass up next to it. Just be an example.
Speaker 1: I gotta be out here condemning you. Man, you're smoking
Speaker 1: and drinking Like I didn't smoke and drink. I told
Speaker 1: you that before I was teen years old. I did
Speaker 1: all that, So I did that. Why am I gonna
Speaker 1: condemn my sister my brother? Just be an example for him. Man,
Speaker 1: Love them where they are, help them to understand they
Speaker 1: can progress out of it. We'll be an example for him.
Speaker 1: I gotta be judging you all day. Bro. Come on,
Speaker 1: you want to work out, Come on us, let's do that.
Speaker 1: You want to exercise you You're trying to learn something
Speaker 1: I got you, and they will evolve themselves. But we
Speaker 1: have to have enough love and patience, you know, to
Speaker 1: to help them with that. We had a doctor on
Speaker 1: the show recently who said young people who take by
Speaker 1: agra catching covid. Oh hold on, I don't heard some Okay,
Speaker 1: go ahead, brother, what are your thoughts on that? Old? Wait? Wait,
Speaker 1: out of all the things you can catch by taking
Speaker 1: viagraph for the purpose of takeing vibray, you're gonna say
Speaker 1: I'm catching covid. I didn't catch something else. He said
Speaker 1: young people Specifically, he said, young people are taken by
Speaker 1: a you know what, see, I admire the blatant, obvious
Speaker 1: agenda that's being pushed. You're gonna target young people first
Speaker 1: of all, which, by the way, according to the CDC,
Speaker 1: have the least likelihood of catching it and the higher
Speaker 1: survival percentage over ninety nine point seven. Just so, just
Speaker 1: so we can be clear, when you say you connect
Speaker 1: Vira to it, another pharmaceutical say they're taking viral which
Speaker 1: is so are you saying the covid is coming from
Speaker 1: the viagra, Because virgra does we can the immune system
Speaker 1: to a degree. So let's make this very clear. Taking
Speaker 1: that helps to lessen the strength of your immune system,
Speaker 1: which means you can catch anything. For the majority that
Speaker 1: attacks or latches on any virus etcetera, airborne from food, etcetera.
Speaker 1: So your likelihood of catching virtually any virus is higher
Speaker 1: from taking viru. So he's not completely wrong, well not completely.
Speaker 1: But also you didn't say one, I would say nineties
Speaker 1: seven and present misleading because that's also feeding into the agenda.
Speaker 1: You can say, oh, well, you know it's weakning your
Speaker 1: your immune systems, so they're catching they're getting sicker faster
Speaker 1: because you're saying, oh, just covid. How long is viagraby?
Speaker 1: Now see, let's let's stop playing this game. So why
Speaker 1: did you say that a year ago, two years ago,
Speaker 1: three years ago? And I'm not saying just on this show,
Speaker 1: they were not saying nothing about no damn viagra helping
Speaker 1: people to catch COVID or helping people to catch this
Speaker 1: virus and that virus and order. Now all of a sudden,
Speaker 1: when it's this one, which is a highly profitable pandemic,
Speaker 1: highly profitable. Oh, now you're saying it's helping them to
Speaker 1: catch COVID. So what are you saying indirectly? You need
Speaker 1: to take this. You gotta get shot, you gotta get
Speaker 1: stop it, stop it. We're not stupid, all right. That
Speaker 1: is the This is the sad part. So what you're
Speaker 1: telling is all the young folks who are having a
Speaker 1: lot of sex, go get your shot. That's what you're
Speaker 1: telling them. But the CDC contradicts that by saying, first
Speaker 1: of all, we have the strongest immunity some one. Secondly,
Speaker 1: we have the highest survival rate out of anyone on
Speaker 1: the planet outside of children of surviving COVID so what
Speaker 1: is the purpose of me taking the shot again? Well,
Speaker 1: you're taking viagra. Okay, the hell does't have to do
Speaker 1: it covid. Well, well no stop it, just stop stop
Speaker 1: the game, because then you would have to also say, well, actually,
Speaker 1: it's because it's lessening your immune sytem luring it so
Speaker 1: you're actually more susceptible to catching this virus. That virus
Speaker 1: is like okay, so say that. Be well rounded and
Speaker 1: balanced and truthful, not pushing an agenda propaganda in this
Speaker 1: pseudo heavily pharmaceutically sponsored narrative to promote shots, because that's
Speaker 1: what the hell you're doing. We know what it feels
Speaker 1: like to be pimped brother Willie d and how to
Speaker 1: be played. We know exactly how that feels. And you're
Speaker 1: playing us, and you're trying to pimp us to push
Speaker 1: an agenda for your pharmaceutical pimp daddy. And that's that's
Speaker 1: really what's going on here. I can't believe. Don't what's
Speaker 1: the doctor's name? You just say somebody can go later.
Speaker 1: You ain't gotta say that, because man, I'm end up
Speaker 1: doing the video on this go ahead. You don't give
Speaker 1: me some moment temper. This in my notes right now.
Speaker 1: Viagra catching covid boy, Yes, sir, your thoughts on the
Speaker 1: NBA player who caved Wiggins, He just he just caved
Speaker 1: yesterday going to the States Warriors player. I mean he
Speaker 1: was adamant, I'm not taking this shot. I'm not taking
Speaker 1: taking They put all kinds of pressure on him. They
Speaker 1: put that pressure on him, a full press. Yeah he did,
Speaker 1: and he caved. Yeah, he was strong. I'll say this,
Speaker 1: we can't judge our brother because we don't know his reality.
Speaker 1: We don't know his reality. There's another thing. Some of
Speaker 1: us are far more aggressive than we are militant. There
Speaker 1: is a difference. There's a difference. When you're militant. That
Speaker 1: means you have a level of discipline, wisdom, and awareness.
Speaker 1: There's a certain level of knowledge you operate under. When
Speaker 1: you just aggressive, that means you just be attacking stuff.
Speaker 1: Oh he took shots. He is sellout, he is hold on,
Speaker 1: bro hold on. You don't live his life. You don't
Speaker 1: know him. You don't know his family, you don't know
Speaker 1: nothing about him personally. You know what you get off
Speaker 1: of social media, not but you don't know this brother.
Speaker 1: You don't know who came to him. You don't know
Speaker 1: what they said to him. You don't know what ultimatums
Speaker 1: they gave him. You don't know. And that's the thing
Speaker 1: that we have to consider is some of these brothers
Speaker 1: are not only put under the pressure that you see,
Speaker 1: they're put under a level of pressure personally. What they
Speaker 1: got people showing up at their house. They got doctors
Speaker 1: and lawyers coming at them, their managers, their their whole team,
Speaker 1: their sports therapists. That the kind of people they signed
Speaker 1: other contracts with. They got their brand companies, their contracts
Speaker 1: being held up a you don't take the shot. We
Speaker 1: taking this endorsement away, taking that endorsement away. And they
Speaker 1: paid for ten million dollar house, twenty million dollar house. There,
Speaker 1: don't pay for all these college scholart and all the
Speaker 1: stuff for college, and pay for this car and that
Speaker 1: and paid autists. Their money is stretched. So now they're like, man,
Speaker 1: I'm putting all this in jeopardy because I'm standing on principle.
Speaker 1: So what do I do. It's a real reality that
Speaker 1: we have to consider and understand. Yes, some of us
Speaker 1: have the ability to stand on the regardless to whom
Speaker 1: or what for the reasons, line will not be taking
Speaker 1: that shot. I don't give a damn what you say.
Speaker 1: It doesn't matter what you offer me, it doesn't matter
Speaker 1: what you threaten me with. You can go to the
Speaker 1: hottest part of hell say whatever you want, but I'm
Speaker 1: not taking it because I know the truth about it now.
Speaker 1: I also don't have your reality, and even even if
Speaker 1: I did, I would do any and everything to fulfill
Speaker 1: my obligations without compromising my integrity. But everyone ain't built
Speaker 1: like that. A lot of us don't have the proper
Speaker 1: knowledge with with with which to access the certain resources
Speaker 1: to adjust and have a plan A, plan B plans.
Speaker 1: We have to consider what some of these brothers and
Speaker 1: sisters really go through because they don't have everything that
Speaker 1: they need, and they damns don't have the proper people
Speaker 1: around them to educate them. And that's the main thing.
Speaker 1: People like us are strategically kept away from them. Strategically
Speaker 1: kept away from them. I have certain people who got
Speaker 1: calls before I did the interviews with them, being called
Speaker 1: by their colleagues telling them not to interview me. I'm
Speaker 1: not gonna look, I'm not gonna say look. You want
Speaker 1: me to say what I gonna say? It? Right? They
Speaker 1: already know not to calm me. They know certain people
Speaker 1: don't even try. That's what I'm saying. But that's what
Speaker 1: this is. This is the reality of what they're dealing with.
Speaker 1: Sold before everybody goes out there and just starts going
Speaker 1: off on a brother and aw that just know he
Speaker 1: has a different reality. I'm glad you said that, man,
Speaker 1: I'm glad. I'm glad you added that context. That's very
Speaker 1: very important because you know, some guys they can hold
Speaker 1: off on the money and all this stuff because from
Speaker 1: what I understand to due to set already with money.
Speaker 1: So some some dudes can say, you know, I don't
Speaker 1: care about the money, so I can just walk away
Speaker 1: from the money. But when they start threatening your family,
Speaker 1: you have to really think about that, especially if you're
Speaker 1: not built that way. You're not built for combat in
Speaker 1: that regard. You know, like some of us know, Okay,
Speaker 1: you want to mess with my family, I'm gonna put
Speaker 1: my family over here, and now I'm gonna go get you.
Speaker 1: I'm about to deal with you. See I'm tired. I'm
Speaker 1: a deal with you and your family. You see what
Speaker 1: I'm saying, Like, you're not gonna play with me like that,
Speaker 1: you know, like very very careful, you know because hey, man,
Speaker 1: when you take the boxing gloves off, man, I can
Speaker 1: do that too, man. That's fact. This has been very
Speaker 1: insightful conversation, very insightful conversation. Man. Let's talk about the
Speaker 1: book a little bit more. Just a little bit more.
Speaker 1: What's inside the book? What can people expect when they
Speaker 1: go out and purchase your book and give us the title? Again?
Speaker 1: So it's called Message to the Millennials, And I spell
Speaker 1: it a particular way because some people thought, oh man,
Speaker 1: he misspelled it. No, oh no. I spelled it that
Speaker 1: way on purpose, because a millennial is more than just
Speaker 1: our demographic of those born between the nine eighties and
Speaker 1: early two thousands. It's much more than that. But in
Speaker 1: the book, I go over different things, for example, the
Speaker 1: origin of social media and what the turning point was
Speaker 1: that spawned the creation of social media, Why did they
Speaker 1: do that, and then how did it come after nine eleven?
Speaker 1: What were the social media platforms long before Instagram, Facebook,
Speaker 1: Twitter and all that. What years did they come out,
Speaker 1: how many users did they have, what part of the
Speaker 1: government is primarily behind it, and what is the purpose
Speaker 1: of that when it comes to data collection, when it
Speaker 1: comes to spying on us in a way where we
Speaker 1: would accept it. Why do they have it directly on
Speaker 1: our phones, etcetera, etcetera, be over our purpose of that.
Speaker 1: Then I go into another chapter dealing with mind control,
Speaker 1: dealing with tell live vision programming, where they program visually
Speaker 1: by telling you lies. I go into all the corporations
Speaker 1: that are owned through television, the top six corporations, who
Speaker 1: owns them, how much money are they're making? Who are
Speaker 1: behind the other corporations that we think, for example, BT,
Speaker 1: it's not black entertainment television, it's not owned by black people,
Speaker 1: you know. Are going to all of the documents and
Speaker 1: the facts, and I have heavy references all throughout it,
Speaker 1: and the pictures colored pictures in there, because again you
Speaker 1: have to give as much real visuals as possible. I
Speaker 1: go into that. I go into the college educated versus
Speaker 1: the auto didactic or the auto didactic, meaning those who
Speaker 1: have formal education versus those who are self taught. And
Speaker 1: I going to the whole educational thing, and are going
Speaker 1: to mental health versus mental illness, fact versus fiction, and
Speaker 1: we delve into that heavily, dealing with that. There there
Speaker 1: are so many chapters, and of course the most I
Speaker 1: would say read about heavily. You know. Reference one that
Speaker 1: people going to is chapter six on depopulation, and that
Speaker 1: goes into how the food, the air, of the water, uh,
Speaker 1: the reproduce, the services, the government foreign policies are all
Speaker 1: utilized to go towards getting rid of four to five
Speaker 1: billion human beings on planet Earth, starting with black people
Speaker 1: and then ending with everyone else. All these different things
Speaker 1: that are going to all the different government documentation. I
Speaker 1: go into all of all the different apparatus, as you
Speaker 1: could say, and here's the book here. I know you
Speaker 1: have your copy, my brother, make sure you have that.
Speaker 1: That book UM independently published, definitely self published. I wrote it,
Speaker 1: uh the editor as a black woman. UM. It is
Speaker 1: available in prisons, juvenile detention centers all throughout the country.
Speaker 1: It is in multiple bookstores, and of course we've sold
Speaker 1: ah Man, I would say upwards of over thirty copies
Speaker 1: independently without Amazon, without any of that. And I've employed
Speaker 1: people within my family who handle that my product managers.
Speaker 1: Black woman. That's that's my family, my count as a
Speaker 1: black woman, that's my family. You know. So it's it
Speaker 1: has become a tool not only with heavy knowledge in it,
Speaker 1: but it's also helped to, you know, spawn Business Unemployed
Speaker 1: Black Book. When I get books, I'd like to just
Speaker 1: open it up and start reading and see if anything
Speaker 1: strikes at the gate. So it says, so it is
Speaker 1: quite evident and obvious that everyone needs to meet their
Speaker 1: straw man. He was born around the same day as you.
Speaker 1: That's another part that goes into that goes into the
Speaker 1: birth certificate, that goes into the corporation side of you
Speaker 1: versus the living person of who you are. Everyone has
Speaker 1: to learn about what that is. Uh. They have to
Speaker 1: learn about the Federal Reserve. They have to learn about
Speaker 1: what the birth certificate has to do with the Federal Reserve,
Speaker 1: the money, how the government invests in you as property
Speaker 1: to this day versus you at the living human being.
Speaker 1: That's a whole major topic as well. So I've put
Speaker 1: that in there as well, because this generation has to
Speaker 1: know about that too. They have to know something about
Speaker 1: all of this because it's all affecting us as human beings.
Speaker 1: But again, I make sure to put a number of
Speaker 1: topics in there that go over certain things. The original
Speaker 1: draft of my book was roughly three pages long. I said,
Speaker 1: I can't put out the three undred page book and
Speaker 1: expected to sell like that, so I had to cut
Speaker 1: it in half. But it delves into a number of topics,
Speaker 1: and the last one, of course, ends with solutions, unity
Speaker 1: and us building up our own. And it gives examples
Speaker 1: of the over sixty all black towns that we had,
Speaker 1: not just Toulson Rosewood, the ones that they blew up
Speaker 1: and destroyed, and that's the only ones that they promote,
Speaker 1: but we had over sixty all black, flourishing, successful, powerful towns,
Speaker 1: and it delves into a lot of those, and it
Speaker 1: also goes in two ways that we can re establish
Speaker 1: our own. Yeah, brother, you talked about being an example.
Speaker 1: You epitomized m H. Appreciate that. We appreciate you, man,
Speaker 1: we love you. I got you back. So same here,
Speaker 1: Thank you, thank you, the legend for the Willie B
Speaker 1: Man right here. This episode was produced by a King
Speaker 1: and brought to you by the Black Effect Podcast Network
Speaker 1: at our Heart Radio