Speaker 1: This is the Gangster Chronicles weekly podcast about the criminal
Speaker 1: element in the streets, entertainment and politics, hosted by Reggie
Speaker 1: Wright and James McDonald on the Digital Soapbox Network. Gangster
Speaker 1: Chronicles with Reggie Wright Jr. Former head UH Security of
Speaker 1: Death Row Records and uh former comfter police officer and
Speaker 1: my partner um Mob James. I wish they head of
Speaker 1: security before my brother took over. Um I did a
Speaker 1: little bit of everything for sure. Night Yep, yep. So
Speaker 1: you know what we're gonna do is we got this
Speaker 1: little podcast go on, and our boy Norman Still, who's
Speaker 1: our producer, He's gonna explain what's going on and what
Speaker 1: we're gonna be doing. And so Norm go ahead and
Speaker 1: tell the people what we're gonna be doing monthly every
Speaker 1: other Thursday, once a week. We're gonna be coming to y'all.
Speaker 1: So please please please want y'all check in and always coming.
Speaker 1: Download our podcast and check us out or this against
Speaker 1: the Chronicles. Let school cover all elements of crying from
Speaker 1: the streets to entertainment, the politics, wherever, wherever, it's the
Speaker 1: criminal element. Okay, okay, so let's go ahead and get started.
Speaker 1: We're excited James and I are excited. This is something
Speaker 1: new for us. So y'all bear with us. All we're
Speaker 1: gonna get better with time. First. First, first, I want
Speaker 1: to say this, my mother just passed and I was
Speaker 1: I'm in the process of doing the book and I
Speaker 1: dedicated that to it before she passed, and I wanted
Speaker 1: to dedicate my first show to my mother. That's cool, Okay, Soles,
Speaker 1: rest in peace. I love you. This one on you.
Speaker 1: I love you, yep, and I hope we'll be able
Speaker 1: to do uh number one hundred. Then we're gonna do
Speaker 1: a special anniversary when we do our number one hundred
Speaker 1: podcast for that we get there, alright, alright, So this
Speaker 1: is what we're gonna deal with today on our first podcast,
Speaker 1: and we're gonna give honor or respect to the reason
Speaker 1: why you guys know us and know who we are,
Speaker 1: and that's because of the Death Row error. Uh. And
Speaker 1: so one of the most popular songs UH that was
Speaker 1: done during the death Row era of Time to Live
Speaker 1: the Die l A. We're gonna we're gonna talk about
Speaker 1: some of the homies that are the gangsters, are ex
Speaker 1: gangsters that was around that you all know from the
Speaker 1: Living Dia l a song that Tupac did. Uh. So
Speaker 1: we're gonna first start off with a big ship. We're
Speaker 1: in the low low, y'all remember that verse that Park
Speaker 1: put out. We're gonna do Park last. YEA. I don't
Speaker 1: get mad as not talking about Park first. But we're
Speaker 1: gonna talk about big ship. And so you know, James
Speaker 1: and I both and I let James talk about him
Speaker 1: in a little in a bit, but give us some
Speaker 1: history on on big Ship. We all lived in the
Speaker 1: same neighborhood. We all grew up in the uh it's
Speaker 1: a it's a gang area behind the Compton Swap Meeting.
Speaker 1: Uh you know the Compton Swap Meeting Long be so
Speaker 1: Old Sears uh on on Bullets Road near Rosecrans. It's called, uh,
Speaker 1: you know, the Conference Swap meet. So anyway, we grew
Speaker 1: up in the neighborhood and that's a gang area called
Speaker 1: the mob part Rule area. UM used to be affiliated
Speaker 1: with some of your older heads with the Losers Park Parule.
Speaker 1: But we lived in the mob Paru area. Man, That's
Speaker 1: why James got his name mob from But I let
Speaker 1: him get into that with you guys. But we grew up.
Speaker 1: We both grew up right around the corner less than
Speaker 1: um half of half a mile from Sugar Knight, who
Speaker 1: you all know from being the you know, the one
Speaker 1: of the co executive executives of death row records from
Speaker 1: back in the day. Um, so you know, James was
Speaker 1: the one that started off with Sugar. I mean, when
Speaker 1: death row records open, James was there and he was
Speaker 1: one of his head right hand dudes that was right
Speaker 1: right with y that pretty much should have been and
Speaker 1: the owner or have a percentage in death row because
Speaker 1: all of the work that he put in with what
Speaker 1: should to make it happen. But we'll get into those
Speaker 1: stories over due time. And then I came around the
Speaker 1: death row record because I was a cop in the
Speaker 1: city of Compton that grew up what even want to
Speaker 1: James and I both went to elementary, junior high and
Speaker 1: high school with Shock. I played football with James is
Speaker 1: a little hardheaded, so in high school he went another
Speaker 1: route and then and then finished with us. But but
Speaker 1: that's just me tapping at James. But um, anyway, so
Speaker 1: I became a police officer, should went on and did
Speaker 1: some things, play some football, and after you got through
Speaker 1: playing football, he started working with al Hayman, the boxer
Speaker 1: promoter doing some stuff for concerts. And that's when James
Speaker 1: coming around. And so James go ahead and tell him
Speaker 1: how you hooked up with Sugar and how you and
Speaker 1: she pretty much started off. What's going on with everybody
Speaker 1: out there? Um, me and sull U surrive our motorcycles together. Uh,
Speaker 1: maybe he wants to try as his mother wouldn't let
Speaker 1: him too much hang out with us, and uh we
Speaker 1: snug and got out there a couple of times. Um,
Speaker 1: after school, should win his way. I went my way.
Speaker 1: I was incarcerated, got out of the penitentiary and and
Speaker 1: uh should came and scooped the brother up and you know,
Speaker 1: looked off of me. And next thing I know, you
Speaker 1: know this, this cat right here was on on our
Speaker 1: planes with him going out of town, you know, doing
Speaker 1: the bud while the super Fess the whole nine, seeing
Speaker 1: a lot of ship out there with ship. But then
Speaker 1: after that we started putting Death Road together. And in
Speaker 1: the process of putting Death Road together, we had to
Speaker 1: get certain people to make Death Row happen, which is
Speaker 1: drem Miss was our first. Uh. Contracts we had to
Speaker 1: get from from Easy and Jerry Heller, So we went
Speaker 1: up to Jerry Heller's office, Ruthless Records, and and we
Speaker 1: got those contracts, and uh, jer and michel A came
Speaker 1: with us, and you know, we had a guy named
Speaker 1: Tom Klein from our previous but from shoots previous record company,
Speaker 1: Parnier Records, and we took off from there. Okay, okay,
Speaker 1: So that's where they that's where they started at, and
Speaker 1: that's how Shill and James our relationship started. So I'll
Speaker 1: jump a little fast forward a little hit and tell
Speaker 1: you how I came around. So I was being a
Speaker 1: copy in the city of Compton and my father and I, uh,
Speaker 1: my father, Reginald Wright Senior, who was over the game
Speaker 1: um unit and Compton and all of that. KA got
Speaker 1: some mentel that uh some of the cats that was
Speaker 1: working for ship probably mov James himself, but now, but
Speaker 1: some of the cats were planning on taking that nigger
Speaker 1: and tying him up and you know, extorting his family
Speaker 1: for some money or David Kenner or whoever to get
Speaker 1: give up some money to get him back. And so
Speaker 1: uh we gave him that intail and that immediately, you know,
Speaker 1: Sill was like, okay, okay, well that's why one of y'all.
Speaker 1: Y'all need to be over here with me. I need
Speaker 1: one of y'all over here to watch my back. Pops
Speaker 1: immediately laughed at he men told him, man, I'm not
Speaker 1: about that. I'm not coming over there to work working
Speaker 1: with those guys. Most of the guys is working for you.
Speaker 1: I'm trying to put in jail on on some cases
Speaker 1: right now. But you know me years of age, a youngster,
Speaker 1: and you know, knowing what Death Roll was about women,
Speaker 1: I was like, man, I need to uh, I need
Speaker 1: to be around that and also anyway, so I eventually
Speaker 1: got hired by you know, Shug and started hanging out
Speaker 1: with him and and yeah, so that's how we started
Speaker 1: off with Sugar, and that's how we both got affiliated
Speaker 1: from Ship got affiliated with Ship, and so that's our
Speaker 1: story there. We'll get more detailed to things that we
Speaker 1: deal with him and all of that. So that was
Speaker 1: our relationship with Shell. So the next person that was
Speaker 1: mentioned on To Live and Die the l A song,
Speaker 1: and that's what we call in this episode to Live
Speaker 1: and Die l A shown these are people that y'all
Speaker 1: know that Park mentioned in that song. The next person
Speaker 1: with big neck bomb neck Bomb Neckbone is still a lie.
Speaker 1: It's not in jail. He's one of the few that
Speaker 1: can say that that was mentioned on that song. He's
Speaker 1: uh living out in the I area and raising his kids.
Speaker 1: Y'all know Neckbone because he's the father and him and
Speaker 1: raised the lady of Rage. They had a kid together
Speaker 1: while they were stranded on Death Front. And yeah, so
Speaker 1: that's some of my members about Big Neckbone. Uh, James
Speaker 1: Big Neckbone is one of the one of the closest
Speaker 1: homeboys we had in the hood. With the business. Uh,
Speaker 1: you didn't never have to action for nothing twice or
Speaker 1: do nothing twice. He was with it and and phrase guy,
Speaker 1: he's still here with us. You know, we lost a
Speaker 1: lot of brothers. I lost my brother also, but he's
Speaker 1: still here. He's still doing his thing taking care of girls.
Speaker 1: That was the big nack. Yep. Ye. Look, can we
Speaker 1: go back to something real quick. You know, it's a
Speaker 1: lot of mytholics around Death Row, a lot of stuff
Speaker 1: that might have happened, a lot of stuff that probably
Speaker 1: didn't happen. Just to go back a little bit, when
Speaker 1: you guys first started off Death Row and you had
Speaker 1: to go get the artist and you want to got
Speaker 1: Micha LEI and you want to got dre was Eric
Speaker 1: easy to eat right actually in the office when you
Speaker 1: got I was there personally. I went. I was standing
Speaker 1: there with the bodyguard against wall ship going off as
Speaker 1: hand of your business. Uh me and a couple of
Speaker 1: the other little hommies, three little hommies, and our purpose
Speaker 1: was to go talk to Jerry checks that Jerry Oda
Speaker 1: some money for something, okay, whatever, and we need to
Speaker 1: get these contracts. We thought we was gonna catch Easy
Speaker 1: up there and get at them both together. But Easy
Speaker 1: wasn't there, so she'll win in the office and hand
Speaker 1: of this business. He got a check before we left,
Speaker 1: and he had the files permission and dreke, oh wow.
Speaker 1: So they just signed them over that Easy. He gave
Speaker 1: him up. He gave him to Shill. I don't know
Speaker 1: how they signed it or do whatever. I didn't see
Speaker 1: showed Jade okay, he signed it. When we left out
Speaker 1: of roofless. We hopped in the car, shipped in the
Speaker 1: car and we bounched. But she'll got a check and
Speaker 1: she'll got the contract, so she got to check up
Speaker 1: out of it. So he took his artist and got
Speaker 1: to check up out of it. So the stuff in
Speaker 1: the movie was pretty much shall myth with the whole
Speaker 1: thing with Drake Colin easy up there and the dudes
Speaker 1: just jumping on him. That's why we're here, and that's
Speaker 1: why y'all got to tune into this podcast, because you're
Speaker 1: gonna get the reil from here. A lot of them
Speaker 1: from the Horses Mole exactly. A lot of that ship
Speaker 1: is so watered down that that, you know, Dred don't
Speaker 1: show what really happened to them, You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: They had an episode in there with Dre was hidden
Speaker 1: death row security would have got his ass whoop touching
Speaker 1: on one of us or anybody that was affiliated with
Speaker 1: the mob, and then everybody would have whipped his ass.
Speaker 1: So a lot of that ship was was was it was.
Speaker 1: It was fake. It was fake. And and but if
Speaker 1: the guys want to tell it like that and make
Speaker 1: it seem like they were the man. No. I remember
Speaker 1: Dre at the skate ring. I remember Drake and all
Speaker 1: gold and silver. You know, never was with the business. Never,
Speaker 1: he wasn't a game banger. He was in a game
Speaker 1: banger man. I took the dude sixty folk Chivy wouldn't
Speaker 1: giving it back to him. I should And the only
Speaker 1: thing he said to me is how you like to ride?
Speaker 1: I'm digging it. I'm having to ball hitting switches all
Speaker 1: over the place. And man, another myth that that's out
Speaker 1: there the talk about because he even touched on Easy.
Speaker 1: Everybody think Easy was this big high roller dealing with
Speaker 1: cocaine and all of that. All Easy did was he
Speaker 1: was a marijuana seller and y'all need it. If y'a
Speaker 1: don't want to listen to me, go listen to Alonzo Wins.
Speaker 1: He did a show what was on my YouTube channel
Speaker 1: called bomb First, and he told it. He told the
Speaker 1: story on that. He said all Easy was he knew
Speaker 1: how to save money. He was real feudal with his money,
Speaker 1: but he was the weed connect. He had a good
Speaker 1: weed connect and he was selling the weed to all
Speaker 1: of the different homies and stuff like that. So that's
Speaker 1: all that Easy was as well. So those proceeds from
Speaker 1: the weed sales did go on to formulate ruthless records
Speaker 1: later on there exactly, but said he was good with
Speaker 1: his money, was saving his money. So so you know,
Speaker 1: let me go back now we're talking about Easy and
Speaker 1: everything we would get back to the homies and the song, right,
Speaker 1: But going back to Easy now legendary do He did
Speaker 1: a lot of stuff West Coast music. He mean, you know,
Speaker 1: Death for a Wood. There was very pivotal record companies
Speaker 1: for the West Coast. Did you ever, guys, did you
Speaker 1: guys ever run across Easy in the streets anything like that? Yeah, well,
Speaker 1: it used to be this this amateur show on Sunset
Speaker 1: and me and Sugar used to go there and we
Speaker 1: used to see Easy there. That's when I knew it
Speaker 1: was something wrong with Easy. But we ran across him
Speaker 1: at the bubb Wise super Fast in the backstage, I
Speaker 1: got a homeboy named Kenny tub Rest in peace. Uh
Speaker 1: walked up joint, tapped his pockets. Easy moved his hand.
Speaker 1: He tapped his pocket, told him, don't move, took his money.
Speaker 1: Next day he went and brought him up callac. He
Speaker 1: robbed Easy, Well, let's let's go back, not to cook
Speaker 1: you off. You said, that's when you'll realized something wrong
Speaker 1: with Easy. What do you mean you think he knew
Speaker 1: when he when he when he had because he had
Speaker 1: on two T shirts to sweatshirts and a T shirt
Speaker 1: and he just didn't look right at that time. Well
Speaker 1: that's you know, and that's a whole another story right there,
Speaker 1: you know, just we're easy because that's the first time
Speaker 1: ever I think somebody kicking HIV and don't know, baby
Speaker 1: Mama's have it. Don't nobody else have it. But that's
Speaker 1: a whole different story just going back. So as far
Speaker 1: as him, it just wouldn't never no conflict or nothing
Speaker 1: like that. He had no goons and nobody would have
Speaker 1: well he's I mean, who got Drey Limb yellow. I
Speaker 1: mean that's all I ever seen them with. I'm from Compton,
Speaker 1: and those dudes wouldn't game bankers. Them dudes made a
Speaker 1: lot of money offer, you know, for traying being crypts,
Speaker 1: and they wouldn't factors in Compton. They never was. They
Speaker 1: never was crypt just like that movie see before, that's
Speaker 1: all them dudes was. And Easy was the only one
Speaker 1: that had ties in Kelly Park, which is a crypt
Speaker 1: neighborhood in Compton. But but Dre and the rest they
Speaker 1: wasn't there, wasn't no, they would not there doing what
Speaker 1: we was doing. We never ran into him and we
Speaker 1: used to get into it all the time. So y'all
Speaker 1: was pretty much just the wolves out there. Y'all, the
Speaker 1: wolves are death from so y'all the reason everybody was
Speaker 1: scared petro ye now y'all, Okay, you know when we
Speaker 1: had firm here records, it was common, it was cool.
Speaker 1: But then when my brother bunch got out of the penitentiary,
Speaker 1: he hired some more than homies from the penitentiary as
Speaker 1: they was getting out. So to hear, you got ten
Speaker 1: guys from out of the penitentiary. They work out together
Speaker 1: every day, and what bunch You had some twenties ones,
Speaker 1: but the rest of them was exactly so you had
Speaker 1: these guys and then now sheould wants this and want
Speaker 1: to portray that. So that's where all that came from.
Speaker 1: When when heavy d and all of them was seeing
Speaker 1: should they've seen all these bloods behind it? Who was
Speaker 1: this dude squad? And that's all they used to say,
Speaker 1: and with the most second guess and Sugar when no
Speaker 1: more talking back to Shugar, she pretty much did what
Speaker 1: he wanted to because he had nothing but goons. Wow.
Speaker 1: So so let me tell you this, let me ask
Speaker 1: you this, and I promise we're not gonna keep dragging
Speaker 1: along everything. But this is the stuff that people want
Speaker 1: to hear and there's so many stories, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean, It's just so much. This is what you
Speaker 1: guys will get to tune into every week just to
Speaker 1: hear the real stories from the horse's mouth, not no
Speaker 1: water down stuff, not them on another show where they
Speaker 1: just cutting off pieces of what they want to hear
Speaker 1: to say, it's a fan fair. This is from these
Speaker 1: guys mouth from their life. You know what I mean?
Speaker 1: You know, so subscribe, leave a comment, let us know
Speaker 1: what you think is. This is what's gonna be going
Speaker 1: down every week. Going back to this, this whole thing
Speaker 1: with Should, so Should. Did you notice a gradual change
Speaker 1: in him from him having the most because you figured,
Speaker 1: not only does he have one of the most fear
Speaker 1: game in company, now he got the police with him too.
Speaker 1: So did you guys noticed exchange in his demeanor? I
Speaker 1: do this to change. When it first started, when we
Speaker 1: was with Fernhill and Chill went to death Row, Sheill
Speaker 1: was wearing brown suits, green suits, whatever color it wasn't red.
Speaker 1: And then when we got the bunch ofies the ju
Speaker 1: jus to have rhins, then okay, I got more than
Speaker 1: a mile James now and I'm gonna step my game up.
Speaker 1: So now he's taking pictures. Now he's with the jury
Speaker 1: and all of this ship. The big said, God, Sheil
Speaker 1: never did that. He never did that until all of
Speaker 1: these guys came. And when when everybody came, Sheill pretty
Speaker 1: much felt like he was on top of the world
Speaker 1: and everything about shook. His whole demeanor and everything changed.
Speaker 1: The way he talked to people, all that change, and
Speaker 1: it kind of ticked me off because he changed like that,
Speaker 1: and that was one of our biggest reason and footballer
Speaker 1: now and just me bagging away from me because he
Speaker 1: turned into a total different person. Yeah, it's it's kind
Speaker 1: of a sad thing, you know, and I um talk
Speaker 1: about that all the time, you know, just with my
Speaker 1: buddies and everything on how you had a company that
Speaker 1: just made millions of dollars so quick, you know, black
Speaker 1: owned company, you know, make millions of dollars and really,
Speaker 1: you know, instead of just coming and perpetuating the negativity,
Speaker 1: he could have really did some positives and changed a
Speaker 1: lot of people's lives. You know. It was it was
Speaker 1: so many things that positive that he did, but it
Speaker 1: wasn't enough. Like Christmas, Eastern Mother Day, that's cool, but
Speaker 1: you worth over five hundred and sixty five million dollars
Speaker 1: at one point. And then here you are, you you
Speaker 1: turning the record company into a game banging session. Now
Speaker 1: we're talking about murder. Now we're talking about doing by
Speaker 1: any mean its necessary to the person if anybody say no.
Speaker 1: So now that change. Now you've got people that man,
Speaker 1: I'm I'm just got out of prison and she was happening.
Speaker 1: Why the whole staff was on PA and he was
Speaker 1: manipulating and playing everybody against each other. That was the
Speaker 1: main problem. He would be like, well if you do this,
Speaker 1: or do this, or do this to most of the homies.
Speaker 1: That and we'll get into later that when they started
Speaker 1: beefing and dying. Behind was all behind the manipulation of
Speaker 1: him playing everybody against each other. When we get into
Speaker 1: the heron beef with George George Wells and all that
Speaker 1: is all behind a motherfucking car where he tricked or
Speaker 1: trying to convince heron and going and collecting this car.
Speaker 1: How Big Rock who's in prison right now? That was
Speaker 1: on the song. I think that he was put in
Speaker 1: jail because he wouldn't turn over a car, which is untrue.
Speaker 1: You know everything that you acting, it goes back to this.
Speaker 1: You got fifteen penitenty motherfucker's with you. How is you
Speaker 1: able to control thud cast them been to jail for
Speaker 1: murder and everything else there've been to jail for, I mean,
Speaker 1: slapping their mama, And how do you control that? And
Speaker 1: that's one thing I give Shild. Shild took us and
Speaker 1: and pretty much like a some some promising and then
Speaker 1: at the end of the day we all wind back
Speaker 1: in the neighborhood or in the grave or in prison.
Speaker 1: And he did that and and you know a lot
Speaker 1: of people say, well that's your fault. Damn show is it?
Speaker 1: Damn show is But I mean he made his situation
Speaker 1: happen to where, man, I can't fail if I got
Speaker 1: all these guys on my tip and then I'm pan
Speaker 1: them because everybody on Death Road never had a job,
Speaker 1: none of them. So to actually see a check and
Speaker 1: not rob nobody for it, that's what killed the whole game,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying. So everybody by enemies necessary,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna get my money, And that's what changed everything.
Speaker 1: Everything flipped at that point. And people don't understand the
Speaker 1: guy is gifted in a lot of ways, but at
Speaker 1: the end of the day. Did nobody come out of
Speaker 1: it a winner? Nobody? No, none of us? So none
Speaker 1: of us? Wow, So let me ask you guys this.
Speaker 1: Then I go back and then we go back to
Speaker 1: Living Die in l A. That's the name of the show,
Speaker 1: just name of the episode today. Do you guys at
Speaker 1: every point, at any point, do you guys think should
Speaker 1: was kind of scared a little bit? Is that why
Speaker 1: he started with the trigger ration and everything? People against
Speaker 1: each other? I got you on that one. When she
Speaker 1: realized that he was dealing with some real cutthought, straight
Speaker 1: up bloods. That was was undercover. I need this and
Speaker 1: you better get it. And he didn't have no choice
Speaker 1: but to do it. She'll tried to find a way
Speaker 1: like myself, Like myself, he tried to find a way
Speaker 1: to to cut you out the circle. So he was
Speaker 1: scared a lot of times. A lot of times. Yeah,
Speaker 1: he was scared because and that's and what do you
Speaker 1: what do you mean by that? As well? I'll try
Speaker 1: to say he would play the money and that's when
Speaker 1: he was going offer this guy this amount of money
Speaker 1: to go and deal and go and deal with this,
Speaker 1: and you know, he would dangle the money in front
Speaker 1: of another person or this person that situation. He played it,
Speaker 1: I said, and watched it. I said, and watch it.
Speaker 1: But yeah, he was. He was afraid, you know. And
Speaker 1: he and I had got so close to where he
Speaker 1: he got a name that that that he used to
Speaker 1: say call him, and that name was stunt Dummies. He's
Speaker 1: telling me what it was in jail. Get the stunt
Speaker 1: at me to do this. It stunted on me to
Speaker 1: do that. That's he started looking looking at people. Wow.
Speaker 1: So it was pretty much just a thing. So, and
Speaker 1: just to get this straight, everybody grew up together. Yeah,
Speaker 1: all of all of us were. My house was was
Speaker 1: the the station. My house was every morning like clockwork. Uh,
Speaker 1: walking to school together, walking home from school together, Uh, sleeping,
Speaker 1: they showered, everything My house was was was home base
Speaker 1: for many years, many years. Wow. So y'all was like, um,
Speaker 1: so I just picture this man, and I think that's
Speaker 1: the biggest thing. And that's what I was seeing earlier
Speaker 1: when we was kind of off you know, off camera,
Speaker 1: you know, off the show, off the air. Kind of
Speaker 1: a gang ain't necessarily a bad thing. A gang is
Speaker 1: a collective of people that grew up together. So at
Speaker 1: one time, like you said, Joe was riding dirt bikes,
Speaker 1: playing football, doing games, just normal kids, you know. And
Speaker 1: let me interject there. I don't want to come off
Speaker 1: because what with a lot of this negative stuff that
Speaker 1: we're talking about. Now, I can tell you some good
Speaker 1: stories as well. I can tell you about sitting on
Speaker 1: the fifth yard line yard line at a Super Bowl game.
Speaker 1: I can tell you a boy being laying in the
Speaker 1: fourth season hotel. I can tell you about him sending
Speaker 1: my mother some roses just because I can tell you, you
Speaker 1: you know, uh, little things that he did for a
Speaker 1: bunch of and their mother are out little things, you
Speaker 1: know that, But you know he has done. It's some
Speaker 1: good that's some bad with it that I experienced and
Speaker 1: I saw, you know what we need to do. Let's
Speaker 1: go back and play that Live and Die record a
Speaker 1: little bit for the folks out there. We can play
Speaker 1: the homies name on we hold on one second. It's
Speaker 1: the Gangster Chronicles digital soapbox. Here he deals right here
Speaker 1: are we back? Now We'll start from the top. Tupac
Speaker 1: said they've got some hash, took the stairs, left the
Speaker 1: wrist for me, nick Bone Tree, ear rum punch, Bountrey
Speaker 1: to Big Rock, got nabis ones for you. We go
Speaker 1: back from the top. We already talked about nick Bone, right,
Speaker 1: we need to go into trade now, alright, we'll go
Speaker 1: to Tray. I'll start off with Tray tray Vonn Lane,
Speaker 1: we call him. I called him, She'll called him Youngster.
Speaker 1: That's what we called him. He's the guy that's known
Speaker 1: mainly for ah, some will say whispering into tupac ear
Speaker 1: that made him go and jump on the Orlando Anderson.
Speaker 1: He's also known for um uh for getting into the occation,
Speaker 1: the altercation at the Lakewood Mall who they attempted to
Speaker 1: take his uh his death row chain and what led
Speaker 1: into the incident at the MGM. Um. So that's what
Speaker 1: we know tray Vonn Lane for already. So you know
Speaker 1: what since y'all got the show, now that's what I said.
Speaker 1: This is you guys platform where y'all tell the stories
Speaker 1: where we go kill and stuff. Just the rumors from
Speaker 1: the people that was there. It's a lot of speculations.
Speaker 1: So Trey actually kept the change kept. They didn't get
Speaker 1: the change from them. They not get the change because
Speaker 1: I heard that you know those different things that you
Speaker 1: understand that they dollar Richard if he'd got it, and
Speaker 1: they hadn't really been talking about that, so so that
Speaker 1: if he would have got the change, that wasn't the rumors.
Speaker 1: So that so they really had a ten thousand dollar
Speaker 1: bounty on the death Road change. Yeah, who was that?
Speaker 1: That was bad boys. He wanted to use it and
Speaker 1: put it in a in a video. And you know
Speaker 1: a lot of people don't don't even understand why Puffy
Speaker 1: on the shotline. Right now, I'm gonna put you up
Speaker 1: on something. Puffy was hanging in Compton Country, was hanging
Speaker 1: on Burish or California, at keep you D's house, and
Speaker 1: Puffy would come and my my daughter's mama is from
Speaker 1: south Side, so Pam hung out with him and kicked
Speaker 1: it with him and let me know that they was there,
Speaker 1: and and Puffy was putting it out there and talking
Speaker 1: about the neighborhood and this and that. But when the
Speaker 1: homies went through there, they were gone. So punchy, I mean,
Speaker 1: Puffy pretty much played a role like Shug. He hired
Speaker 1: the South Side Cribs to protect him, knowing that they
Speaker 1: are rivals, paying them a little something some same situation
Speaker 1: should have had over their death row. But Puffy wanted
Speaker 1: certain things done because of Shugar to prove to Shugar
Speaker 1: that he wasn't this bitch ass and they go or whatever.
Speaker 1: But when the ship got hot, Puffy disappeared. It's too
Speaker 1: late for that. It was too late for that. So yeah,
Speaker 1: Puffy played. He played a big part of and and
Speaker 1: and what with Puffy though? And why it hurts us
Speaker 1: so much? And she grew up with us, played in
Speaker 1: the sandbox with us. He knows our mama's we know
Speaker 1: his mama exactly what Puffy They were just niggas that
Speaker 1: when he came in l A. He played what He
Speaker 1: didn't go to school with him. He don't have no
Speaker 1: tides with him, He didn't have They didn't know his family,
Speaker 1: he didn't know their family. And so it hurts a
Speaker 1: little bit more. People that's that's close with you hurt
Speaker 1: you more than a person that has distance from you.
Speaker 1: And so wow, so we got this classic Tupox song,
Speaker 1: you know, and and that's the thing about music. All
Speaker 1: these guys are pretty much mortalized now because this is
Speaker 1: gonna be one thing about Tupos music. It's gonna be
Speaker 1: here twenty years from now because he just had you know,
Speaker 1: it's it's gonna be a twenty thirty years from now.
Speaker 1: So these guys names gonna be mortalized too. So we
Speaker 1: talked about neck bone, We talked about three. We got
Speaker 1: the next one here on Big Haron Goadie, Mirv James
Speaker 1: calls them super Flyer, Yeah, superflup. Uh. Smokey Robber was
Speaker 1: the pretty pret I mean constantly in and out of prison. Uh.
Speaker 1: He had them hands, he could fight. He I mean,
Speaker 1: he was one of the homies that was very carismatic
Speaker 1: and and just with the business. And you know, the
Speaker 1: way he died was you know, it was sad because
Speaker 1: this is our people. This is our people killing him,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying, And and he didn't deserve that,
Speaker 1: and the way things happened. I don't want to I
Speaker 1: don't want to sound wrong, but I gotta keep in
Speaker 1: one honey. Hard Run was a very big factor in
Speaker 1: our in our neighborhood mob and lew this part. Uh.
Speaker 1: He represented the penitentiary like like the Kings do. And
Speaker 1: he just didn't deserve to die the way he died.
Speaker 1: You know, he was shot twenty sometimes at a stoplight
Speaker 1: in in the in the neighborhood and Compton and Man
Speaker 1: it was he shouldn't have he shouldn't have went out
Speaker 1: like that. He was, he was solid. The question has
Speaker 1: always asked on me when what was heron from? Was
Speaker 1: the louds a mob? And I want James to answer
Speaker 1: that Ron wasna be And and people get a twisted
Speaker 1: because at one point the mob and Luters it was
Speaker 1: Luters Park mob. And and if you go to prison,
Speaker 1: whether mob James or not, I was lout as park
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying. That's that's the mothership, that's
Speaker 1: that's the whole connect. So when this situation happened and
Speaker 1: broke from that, Haron was still saying them gonna be
Speaker 1: And I know he had a m ob peaky rainy
Speaker 1: and the dudes that were from Louis didn't wear MLB
Speaker 1: pinky ranking Oh wow. So you know, going back to
Speaker 1: Lewis Parker, Mom, I got cousins this from. I don't
Speaker 1: gang bang, but I got cousins from over there. Crawford
Speaker 1: Wilkerson better known as high Sea from Tree Top Poker,
Speaker 1: like my brother Tony Lane, good friend of mine. You know,
Speaker 1: all these friends of mine, you know what I mean?
Speaker 1: So I never you know, I came doing you know,
Speaker 1: what he's doing a little bit better, man, Thank god, man,
Speaker 1: he doing better. You know, he was sick and you know,
Speaker 1: you know, I when I saw him in his hospital,
Speaker 1: bid man for those for the people out there. We're
Speaker 1: talking about Tony Lane, Black Tune, Sheffer Lane Records. You
Speaker 1: might know him as the man behind Sugar Free, you know,
Speaker 1: Big Marsburg, Resident Peace and many other records. You know,
Speaker 1: you know, just texting on that. It's a lot of
Speaker 1: talent comping man, a whole lot of challenge. If it
Speaker 1: wasn't sports, it was it was the music. Me and
Speaker 1: matter Ryan used to hang over there on Cherry I
Speaker 1: believe where uh, DJ Quick you should spend his make
Speaker 1: his little seats. Man grew up to be something and
Speaker 1: and he took his music to a different level. And
Speaker 1: DJ Quick is known all over the world now. And
Speaker 1: but I remember when he was at Yarster, you know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. We used to hang over there, you know,
Speaker 1: telling that little ship. And the guy grew up into
Speaker 1: the music business and he made some money out of it.
Speaker 1: So it's it's a lot of talent out there. Yes,
Speaker 1: it's a whole lot of talent, you know. And then
Speaker 1: you know, up next. The next man the two Bucks
Speaker 1: said in this song was bunch bunty. I can't talk
Speaker 1: on it. All of this A brother that had a
Speaker 1: lot of respect for that I love like a brother.
Speaker 1: But I let his real brother talk about him. I was,
Speaker 1: I was doing the house. Uh, bunch of is my brother.
Speaker 1: Uh a year younger than me. Uh he was in
Speaker 1: the penitential when all this stuff got started, and Uh,
Speaker 1: I told him, don't worry about nothing. I got a
Speaker 1: spot for you when you come home. He came home.
Speaker 1: I introduced a bunch of the Sugar. Bunch of started
Speaker 1: working with Sugar. I was scared to fly, and a
Speaker 1: bunch of started going out of time with Sugar, and
Speaker 1: him and Chug got real close and became good friends.
Speaker 1: And right now today I regret. I regret the fact
Speaker 1: that I broke my brother into this or introduced him
Speaker 1: to it. But he got killed at the at the
Speaker 1: gas station in the neighborhood by Death Row members. And
Speaker 1: it's hard talking about him. But my brother was, he was,
Speaker 1: he was siding, he was he was solid, he was
Speaker 1: one hunted. Uh. He became Shugar number one, and UH
Speaker 1: he wouldn't letting nothing happen to sugar. It wasn't going
Speaker 1: down on his watch. And and I the most stuff
Speaker 1: to respect of most respect for my brother, and I
Speaker 1: missed him. Rest from peace bunch, but real, oh wow, yeah,
Speaker 1: I know that's got to be a sad situation. But
Speaker 1: like we said, you know, to live and die in
Speaker 1: that way, you know, you know, he's going through some
Speaker 1: of the positive stuff. They had some of the coldest
Speaker 1: music ever hit the music industry. It was almost like
Speaker 1: the Motown hit, you know what I mean. It was
Speaker 1: just the impact that had and everybody, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean, would happened, you know, when the chronic dropped
Speaker 1: and you know, just all that just you know, good
Speaker 1: music everybody, you know, from all the careers. There was
Speaker 1: lunch like you know, Snoop Dogg is going on twenty
Speaker 1: some years now, you know what I mean. Just the
Speaker 1: classic albums that was dropped over there. You know they're glad,
Speaker 1: you know cutting its twenty five five years, you know,
Speaker 1: from Tupac to the Dog Pound, Snoop Dogge, you know,
Speaker 1: all this just beautiful music being made. Man, and you
Speaker 1: know they got more to lives on records now. So
Speaker 1: you know the thing is that's the dutiful thing about music.
Speaker 1: You know, it's somebody over in Germany right now or
Speaker 1: Japan now that's listening. And they knew all those names,
Speaker 1: and they want to hear these stories like you know,
Speaker 1: who was bountery, you know who was here round? Who
Speaker 1: was neckbone? All of these guys, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: And that's what we're here for, you know. And at
Speaker 1: the end of the day, guys, that's not just gangstert
Speaker 1: but they meant exactly. You know, at the end of
Speaker 1: the day, everybody's a man. You know, they got families
Speaker 1: and everything. They talk to them. They didn't want to
Speaker 1: be a gangsters. They were dealt that hand and dealt
Speaker 1: with that. But it's not it's that's that's not what
Speaker 1: it's about. You know, you're growing up in the neighborhood
Speaker 1: and you got all these guys together and everybody pretty
Speaker 1: much robbing people to eat and and and these dudes
Speaker 1: doing this. My brother and all every other guy was
Speaker 1: on death row was just excited to get a check
Speaker 1: and didn't have to get out of prison and and
Speaker 1: rob to feed their kids or to get them new
Speaker 1: sneakers and keep up with the wear. So it was
Speaker 1: it was just all about just like death Row brunt,
Speaker 1: something new to everybody that was there, because ain't nobody
Speaker 1: that was on death Row ever been out of Compton,
Speaker 1: like flying on planes going to New York and ship,
Speaker 1: so that ship made him feel good. We ain't gotta
Speaker 1: get out here and do this. I got a chance
Speaker 1: to get off for role. Excuse me. So that's what
Speaker 1: it was about. It was they men, but at that
Speaker 1: time we was young and and and we was full
Speaker 1: of it, and we was getting paid to do what
Speaker 1: we was doing in the neighborhood, just hotels and and
Speaker 1: and getting at them that way. And that was the
Speaker 1: cold part about it. People just don't understand. This is
Speaker 1: from the street side, not from around the corner or whatever.
Speaker 1: But every guy there was starving and did what they
Speaker 1: had to do to get a check, whatever it took
Speaker 1: to get a check, and to stay that's the cold part,
Speaker 1: to stay on death Row, not to say here or
Speaker 1: check because some catch we went to death Row. Gotta
Speaker 1: check four hundred dollars. Man, I'm going back to my
Speaker 1: what I was doing. And they made more money robbing people,
Speaker 1: but then some made eight hundreds, some made twelve hunted
Speaker 1: and man, I'm gonna sit here for that check. So
Speaker 1: so some of the dude was getting four hundred dollars
Speaker 1: a week and some of them was getting twelve hundred
Speaker 1: dollars a week. Yeah, and when we're talking about the nineties.
Speaker 1: But the point is he would have that when someone
Speaker 1: was getting more and something was getting left, and and
Speaker 1: and and he did that purpoctly to divide and conquer
Speaker 1: to you know, to make me feel smaller than the
Speaker 1: next man. And you don't do people like that. When
Speaker 1: they all ride. It was all on the plane, set
Speaker 1: next to each other and pretty much doing the same thing,
Speaker 1: showing everybody they damn check so down they see a
Speaker 1: bunch of getting thirty five hundred dollars. Damn why a
Speaker 1: bunch of getting thirty And we're doing the same thing.
Speaker 1: So I got nine hundred dollars, you got thirty hullars.
Speaker 1: So now they now he has turned us against each other.
Speaker 1: Now we're fighting each other because his check is bigger.
Speaker 1: You know, let me ask you this before we go
Speaker 1: over to the next guy. Wasn't there every any time
Speaker 1: like when you was there, because I'm pretty sure you was.
Speaker 1: You was there with him pretty much from the beginning. James. Yeah,
Speaker 1: y'all probably learned enough about the music industry where y'all
Speaker 1: could have probably when it started, y'all on coming, I'm
Speaker 1: pretty sure you'll had all the context. And that was
Speaker 1: another problem that that should have had. A couple of
Speaker 1: the homies was was learning the music business and was
Speaker 1: getting close to some of his contacts and whatnot. Uh
Speaker 1: Big Jake we talked about another day, was was was
Speaker 1: learning the business well to do his own thing. My
Speaker 1: brother Buntrey had how many groups you have one too? Yeah,
Speaker 1: but she was supposed to. He had always think, uh,
Speaker 1: get those records and find out what they're supposed to
Speaker 1: been called get old records? Was what do you told?
Speaker 1: Bunchy was his record label. But he had Hub and
Speaker 1: you know, he was managing O F TV and stuff
Speaker 1: like that. But these the people you heard, uh, but
Speaker 1: they never got a shot. Why didn't they? You know?
Speaker 1: Kind of the same with Jake people. This is what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. You know, this is a story that can go.
Speaker 1: I can go for Yeah, we can go. I can
Speaker 1: tell you. You know, I remember when he had Big
Speaker 1: Jake thinking he was managing Quicken and second in the
Speaker 1: nine we want the Profile records to talk to him
Speaker 1: about some money that was old too quick, and the
Speaker 1: executive said, well, I talked to Jake. Jake walks out
Speaker 1: the room. What do you mean he talk to Jake
Speaker 1: Jake ain't nobody who you know, the belittle man. As
Speaker 1: soon as he leaves the record, you know, leads the
Speaker 1: location my situation. I did do what you said. I
Speaker 1: started to run the company and i'd be you know,
Speaker 1: I ran the company from nineties seven to two thousand
Speaker 1: and two. But as soon as he come home. The
Speaker 1: reason why I had to get all of there, because
Speaker 1: where's my role now? You know? Uh, Jimmy ivy and
Speaker 1: just saying okay, sending Reggie over, we're getting it worked out,
Speaker 1: sending Reggie over. No, I don't need Reggie. I'm home now.
Speaker 1: You know, you don't need to talk to Reggie. And
Speaker 1: so my point is what James was saying. He didn't
Speaker 1: like that. So I took my talents to other places.
Speaker 1: Well you know what, Yeah, let's talk about Jimmy yav
Speaker 1: being real quick before you go on to the last one.
Speaker 1: Jimmy vin seemed like he pretty much gave him the
Speaker 1: keys to the kingdom. When you're making hits, you're gonna
Speaker 1: do that. Uh, the guy in Cleveland when he loved
Speaker 1: Lebron James, right, But as soon as Lebron James left,
Speaker 1: what he started saying talking about it, talking about him,
Speaker 1: hated him. It was mad came back he loved him.
Speaker 1: So my point is, as long as you're making people money,
Speaker 1: they act like they love you. They let you do
Speaker 1: what you want. But at a point when she was
Speaker 1: in jail, he was the first one to cut off
Speaker 1: his water. Sugar was when Tupac was alive and Snoop
Speaker 1: was happy and all that a million and a half
Speaker 1: dollars monthly a month, sure goes to jail. Tupac no
Speaker 1: long as within us, Snoop, Snoop want to leave. Dre's gone.
Speaker 1: We don't no longer need you. We're gonna take this
Speaker 1: love the contract because you was in jail. Now that uh,
Speaker 1: we don't want you. We don't want your record company
Speaker 1: no more. But we still do business with you. But
Speaker 1: we pick what we want to do with you. And
Speaker 1: all they picked was what two puck albums? Okay, what
Speaker 1: was this strict from ninety seven on, everybody in the
Speaker 1: scope just a two puck stuff. So it's it's business
Speaker 1: so you know what we go back to that. Now,
Speaker 1: let's go back to Drey real quick. You know the
Speaker 1: possibly arguably the greatest rap producers, not just rap producer,
Speaker 1: but produce a pere in the history of music. How
Speaker 1: do you know? How do you let him go? How
Speaker 1: do you not fix that situation? She figured he used
Speaker 1: him enough, but shouldn't think Dre was gonna come back. Man,
Speaker 1: you know this guy's telling them, this guy just made
Speaker 1: you a lot of money, and then he let him go.
Speaker 1: See that should problem he think before at a time
Speaker 1: and he knew he messed like when he when he
Speaker 1: went he in jail. Now should know that man don't
Speaker 1: owe you no money. That man left broke. Now you're
Speaker 1: gonna go up here and say he owed me money
Speaker 1: and you get into an altercation. This was his This
Speaker 1: his theme the whole time. So Dre say, holding his nuts,
Speaker 1: I don't owe you nothing, talk to about people. I
Speaker 1: don't owe you nothing. I ain't giving you nothing. And
Speaker 1: that was what should think. Should figure that everybody know
Speaker 1: him a bully. So all I gotta do is tell
Speaker 1: you I want the womb like Van their lies and
Speaker 1: everybody else that I want this, And they're gonna give
Speaker 1: it to you, and most of them was, but Drey
Speaker 1: when giving him nothing. Because Drey knew he didn't know ship,
Speaker 1: Dre walked away with zero zero dollars of death row
Speaker 1: to make sure he was just zero dollar. I swear
Speaker 1: to God, the man made the best choice he ever
Speaker 1: did in his life, because he already knew when he
Speaker 1: was finning getting into now now that I ain't got
Speaker 1: a worry about getting killed out of here. I ain't
Speaker 1: got a worry about no death road security beating me up,
Speaker 1: slapping on me. I ain't got a worry about should
Speaker 1: believe me. So the day he left there bro the
Speaker 1: day he went home, that's when he first got some
Speaker 1: good sleep because I ain't gotta deal with you. And
Speaker 1: I got a different take on that. I mean, I
Speaker 1: hear what what James said, but I do have a
Speaker 1: different take. Shill didn't want Dre to leave. Dre wanted
Speaker 1: to leave because he found out he was working on
Speaker 1: his baby mama, and that's why Drey insisted on leaving.
Speaker 1: But Sill did not want Dre to leave. But he
Speaker 1: didn't know how to be humble enough to make that
Speaker 1: situation work. Now, Park was an instigator on it, and
Speaker 1: but Park didn't know the whole story. So let me
Speaker 1: ask you this. Now, we got a business, this podcast
Speaker 1: blew up and making millions of dollars here, would you
Speaker 1: risk that all about looking at somebody else's wife As
Speaker 1: a man. You don't do that stuff no way. You know.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying. Violation. I don't even speak
Speaker 1: to nobody's wanting your violation. And we ain't making money together.
Speaker 1: Exactly as long as I know you and you know me,
Speaker 1: and you exactly this is regularly do it off the streets.
Speaker 1: I have no words to say to you like this.
Speaker 1: We're talking about manly principles now, then we talk about
Speaker 1: the music. And exactly here you have a man that
Speaker 1: never broke bread with you, but he deal with you
Speaker 1: because it's about money. Now, need to see something that
Speaker 1: you have, something that you got that he won't. That's
Speaker 1: all it was about what should It's what we was
Speaker 1: in North Carolina. I'm talking to a chick. He like
Speaker 1: damn West said, man, don't take it to the room.
Speaker 1: Next thing you know, she'll go over there talking to
Speaker 1: it and told her something. I don't know what he
Speaker 1: told her from this day on, but she she left
Speaker 1: with him. He must have told her I'm the one
Speaker 1: with the money, and will they just bean security or whatever,
Speaker 1: and and left with him. That's the type of citty
Speaker 1: due So Shugar is the type of guy that he
Speaker 1: ain't got no friends. He gonna use any and everything
Speaker 1: and everybody. Would you agree with me? Magether is him first?
Speaker 1: Everybody else second? Thank you? Wow? Yeah, he's he's real deep. Wow.
Speaker 1: That's crazy. So we gotta get to the last one
Speaker 1: on the list. Last one make the song Big Rock.
Speaker 1: Big Rock got not rockets in jail. He's he's on
Speaker 1: one of the California laws, the flaws. He went to
Speaker 1: jail for possession of a gun and got struck out
Speaker 1: and doing twenty five life. Rock was a good dude.
Speaker 1: I love the fight. Uh we'll ball up his fist.
Speaker 1: I'll tell a story about Big Rock right quick. One
Speaker 1: of the homies h from HollyHood named Donzelli. He uh
Speaker 1: he got cart uh selling some some all eyes on
Speaker 1: the album on a cassette up at this uh weed
Speaker 1: spot in in Compater that was a car wash and
Speaker 1: a sound place called Untouchable Sounds on the launder and
Speaker 1: uh Washington. But everybody in the Launder in Atlantic, and
Speaker 1: so some of the homies was up there holding the
Speaker 1: music being played all eyes on me before it was released.
Speaker 1: And well, of course they found out that don Zelli,
Speaker 1: who was quick bodyguard, uh, dropped it off and left
Speaker 1: it up there. So, you know, back then in the nineties,
Speaker 1: it was taboo for your music to get released prior
Speaker 1: to the street date. It was like taboo. And so
Speaker 1: they all brought him in the office and took him
Speaker 1: up in shed office at Candal Studio, and she was like,
Speaker 1: you know, because he's a part Rule, he's a he's
Speaker 1: one of the homies. He was like, you gotta take
Speaker 1: a favor with one of the homies. You gotta take
Speaker 1: a favorite with somebody in there. So, as I remember,
Speaker 1: it was Rock Trade Bountry, uh and a couple other
Speaker 1: the homies in there, and and so she was like,
Speaker 1: you know who you want to take a favorite and
Speaker 1: so Rock. So Donzelli was sizing up everybody looking around,
Speaker 1: and so Rock, who's a small dude, short, you know
Speaker 1: in stature, He's just like Funk that I'll take the face.
Speaker 1: And he just went in and bombed on down delly
Speaker 1: right quick. That was the type of dude that Rock was.
Speaker 1: But I let, I mean, I had Rock. I had
Speaker 1: the privilege of running the streets with him. Uh in
Speaker 1: the all kind of things with Rock Chisholm. Rock chishom
Speaker 1: was one of the solids that that walk Compton and
Speaker 1: everybody know, if you mintioned a Chisholm, the first name
Speaker 1: they're gonna say is Rock because he was active and
Speaker 1: he was ready. I got a story about Rock and
Speaker 1: what made me just laugh, like mug shuld went to
Speaker 1: jail when she told everybody to take their cards to
Speaker 1: the office and park them. Rock said this, nigga must
Speaker 1: be crazy. Rock went downtown and got a pink slip
Speaker 1: made to the car and sold the car. Chugon was mad.
Speaker 1: He went to jail after that, right uh yeah, yeah yeah.
Speaker 1: For the second time. Rock kind of felt that that
Speaker 1: he was set up or whatever. But Rock was the
Speaker 1: only one that said, nigga, fuck you, and I ain't
Speaker 1: giving up my card. What I'm gonna do while you
Speaker 1: and jail. So he did his thing and and and
Speaker 1: that's the one hunting. That's that's like one hunt. You
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying. Rock Chisholm solid is all our dudes.
Speaker 1: And and man, big up. You can't wait till you
Speaker 1: come home? And rock Rock is one that was wasn't
Speaker 1: from either loaders of the mob that was mentioned that
Speaker 1: he was from the um LM Street Paru, which is
Speaker 1: half a block half a mile away from where they
Speaker 1: grew up at where we grew up at. Alright, alright,
Speaker 1: so I guess we're closing it down for the night
Speaker 1: right now. Nice episode right there. Yeah, yeah, please tune in,
Speaker 1: you guys, and you guys CAx us every week every Tuesday,
Speaker 1: every Thursday, every Thursday on the Soapbox Network. Yeah. We
Speaker 1: get some good feedback on this and get a lot
Speaker 1: of questions. A lot of questions can be asked because
Speaker 1: like being on his show, a lot of people, well
Speaker 1: ask my this and that. So I believe a lot
Speaker 1: of people are gonna ask questions about Okay, they say this,
Speaker 1: what happened with that? So I think this is gonna
Speaker 1: go leaking for a second. Yeah, exactly, And you hear
Speaker 1: that you heard it out the man's mouth. You guys,
Speaker 1: have any questions, hit him up on the Instagram Pigs
Speaker 1: against the Chronicles that as well. If you got any
Speaker 1: ideals for topics you want us to touch on we
Speaker 1: open ideals as well for that and it's a gainst
Speaker 1: Chronicles Peace