Speaker 1: Watch up and welcome back to another episode of No
Speaker 1: Sealer's Podcast with your hosts Now fuck that with your
Speaker 1: loaw glasses.
Speaker 2: Malone, Pete dahg.
Speaker 1: What's the motherfucking deal?
Speaker 3: My man just turned into one of those late night
Speaker 3: podcast people.
Speaker 1: Know, Man, we gotta get back on track. It's hard
Speaker 1: really being a real rapper and a podcaster because you know,
Speaker 1: it's some rappers that do podcasts, but I don't know
Speaker 1: if I will consider them real rappers, like.
Speaker 3: I would say there's some X rappers that do podcasts.
Speaker 1: There you go and it's like it's almost like a
Speaker 1: weird space where it's like anything to be famous.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, it's a Dancing with the Stars of talking.
Speaker 1: Because where if nothing else go right, you get up
Speaker 1: up here and dance, niggie, they gonna be like, Okay,
Speaker 1: this kid, bring you back. Do that shit work you
Speaker 1: dancing with the Stars work. Has it ever brought anybody back?
Speaker 3: It kind of brought back Betty White potentially died and
Speaker 3: then it really couldn't bring her back. That was up.
Speaker 3: I don't know, that's a good question. Has I'm sure
Speaker 3: it has. I don't. I don't watch the show. I
Speaker 3: don't know who all has been on there. It's kind
Speaker 3: of like it's interesting. A lot of the other rappers,
Speaker 3: though they don't really talk about much, like they just
Speaker 3: kind of had a rap career from point A to
Speaker 3: point B and out have a podcast talking about the
Speaker 3: rap career from point It's like it's like an extended
Speaker 3: version of Behind the Music.
Speaker 1: It's a disc that Drake used on Joe Budden's and
Speaker 1: he was saying that like podcasters or ex rappers turn podcasters.
Speaker 1: I remember somebody asked me how did I feel? And
Speaker 1: I'm like, wow, I'm a real rapper. I'm I'm dabbling
Speaker 1: in podcasts and I'm a real rapper, like I wrapped
Speaker 1: twenty three hours a day, and then we find this
Speaker 1: little moment to podcast.
Speaker 3: I can attest to that the podcast at first low.
Speaker 1: And it's not on purpose, Bros.
Speaker 3: For an audience sake. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but there's this weird thing that people feel that
Speaker 1: I like talking. And it's so funny to me because
Speaker 1: I fucking don't like talking. And it's so hard for
Speaker 1: everybody to believe it because I think they think I
Speaker 1: like to talk.
Speaker 3: I think you just don't like letting anybody else talk,
Speaker 3: like as you always be on those what was that
Speaker 3: used to be on the app all the time?
Speaker 1: Oh Clubhouse, Yeah, that's the one. You know what, people
Speaker 1: full of shit. It just irritates my fucking soul. So
Speaker 1: that's what I need to say something, right, That's what
Speaker 1: I was saying. But one thing I've noticed, like since
Speaker 1: I've been on Twitter, since this new album, since Cassule
Speaker 1: These Nuts is came out, It's like I'll see some
Speaker 1: full of shit shit on Twitter and I'll just scoop
Speaker 1: right over it, and I mean it is some full
Speaker 1: of shit shit on Twitter. I be like, I'm not
Speaker 1: even gonna comment on you. Like I saw some girls
Speaker 1: talking about the Cassie Puffs shit and I'm like, I'm
Speaker 1: not gonna talk about this. I'm not giving you motherfuckers
Speaker 1: the benefit of my fucking conversation and intellect and thought
Speaker 1: to make it make sense because some of this shit
Speaker 1: be just so over the top where it's like guilty, guilty, guilty,
Speaker 1: And I'm like, how the fuck do you just come
Speaker 1: up with that fucking conclusion? Who the fuck are just
Speaker 1: ah man? And I'll just skip over it.
Speaker 3: Yeah. No, it's true. I kind of had to learn
Speaker 3: that lesson a couple of times being like social groups
Speaker 3: of people and someone that asked some sort of stupid
Speaker 3: ask question to me, and I'm just like, I've been
Speaker 3: listening to you talk for the past twenty minutes, Like
Speaker 3: if it would take me seven hours to get you
Speaker 3: up to speed for me to even answer this question
Speaker 3: the way I want to answer it for.
Speaker 1: You, and you notice it'll be shit that you know about,
Speaker 1: and I'll be like, yeah, I don't really know, Like
Speaker 1: we were just talking about what's going on with Trump,
Speaker 1: Like I don't know. I just know for sure that
Speaker 1: this makes sense to get him out the election.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, that's all it is.
Speaker 1: People keep trying to talk to me about Hamas and
Speaker 1: versus Israel, and I'm like, look, man, how people want
Speaker 1: to fight? I'm tired. The only motherfuckers that I want
Speaker 1: to talk about fighting are professional boxers. I don't want
Speaker 1: to talk about nobody else fucking fighting. What about the Ukraine,
Speaker 1: don't I didn't want to talk about them?
Speaker 3: No, no, no, no no, I mean the Ukraine against
Speaker 3: the Gypsy February twenty twenty four.
Speaker 1: I want to fucking talk about that. I've talked about
Speaker 1: fucking oosic kicking getting his ass kicked Yes, that's the
Speaker 1: that's all I want to talk about. I'm not talking
Speaker 1: about these crazy motherfuckers fighting. I saw Michael Rappaport just
Speaker 1: going off talking about if black people was kidnapped, and
Speaker 1: he was like, if it was twelve black people, they
Speaker 1: would want black black people want to get them back.
Speaker 1: And I'm like, are you saying you think black people
Speaker 1: would demand you to go to war to bring somebody back?
Speaker 1: Like and he said that shit. I'm looking at Mike like, cuse,
Speaker 1: what the fuck is wrong with you? Why the fuck
Speaker 1: niggas ain't with fighting shit. Niggas wouldn't even fight to
Speaker 1: get off the fucking plantation. Now all of a sudden
Speaker 1: they gonna demand award. They not my thing be Look, however,
Speaker 1: y'all want to deal with y'all shit, whatever your conscience
Speaker 1: can handle, do your thing. If Israel feels like, you know,
Speaker 1: at the end of the day, they could deal with
Speaker 1: the conscious of their actions, do your thing. If how
Speaker 1: much feel like they could deal with the with the
Speaker 1: conscious and the consequence of the action, do your thing.
Speaker 1: I don't give a fuck. I got care as a
Speaker 1: human and as a humane person. Yes, I don't want
Speaker 1: babies dying in the middle of a fight or women die.
Speaker 1: But guess what these motherfuckers know better. They fucking no better,
Speaker 1: And I don't got time.
Speaker 3: Now, I hear you. I was gonna say something different.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, I'm sure. I just don't. I just I
Speaker 1: give a fuck. So I don't want to say I
Speaker 1: don't give a fuck. But it's like, bro, what the
Speaker 1: fuck am I gonna say?
Speaker 3: I I mean, really, really really, I don't if I
Speaker 3: have my preference on outcome, But as far as giving
Speaker 3: a fuck, that's a whole different conversation.
Speaker 1: I mean, I care because it's human being and it's babies,
Speaker 1: and you see people instagrams and babies is blue up
Speaker 1: as ship and you be like, fuck man. All I
Speaker 1: can say is them motherfuckers is worse than cripping. All
Speaker 1: you motherfuckers got said about cripping and blood. Niggas ain't
Speaker 1: never blew up no babies, blew up no baby. Niggas
Speaker 1: ain't never chopped off no baby's arms. Niggas ain't never
Speaker 1: did no shit like that.
Speaker 3: You guys never did an infantry rape.
Speaker 1: Hell no, I wish that. I wish you would be
Speaker 1: raping girls in another set like that. Niggas and be
Speaker 1: looking at you like you did.
Speaker 3: What cover three thirty deep. Yeah, we took down every
Speaker 3: bit and such and such a building.
Speaker 1: As, Yeah, we raped three of them girls over there.
Speaker 1: Niggas to be looking at you like you did what?
Speaker 1: And nobody will say that as soon as you leave,
Speaker 1: the niggas be like, hey, kill them niggas, Go kill
Speaker 1: them niggas. Them niggas can't be I wish you would
Speaker 1: go blow up a preschool in a in a neighborhood
Speaker 1: around the way. I'm gonna blow up this preschool.
Speaker 3: Man.
Speaker 1: Them niggas gonna pudio ass for you leave, you gonna
Speaker 1: do what. Niggas can't even rationalize that type of violence
Speaker 1: in their mind. Yeah, that's why I say, pete, these
Speaker 1: motherfucker and they arguing. So I've seen shout out to
Speaker 1: some of my Jewish problems that they like, why is
Speaker 1: people asking for a ceasefire? Niggacause y'all fighting. That's what
Speaker 1: people do when they not fighters and they see somebody
Speaker 1: else fighting it that clee stop fighting, and they mad
Speaker 1: and like what if you're somebody I'm.
Speaker 3: Like, well, it's kind of like their tactic. Like I
Speaker 3: think a lot of people don't appreciate what the kind
Speaker 3: of modern pseudo gorilla tactic is that like the Palestinians used,
Speaker 3: it's and put in a boxing reference real quick, it's
Speaker 3: punch punch clinch, punch punch clinch.
Speaker 1: I don't know because I don't want to punch clinch.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna tell you why. I don't want to get
Speaker 1: in that shit because I don't know enough about it.
Speaker 1: I don't know enough about it. I just know the
Speaker 1: bare minimum. I just know with all this cripping and
Speaker 1: blood and me going on for fifty or sixty years,
Speaker 1: Niggas ain't ever blew up no babies. Nig never raise
Speaker 1: enemy the enemies girls niggas, they never target a hospital
Speaker 1: or preschool. I'm out of it. Don't tell me nothing
Speaker 1: else about this cripping period. If you not gonna talk
Speaker 1: to me about the shit you Craying and Russia doing
Speaker 1: to each other, If you ain't gonna talk to this
Speaker 1: shit about Hamas and Israel doing to each other, don't
Speaker 1: talk to me about this cripple. That's it. Don't talk
Speaker 1: to me about this cripping. Do you see the uh?
Speaker 1: You see the nia? First off, no seilings, no seilings
Speaker 1: to podcast gl that's right, glasses, Lok go get no
Speaker 1: go get canceled these nuts at the cryptstore dot com
Speaker 1: with my boy Peter, me up in this motherfucker doing
Speaker 1: what we do. Uh be able to look out for
Speaker 1: that Thanksgiving special. We're gona knock that shit out for
Speaker 1: y'all too. Get back into this habit allow me to
Speaker 1: get my rap shit off to make sure you go
Speaker 1: buy that album. But did you see that Nia along
Speaker 1: Jeezi coming station?
Speaker 3: Mm hm.
Speaker 1: So you know Nia Long went through the ship with Uhmo,
Speaker 1: the ex coach of the Celtics, where she cheated on him.
Speaker 1: I mean he cheated on her with somebody's wife from
Speaker 1: the organization. So I think her and I was a.
Speaker 3: Wife of the organization. I thought it was just like
Speaker 3: a secretary type, somebody that was considered a professional underling
Speaker 3: of sorts.
Speaker 1: No, I think it was a wife too, right. Him
Speaker 1: and Nea Long, the actress who played in Friday, they
Speaker 1: broke up, and Jeezi went through the same thing with
Speaker 1: the little Asian lady he was married to.
Speaker 3: Was that's the whole on her cheated on him.
Speaker 1: I think she cheated on him with Slater.
Speaker 3: It would have been funnier it was with Gucci.
Speaker 1: No, she cheated on him with Slater from Saved by
Speaker 1: the Bill.
Speaker 3: Oh wow, Mario Lopez, Now.
Speaker 1: That's what they said. I don't know how real this is.
Speaker 3: It's because if you cheated on him with Guccii, because
Speaker 3: he wouldn't was that funny?
Speaker 1: How long? Because and it was just this weird conversation.
Speaker 1: I hated it. I mean, I think women liked it,
Speaker 1: and I think that was the point of it, but
Speaker 1: I hated it. It's just like niggas, you can't sell
Speaker 1: all this dope and be this much of a kind
Speaker 1: of like I don't want to say the word whole
Speaker 1: ass nigga because I don't want.
Speaker 3: To say what was it? Was it one of those
Speaker 3: like conciliatory It was, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: And it was just if people tried to make it
Speaker 1: like it was adult, and I'm like, that's not really adult.
Speaker 1: You don't go talk to a nigga about you don't
Speaker 1: go talk to a woman about her husband cheating on
Speaker 1: her as a man like y'all not friends. Bro y'all
Speaker 1: didn't grow up together. I could see if you grew
Speaker 1: up with her around the way, but bro y'all don't
Speaker 1: know each other. It was just weird and they was
Speaker 1: They was like trauma bonding.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, yeah, and let's get together.
Speaker 1: Thought, how long you think it's gonna take me alone
Speaker 1: to rebound?
Speaker 3: How long does it like define rebound, like for her
Speaker 3: to get another man or for her to be like
Speaker 3: solid In terms of solid, She's not gonna be because
Speaker 3: by the time she is should be too old. It
Speaker 3: ain't gonna even matter.
Speaker 1: What do you mean she'd be too old?
Speaker 3: She's already kind of too old, isn't she like fifty two?
Speaker 1: You think women can find love In fifty two to
Speaker 1: fifty three.
Speaker 3: You can find love, but it's a whole different there's
Speaker 3: a whole different calculus postman a positive. Now you're just
Speaker 3: looking for companionship.
Speaker 1: Wasn't that always what they was looking for?
Speaker 3: Nah, women are calculus free ventopausas. They're looking for all
Speaker 3: kinds of other things.
Speaker 1: So you think women at which age have low hope
Speaker 1: at this point?
Speaker 3: Oh, we're going back to that question.
Speaker 1: Well, I mean we have to go to that question.
Speaker 1: I'm saying, you don't.
Speaker 3: Think I have been pondering that. I've been pondering that.
Speaker 1: For two with three months, would you be fond three months.
Speaker 3: I have been trying to dial in at what age like,
Speaker 3: if you're observing a woman do some variable form of
Speaker 3: the wrong shit, at what age is it? If you're
Speaker 3: doing blank by age X, when does X equal you're
Speaker 3: beyond repair?
Speaker 1: That's just what you are, like unrepaarable women. Yeah, of people,
Speaker 1: what age would you think that is?
Speaker 3: My gut instinct at first was about like twenty six
Speaker 3: the fuck? And then and then I got to thinking,
Speaker 3: you know what, it's probably something more like about a.
Speaker 1: Eleven years old.
Speaker 3: The rationale being if you don't have the vision for
Speaker 3: what type of woman you want to be and what
Speaker 3: type of future you want to have before you get
Speaker 3: into the hormonal shit and the and the boys and
Speaker 3: the day and all of the crap, if you don't
Speaker 3: have it settled before the turbulence, you'll never be settled.
Speaker 3: You mean, for men for a woman.
Speaker 1: So you think of a woman don't know what type
Speaker 1: of man she wants by eleven.
Speaker 3: Not what type of man she wants, what type of
Speaker 3: woman she wants to be, because if you don't.
Speaker 1: Do women ever really know who they want to be, not.
Speaker 3: According to their hairstylists, And that's part of their problem.
Speaker 1: Is it really a part of their problem. They just
Speaker 1: never grow into a groove of consistency. Is that what
Speaker 1: you're saying? You know what, I could see the thought.
Speaker 1: I think that's a bit harsh, but I could see
Speaker 1: the thought because they do want a date and be
Speaker 1: married at the same time.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Like the fact that they reference that shit like date night,
Speaker 1: and I'm like, why the fuck do you need to
Speaker 1: call it date night? And they don't realize they use
Speaker 1: that term because that was the exciting time of their
Speaker 1: life when they would meet strange men and you would
Speaker 1: go out on dates, or you would get to know
Speaker 1: men and you would go out on dates. So they
Speaker 1: like they're trying to still live that.
Speaker 3: They want to feel wanted and desired again. They want
Speaker 3: to feel they want to go back to feeling like
Speaker 3: they're worse more than they're really worse. What do you
Speaker 3: mean how you can you.
Speaker 1: Can't just be this hard on girls? You love women?
Speaker 2: Dog?
Speaker 1: How can you really be this hard?
Speaker 2: Bro?
Speaker 1: That's not even I'm hard on them?
Speaker 3: You just am not hard? Or is the truth hard?
Speaker 3: It's that I'm hard? Yes, yes, yes, it is the truth.
Speaker 3: It's not that the truth is hard, it's just the truth.
Speaker 3: Is so far away from them.
Speaker 1: Okay, is it wrong for that to be a desire?
Speaker 3: It is, and it isn't.
Speaker 1: Why is it wrong?
Speaker 3: First, it's wrong because it is unjust to want to
Speaker 3: be valued at a greater mark than what you have
Speaker 3: earned to you know, or earned or warrant. That's dishonesty.
Speaker 3: It's not wrong because it's like it's wanting more wrong.
Speaker 3: Not wanting more is not wrong.
Speaker 1: I mean sometimes I do think it's a bit weird
Speaker 1: when you want want you want to be married with
Speaker 1: single life perpose. Yeah, I do think that's a bit odd,
Speaker 1: right Where you meet women who want to go to
Speaker 1: the club with their husbands, Yeah, And they don't realize
Speaker 1: they say, well, I just like having fun, And I'm like, well,
Speaker 1: your concepts are having fun no matter what you're saying.
Speaker 1: Part of it is culturally rooted in meeting strangers, right,
Speaker 1: And yeah, oh, I like to go to the club
Speaker 1: to hang out with my friends. I go to clause.
Speaker 1: I don't really be worrying. It's not part of the fun.
Speaker 1: Is you know, you feeling so desirable that strange men
Speaker 1: are buying you free drinks.
Speaker 3: On thousand percent? And that's what I'm saying, and somehow
Speaker 3: I'm the bad guy, and I'm the bad guy for
Speaker 3: saying there's a painting on the wall, and you're not
Speaker 3: the bad guy for painting it. Come on, so what
Speaker 3: is it?
Speaker 1: What are they really? Okay? So this is my thought, Like,
Speaker 1: when you meet women who yo wives who want date night? Right,
Speaker 1: when you meet women like that, right, what do they
Speaker 1: really want?
Speaker 3: They want attention and they want they want they want
Speaker 3: fanfare and feedback for just simply doing nothing but being them,
Speaker 3: just existing, just existing. I'm gonna go doll myself up
Speaker 3: so I look totally different right now than I did
Speaker 3: what I started, and I'm gonna parade myself around and
Speaker 3: I'm gonna get all sorts of positive compliments for no
Speaker 3: christ forsaken fucking reason other than the fact that I'm
Speaker 3: just over here breathing air.
Speaker 1: The okay?
Speaker 2: Hit?
Speaker 1: Is that is that wrong?
Speaker 3: I can I'll go back to where I started at
Speaker 3: the beginning. It's wrong if you have standards.
Speaker 1: You should people be able to get attention for being exceptional,
Speaker 1: or should people be able to get attention or women
Speaker 1: should be able to get attention for just existing? Okay,
Speaker 1: because women are incredible, right, let's just let's just come
Speaker 1: off all the crazy ship. You ain't blah blah blah.
Speaker 3: Let's do our Let's do our apology to her on
Speaker 3: the front end.
Speaker 1: Let's no apology to her straight rall ship, raw ship,
Speaker 1: raw ship, no raw shit. It's crazy because I've never
Speaker 1: been the one ever felt like somebody ever accused me
Speaker 1: of defending women. But I'm let's just let's just have
Speaker 1: a real conversation.
Speaker 3: I one person that you can that could put you
Speaker 3: into that position.
Speaker 1: And I don't feel like I'm defending women, but I
Speaker 1: I do feel like we have to talk about some wonders, right,
Speaker 1: that's just being fair, right in the conversation. They can
Speaker 1: you know, you can just plan a seed in three seconds,
Speaker 1: and they can develop that seed and bring that seed
Speaker 1: into the universe right by themselves.
Speaker 3: Is that fair? Sure? That's a nine month process. The
Speaker 3: average age of a female in America is about eighty five.
Speaker 3: What are they doing with the other eighty four in
Speaker 3: a quarter years?
Speaker 1: Okay, I'm just saying, let's just start there, right, Just
Speaker 1: just amazing, right. So then also they can feed the
Speaker 1: baby for another nine months completely independent. They don't need
Speaker 1: anything else but themselves, Okay, that's pretty spectacular. For eighteen months,
Speaker 1: that's a pretty spectacular living species to be able to
Speaker 1: do that. You gotta admit that that's pretty amazing, right,
Speaker 1: So do they deserve a level of worship for just
Speaker 1: that alone? Spectacular? To carry your lineage from from here
Speaker 1: to there, to pass your genetic DNA on to another generation?
Speaker 1: Is that not worthy of such praise.
Speaker 3: While it's happening?
Speaker 1: I'm only why it's happening, So only why?
Speaker 3: So what are they the seventy two dolphins or every
Speaker 3: year they get together in pop champagne bottles because they
Speaker 3: happen to go undefeated in seventy two? They're just don shula.
Speaker 1: Eight times? Only? Be they only because your lineage?
Speaker 3: Right?
Speaker 1: Your lineage, by that thought, lives for other generations, and
Speaker 1: it could carry on to multiple generations. Your genetic DNA
Speaker 1: can be carried onto multiple generations because of their abilities alone,
Speaker 1: that has to be worth some level of admiration, like
Speaker 1: just not a standard one.
Speaker 3: That's the only reason we tolerate them at all.
Speaker 1: But does that only worthy of toleration at that point? Yes,
Speaker 1: that's crazy, Pete.
Speaker 3: Think of all the rest of it, Think of all
Speaker 3: the rest of that cost would you incur the rest
Speaker 3: of that cost collectively? If there wasn't something like that happening,
Speaker 3: no way they'd be run out of town.
Speaker 1: And we have a totally agree if they listen. I
Speaker 1: had a conversation with people and I explained to them.
Speaker 1: I said, women innately are incredible.
Speaker 2: Living beings.
Speaker 1: Culturally they're raised to not be good people.
Speaker 3: What am I said since the beginning sure of our episodes?
Speaker 3: What is that men are producers? Women are consumers.
Speaker 1: But they but they do produce right, your DNA, but.
Speaker 3: In in the dynamic, in the in the dynamic or
Speaker 3: I agree.
Speaker 1: I agree, say they have to be worthy of something
Speaker 1: because they can carry your your your DNA right which
Speaker 1: the simple purpose of a sale is to pass information
Speaker 1: like this globe of sales that we call women can
Speaker 1: pass your genetic makeup, your DNA to another generation. If
Speaker 1: that has to be worthy of a little bit more
Speaker 1: than just what we worthy of. That has to be
Speaker 1: worthy of something, Pete that you're you're too rational and
Speaker 1: logic logical of a person to not really give that
Speaker 1: credence or value.
Speaker 3: It does. That's that, that's why we put up with them.
Speaker 1: That's that's always worthy of is being put up with.
Speaker 1: You don't think that's a bit hasty.
Speaker 3: What else do they do? I'll put it okay, I'll
Speaker 3: put it this way. There's a large percentage of men
Speaker 3: that are so indifferent about that that when they implant
Speaker 3: their DNA and a woman, they just bounce.
Speaker 1: Facts. But I'm saying, wouldn't that probably be the worst
Speaker 1: decision because that person is passing your DNA makeup to
Speaker 1: the next generation without your guidance, like this person.
Speaker 3: Certainly, I'm not endorsing that. I'm not endorsing. I'm just
Speaker 3: simply saying from a value standpoint. You know, there's a
Speaker 3: large part far of the male population. It's just like.
Speaker 1: I'm not even recall, no, but I understand. I've had
Speaker 1: this conversation with women endless times where I'm like, yo, Like,
Speaker 1: a man's most primitive instinct is to pro create, right,
Speaker 1: to spread his seed, that's his most primitive innate design.
Speaker 1: Sophistication is when we start to sacrifice and things like
Speaker 1: marriage come into play, right, sophistication. Back in the day,
Speaker 1: it wasn't like that because you had to marry a
Speaker 1: woman to actually, you know, one hundred years ago, you
Speaker 1: had to marry a woman to spread your seed, right,
Speaker 1: because you either was gonna pay or you was gonna
Speaker 1: marry a woman to spread your seed. Like it wasn't
Speaker 1: easy to spread your seed. It wasn't easy to plant
Speaker 1: your seed. And earths, you know what I mean, And
Speaker 1: all these earths it was very hard, like they wasn't
Speaker 1: fucking around.
Speaker 3: But as.
Speaker 1: Somebody called it, this whole flation happened, where you have
Speaker 1: this inflation of home like this this thing of was
Speaker 1: free pussy. It's like not just like netflix. Yeah, whereas
Speaker 1: like so they called it whole flation. Right, you know
Speaker 1: now you don't have to so back in the day
Speaker 1: to keep your lineage going, right, you had to marry
Speaker 1: a woman. I was the only chance you had to
Speaker 1: you couldn't it.
Speaker 3: Was gold standard, yeah it was.
Speaker 1: It was actually I don't even know if it was
Speaker 1: a gold standard. I think it was just the thing.
Speaker 3: I just say gold because of the gold bad fact.
Speaker 1: I'm with that. I like that, Okay, so hopfully heal
Speaker 1: if and you fucked me up ship that that has
Speaker 1: to be worth something. But but that that has to
Speaker 1: be worth something, right or you said, because are you
Speaker 1: saying women should have just because of whole flation? Women
Speaker 1: ad just because of whole flation. Like, do you think
Speaker 1: if you met a woman who was like, who kept
Speaker 1: her standards even though you know pussy was cheap around you, right,
Speaker 1: do you think that would I don't think that would
Speaker 1: give you no sense of respect for her. I mean
Speaker 1: I think you would still be with her, and you
Speaker 1: you could mess with other girls. But I think how she,
Speaker 1: you know, made you feel obviously obviously it's gonna determine
Speaker 1: how long you deal with her and will you marry
Speaker 1: her to be with her?
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean more valuable comparatively to the others, but
Speaker 3: the others have watered the pool down so much that
Speaker 3: her intrinsic value has been diminished significantly.
Speaker 1: Because of the other girls. Yeah, it's like it's like,
Speaker 1: should they adjust for inflation? Like right now, if I
Speaker 1: had a sixty foreign policy my sixty four clean as
Speaker 1: a monthfucker, right, and I put ten thousand dollars into it, right,
Speaker 1: And then everybody else got in parlors and they're like minds,
Speaker 1: they're six folds, right. But I value minds, right, I
Speaker 1: value minds at ten thousand, But the going rate of
Speaker 1: sixty four and polis is five thousand. What do you
Speaker 1: suggest me to do because everybody's selling it for five
Speaker 1: thousand and minds is ten thousand.
Speaker 3: I just got to sit the only ten years is
Speaker 3: only ten thousand year owd head. So it didn't matter.
Speaker 3: It's you know, you could appraise it subjective appraisals, all
Speaker 3: masturbation anyways, it's what you can execute the transaction for facts.
Speaker 1: Right, So what should women do at that point? Should
Speaker 1: they just say, okay, well we don't even though wholeflation,
Speaker 1: even though the inflation has I.
Speaker 3: Got a whole bit on this already. Let me hear
Speaker 3: all right. The problem we're experiencing rampant inflation right now.
Speaker 3: It's been going on for a long time because we spend, yeah,
Speaker 3: and it's translated into pussy inflation. I'll give it a
Speaker 3: bridge version. You know, pussy used to be on the
Speaker 3: gold standard. You used to put a gold ring on
Speaker 3: a woman's finger. That was a standard. That's how you
Speaker 3: got some pussy. Then the woman's sexual revolution happened and
Speaker 3: it flooded the market with cheap pussy. It cheap casual
Speaker 3: pussy flooded the market and drove down the value of
Speaker 3: a pussy. So what they're trying to do of pussy
Speaker 3: in general, and it drove down the value of cheap pussy.
Speaker 3: And it's like when you used to have to have
Speaker 3: like handcraft of Mercedes Benz or Rolls Royce. You know,
Speaker 3: back of the day was there was only a few
Speaker 3: of those cars that were really expensive. The Rockefellers had one.
Speaker 3: No one had those goddamn things. Pretty soon you're making
Speaker 3: them out of like aluminum carbonate out of South Korea
Speaker 3: and send them over here in a boat, eight thousands
Speaker 3: at a time, you know it, many plates to market
Speaker 3: in all phases, and that's what's happened with.
Speaker 1: The handcrafted Bens. Is still worth that Nope.
Speaker 3: It is to some very specific buyers, but in general
Speaker 3: it's really not. And it's worth it for all the
Speaker 3: other reasons. It's worth it because of the novelty. It's
Speaker 3: not worth it because of the value sure of driving
Speaker 3: a car there. Yeah, And what's happening now with women
Speaker 3: is what you're seeing is women are panicking. They're in
Speaker 3: the state of panic right now because they realize, holy shit,
Speaker 3: we inflated the pussy. We've driven the value out of
Speaker 3: our own pussies. What are we gonna How do you
Speaker 3: fight and how do you fight inflation with interest rates.
Speaker 3: They're trying to put points on the pussy. Now, they're
Speaker 3: putting interest rates all over the pussy. They want trips
Speaker 3: to to Loom, they want handbags, they want dinders at Maspinles,
Speaker 3: they want you to pay for nail nails, hair, all
Speaker 3: kinds of shit, cardinals, christ bills. What all that shit
Speaker 3: is is interest rates to try to pull some of
Speaker 3: the free pussy out of the market to prop that
Speaker 3: value back up. It's the same thing we're seeing in
Speaker 3: the in the capital markets today.
Speaker 1: So why not just go to gold standard again?
Speaker 3: Because they can't. They there's there's too much on the
Speaker 3: books already. You can't just nix out to a you know,
Speaker 3: zero deficit budget. There's too many commitments. They have too
Speaker 3: many commitments to be able to pull off something like that.
Speaker 1: They can't have an email to all the women to
Speaker 1: say we bounce. You're saying some women just ain't gonna
Speaker 1: go with it. They're just not not some most most
Speaker 1: of them gonna still be like not as they're.
Speaker 3: Gonna be like, look, I'm fine, I'm fine having a
Speaker 3: lot of velocity on my pussy, a lot of transactional
Speaker 3: velocity in those interest rates, the interest rates are Okay,
Speaker 3: I could live with high velocity and interest rates.
Speaker 1: I can live with just their first coaches. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: can live with just being flown out.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Yeah, because as often as you can as many
Speaker 3: times you can finance those loans, as as many times
Speaker 3: you can turn around that interest, right, and they're just
Speaker 3: in it for the interest. At this point, they're all
Speaker 3: women are right now. They're just payday loan pussy, short
Speaker 3: term loans, high interest rates, very unsecured, unbacked, not asset backed,
Speaker 3: not acid backed at all.
Speaker 1: But what do the handcrafted, honorable, respectable pussy, What should
Speaker 1: that be like for those type of women?
Speaker 3: At this point, they get out of the market. I mean,
Speaker 3: they're they're they're out of the market by twenty four
Speaker 3: they're they're they're marrying their college sweetheart. They're gone. All
Speaker 3: those lovely kappa a k A marriages with the nice
Speaker 3: group dances you see at the reception.
Speaker 1: That's that's high. That's the high quality vagina.
Speaker 3: Maybe the deltas, but you know whatever.
Speaker 1: Okay, but what about the women who are married that's
Speaker 1: still on a date.
Speaker 3: They just.
Speaker 1: Those are are they trying to to adjust because of
Speaker 1: cheap pussy. They're like, Okay, this is what cheek pussy
Speaker 1: is getting. Pussy who isn't married, cheat pussy who is
Speaker 1: on Instagram? Or is that what's wrong? They're looking at
Speaker 1: that and maybe like, I'm married in this kind of that.
Speaker 3: They're the type of fair they are now that they're
Speaker 3: in the bond of marriage. There they are. They are
Speaker 3: now caught in the bond of marriage. And it's interesting
Speaker 3: that I use that phraseology because now they're like the
Speaker 3: bond market. So they're a thirty year bond that was
Speaker 3: purchased in two thousand and thirteen at one point one percent,
Speaker 3: and they're going, oh my god, I converted myself into
Speaker 3: a bond for thirty years and I'm only getting one percent.
Speaker 3: These payday loans are out there doing twenty five percent.
Speaker 3: I got interest rate envy, I got interested me. I'm
Speaker 3: a t bill getting one point one percent. I undervalued myself.
Speaker 3: That thirty bitch over there she's getting eighteen percent per
Speaker 3: anim Who the fuck is that bitch.
Speaker 1: I'll show that bitch. I could beat that bitch if
Speaker 1: I want to be that bitch.
Speaker 3: And that's what's going on.
Speaker 1: We gett castled, for sure.
Speaker 3: Are we getting canceled. Ever, we're going to be on
Speaker 3: CNBC after f Chip Kramer. It's mad pussy bitch, Jim Kramer,
Speaker 3: Matt pussy Idler. I'll read an investor, so you saying.
Speaker 1: The secure in so that you feel like they sold
Speaker 1: too cheap and they're looking at short term pussy as success.
Speaker 3: At this point, at any time that you hedge for
Speaker 3: security and the market goes up, you're feeling left out.
Speaker 3: The only way for that correction to happen is for
Speaker 3: them to is for the market to crash. And the
Speaker 3: market does crash, but it crashes as women get into
Speaker 3: their forties. When you when you single, and you and
Speaker 3: you ran those cheap turnover six months payday loan pussy
Speaker 3: for all them years and you can't run it no more.
Speaker 3: And now you forty five is single. Uh oh, Now
Speaker 3: that thirty year t bill at one percent, got sixteen
Speaker 3: more years on it, and you're going, oh no, oh no.
Speaker 1: And now you're trying to get into a thirty year loan.
Speaker 3: Now and it's like I gotta buy a ten year,
Speaker 3: but I gotta pay two fifty for every dollar that
Speaker 3: she spent just to get in now, just to get
Speaker 3: in late that's why it makes the bond marker go
Speaker 3: up and down.
Speaker 1: Baby fucking crying and cuz no, ass's crazy, But I agree,
Speaker 1: I'm in Okay. So if you're a woman, yeah, because
Speaker 1: I genuinely think if you start playing short term loans
Speaker 1: like payday loans early, right, it fucks It fucks up
Speaker 1: your mind about money. You don't have the same value
Speaker 1: for money because you're collecting so much on the interest rates,
Speaker 1: right you at twenty five percent on these payday loans,
Speaker 1: even though they short term ninety days six months, you
Speaker 1: still kind of get spoiled by the interest rate versus
Speaker 1: the long term thirty year loan where it's consistent and
Speaker 1: it's gonna be there the whole.
Speaker 3: Time and you're guaranteed to get your principal back, Whereas
Speaker 3: when you're buying all these junk bonds, you aren't guaranteed
Speaker 3: to get that principal back. You're gonna get higher ingistrates.
Speaker 3: They have to give you an incentive to get involved
Speaker 3: in junk bonds because it's risk of your business. All
Speaker 3: these all these all these junk bond pussy out there. Hey,
Speaker 3: it's good when it's good short nothing nothing worse than
Speaker 3: a past prime junk bind I'll tell you that.
Speaker 1: It's like a rental cars where they've been trying to
Speaker 1: sell them at the end of the at the end
Speaker 1: of the rentals.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Yeah.
Speaker 1: So if you're a woman, Pete, where are you at today?
Speaker 3: What do you mean?
Speaker 1: Are you payday loans? Are you the forty years at
Speaker 1: one point five?
Speaker 3: I mean, the smart woman goes for the goes for
Speaker 3: the long term, the long term tea bill. You just
Speaker 3: got to make sure that you invest in the in
Speaker 3: the right tea. You know, you need that, you need
Speaker 3: the right you know, I'm not I'm not saying the
Speaker 3: word testosterone bills. That's not what I'm saying. But you
Speaker 3: you you would probably be better. You just want to
Speaker 3: make sure you get something that's backed by the US Treasury,
Speaker 3: not backed.
Speaker 1: By like.
Speaker 3: Whatever the failing currency in Cypress was a few years ago.
Speaker 3: You don't want to do that. You don't want to
Speaker 3: end up marrying Cypress. That bond you're gonna.
Speaker 1: You're want to stick with the police officer put.
Speaker 3: You put one hundred thousand into that Cypress tea bond,
Speaker 3: you lost it all.
Speaker 1: So you you feel the issue is married women comparing
Speaker 1: themselves to single women, and they like, Okay, I'm getting
Speaker 1: Applebee's once a month with my family, but she's getting
Speaker 1: she's getting my stroll once every week.
Speaker 3: With a new dick. Yeah, I mean penis, because.
Speaker 1: So I guess it is it? Okay? So right, obviously
Speaker 1: you know at forty that's gonna change, right, once you
Speaker 1: get to forty, it's gonna stand out right, You're not
Speaker 1: gonna get my strolls. You're not gonna keep getting it right,
Speaker 1: very rarely is that gonna work out?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 1: And then it's start looking to convert. You'll look to
Speaker 1: convert me in at forty something, but you probably need
Speaker 1: to be looking at men at seventy at that point,
Speaker 1: which they're probably not looking to be married something.
Speaker 3: Man, maybe they are, but what do you you You
Speaker 3: basically just signing documents to be a full time paid
Speaker 3: assistant nurse you if we're being honest, So, I mean,
Speaker 3: because the currency we're talking about here, the currency of
Speaker 3: the female economy is attention.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but that's that's human beings at this point, which
Speaker 1: is why this is a bitch ass world right now? Yes, okay,
Speaker 1: So are we saying married women are wrong by objectifying
Speaker 1: single women's life or single horse lifestyle.
Speaker 3: What do you mean objectifying it?
Speaker 1: Like making that the thing, like I would like to
Speaker 1: go to maestros even though they for that maestros they're
Speaker 1: trading in their souls because they're getting different dicks every
Speaker 1: two weeks.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I don't like women's.
Speaker 1: Blown out, but you fucking some nigga sixty five on
Speaker 1: some that you can't post in the picture.
Speaker 3: This is the a rerun of the conversation. We had
Speaker 3: a couple episodes back.
Speaker 1: This is this is really no, no, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: I understand what you said, what you want to say.
Speaker 3: Yeah, hold on, we had just talked about a little
Speaker 3: bit ago. Artists who signed the paperwork and get the
Speaker 3: guaranteed cash lump sum up front and bitch on the
Speaker 3: back end about not having the rights to their masters. Sure,
Speaker 3: that's what that is. You could stay in dependent on
Speaker 3: that time and take on all that risk and maybe
Speaker 3: you get maybe having your masters is gonna pay off
Speaker 3: for you. Maybe you hit and but you made the
Speaker 3: deal that you made if you signed for a million
Speaker 3: dollars because you wanted that guaranteed mealk cash in your
Speaker 3: fucking hand. But you don't have those masters. Don't go
Speaker 3: on the back end, bitch, and about how you don't
Speaker 3: have those masters when you got that million dollars.
Speaker 1: And you got somebody finance to your ship.
Speaker 3: Mm hmmm.
Speaker 1: C member. So married women are to blame because they
Speaker 1: are presuming the idea of being single while being married.
Speaker 3: Everybody kind of is to blame. I mean, there's to me,
Speaker 3: the parties that have blame the most are it's layered.
Speaker 3: The cornerstone party is trick ass men overvaluing these women
Speaker 3: who and being content to pay what's it confiscatory interest
Speaker 3: rates or whatever the hell the term is, these stupidly
Speaker 3: inflated interest rates on the single pussy. They I'm just.
Speaker 1: Saying that I did a podcast called Horrible Decisions, and
Speaker 1: I was saying I was trying to tell them. They
Speaker 1: was like, like, look, my life is different now, like
Speaker 1: you know what I mean, But climbed glasses Malone. I
Speaker 1: was not flying a bitch anywhere. Why would I fly
Speaker 1: a bitch to Japan when it's Japanese women there. Why
Speaker 1: would I fly women in Germany when there's German women there.
Speaker 1: Why would I fly women in Hawaii when there's Hawaiian
Speaker 1: women there.
Speaker 3: And it wasn't going to New places, Yes, to.
Speaker 1: Try new people, new things, to try new things and
Speaker 1: new people, right, so new women right. So I was
Speaker 1: trying to tell him that, and they was trying to
Speaker 1: convince me. Why have made more sense to not be
Speaker 1: in a relationship but being a relationship. It was weird.
Speaker 1: They was like, well, you know he you know, I
Speaker 1: deal with this artist who was on billboards and he
Speaker 1: flies me the different tour stops and we hang out
Speaker 1: for a week and we get nasty. Then I go
Speaker 1: home and then two weeks later and I'm like, well,
Speaker 1: he's cycling you through its girls. And I'm like, really,
Speaker 1: that nigga is not no mad because he flying another
Speaker 1: girl in or he got one girl in this town,
Speaker 1: but he don't got a girl in this town. And
Speaker 1: you like, you're guaranteed pussy at an expense of being
Speaker 1: flown out. I don't know if that's really valuable.
Speaker 3: For who.
Speaker 1: I don't think it's valuable for her.
Speaker 3: I'm like her, otherwise she'd never do shit in her life.
Speaker 1: Yeah, But I think that's because they're confusing what value is.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 1: If you ask a ten year old kid what's more
Speaker 1: valuable a bike or a house, A ten year old
Speaker 1: kid will probably value a bike over a house because
Speaker 1: he doesn't understand life. And I think these girls are
Speaker 1: kind of most women are, and it's kind of really
Speaker 1: immature phase of kind of this selfish existence.
Speaker 3: That's the point I was getting at earlier. That's why
Speaker 3: I have nothing for Like I said, don't we don't
Speaker 3: celebrate our birthday. I don't sell our birthday accomplishment, you know,
Speaker 3: But I know And the idea here with with these
Speaker 3: women is not only do they value worthless shit, but
Speaker 3: because they value worthless shit, they center so much focus
Speaker 3: on trying to amplify and increase the value or in
Speaker 3: the pursuit of worthless shit that they value, and then
Speaker 3: want to go around and be celebrated for just being
Speaker 3: what a potential pussy transaction waiting to be executed, whether
Speaker 3: in a false pretense or not.
Speaker 1: So you don't give women any extra credit for the
Speaker 1: ability to carry lineage to the next generation. That's not
Speaker 1: worthy of any extra points of human being. I just
Speaker 1: standard human beings. That's not worthy of an extra six points.
Speaker 3: I'll put it this way. I will spend time around women,
Speaker 3: women can hang out with women are around how many
Speaker 3: men that do that are around me? That can do
Speaker 3: what that do all the shit that I'm talking about
Speaker 3: that they do that I don't like.
Speaker 1: I said this, if women had to date. I was
Speaker 1: having this conversation with Red and Bread and different people.
Speaker 1: I'm like, even with Taylor, that Taylor that produces Breakfast
Speaker 1: Club and brilliant idiots. I was telling her like, if
Speaker 1: a woman had to date a man who acted like
Speaker 1: a woman who took a long to get dressed, like
Speaker 1: I said, if a man, right, if y'all trying to
Speaker 1: go to dinner and this man keep you know, you
Speaker 1: met this man, you liked he had nice orange. He's like, damn,
Speaker 1: this nigga is handsome, he has nice orange, right, you
Speaker 1: see his orange? And then y'all together and four months later,
Speaker 1: y'all going to dinner, and you know, y'all supposed to
Speaker 1: be somewhere on time, and he keeps changing his shirts
Speaker 1: and he's like, hey, why could you chanting? Is your search?
Speaker 1: What's wrong with your shirt? And he was like, I'm
Speaker 1: trying to find one to make my arms look nice.
Speaker 1: I think a woman would be turned off by that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and even outside the male female dynamic, just if
Speaker 3: us as a group of guys, we have a group
Speaker 3: of our friends that we're out somewhere. If one guy
Speaker 3: was walking around, parading all around the place that we're at,
Speaker 3: basically operating on the assumption that he has owed something
Speaker 3: just for being there, because he's so special, because he's
Speaker 3: just there, contributes nothing, does nothing, good for nothing, just
Speaker 3: fucking there and all but demands that everybody else compensate
Speaker 3: him for his presence, we'd throw that guy the fuck
Speaker 3: out so fast you wouldn't never see him again.
Speaker 1: Yeah. But also, women do have the ability to pass
Speaker 1: your lineage from when I know.
Speaker 3: I'm saying, that's why they aren't flying through a plate
Speaker 3: glass fucking window.
Speaker 1: That's that's why the dude was acting like that. But
Speaker 1: I'm saying that, But I'm saying should we should that
Speaker 1: really make us equal? Because I agree if a man
Speaker 1: acting like a woman without those abilities, he'd be beneath
Speaker 1: We would hurt you. But I'm saying, but are we
Speaker 1: saying women aren't equal to us even though they have
Speaker 1: that specific ability?
Speaker 3: Not equal, just tolerant, tolerable.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but I'm saying, you don't think that's greater than tolerable,
Speaker 1: Like I guess it depends on if you value your
Speaker 1: own lineage, right, Like that's how we feel me.
Speaker 3: I mean, it depends on the.
Speaker 1: Way, Like I think we can look at women.
Speaker 3: More than they are.
Speaker 1: But that's because we're fucking intelligent. That's because we're really
Speaker 1: conscious of the world. We're not in a space of
Speaker 1: like emotional delusion and grander we like, who are you?
Speaker 1: I'm not because I understand women's value, right, I understand
Speaker 1: exactly women's value, exactly what it is. I just don't
Speaker 1: have a value for that yet, which is kind of why.
Speaker 1: You know, my experience with women hadn't been that good
Speaker 1: up to this point, yeah, right, because I hadn't had
Speaker 1: a desire to carry my lineage from this generation to
Speaker 1: the next. But most men who have that desire, like
Speaker 1: let's say, Malcolm, they're going to see a woman differently
Speaker 1: because of they carry the up even if a woman doesn't. Not,
Speaker 1: because I definitely agree with you, women do not see
Speaker 1: that value because they wrecked the whole merchandise. They wrecked
Speaker 1: the fucking factory. Like they literally fuck the factory. I'm like,
Speaker 1: why would you mistreat this factory knowing you know what
Speaker 1: I mean, like the possibilities of what it could represent,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean they they just mistreat all
Speaker 1: the tools.
Speaker 3: There's no tread on the conveyor belt.
Speaker 1: Yes, they just over fucking it up, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean? Like with no worries are concern of what's
Speaker 1: gonna be happen when it's time to actually start manufacturing product. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean that, like I'm wise enough to see the value.
Speaker 3: Do you want to buy that company? Though you're gonna
Speaker 3: buy that company at market price, You're gonna buy a
Speaker 3: mutiny waiting to happen that doesn't understand the value of
Speaker 3: its own entity at market price.
Speaker 1: Well, that's why it's a hostile takeover. It's not a
Speaker 1: it's not it's not a corporate merger. It's a hostile
Speaker 1: takeover in every sense of the way. When marriage was created,
Speaker 1: you be I assume control of this property. It's named
Speaker 1: after me, and everything after it becomes my responsibility. So
Speaker 1: marriage in its earliest sense is not a corporate merger.
Speaker 1: It's a hostile takeover kind of.
Speaker 3: But it's also kind of like GM carrying Oldsmobile for
Speaker 3: twenty two years underwater, step in and said, hey, look
Speaker 3: you got to drop that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Oldsmobile produces no special lines for GM. Like maybe
Speaker 1: the cutlors like they don't. They're not profit, they're not
Speaker 1: they're not necessarily the token gem. They're not the token
Speaker 1: gym of GM's line. But but a woman producing your
Speaker 1: offsprings is the token gem of a company of you
Speaker 1: and a woman's you know, union as a corporation. That
Speaker 1: your children are the token gym, right and in normal
Speaker 1: and not be and you right because we not even
Speaker 1: we's too busy making our own legacy without that. But
Speaker 1: I'm saying most men, Malcolm, different men that we know
Speaker 1: that's the token gym of their existence. So who Okay,
Speaker 1: So even if women right don't understand their own value,
Speaker 1: as a sensible man, you would have to understand the
Speaker 1: value of them, even if they don't understand it themselves.
Speaker 1: It's like if somebody has a fifty eight and parlor
Speaker 1: in the backyard and it's grass growing around it and
Speaker 1: they don't understand the value and they just leaving it
Speaker 1: fucked up and it's back there, grass growing up water
Speaker 1: and shit, hell yeah, I'm gonna buy that motherfucker. It's
Speaker 1: a rag.
Speaker 3: What are you gonna buy it for?
Speaker 1: Not me? But you know what I mean, If if
Speaker 1: I was into writing, if I was into low if
Speaker 1: I wanted to RAG fifty eight as a lowrider.
Speaker 3: I'm yeah. But but but you're gonna buy it adjusted
Speaker 3: for its current state. You're not gonna buy it at
Speaker 3: the price that you think you can sell that because
Speaker 3: you think you can improve it to that extent. Therefore,
Speaker 3: you're gonna pay for it at the unrealized state. Now
Speaker 3: you're gonna pay for it at the current state.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but even the current state. If you treat a
Speaker 1: fifty eight Impala like a fifty eight.
Speaker 3: I don't know, does it run?
Speaker 1: They don't have to. It's a fucking fifty eight, Okay,
Speaker 1: even if I have to restore them like a like
Speaker 1: if we found a RAG fifty eight somewhere in Florida
Speaker 1: right in the backyard and it's complete, what I'm talking about,
Speaker 1: they can have rust grass growing through it long as
Speaker 1: all the parts is there. Long is it It don't
Speaker 1: even got to have original motor, don't got to be running,
Speaker 1: they don't got to have original tire. What would that
Speaker 1: go for one hundred.
Speaker 3: For a bust down skeleton of a car.
Speaker 1: I'm saying if it's all complete, if all the parts
Speaker 1: are there, but it's just been sitting up and neglected.
Speaker 1: Like women, it's been set up and neglected, kids play
Speaker 1: on it and people pissing on it. It's still a
Speaker 1: rag fucking fifty eight women right in theory, especially before
Speaker 1: they're rag fifty eights, they're like, if you care about
Speaker 1: low royning, if you care about future lineage, women at
Speaker 1: that point are priceless.
Speaker 3: If you care about that, Well, that would only hold
Speaker 3: true if we were going to agree that there's about
Speaker 3: three point five billion rag fifty eight's laying around.
Speaker 1: Some of them people. First off all, they make RAG
Speaker 1: fifty eight. Some of them motherfuckers brand new cards and
Speaker 1: ain't nobody's supposed to be driving them, and they're not classics,
Speaker 1: and some of the motherfuckers can't be put back on
Speaker 1: the road, so that number gets super small.
Speaker 3: You know. One of the main themes to the book
Speaker 3: I'm reading is this thing called Moore's Law, and it
Speaker 3: states that in emerging technologies, every time that you double production,
Speaker 3: the cost of per unit of production decreases by twenty
Speaker 3: to thirty percent. There's three point five billion women out there.
Speaker 1: Three point five billion females, not women. Some of the
Speaker 1: motherfuckers is four and some of the motherfuckers is seventy four.
Speaker 3: Then there's probably two billion women out there.
Speaker 1: Oh, it's probably nine hundred million.
Speaker 3: That's you know what that is. That's enough.
Speaker 1: Looking out for tuning in to The note Seller's Podcast.
Speaker 1: Please do us a favorite, subscribe, rate, comment, and share.
Speaker 1: This episode was recorded right here on the West coast
Speaker 1: of the USA and produced by my homeboy A King
Speaker 1: for the Black Effect Podcast Network and nine Heart Radio
Speaker 1: year