Speaker 1: Dat Angeli and Charlotte ain't the guy when you congratulate
Speaker 1: you Hall of famers. So I had to be in
Speaker 1: the presence. Radio Royalty plans the world's most dangerous morning show,
Speaker 1: The Breakfast Club. It's a big deal deal. I think
Speaker 1: that y'all have a certain amount of respect for you
Speaker 1: know what everybody else does, and y'all are just the
Speaker 1: best of what y'all do. We love y'all, man, thank
Speaker 1: you for being the people's champs, the greatest all thrill y'all.
Speaker 1: It's your time to get it off your chests, whether
Speaker 1: you're man or blast, So you better have the same
Speaker 1: industry we want to hear from you on the Breakfast Club. Hello,
Speaker 1: who's this? Hey? This King Jim and I Man, how
Speaker 1: y'all doing? What's up? Brother? Getting off your chest? All right?
Speaker 1: So um last night right huh? I was performing oral
Speaker 1: text on my girl and all that right, and she's
Speaker 1: about the climb and she barked in my face. Man.
Speaker 1: That means she was doing it. That means she was
Speaker 1: doing it real good. I means you got pink guys.
Speaker 1: Yeah you know what. I I ain't got pink guys,
Speaker 1: but real quick, Hey, Charlotte, give me a huge favorite. Man,
Speaker 1: I will not fart on you. Don't you dare ask
Speaker 1: me too? No, I was wondering if you can send
Speaker 1: me your book or something, man, and have the Rock
Speaker 1: Obama sign it for me, that would be great. What
Speaker 1: I don't have it. I only have one copy of
Speaker 1: a Promise Plan. Oh I only had one. Only he
Speaker 1: only sent us three copies. He sent one for each
Speaker 1: of us. I don't and I'm actually sending mine to
Speaker 1: my mom to be honest. Man, somebody stole mine in
Speaker 1: the in the mail, so I had to go buy
Speaker 1: another one. Oh man, I was really hoping on that
Speaker 1: one though. If I had it with yours. I got
Speaker 1: a copy of I got a copy of Doctor Read
Speaker 1: a Walker's Book up here. Oh yeah, hey, I'll take
Speaker 1: that and I take for me and I'll send you
Speaker 1: a copy of mine. And it's not like I sold
Speaker 1: one point seven in the first week like Rock did.
Speaker 1: I'm doing. I've been well in the book world though. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I know I actually listen to your books. I ain't
Speaker 1: reading me ego. But you know I'm gonna get your
Speaker 1: put you on hold, and they're gonna get you address.
Speaker 1: We're gonna mail it o you brother. Hold on, stinky y'all. Hello,
Speaker 1: who's this he yo yo yo yo? It's all about you.
Speaker 1: D j Zy Old. Are you good morning man? Help
Speaker 1: you this morning? Yeah? Yeah, yeah, I'm gonna get it
Speaker 1: off my chest. I've been wanting to get this off
Speaker 1: my chest because I was at your car show now
Speaker 1: and jerking, that's my long I've been wanting to get
Speaker 1: this orf my chest. I didn't call it for this.
Speaker 1: This in my moment right here, I'm gonna say, first
Speaker 1: of all, hold on, hold on, please, hold on, man,
Speaker 1: what is going on? All right? Continue? All right, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna saying, have you guys out to the Frosts Club
Speaker 1: as a whole? But dj if y'all gotta set hold
Speaker 1: on man, Hold on one second, man, hold on, hold on, okay, continue,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna send I'm gonna send lot of vibes out
Speaker 1: to you. For real. I watched you at your car
Speaker 1: show with Jersey. I was a vendor with my total
Speaker 1: life taker's vision, and I gotta say you was out
Speaker 1: there with us early in the morning. You took great
Speaker 1: pair of people's property. I watch you just taking nursing
Speaker 1: them cards like day with your own. I got much
Speaker 1: respect for you what you do for your car show.
Speaker 1: I watch you all day long. You was engaged with us.
Speaker 1: You didn't separate yourselves. So I'm just sending you salute
Speaker 1: and happy guys out for all your car shows. And
Speaker 1: I just want to say thank you so much for
Speaker 1: coming and visiting I will and giving us love and
Speaker 1: taking pictures and everything. Salute to your brother. If I
Speaker 1: want a fancy car, I would definitely send it to you.
Speaker 1: I would even worry after watching you because I watched
Speaker 1: people how they do deal with stuff, and I gotta
Speaker 1: say I got much respect for you and they love
Speaker 1: that you share for people problem when they send it
Speaker 1: to your car shows. So piece out and I who
Speaker 1: all your car shows be full to car. Thank you
Speaker 1: so much, and thank you for coming. Man, we really
Speaker 1: really appreciate. Thank you for being a vendor. Hello. Who's this?
Speaker 1: This is GIRV punt to see. I don't hey, gerv
Speaker 1: what's up? You know if your chests? Hey? I just
Speaker 1: want to get off my chest man, you know, you know,
Speaker 1: sometimes you know this is for you know, for whoever
Speaker 1: need to hear this. Planers. Sometimes when I can get tough,
Speaker 1: you know, who's got to continue to keep getting up,
Speaker 1: keep pushing it all stuff, you know, and all to
Speaker 1: you know, just be bluster God bluster us with the
Speaker 1: days every day. That's it. Who's this? This is D
Speaker 1: from the Chuck, D from the Chuck. Um, well I
Speaker 1: just see some of vice fellers. Um, I'm a married man, um,
Speaker 1: newly married. I just wanted to know, um, what what
Speaker 1: can I do to spice up, uh, my my relationship
Speaker 1: with my with my wife, Like you need something you
Speaker 1: like and what and what department we've been man, we've
Speaker 1: been being for while, we were being for years, but
Speaker 1: we're newly married. I feel like we kind of getting
Speaker 1: into like into like the normal relationship group. We're just
Speaker 1: going to bed at night, and you know we should
Speaker 1: go out and party and do all kinds of stuff.
Speaker 1: Like how can we get back into it? What can
Speaker 1: I do? Man? You know, you never should stop dating
Speaker 1: your wife. I think that's the biggest thing, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean. I think sometimes we as men get complacent,
Speaker 1: but you can never stop dating her, right, right, courtner
Speaker 1: constantly right. And and then there's also if you don't
Speaker 1: want to go out at night, because I know sometimes
Speaker 1: it's difficult to go out at night. There's always brunches
Speaker 1: and day parties. You can go to restaurants during the
Speaker 1: day that play music, so you can get back home
Speaker 1: when you need to get back home, and you can
Speaker 1: do things like what is she into? Is she into hair?
Speaker 1: Is it what TV shows? She's the hid like a
Speaker 1: makeup and you know, and our kids and stuff like that.
Speaker 1: I just feel like we're just getting into like this,
Speaker 1: this this girl, or just like being normal people, and
Speaker 1: we weren't like that before. So yeah, it's difficult. I mean,
Speaker 1: life happens, but you gotta take this. You gotta take
Speaker 1: the necessarily steps to make sure that, like Charlemagne said,
Speaker 1: that you always continue to date. That might mean, you know,
Speaker 1: go out Friday night. It doesn't have to be an
Speaker 1: expensive restaurant. Depending on how much you make or what
Speaker 1: you can afford. It could be just a date night
Speaker 1: at the movies. It could be take her to a play,
Speaker 1: it could be something that's smaller. She liked hearing makeup.
Speaker 1: There's so many hair and makeup shows all over the country,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean, that's in the local area,
Speaker 1: depending on where you're at. Take her to a hair
Speaker 1: and makeup show, just do things that just the show
Speaker 1: that you care. You know, the typical flowers, the typical.
Speaker 1: If she likes Caribbean food, bring a Caribbean food. If
Speaker 1: she likes cheesecake, bring a cheesecake from her favorite spot.
Speaker 1: You know, little things like that. Doesn't have to be
Speaker 1: her birthday or anniversary to do those type of things,
Speaker 1: but it just shows shows how you care. Okay, thanks,
Speaker 1: let me shout it out right quick, go ahead, I
Speaker 1: want to call out my wife. Let me go. I
Speaker 1: love you very much, baby, can't wait to see you. Baby.
Speaker 1: There you go. Thanks Feller, and don't and don't forget
Speaker 1: the edibles. Edibles always worked too, dad man underwear you
Speaker 1: can you can start that too. You can do that.
Speaker 1: You can do that too. Oh okay, okay, okay, I
Speaker 1: like it. I like it. Thanks Fellers. All right, brother,
Speaker 1: get it off your chest eight hundred five eight five
Speaker 1: one on five one. If you need to vent, hit
Speaker 1: this up now. It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. Wake up, wake up. Wait, you're trying to
Speaker 1: get it off your chest, whether your man or blast,
Speaker 1: we want to hear from you on the Breakfast Club. Hello,
Speaker 1: who's that boy? Georgia would I'd rather get it off
Speaker 1: your chest. Yeah, I just want to put it out
Speaker 1: there and everybody know if you have a business idea
Speaker 1: or a thing he's trying to put on. I don't
Speaker 1: assume it's gonna be successful because, yeah, I feeling your
Speaker 1: friends are don't support you is not how to work.
Speaker 1: What happened man so out of him sitting at the
Speaker 1: event called Natale Games to it for the first two
Speaker 1: years in my hometown in Indiana. I think it's gonna
Speaker 1: be successful. Didn't get as a turnaout wanted. Depended on
Speaker 1: my family and friends helping me put it together. It
Speaker 1: was a dood down to Georgia, down to Georgia, and
Speaker 1: it's gonna be one of the biggest tennis games down
Speaker 1: here in the state. And I'm bootstepping it all myself,
Speaker 1: no team or nothing. I think the handicaps off. Janey
Speaker 1: little up. You know, it's done myself. That's how it
Speaker 1: always is. Man. You know that, you know nine times
Speaker 1: out of ten, you're gonna get more support somewhere else
Speaker 1: than in your hometown. You know that shouldn't be like that.
Speaker 1: It shouldn't be But yeah, and you know you can't
Speaker 1: ever expect and I've learned this from you know stuff
Speaker 1: in businesses, you can't ever expect the people around you
Speaker 1: that they have to do things to support you. You
Speaker 1: still got to act like you out there doing it
Speaker 1: on your own and put forth all the effort like
Speaker 1: you're not gonna have that, and if they do support you,
Speaker 1: that's a great and amazing surprise. That's just the way
Speaker 1: people are sometimes. Hello, who's this? What's the deal? Just
Speaker 1: a marvelecarty, a marb what's up? Get off? Ain't your
Speaker 1: real name? Your last name? McCarty, Yes, sir, you're a liar.
Speaker 1: Your last name is actually Baccardi. Like to drink? Yeah,
Speaker 1: no not, oh McCarty, okay, got you all right McCarty. Okay,
Speaker 1: that makes more sense to get a few chess man,
Speaker 1: all right, what's there? Man? I wanted to just get
Speaker 1: a shout out man the marriage and love my life
Speaker 1: this weekend. Congratulations, thank you sir. That's what I like
Speaker 1: to hear. Want to shout out Keyola McCarty, the new
Speaker 1: miss McCarty. I want to say, okay, look, got out
Speaker 1: to the breakfast club Angel Angel Louis Charlottagne the guard
Speaker 1: and congratulations brother and have a good one. Hello, who's this?
Speaker 1: This is Romero Ramero. What I'm getting off your chest? Man,
Speaker 1: I'm a little hot man. I've been trying to get
Speaker 1: into this real estate game and they're not making it
Speaker 1: easy for a brother at all. Man. I brought my
Speaker 1: first property, renovated it, got it off the ground, man,
Speaker 1: and I'm kind of buying another one in These prices
Speaker 1: is crazy right now. Same properties that was ninety thousand
Speaker 1: is born from like one hundred and eighty thousand. Man,
Speaker 1: for the six hundred square feet part. I mean, that's
Speaker 1: that's what this this whole pandemic did. I mean a
Speaker 1: lot of people with the interest rate so low, a
Speaker 1: lot of people are buying houses and inventories down, so
Speaker 1: people are raising the prices like crazy. Man. I don't
Speaker 1: know how they expect somebody to get in the game
Speaker 1: with these kind of prices. Lands. It's stupid, man, It's
Speaker 1: very difficult. Well, I don't know, man. I appreciate shar though, Man,
Speaker 1: thanks for taking my call. I'm glad to get it
Speaker 1: off my chest. Yeah, there wasn't gonna be no positive
Speaker 1: advice for that one. It is what it is. When
Speaker 1: the prices is what they are, they all what they are? Hello,
Speaker 1: who's this? This is Mary and John? What's up? Brother? Up?
Speaker 1: Mary and John? So you remember me man cocktail party man?
Speaker 1: All right? Yeah, he just said his name, y'all. Y'all
Speaker 1: remember the mail dancer, the male dancer. Yeah, I remember,
Speaker 1: I was talking about the book about the male dancers.
Speaker 1: Cocktail Party. I don't quite remember, y'all. Was talking about
Speaker 1: our male dancers. A guy, a guy if his girl
Speaker 1: went to the script joint, and I mean I had
Speaker 1: a house party and what would you what would you
Speaker 1: think about that? Oh? Got you? Yeah? Yeah, okay, starting
Speaker 1: to come back to me now, yeah, yeah, I was
Speaker 1: just trying to throw the link up there. It's on
Speaker 1: ASA Publishing com Corporation dot com slash Marion Johnson. That's M. E. R. N. Johnson.
Speaker 1: Or you go to Amazon and by Marion Johnson. Okay,
Speaker 1: thank you, Marion Johnson. That's a good last name you
Speaker 1: got for a male script Johnson Johnson. Yeah. Yeah. My
Speaker 1: scripper name was black Cat. Okay, should have been black Johnson,
Speaker 1: black Cat? Why was it black cat? Where you like
Speaker 1: walking across the stage like a black cat. That's right,
Speaker 1: that's right, shaking everything, shaking everything, Okay, black Cat. It's
Speaker 1: a breakfast club. Good morning, the Breakfast Club, Power one
Speaker 1: five one. Everybody is DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlemagne the guy.
Speaker 1: We are the breakfast Club. We got a special guest
Speaker 1: and special guests in the building, A sparting Yes, sir.
Speaker 1: We had a brother, g Herbo here, what's up? Brother?
Speaker 1: And when you got with you, Herb, I got drench Man,
Speaker 1: my blood cousin. Man, what's going on? Feeling good? I'm good, bro.
Speaker 1: First of all, happy birthday. Just sell And it's crazy
Speaker 1: because I thought I listened to survive was remorse. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you know, a whole other God, damn, I had a
Speaker 1: thing out there an hour and change that fast. Oh man,
Speaker 1: I'm excited. Man, I'm just happy to be here. Brom.
Speaker 1: I'm blessed, you know, to be able to put this
Speaker 1: project out. But it's it's more than just a album.
Speaker 1: I feel the universe and the energy like around it.
Speaker 1: Like I really feel like it's a moment of triumph
Speaker 1: for me when I wasn't even trying to celebrate it,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying. Like I went through so
Speaker 1: much recording this project and just so much in life
Speaker 1: growing as a man and This album is a complete reflection,
Speaker 1: a complete testament of who I am and how grown
Speaker 1: as a man. You know what I'm saying. I was
Speaker 1: gonna ask you know you had two kids, and I've
Speaker 1: been seeing your video of your of your kids beating
Speaker 1: you up right, I'm gonna ask you know, how has
Speaker 1: that changed you? I always say, like the happiest I'm
Speaker 1: ever being just hanging with my kids, You know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying, especially when I got all three of them
Speaker 1: in the house together. Man, It's it's perfect. You know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. And your side the only thing you
Speaker 1: know I'm thinking as I'm walking here for real, and
Speaker 1: I knew y'all was gonna ask me something about my
Speaker 1: kids and the main the reason why I go so
Speaker 1: hard and why so important because the town that I
Speaker 1: spent away from my kids gotta mean something. Man, I'm
Speaker 1: really sacrificing time away from my kids, not seeing them
Speaker 1: for this. You feel me, It gotta mean something. It
Speaker 1: gotta it gotta work, you know, it gotta work for me,
Speaker 1: It gotta work for them, because that's the foundation that
Speaker 1: I'm laying. You found saying it, and my kids don't
Speaker 1: know they did. D G herbo for real, Like he'll
Speaker 1: sign no because everybody, you know, we'll be walking or
Speaker 1: in the airport or something and people would be like heyo,
Speaker 1: sign hey, like you know name he fighed. He don't
Speaker 1: really understand. He asked me now, like daddy my famous.
Speaker 1: I want to tell them now, but then put them
Speaker 1: on my b Yeah. Yeah, it's different, man, Like just
Speaker 1: having them around other kids and stuff. You know, they
Speaker 1: treat them like a celebrity. But it's like I'm saying
Speaker 1: that to say, like I want all my kids to
Speaker 1: have foundation balance, You feel me, So it got to
Speaker 1: mean something me moving fast, I'll be on the road
Speaker 1: so much and worry about money. And you you don't
Speaker 1: even you don't even realize you're really raising your kids
Speaker 1: a certain way. You I'm saying, like, I don't want
Speaker 1: my kids to write grow up how I grew up,
Speaker 1: for one, But I don't want to grow up just
Speaker 1: like an industry kid or like you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: I want my kid to grow up regular man, and
Speaker 1: I want him to just have his innocence, your family
Speaker 1: charismatic and freedom to just beat him all my kids,
Speaker 1: you feel, I'm saying, And that's important. So and I
Speaker 1: always used to say that I gotta go hard while
Speaker 1: I could have the freedom to take a yell for real,
Speaker 1: like a real year, to just travel and be with
Speaker 1: my family. You know what I'm saying, Like, I've always
Speaker 1: been wanted to be that type of artist to have that,
Speaker 1: because I feel like I ain't gonna be able to
Speaker 1: raise my kids right if I'm just focused on Yes,
Speaker 1: I's on the album too, he understand that. How did
Speaker 1: he react to he was He called me on Facetown,
Speaker 1: but he called me first. He's like, Daddy, it's your birthday.
Speaker 1: I'm like, yeah, it's my birthday. He said, I didn't
Speaker 1: miss it? Said no, He'd I was so scared I
Speaker 1: was gonna miss Your birthday just dropped. Your birthday just dropped.
Speaker 1: When he talk about the album, your Birthday just came
Speaker 1: out and he was um. He listening to the song.
Speaker 1: He was listening to UM put me on the TV
Speaker 1: and he turned around like it's just crazy that he
Speaker 1: really understand it. You know what I'm saying, Like he's
Speaker 1: seeing and not he a fan of the music. For him,
Speaker 1: just listen to my music. You feel he just a
Speaker 1: fan of music and the coach, you know, what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: But that's like I noticed that, and that's why what
Speaker 1: my kids, I just let them o how I grew up.
Speaker 1: That's why I'm so smart that I was exposed to
Speaker 1: so much, you know what I'm saying, Like, you gotta
Speaker 1: still expose your kids to things so we could learn.
Speaker 1: Like I feel like that's knowledge that my son growing
Speaker 1: and I'm gonna just be able to like polish it
Speaker 1: all up just about talking to him. And you know,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna be honest with all my kids, you know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying, And that's how they're gonna have to
Speaker 1: structure that foundation, because that's how I got My parents
Speaker 1: were just honest with brutally on it. We saw you
Speaker 1: in a protective father mold when it was that when
Speaker 1: you was out with your child and somebody, Yeah I
Speaker 1: was being a little too pushy. Yeah yeah, the crew league.
Speaker 1: The crew league. I just ain't trying to like, you know,
Speaker 1: I'm cool, I'm friendly, you know I'm saying, but I
Speaker 1: would just be trying to like it ain't really that,
Speaker 1: you know, because a lot of times we'd be trying
Speaker 1: to go viral and I was stopping it right then
Speaker 1: because head had been something that would have offended me.
Speaker 1: It would have went all the way to a whole
Speaker 1: other level. So people thought I was I was joking,
Speaker 1: but I wasn't. Really, I wasn't Madden, and I was
Speaker 1: just showing them like, don't play, especially when you with
Speaker 1: your kids. We can't even play well with nobody that
Speaker 1: I cared about, you feel, especially my kids. So I
Speaker 1: just wanted to just let like just draw that land
Speaker 1: right there. All right, we got more with g Herbo
Speaker 1: when we come back, don't move. It's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Good morning, the Breakfast Club Morning. Everybody's DJ Envy and
Speaker 1: Ingelo Yee. Charlomagne, the guy we are the Breakfast Club
Speaker 1: was still kicking it with g Herbo. Ye. You think
Speaker 1: that people don't respect the Chicago music scene the way
Speaker 1: that they should. I was just at that Chella's birthday party,
Speaker 1: my girl Chella, and I've seen Sasha Gohard was there,
Speaker 1: Katie got Bands. You know you was there. But you
Speaker 1: guys have a lot of great artists. But Charlomagne, you
Speaker 1: guys can have this discussion about the whole Chief Key
Speaker 1: thing that went viral, and so what are your thoughts
Speaker 1: on that you think people aren't giving you guys the credit.
Speaker 1: It's about accountability too. I don't I'm not even gonna
Speaker 1: say people are not giving us the credit. We're not
Speaker 1: really like laying out marked the way were supposed to
Speaker 1: be film saying. I'm just saying that because I feel
Speaker 1: like we just need to unify more and that's what
Speaker 1: makes other cities stick out. And I ain't even gonna
Speaker 1: say that we don't get the resp because people see it.
Speaker 1: They just waiting on us to go crazy. Like Katie
Speaker 1: got a song with Nicki Minaj right now. You feel
Speaker 1: we always hit the respect that we deserve, but we
Speaker 1: just gotta like own it. Chicago's always got the credit music,
Speaker 1: while yeah, I've never because we always got our credit,
Speaker 1: like everybody from our generation to the generation before. We
Speaker 1: always got our flowers in Chicago. You know, I just
Speaker 1: feel like we never really capitalize off of it because
Speaker 1: we not together. I don't know. I really don't know, man,
Speaker 1: what you think, JB. You gotta tell me you'd be
Speaker 1: spending that knowledge when you get I think what we
Speaker 1: really need to unify is I think, O, geez, yeah,
Speaker 1: we need we need you know, I think, yeah, exact
Speaker 1: a lot of times these kids go on their own
Speaker 1: and they hard because of the trauma. It's hard for
Speaker 1: them to trust. The difference in what Herb has is
Speaker 1: that he has exacts that have been around the business
Speaker 1: that can help him and let him see what he
Speaker 1: needs to actually see in order for him to ro
Speaker 1: And I think that as we continue to do that
Speaker 1: with all these kids and more exacts come along, I
Speaker 1: think that you will begin to see how we can
Speaker 1: grow as a community in the business. Those have the
Speaker 1: Chief keep commo because I think what people I never
Speaker 1: said Chief Chief wasn't influential. Yeah, I said that. I
Speaker 1: know exactly what you said. Yeah, I said, the foe
Speaker 1: most influential rappers of all time is Pop, Jay, Wayne
Speaker 1: and Kanye. And then Nyla was like, when you gotta
Speaker 1: put Chief keefing and I was like, well, I wouldn't
Speaker 1: put Chief keeping that fall because Chief keep influenced the
Speaker 1: sound in a region. Not saying he's not influential, I
Speaker 1: just don't think he's one of the foremost influential rappers
Speaker 1: of all time. Yeah. No, see, look and we both
Speaker 1: got confuss with that. That's what I meant when I
Speaker 1: was saying it, it's a sound he influenced a sound
Speaker 1: and a generation of kids. That and even though Social
Speaker 1: is a global superstar, but even if he wasn't, just
Speaker 1: what he did and how he touched so many people
Speaker 1: and turned them into global superstars, That's what I meant,
Speaker 1: Like you, his influence is crazy. You know, He's never
Speaker 1: done oversee show, never because I don't think he can
Speaker 1: leave it. I don't so same performed in chicagoing like
Speaker 1: eight years. He can sell out two United Centers right now.
Speaker 1: I know he will. Like people gotta understand, he that
Speaker 1: big with still like everything, like I'm saying, hiccups, the
Speaker 1: stuff that you go through behind the scenes and you
Speaker 1: just make it look good, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: Like a lot of us are not really able to
Speaker 1: reach out full potential because we go through so much.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying, And I don't. I don't.
Speaker 1: I can't tell you personally what he going through or
Speaker 1: what he may went through while he not able to
Speaker 1: go tour out the country. You know what I'm saying,
Speaker 1: I can't go to out the country right now, you
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying. But I'm just saying that to say,
Speaker 1: you don't know what nobody going through behind the scenes
Speaker 1: and you're just trying to be the best version of yourself.
Speaker 1: But I ain't gonna lie. I respect you, bro. You've
Speaker 1: always been just solid, you know what I'm saying, And
Speaker 1: it's it's hard to recognize solid people that are just
Speaker 1: like gonna speak they man, you know, and it start
Speaker 1: a conversation and start controversy because it makes you think
Speaker 1: solid people gonna say stuff that make other people think.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying, it like we need it.
Speaker 1: But you see how you see it generationally though, you
Speaker 1: see how clearly generation in the whole generation be like, no,
Speaker 1: that's our guy. What you know? Everybody so made everybody
Speaker 1: get dregs. He made everybody rock true religion, like he
Speaker 1: had that Kanye effect on our generation for real. But
Speaker 1: Wayne will say he called the whole generation to get dressed.
Speaker 1: He wouldn't. He wouldn't. Two change will say I called
Speaker 1: the whole generation to start with a true religion or
Speaker 1: Jim Jones, you know what I mean. But I've seen
Speaker 1: it though I don't like Wayne didn't do that, like
Speaker 1: he started making Street Dude. I've seen like real Street
Speaker 1: Dude started getting like lipids when Wayne did in Chicago
Speaker 1: at that was unheard of. Do you have a relationship
Speaker 1: with Wayne? I know he's your favorite. Yeah, he's my favorite,
Speaker 1: like all the time for real. But that's why one
Speaker 1: of the foremost influential. Yeah, absolutely, absolutely. Uh, you know
Speaker 1: I hate him a few times, I mean him like
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying in that and then but
Speaker 1: I really just I gotta connect for real, for real. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we're close to getting something. I really gotta get with
Speaker 1: him for real, Like that's what I really I'm gonna
Speaker 1: feel like I made it when I get that line.
Speaker 1: When I get a song Wayne, just me and Wayne
Speaker 1: in the studio work, I'm gonna really feel like it's that.
Speaker 1: It's g Herbo. It's the breakfast Club. Good morning, but
Speaker 1: breakfast Club, your morning's will never be the same. Let's
Speaker 1: fall a great night's sleep. Starts at Matches Firm right now.
Speaker 1: Get King Beds for Queen prices, Queen Beds for Twin prices,
Speaker 1: and save up to seven hundred dollars on select mattresses
Speaker 1: from top brands. Visit a store near you or Matches
Speaker 1: Firm dot com. Today bpr I from HD one New
Speaker 1: York I Heart radio station. It's topic time on the phone.
Speaker 1: Call eight hundred five eight five one oh five one
Speaker 1: to join it to the discussion with the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Talk about it morning. Everybody is DJ Envy, Angela Yee,
Speaker 1: Charlomagne the guy. We are the Breakfast Club. Now, if
Speaker 1: you're just joining us, we're asking what is one are
Speaker 1: the fattest things you've done? All right? Eight hundred five
Speaker 1: eight five one oh five one. Now this comes from
Speaker 1: TikTok on TikTok, people who have been sharing their fat story,
Speaker 1: something something fast that they've done. I mean, it always
Speaker 1: evolves some crispy cream donuts, always, Chick fil a, Fried
Speaker 1: Lop still always it's always one of those or maybe
Speaker 1: all of them together. It's just one of those things.
Speaker 1: And if and if the edibles and bold involved, it's
Speaker 1: just all bad. It's all bad. Well, that's funny. I
Speaker 1: was gonna say. Whenever I have edibles, that's when I
Speaker 1: do the most. And it usually involved any type of
Speaker 1: dessert because I love dessert, and m Philip Ashley he
Speaker 1: makes these chocolates, chocolate covered cherries, and so I had
Speaker 1: a whole huge box of them that I ordered and
Speaker 1: I think I ate like eight of them in a
Speaker 1: row and I had dessert. Yeah. I love fat things. Okay. Uh.
Speaker 1: You know, back in the day, you get high, you
Speaker 1: get the sunbeam honey bun, you know, put the Snickers
Speaker 1: on top of it, microwaves for forty seconds and they
Speaker 1: eat it with a spoon. Lord, have mercy. And even
Speaker 1: though I've always been lack toots intolerant, sometimes you risk
Speaker 1: it all and put some ice cream on top of
Speaker 1: that thing. Man, listen, that's good eating. You know. I'm
Speaker 1: about told you about this one time I was in
Speaker 1: South Carolina. I think it was called the thunders Thunderbird
Speaker 1: floring South Carolina. Now it looked like a cafeteria, but
Speaker 1: the food and it was amazing. Yes, And I must
Speaker 1: have went back to that line about five times. It's
Speaker 1: a buffet buffet. Yeah. There. All my fat stuff involves
Speaker 1: being hot. You know what I'm saying. You get on
Speaker 1: the medibles, and I love to eat. So you know,
Speaker 1: if I know I'm doing edible wherever we order food,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna order what I'm gonna eat, and then I
Speaker 1: order something that I know I'm gonna eat when I
Speaker 1: get the munchies later. The problem with that is it's
Speaker 1: usually a whole other meal. You know what I'm saying,
Speaker 1: And you know what's really fat when you're eating, and
Speaker 1: while you're eating, you like, God, damn, it's gonna taste
Speaker 1: good later when I'm high, And I'm gonna tell you
Speaker 1: what use makes you feel fat when you don't passed
Speaker 1: out from being high and drunk, and it's twelve thirty
Speaker 1: one o'clock and you wake up and you think about
Speaker 1: them leftovers, and you're like, I gotta eat them now
Speaker 1: while I'm high, because they ain't gonna hit the same
Speaker 1: tomorrow when I'm not. Hello, who's this talk? Talk? Its
Speaker 1: dre so Jack knowing the foods right. They always got
Speaker 1: food for twenty four hours, right right, and then they
Speaker 1: got a set dinner time. Correct. When I was going
Speaker 1: to foods one time, but I got a slice of
Speaker 1: pizza from the Pizza River and I'm heading back into
Speaker 1: my room. As I'm heading back to my room, I'm
Speaker 1: ordering the room service, but I'm might dinner. I see
Speaker 1: the cruisers doing dirty too, because it's free. Room service
Speaker 1: is free food, so I do that too. I just
Speaker 1: I order some food room service. Just the K show
Speaker 1: like the dinner right, so you you you're still good
Speaker 1: and then you eat the dinner. I don't. I've never
Speaker 1: been on a cruiser. I don't like cruiser. I don't
Speaker 1: want to be in the middle of the ocean in
Speaker 1: a boat for all of this. Hello, who's this Brandon? Brandon?
Speaker 1: What's up? Brother? What's the fattest thing you've done? I
Speaker 1: check it out? Like so you only guy like a
Speaker 1: choice of the food? So time this Chinese I think
Speaker 1: that I mentioned together. I bought me a PCE and
Speaker 1: walked to the Chinese store. I'm some frid right with
Speaker 1: the beat from Brockley and the flight style, but the
Speaker 1: beat from Broccoli with some fried rights on top of
Speaker 1: the slighter man. That's some good eating king on top
Speaker 1: of the king. That's some good eating king with the
Speaker 1: shrimp Friday rights rights. Can you imagine the shrimp Friday
Speaker 1: rights on top of a slice of pizza? Lord, have
Speaker 1: mercy the sauce and you eating king? How about you? Way?
Speaker 1: Bro thank you almost a yeah, I curly wig two hundred.
Speaker 1: I did that over a holidays. I hadn't had Chinese
Speaker 1: food in a long time. I went the chopsticks, chop
Speaker 1: chop sticks and team that New Jersey. They're like a
Speaker 1: kosher Chinese restaurant and they got them chicken egg rolls
Speaker 1: or the boardom things. And I came home my daughter
Speaker 1: a for one act like I ain't hill because I
Speaker 1: knew what I wanted to do this. Hello, this is Keita.
Speaker 1: How are you? Good morning? Hey Keta? What's we're talking about? Uh?
Speaker 1: Doing some fat teams talk to us? Yes, So the
Speaker 1: fattest thing I did was made a donut burger ahead
Speaker 1: Lutha the luthor. Yes, m what the hell is it? Yeah?
Speaker 1: I don't know what that is. It's a hamburger. Patty
Speaker 1: was baking on it, and I had like from extra
Speaker 1: baking with a fried heart egg and a hash brown
Speaker 1: and you pop it with the donuts donut. Yep. Yes,
Speaker 1: that's a real fat, is right there? Some real fats? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Y'allly never watched the Boondocks. That was an episode of
Speaker 1: the Boondoctor hut Burgers, Thank you, mama. I never tried it, though,
Speaker 1: every time I see it, I'm too scared of that.
Speaker 1: I ain't never got that hot, all right, I'm scared
Speaker 1: of that Luther Burger bro Hello, who's this? It's fresh
Speaker 1: fresh with up man. We're talking about some real fat
Speaker 1: boy inch this morning. Man, what's the fattest thing you've done?
Speaker 1: I ain't gonna lie, bro, I'm only like one thing,
Speaker 1: but everybody who love me gonna be fat. I'm fat Spirit.
Speaker 1: I'll tell you at fattened Spirit ain't gonna lie like
Speaker 1: the fat the fattest thing got real, bro, everybody said,
Speaker 1: I'm really like probably thick at two things because I
Speaker 1: do everything fat. Bro. Last we got the old real
Speaker 1: because I don't want to wait on it to cool.
Speaker 1: I've put it in the priest at. I don't see
Speaker 1: nothing wrong that with pizza though, Yeah you do that
Speaker 1: with Yeah, pizza be too hot. I just putting it.
Speaker 1: I putting a little fridge for about my mouth. All right,
Speaker 1: So what about this? I microwave my ice cream. Now,
Speaker 1: that's just that's just stupid. No, No, I do microwave
Speaker 1: it a little bit if it's too hard. Now, when
Speaker 1: you put that fooon in there, you feel yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I do that now, mic I do that. No, I
Speaker 1: do that because you want your I like you gotta
Speaker 1: wanted to be soft, want that spoon to just go
Speaker 1: right through it. Yeah, you don't want it to be
Speaker 1: rock hard. I don't microwave it though. I just put
Speaker 1: it on the counter for a little while. The galls
Speaker 1: I don't microwaves, man, I give about get there, okay, okay, okay,
Speaker 1: thank you all right, man, So now you'll feel fat,
Speaker 1: y'all hungry like I am. Food is amazing, bro. The
Speaker 1: moral of the story is, you know, I think you
Speaker 1: diet is a bank account, and good food choice is
Speaker 1: a good, good investment. And it doesn't sound like y'all
Speaker 1: making good investments like I was talking about just random things.
Speaker 1: It sounds like there's some of y'all regular everyday diet
Speaker 1: a right to just make sure you're making uh, you know,
Speaker 1: good food choices to make good investments, that's all. But man,
Speaker 1: food is life. Well, I love food so much, absolute, Lord,
Speaker 1: have mercy. We all fat, we all trans fact, bro,
Speaker 1: and we just need to accept it. Don't nobody really
Speaker 1: like eating healthy? No? No, oh, healthy could be delicious,
Speaker 1: that's not true. Sure it definitely, yeah, I don't sure
Speaker 1: it'll taste like the man jus juices the life. Those
Speaker 1: are amazing. It's like dessert. They're good, good mangoes. Oh
Speaker 1: my god, I love a good juicy mango. If all
Speaker 1: this stuff we really love to eat was healthy, like
Speaker 1: if there was if Christie Cream Donuts kept us alive,
Speaker 1: guess we'd be eating this morning right now? For me?
Speaker 1: If chick full late it's what gave us muscles, guess
Speaker 1: what we'd be eating this morning. Remember what I used
Speaker 1: to eat every morning to pill and I love I
Speaker 1: taste finish with garlic young. All right, well, breakfast club,
Speaker 1: Good morning, the breakfast Club. Yes, it's all of the
Speaker 1: most dangers want to show to breakfast clubs. But we
Speaker 1: got the host of one of my favorite podcasts, man,
Speaker 1: Ryan Clark, Fred Taylor, and Channing Crowder the Pivot podcast
Speaker 1: is Hill. That's happening. Appreciate you having a baby morning.
Speaker 1: A lot of your clips on Rumor Report at for
Speaker 1: sure a lot lately. I really appreciate what y'all are doing, man,
Speaker 1: because I think it's dope when people who actually lived
Speaker 1: it control their own narratives. We made y'all want to
Speaker 1: do this go ahead. You know, we had to get
Speaker 1: away from the other situation. Remember saying we didn't know
Speaker 1: what we were gonna do. We just weren't gonna stay
Speaker 1: over there. Then Channing, now we talked and then eventually
Speaker 1: we had a conversation from RC and then you know,
Speaker 1: we had to pivot from them. We ended up with
Speaker 1: a pivot because you already was doing one, right, y'all
Speaker 1: was doing something on my own already, just because I
Speaker 1: was just trying to get the reps of interviewing, doing
Speaker 1: those things, telling telling certain stories. And I did the
Speaker 1: Old Show with them. They needed a guest host somebody
Speaker 1: was missing. So I did the Old Show. It went
Speaker 1: really well, and then Alicia Zubakowski, who's the producer, she
Speaker 1: just hit me up like, would you do the show?
Speaker 1: Would you talk to Channing? Me and chann talked for
Speaker 1: about an hour and a half one night, you know,
Speaker 1: because my my first question was, can y'all fix the
Speaker 1: old thing? You know what I mean? Because I think anytime,
Speaker 1: like in our culture, when something does become that big
Speaker 1: and it does become something that the community grabs on too, like,
Speaker 1: I didn't want that to just go away behind nonsense, right.
Speaker 1: And then you know, once they let me know what
Speaker 1: the deal was and how everything went down, it's like, cool,
Speaker 1: let's do it. But I can honestly say I didn't
Speaker 1: expect it to be what it is. No, for sure,
Speaker 1: it's not important to take care of the business to
Speaker 1: aspect of it. So when you guys did the Pivot podcast,
Speaker 1: what agreement did you come to with each other to
Speaker 1: make sure that it was fair for everybody where we
Speaker 1: learned from the front. Other situation where you just jump
Speaker 1: out with your homeboards. Hey, we tied, we played together.
Speaker 1: We know each other. Man, let's do this, and then
Speaker 1: it blows up and then checkstart coming and now you're
Speaker 1: panicking on the back end. Oh well, what percentage is mine?
Speaker 1: What percentage is George? So before we even shot an episode,
Speaker 1: we set up our business, set up our LLC, our
Speaker 1: big one. We connected all three of our businesses to it.
Speaker 1: We brought in our producing our attorneys, so everybody got there.
Speaker 1: You know there it's not equal percentage where the main
Speaker 1: three owners we own eighty percent of it. And then
Speaker 1: so that's already set up before Dime came in. So
Speaker 1: we were front money. All of us are paying for
Speaker 1: our own stuff to start it, to get it, going
Speaker 1: to travel to production, everything with our producer, and we're
Speaker 1: paying for ourselves and said, okay, we're gonna bet on
Speaker 1: ourselves to come in. But we didn't even we left
Speaker 1: other spot Man and Fred were like, we got to
Speaker 1: do a podcast, but then we just saw, man, it's
Speaker 1: it's the it's the young kids that come up tell you.
Speaker 1: From the fourteen year old that come and be like,
Speaker 1: hey man, that beasy stuff was crazy, to the sixty
Speaker 1: year old that comes up to you. So we're really
Speaker 1: affecting the culture. So that's what man Fredo were like.
Speaker 1: But we got to keep this going somehow to really
Speaker 1: just speak to the people. And we wanted to bring
Speaker 1: a third and the list was short. It was Ryan Clark.
Speaker 1: We knew the dude. He's talented, he was that good guy.
Speaker 1: So that's what we brought in. But yeah, we didn't
Speaker 1: we didn't have to do it. We didn't want to,
Speaker 1: just want to do it, but we had to because
Speaker 1: we just saw we thought we were affecting so many people. Well,
Speaker 1: you know, I'm glad you said that is coming from
Speaker 1: pro sports. Y'all make multi millions of dollars podcast money.
Speaker 1: Ain't like that initially, yeah at all, and it might
Speaker 1: take a while to even get to that multi millions
Speaker 1: of dollars Or did that impact anything? No, not for me. Okay,
Speaker 1: Like I said, it's all about teaching, you know, being
Speaker 1: transparent and learning and just really opening up conversations. I
Speaker 1: think that's where we've been great at and really just
Speaker 1: jumping in it. We started the other thing just doing quarantine.
Speaker 1: Say we were bored in the house, just trying to
Speaker 1: get outside and you know, do some stuff talk and
Speaker 1: then it just evolved into that. Uh for me, I
Speaker 1: never thought I'd be in media, right so just to
Speaker 1: really be here. It's still I think my drive now
Speaker 1: is the fact that, like Challenge just said, people run
Speaker 1: up on the damn yeah, changing my life. The DMS man,
Speaker 1: that right there opened my eyes. Man, I need this.
Speaker 1: You know, it's medicine. So that keeps you driving. So
Speaker 1: and it really the money's gonna come on and back end,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying. We can sustain this. So
Speaker 1: that's not the important thing right now. It's just the conversation.
Speaker 1: If you if you chase some money, you'll never catch it.
Speaker 1: That's right. What you said about athletes being in a box.
Speaker 1: Do you think that's where the stereotype of the dumb
Speaker 1: job comes from? Because they don't. They don't they only
Speaker 1: want to talk to you all about one thing. Well,
Speaker 1: I don't think that's it's necessarily like like that's where
Speaker 1: the dumb job comes from, because I think some jobs
Speaker 1: are dumb, like you know what I'm saying, that was
Speaker 1: really good at ball and also not very intellig like
Speaker 1: that's and so I think and so I think people
Speaker 1: try to like stereotype everyone in that way. But I
Speaker 1: think it's it's much like it's much like anything else.
Speaker 1: It's where like where people see you and box you
Speaker 1: in or how they meet you, it's hard for them
Speaker 1: to get outside of that, right, like if you're not
Speaker 1: having like if you're not having a conversation with us,
Speaker 1: like if you never sit down and bring up another topic,
Speaker 1: then you don't know what the hell I know? And
Speaker 1: like this show is let us do that. I love
Speaker 1: so many of your episodes. Man, you know chanting people
Speaker 1: got mad at you when you called U Russell Wilson
Speaker 1: a squash. Do you take that back? Not at all,
Speaker 1: not one bit. You know what I did? I did,
Speaker 1: you know what so I did creep in THEO G
Speaker 1: Code locker room. Bring it up Sierra and why they're together?
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying? And Fred actually Fred NRC
Speaker 1: afterwards they got on me like, but you know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. She wanted her piece. You know, you can transition,
Speaker 1: you don't go to different situation Kim from Kanye to
Speaker 1: David swits his name, David. Don't fall of that man.
Speaker 1: But like they're two different people, so I understand the chain.
Speaker 1: So bringing up bring up man's family. I'll take that back.
Speaker 1: But have y'all seen Russell's videos. You've seen men start
Speaker 1: land and it's goofy listen. But but no, no, no,
Speaker 1: But there's nothing wrong with being a square. I know,
Speaker 1: that's what I'm saying. I didn't call him out. That's
Speaker 1: a positive thing to me, really, but I think I
Speaker 1: think you didn't call him alcoholic. I didn't call him alcoholic.
Speaker 1: I didn't call him a dad. I didn't call him
Speaker 1: a pedophile. Some people felt like it was some people
Speaker 1: felt like it was personal, like you have a personal
Speaker 1: issue with him. No, no, no, that I there's lame
Speaker 1: people all around, I think, and I don't call them lame.
Speaker 1: Throw name cool. It's an opinion, and I'm like, it's
Speaker 1: folks that think I'm lame, and I don't give a damn.
Speaker 1: I don't know why so many people were mad that
Speaker 1: my opinion of Russell Wilson is a square in the lane.
Speaker 1: But that's what happens when you have a successful podcast.
Speaker 1: But you say, holds a lot more weight than just
Speaker 1: having a regular conversation. But also, I guess, look a
Speaker 1: person that people look at and he said, that's a
Speaker 1: good guy. Why is a good guy considered lame? There's
Speaker 1: good people that are cool. Yeah, just the way Russ
Speaker 1: hold himself, his little videos. You saw him come up,
Speaker 1: you see how it was. He hadn't been a locker
Speaker 1: room with people that know how to talk to talk
Speaker 1: to learn how to talk to talk. But he's not
Speaker 1: built like man, I'm Atlanta, dude, And that's how he
Speaker 1: doesn't understand who in the black community is protected. Certain
Speaker 1: people you can't say certain things about and that's beautiful
Speaker 1: black love. You can't violate that. Yeah, but he spoke
Speaker 1: his opinion. So that's one thing Channing gonna do. You
Speaker 1: watched the episodes. Channin't gonna be black and white. Ain't
Speaker 1: no great bout Channing. He's gonna always be transparent. You're
Speaker 1: gonna like it or you're not. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: And that's really that's it, and it works. It wasn't
Speaker 1: though what people try to make it though, and I
Speaker 1: think that was that was that was my larger issue,
Speaker 1: and you got it and you mean you for short. No,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying, Like, you say certain things
Speaker 1: and you may not expound, and people bring it to
Speaker 1: something else, right, because obviously if I'm connected to him,
Speaker 1: and I'm laughing during the time, and even in the
Speaker 1: peace I said, I was like, bro, but when you've
Speaker 1: been in something that's toxic, you just want peace. Yeah,
Speaker 1: even like even I said that, but I also agree
Speaker 1: that he's square. You know. The thing that frustrated me
Speaker 1: is not now people are coming at us like you
Speaker 1: can't say anything about it because of the couple, right,
Speaker 1: it's because of the couple. And like I had the
Speaker 1: conversations with people, which I love being able to have
Speaker 1: those conversations. I was like, look, you know in two
Speaker 1: thousand and sixteen with Michael Bennett's walking off to the
Speaker 1: stage in a black Lives Matter shirt and they asked
Speaker 1: Russell Wilson, he says, police lives matter, and everybody's lives matter.
Speaker 1: Of course, black lives matter. Lord, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: And so at that time, at that time, like I
Speaker 1: went on TV that day I'm on first take. I
Speaker 1: went on TV like NA, like we needed somebody to
Speaker 1: be strong, and to me, it's like okay. And then
Speaker 1: in twenty twenty and like, things change and your mind's change,
Speaker 1: and you know you're now married to a black woman
Speaker 1: and you have black kids, and so you know now
Speaker 1: all those things are important. In twenty twenty, he gives
Speaker 1: this in passionate speech on the espiece and that's cool, right,
Speaker 1: But for me, somebody who's the same way in sixteen
Speaker 1: and white people accustomed me calling me racist. Then in
Speaker 1: twenty twenty, I'm getting calls every time I get off
Speaker 1: a TV that my voice is needed. That is square
Speaker 1: to me, it's okay to say that and also say,
Speaker 1: you know what, my daughter, I want her to marry
Speaker 1: a man that loves her the way he seems to
Speaker 1: love Sierra and take care of his kids, not only
Speaker 1: his kids, her other kid, Like all those things are
Speaker 1: beautiful and I wanted to be a black man. That
Speaker 1: should be okay to say too, Yeah, you know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. So I think that I just think that
Speaker 1: you know, that thing was taking a way out of context,
Speaker 1: and I hated that he got killed for it, and
Speaker 1: his wife was getting messages and and different than my
Speaker 1: daughter's getting messages. Yeah, and so I thought that, you know,
Speaker 1: like come on now, like know who you defended. It's
Speaker 1: most dangerous. Want to show the Breakfast Club, Charlomagne and
Speaker 1: God and Angelie DJ envying right now we're kicking it
Speaker 1: with the Pivot podcast and the Michael Beasley episode. Man,
Speaker 1: that was so important, and I don't I don't think
Speaker 1: he would have gotten that open anywhere else. For some reason,
Speaker 1: he felt very comfortable in that environment. Have y'all followed
Speaker 1: up with him since then? I hit him constantly. I
Speaker 1: have a lot of blue texts though, and he doesn't.
Speaker 1: He hasn't really returned anything, but like I reposted stuff.
Speaker 1: I texted him all the time just to check on him.
Speaker 1: And I think it's you know, for us, it was
Speaker 1: one of those things, honestly, all that like we weren't expected,
Speaker 1: like when he came on, like Chan and Fred had
Speaker 1: to go like talk to him to just get him
Speaker 1: to do the show. Kind of had like just because
Speaker 1: you when you get to our show, it's kind of
Speaker 1: like not just a regular podcast or cameras everywhere and
Speaker 1: people moving around, and so you know, he didn't want
Speaker 1: to do it initially, and like through the first few minutes,
Speaker 1: we didn't know what it was going to be, and
Speaker 1: for him to open up in that way like you
Speaker 1: almost felt like you almost felt ill equipped for it.
Speaker 1: And I think that's why it ended up being so beautiful,
Speaker 1: was because we all had to like just strip down
Speaker 1: and just be there with him, and it was It's
Speaker 1: the interview that when people talk about where our show
Speaker 1: has come to this point, the interview, everybody all point too,
Speaker 1: because I believe that's kind of what started the pole.
Speaker 1: No he we I don't reached that to him twenty
Speaker 1: times and respond back and just random like he just
Speaker 1: got on the team. He just signed a deal in
Speaker 1: what China? Right? Congratulations? Yeah, let me you know, let
Speaker 1: me know, just like on the show when I told him, brother,
Speaker 1: I got kids, we get the bounce house in the backyard.
Speaker 1: Every time we had a party, I reach out to
Speaker 1: the man, hey, bro having some Saturday. A couple of
Speaker 1: times I did it in no response. But when you
Speaker 1: want help, you reach out for it, and everybody hit
Speaker 1: us like this man needs help. Psychiatrists with DM me, doctor,
Speaker 1: I know, DM me, Hey, can you please get a
Speaker 1: touch with Michael Bees, I'm like, listen, I'm not giving
Speaker 1: this man number to you, but I'll keep reaching out
Speaker 1: to him, and at any moment he does respond, I
Speaker 1: holler at him and I'll have a team ready to
Speaker 1: do something for him. But just wishing the best ball.
Speaker 1: I know we all reached out to him a number
Speaker 1: of time, So what was that conversation to even get
Speaker 1: him to do it? Initially A couple of friends, a
Speaker 1: couple of people I reached out too. We talked about
Speaker 1: doing it when we were on the other side, but
Speaker 1: that was shot down, so thank god it was. And
Speaker 1: I think that's the beauty about what we do, Like
Speaker 1: we just let people speak. Some people come with a
Speaker 1: genders and they have things that they want to vent
Speaker 1: to and get off their chests, and then we're gonna
Speaker 1: do enough research where we can expound and we can
Speaker 1: carry a conversation. So I think really that's what creates
Speaker 1: our dynamic one guests, No, we're gonna do right by them.
Speaker 1: We ain't looking for no click baits. We're just looking
Speaker 1: to let you talk. We'll let you see the cuts
Speaker 1: before we send them out. All the promos you signed
Speaker 1: off on them. We're good to go. Has anyone ever said,
Speaker 1: can you take this out? Yeah, we have a we
Speaker 1: have a show. We have a show that we can't
Speaker 1: release it because because the guests come right always, Hey,
Speaker 1: can I ask this right? Because you know, you study
Speaker 1: and you know you know what you want to get
Speaker 1: to and if you get to it, you will and
Speaker 1: so I'm like, can I ask this? Can I ask this?
Speaker 1: There's like, oh yeah, like we're all good. So I
Speaker 1: was like, this is gonna be an excellent show. We do.
Speaker 1: The show shows phenomenal. I get a call from my agent,
Speaker 1: my TV agent, and he's like, look, their agent called me.
Speaker 1: They need to take some things out. And when people
Speaker 1: take things out, ya'll know, how does you take like
Speaker 1: a snippet out or you might take one answer out.
Speaker 1: They took out like twenty minutes of a forty five
Speaker 1: minute show. He must have got loose, you know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. And I was like, well, we can't show
Speaker 1: this twelve minutes, you know. But it was. But it's
Speaker 1: also one of those things though, like when I look
Speaker 1: back on it, I think it's I think it's even
Speaker 1: cool though that that we could be in that, but
Speaker 1: we could be that way, like if you feel that,
Speaker 1: and they have a dock a documentary coming out, so
Speaker 1: I guess they thought they shared too much. But if
Speaker 1: you feel like you did something on the show and
Speaker 1: you know you gotta take so much out, we're not
Speaker 1: gonna put you out there bad. We're not gonna be like, nah,
Speaker 1: you said it, we're gonna do it. You signed a release. No,
Speaker 1: we're not gonna do that because you don't want you
Speaker 1: don't want that to be attached to your name either.
Speaker 1: And to be honest, um, they don't told something I
Speaker 1: hadn't done on the show, We'll stop the show afterwards
Speaker 1: and all producing Freddy and r C be like hey
Speaker 1: and mid part Chane just you know, I get why
Speaker 1: I would set your stuff or just you know, just
Speaker 1: start talking crazy, talking about you know, back in the
Speaker 1: day when I used to run in the streets. And
Speaker 1: then after the show, as soon as it's old one
Speaker 1: ready to be like ourc we can't play the stuff
Speaker 1: about the club and then produce it. Be like okay,
Speaker 1: and she ended it up and be right. But yeah,
Speaker 1: from on all our standpoints like we're not we're not
Speaker 1: there to get anybody, man, And I think that's what
Speaker 1: people gathered a lot of people. One thing I was
Speaker 1: surprised by is that when people come on, they're always
Speaker 1: gonna watch shows before. They always want to see what
Speaker 1: to expect when they get there. So they already know
Speaker 1: his approach, they know my approach, they know Freddy's approach,
Speaker 1: so they already are kind of prepared. But if they
Speaker 1: would say something crazy, we'll even in the middle of
Speaker 1: the show. Sometimes we'll be like, they'll talk. It was
Speaker 1: a show recently and dude saying something. Fred was like,
Speaker 1: you don't, yeah, because you already know they're gonna Why
Speaker 1: give somebody unnecessary backlash for no reason. Yeah, you had
Speaker 1: a nice moment with Shaq too. Yeah. Yeah. See. The
Speaker 1: funny thing was shot. He came in shooting. He walked
Speaker 1: then started calling me names, and you know, it's uglass,
Speaker 1: little boy, it's your big ass. But it was even
Speaker 1: started off camera, so we get on camera. That's why
Speaker 1: me and Jack just kept shooting at each other because
Speaker 1: it was already established and he's a cool dude, and
Speaker 1: and that's the comfort level. So he walked in being
Speaker 1: and everybody kisses, kisses butt Jack Shack. When he walked
Speaker 1: in the hotel, we was at everybody ran out the
Speaker 1: damn restaurant. Stop people running out trying to take pictures
Speaker 1: of him. He get upstairs with us, I mean, with
Speaker 1: your big ass. Now why you got them leather shoes
Speaker 1: on them? So we started talking to him like a
Speaker 1: normal person. And that's what losing people up because I
Speaker 1: always say it, man, you put your pant your draws
Speaker 1: on before your pants, just like like you know, you're
Speaker 1: a human being. I actually see you putting your pants
Speaker 1: on before you're drawing some of these nights, I've been wrong.
Speaker 1: I'd be wide open. Sometimes you ain't been nervous with
Speaker 1: anybody though, Like, has anybody made you yeah? Oh yes,
Speaker 1: yeah something that yeah, yeah, you just I ain't see
Speaker 1: that one. I know I did because she said some
Speaker 1: real because she was like, yo, basically it seems like
Speaker 1: it's a trend. Yeah, everybody didn't be embraced in the trend.
Speaker 1: I thought that was gonna happen way more backlash than
Speaker 1: it did. But so the crazy thing is though, when
Speaker 1: when we got the opportunity to do it, I was
Speaker 1: actually in a car with him and I was like,
Speaker 1: we can't do it, and he was like Noah, he
Speaker 1: was like I was straight up, he's like it's gonna
Speaker 1: be a great conversation r S. And I'm gonna I'm
Speaker 1: gonna do this and I'm gonna ask her this, I said,
Speaker 1: Nah man, I said, because chan I was like, you
Speaker 1: really can't like chang on this, Like you gotta kind of.
Speaker 1: I was like, because if we upset the trans community.
Speaker 1: I was like, we might not have a show, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean. He was like, Nah, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: be straight. Na be straight, I said, But on the
Speaker 1: other side of it is too, I said, because she's
Speaker 1: a guest. That's not necessary to like for our target demographic.
Speaker 1: I was like, we can't go on there and not
Speaker 1: be us, you know what I'm saying, Like I actually
Speaker 1: don't want Channing or Fred or myself to have to
Speaker 1: be on a show with a guest where we can't
Speaker 1: do what we do and we can't do it in
Speaker 1: the way that people have grown to love the show.
Speaker 1: And so like that was the conversation having and we
Speaker 1: had it for a day and the like we finally
Speaker 1: and we know that day we was ten hours when
Speaker 1: we figured we could do the show. So we had
Speaker 1: to coach this dude right here, like, you don't know
Speaker 1: if he's playing or a PC. I'm gonna ask it.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna ask you this, what kind of meet you got?
Speaker 1: He still just like he who out, just like y'all. See, y'all.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying, y'all you're looking you got
Speaker 1: next question this, So we gotta do the same thing,
Speaker 1: like we'll put our finger up. You got it every
Speaker 1: time for my finger up. During that interview, they both no,
Speaker 1: I think I got out of line, but I didn't
Speaker 1: ask the real questions. You're scared that question. How do
Speaker 1: you get to a proper understanding if we don't have
Speaker 1: these real conversations or you gotta have these real comver questions,
Speaker 1: questions when you asked that you were scared to ask, like, man,
Speaker 1: what you got in your drawers? You know what I'm saying, Like,
Speaker 1: that's why I say you say that. Usually I would
Speaker 1: say I would say this like I'm my saying. It's like, man,
Speaker 1: oh the sugar it's funny because all that sugar coat
Speaker 1: when people like so I've heard in the past, I
Speaker 1: listened to another interview of yours and try to sneak
Speaker 1: up on the topic. Let me not waste your time.
Speaker 1: Let me just ask the question. So in that one,
Speaker 1: I didn't just ask the question and that ar you like,
Speaker 1: you're real nice with this one. Yea scared? So people
Speaker 1: know Chan. Yeah, they'll come in there looking for Chan
Speaker 1: like shack. You know what I'm saying. They come in
Speaker 1: there and they're trying to get him open because when
Speaker 1: you break him, you break the ice. In the interview,
Speaker 1: just go. We got more with the Pivot podcast coming
Speaker 1: up on the World Most Dangerous? Want to show the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club? Yeah, it's the World Most Dangerous? Want to
Speaker 1: show the Breakfast Club? Charlomagne and Guy and Angela E
Speaker 1: DJ envying Right now we're kicking it with the Pivot podcast.
Speaker 1: I want to tap back into the Michael Beasley comment
Speaker 1: and the mental health comb But was that ever was
Speaker 1: something y'all were able to discuss his athletes? Y'all y'all
Speaker 1: mental health? I think when you were planning, when you
Speaker 1: were playing, you don't really pay attention to it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean, you're a warrior, you know, you just had
Speaker 1: there competing. You're trying to knock the next guy head
Speaker 1: off or try to avoid getting your head knocked off.
Speaker 1: So that conversation, especially when you were playing, it wasn't
Speaker 1: as prevalent, you know, as important as it is now.
Speaker 1: But on the other side of that, you know, now
Speaker 1: that we are out of the game, we're able to
Speaker 1: see these guys that are either committing suicide, they're struggling
Speaker 1: or going through you know, these mental health issues. You know,
Speaker 1: we always try to bring it to the forefront, you know,
Speaker 1: And I knew that before the Beachley episode. For example,
Speaker 1: there were some questions about you know, his state of
Speaker 1: you know mine, and that was a few angles and
Speaker 1: a few questions that we were going to ask, but
Speaker 1: we didn't know it was going to go that deep,
Speaker 1: you know, So we always want to, you know, before
Speaker 1: we would call it a check in, you know, check
Speaker 1: on your people, follow up, see how they're doing, because
Speaker 1: you just never know. Because even in our game, is
Speaker 1: it like seventy eight or eighty seven percent of the
Speaker 1: guys are broke, file bankrupt, or divorced within three years
Speaker 1: when they're done, and that can put pressure and exhradite
Speaker 1: whatever's going on upstairs. You get into depression, you know,
Speaker 1: the anxiety of thinking where the next dollar coming from.
Speaker 1: Because guys don't all you get in at such a
Speaker 1: young age, you don't necessarily know which way you're gonna go.
Speaker 1: But the good thing is the NFL provides all of
Speaker 1: those resources, really, but all of them. If anybody I
Speaker 1: heard the comment the other days, say what can we do,
Speaker 1: we gotta you know, get with you know, the NFLPA
Speaker 1: and do this than that. They're already doing that. The
Speaker 1: players just gotta take the time to go take advantage
Speaker 1: of the resources they've given. They've got money laid out everywhere,
Speaker 1: so you just gotta go. You gotta put that in
Speaker 1: your everyday routine and say this is what matters to me.
Speaker 1: You gotta do it now though, especially for the young
Speaker 1: guys that's active, they gotta do it right now. But
Speaker 1: you're so much I think you're so much more evolved.
Speaker 1: Like I gotta give you some love. I'm gonna go
Speaker 1: Freddie Flowers here you and you starting to speak about
Speaker 1: mental health made me actually check myself. And I remember
Speaker 1: meeting you at ESPN one. You were way nicer and
Speaker 1: more polite than I thought you'd be. To the show,
Speaker 1: I'm like, mate telling people they boxed trash. I've got
Speaker 1: to be a bad guy, but but so and just
Speaker 1: like because you know, I and I've talked about it
Speaker 1: with them all the time. You know, like I grew
Speaker 1: up both parents, you know, great childhood, but like my
Speaker 1: parents were really tough. My parents who were my day,
Speaker 1: worked hard as hell, and they said, you know what,
Speaker 1: like my mama told me, you know, like depression is
Speaker 1: something that black a black man can't afford, right, or
Speaker 1: sadness or different things like that. And so, you know,
Speaker 1: there were times where I could have been battling battling
Speaker 1: things and just not let myself accept it right because
Speaker 1: to me, it was unacceptable. And I've had to learn,
Speaker 1: as I've gotten older, to be sympathetic to those things
Speaker 1: and to try to understand that one not everybody sees
Speaker 1: it like me or is built like me, and that
Speaker 1: these things do truly exist, not only in our culture
Speaker 1: but in the world period. And you know, from listening
Speaker 1: to you my Homeboy and Monday and Monday said something.
Speaker 1: Monday Bryan said something on his episode that I thought
Speaker 1: was so deep. He said, what people gotta understand. It's
Speaker 1: what's good for black people can be good for all people,
Speaker 1: you know. And so I had to truly start start
Speaker 1: getting out of that mindset of, Nah, you don't have
Speaker 1: to tough your way through everything, like you can't talk
Speaker 1: to people like you can you are also dealing with
Speaker 1: things because like when I played like I was an
Speaker 1: undrafted dude, you know, I spent my first four years
Speaker 1: trying not to be cut, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: And when those things happening happened because I grew up
Speaker 1: with a MoMA and with the church every day, it
Speaker 1: wasn't you know, need to talk to somebody that you're
Speaker 1: dealing with something I just got on my knees or
Speaker 1: I got in that book, you know, like that was
Speaker 1: the way I dealt with it. So I am still
Speaker 1: like at my age, like I am still learning, and
Speaker 1: so honestly, when we have Michael Beasley and are able
Speaker 1: to have that conversation, it truly helps me more than
Speaker 1: anything because it starts to let me know that these
Speaker 1: things are real. You know, you have to deal with them.
Speaker 1: People have to deal with them, and it's okay because
Speaker 1: I truly felt like it wasn't even in my parity,
Speaker 1: like I've had to adjust, you know as well. But
Speaker 1: I think, and I say, I'm the caveman of the crew.
Speaker 1: They're way more evolved than I am. And I'll learn
Speaker 1: it now. You know, the mental health awareness ain't been
Speaker 1: about ten years now that it's really come to the forefront,
Speaker 1: maybe less, especially in our community. Yeah, so you're playing ball.
Speaker 1: You don't grind your whole life to be the one
Speaker 1: percent and one percent you break your finger tied to
Speaker 1: the next one, you just okate your shoulder popping back
Speaker 1: in and go play. So we're doing all this on
Speaker 1: the field to play ball to make money. You're the
Speaker 1: best of the best. You woke up sad like I
Speaker 1: remember some guys just being like, man, I'm down and
Speaker 1: you look at Brund. We got let's go like it's
Speaker 1: time to play. Oh no, no, no, no, we gotta
Speaker 1: like this. There's no off, there's no replacement for you,
Speaker 1: and he's worse than you. That's why he's your damn backup.
Speaker 1: So I think like that barbaric side of football, especially
Speaker 1: you know basketball things are different, but football exactly physically.
Speaker 1: I have to see something wrong with you. If I
Speaker 1: see your your bone pop out of your ankle. Okay, bro,
Speaker 1: you can take a couple of weeks off. You're depressed.
Speaker 1: What does that mean? Yeah? And I didn't when I played,
Speaker 1: I didn't understand it. And I knew guys are going
Speaker 1: through stuff. I tell the story like Junior Sayal who
Speaker 1: took his own life. That was my homeboy, that was
Speaker 1: my dude. And I remember the day I saw it.
Speaker 1: I called his phone and when the voice man, I
Speaker 1: just broke down in tears, and that it started clicking
Speaker 1: to me talking to them Ricky Williams a lot post career,
Speaker 1: and Ricky explained it to me, like I started really
Speaker 1: seeing like this is this could be bigger than the
Speaker 1: torn acl This could be life for them, torn a
Speaker 1: sil you missed nine months, This could be life for
Speaker 1: desmy to talk to the memphal side. So I have
Speaker 1: come around from my Barbara and my you know, caveman
Speaker 1: waves to really respecting and when somebody says they're not
Speaker 1: feeling good, hey I need some time. Let me call
Speaker 1: my homeboy and really talk with him and really break
Speaker 1: this down. So I hopefully that hopefully, if my old
Speaker 1: country ass can do it, the whole league and the
Speaker 1: world will open up, specially Black people are opened up
Speaker 1: and understand this could be bigger than something you can see.
Speaker 1: Something you can't see might be a bigger even than
Speaker 1: something you can watch. Walking towards you in the hallway,
Speaker 1: I wonder if it's easier to play football than it
Speaker 1: is a sport like basketball because of the fact, you know,
Speaker 1: they an't say hur people, hurt people. You can actually
Speaker 1: go out there and hurt somebody and you you paid
Speaker 1: for that's what you're supposed to do. Like I wonder
Speaker 1: to take to your point to take a human beings,
Speaker 1: physical person and not be concerned with it. If I
Speaker 1: hit him in his knee and it pops backwards and
Speaker 1: a bone pops out, good job, You'll get patted on
Speaker 1: the back. That was a hell of a hit. You're
Speaker 1: not gonna do to sleep. That was a hell of
Speaker 1: a hit, bro, So did I do? Do you have
Speaker 1: to disconnect yourself from almost humanity to go out there
Speaker 1: on Sunday? Because I can't look. I can't. I meant
Speaker 1: well men and Freddi he was always player. When I
Speaker 1: played Freddy, I couldn't look at Freddy, fred to my homeboy,
Speaker 1: my dog. We both gators. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: I know, I know, I got kids, I know he's man,
Speaker 1: I know he's happen you know, a happy dude. If
Speaker 1: I get a chance to knock him to sleep, I
Speaker 1: have to do it. That's my job. I had to
Speaker 1: disconnect myself from the relationship and disconnect self from human beings.
Speaker 1: I'm not walking in public busting my head in nobody's
Speaker 1: chest down down the seafood out. But when I get
Speaker 1: on the football field, to hell with you, to hell
Speaker 1: with you, to hell with you. If I don't do
Speaker 1: my job, I'm getting cut. Did you Did you put
Speaker 1: that much thought into it though, because it wasn't like
Speaker 1: I didn't have a third places. I was four, and
Speaker 1: it was just always the same thing, you know, like
Speaker 1: like we're gonna play and it is it was what
Speaker 1: it was. I'm backyard playing throw up tackle with the homeboys. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna try to smash you through this fence and
Speaker 1: you know, hopefully your mom waa go cook tonight and
Speaker 1: we just go all eat together. And I think, I
Speaker 1: don't know, man, I just think like like like for us,
Speaker 1: you know, I tell people all the time, like I
Speaker 1: only wanted one job my whole life, and I was
Speaker 1: to play football, and I did for free for so
Speaker 1: long that when they would pay me, like I was like, oh,
Speaker 1: this is this is what it's supposed to be. And
Speaker 1: that was I think that was also played into it. Though,
Speaker 1: like we don't get to call out, Like we don't
Speaker 1: have holidays, right, you're working on Christmas? You Thanksgiving like
Speaker 1: you don't. You don't have sick days. When I was
Speaker 1: when I was sick, you know what I mean, Like
Speaker 1: when I was sick, I went to work every day.
Speaker 1: I couldn't stand up straight for a month, but I
Speaker 1: went to work every day because they couldn't figured out
Speaker 1: what was wrong with me, because that's what you're supposed
Speaker 1: to do. And about eleven o'clock every day, they'd sent
Speaker 1: me home, you know, because I had a fever or whatever.
Speaker 1: And so I think, you know, we were just always
Speaker 1: taught that if you ain't dead, you got to be here.
Speaker 1: And so I think for us, though Charlemagne, that crossed
Speaker 1: over mentally and emotionally as well. It's like I can't
Speaker 1: go in here and tell these people I don't feel
Speaker 1: good or I don't have it. And I think that
Speaker 1: part played it to it and the physicality of it
Speaker 1: to me was was what defined you, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean? Like I felt like like I respect I
Speaker 1: could say this, I respect tougher individuals more than I
Speaker 1: respect talented individuals, you know what I mean, Like it
Speaker 1: was some dudes that like, this dude right here, one
Speaker 1: of the most talented humans I've ever played against, Like
Speaker 1: you couldn't touch him in a phone booth, but he
Speaker 1: was also a dog, and like that was what I
Speaker 1: admired about him. And I think when people constantly in
Speaker 1: our locker room, in our world, when people constantly applaud
Speaker 1: you for toughness, it makes you want it more. Like
Speaker 1: when I would put people to sleep, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean, Like they would love it, and I was like, Oh,
Speaker 1: that's all I gotta do is just run face into
Speaker 1: his face and get up first. I'll do that every
Speaker 1: single snap because that's what they're gonna pay me for it. Man.
Speaker 1: I think what y'all doing so necessary. But I don't
Speaker 1: think we'd be having these conversations with athletes and about
Speaker 1: athletes in this way if it wasn't for these kind
Speaker 1: of platform because I don't think they would ever going
Speaker 1: ESPN and Fox Sports anywhere and be that open in
Speaker 1: vulnerable as they all with y'all. So but thank you man,
Speaker 1: all the smoke us whose are other great ones, um
Speaker 1: many million dollar worth of the game. Absolutely, we wouldn't
Speaker 1: be there without y'all. Yes, real Yeah. Thank about the
Speaker 1: platform y'all set up. Y'all got three people, smart people,
Speaker 1: sit down, communicate, interview folks like y'all. Y'all taught us
Speaker 1: this game. Y'all didn't know each other, right, Okay, Yeah,
Speaker 1: so y'all taught up this game. So all the love
Speaker 1: that you've given us in respect and we appreciate it.
Speaker 1: Without the Breakfast Club, I believe there's no all the smoke,
Speaker 1: there's no Pivot, there's no mais. Y'all set the standard
Speaker 1: and we appreciate thank yall. Happens for a reason. Absolutely hidcast.
Speaker 1: Y'all got that pope in after you know, things didn't
Speaker 1: work out in the previous situation. And it's even better.
Speaker 1: Make sure y'all subscribe to the Pivot podcast. Fred Taylor
Speaker 1: Channing crowd to Ryan Clark, Thank y'all for coming. Thank
Speaker 1: you guys for having us. By the way, you want
Speaker 1: to say, this has been like a dream of mine
Speaker 1: and I didn't want to say in the beginning, So
Speaker 1: thank y'all so much. However, like this is this is
Speaker 1: like oh my bucket lists of media things to do,
Speaker 1: so I appreciate it done. It's the Breakfast Club. The
Speaker 1: Breakfast club. Your morning's will never be the same when
Speaker 1: it's time to get with someone's, especially the best way
Speaker 1: to do it is with Magnum large size condoms. That
Speaker 1: gold foil wrapper is a badge of honor and it
Speaker 1: means you're protected and you take care of things with comfort.
Speaker 1: Accept no substitute. So bring the pleasure with the gold
Speaker 1: standard Magnum large size condoms. Wwr IF im HD one
Speaker 1: new Yard and I hire radio station. Make sure you're
Speaker 1: telling them watch out for Florida. The craziest people in
Speaker 1: America come from the bronx in all of Florida. Yes,
Speaker 1: you are a donkey. The Florida man at tapped and
Speaker 1: atm for a very strange reason. It gave him too
Speaker 1: much money. Florida man is arrested if to definitely say
Speaker 1: he's rigged the board to his home and an attempt
Speaker 1: to electric hit his pregnant wife. Police arrested in Orlando
Speaker 1: man for talking of FA the breakfast club bitches donkey
Speaker 1: of the day with shallam hain't a guy? I don't
Speaker 1: know why y'all keeping then he get y'all. First of all,
Speaker 1: what did yuncle Shalla always say about the great state
Speaker 1: of Florida. The craziest people in America come from the
Speaker 1: Bronx and all of Florida. That is a fact. But
Speaker 1: one thing I don't do enough is salute the great
Speaker 1: city of Miami, dropping the clues bombs for Miami the
Speaker 1: three h five one of the greatest places on the planet.
Speaker 1: We don't discuss Miami enough. I know y'all like to
Speaker 1: go down there for the weather and the beaches, in
Speaker 1: the laking, okay, in the nightlife, But Miami has contributed
Speaker 1: so much to the culture hip hop. Drop on the
Speaker 1: clues bombs for Uncle Luke and the two Live Crone
Speaker 1: top five rap group of all time. Uncle Luke is
Speaker 1: a whole legends should always be respected as such. Y'all
Speaker 1: wouldn't have parental advisory stickers on albums if it wasn't
Speaker 1: for Uncle Luke. Uncle Luke, you know, was considered obscene, okay,
Speaker 1: and went against Congress to fight for the First Amendment
Speaker 1: artists freedom of speech. He really fought for that, Okay.
Speaker 1: America labeled him explicit, which led to the mandatory parental
Speaker 1: advisory sticker you see on music now with offensive content
Speaker 1: okay that impact at all musical genres by the way,
Speaker 1: not just hip hop, all right. He fought for the
Speaker 1: right the tal big booty holes. You ain't nothing but
Speaker 1: a hoochie mamak you hear me. He fought for the
Speaker 1: right the tal Asian women all around the world. Me
Speaker 1: so hardy, Uncle Luke Huke, you hear me. Uncle Luke
Speaker 1: fought for the right to tell you that cap D
Speaker 1: is coming, and at some point after he comes, you're
Speaker 1: gonna have to put your hands up high, your ass
Speaker 1: down low, and drop that pomp pump to the full. Whoa,
Speaker 1: that's right, I still got tim knees. You hear what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. That was a good error. Don't play no more? Okay,
Speaker 1: say that was a good error. Have we all grown now? Yes?
Speaker 1: Do we all realize that you know, the music was
Speaker 1: misogynistic and sexist? Yes? But can we all admit that
Speaker 1: problematic music slapped them? Okay? And it wouldn't be the
Speaker 1: same without the toxicity. And you are a liar if
Speaker 1: you say you hear that music now and it doesn't
Speaker 1: make you feel good. Okay, drop from the clues bombs
Speaker 1: for Uncle Luke. All right, I still listen to I
Speaker 1: want to rock right now? I literally mean right now.
Speaker 1: Like that's my joint. Okay, this man, Uncle Luke had
Speaker 1: a screaming the color of thesis for no damn reason. Okay,
Speaker 1: proudly screaming out what the color of thesis was just
Speaker 1: because some of y'all. Doodoo might be green, Okay, sometime
Speaker 1: might even be a little hint of red, depending on
Speaker 1: if you got hemorrhoids, by how much fun you had
Speaker 1: in the bedroom the night before. But it's universally known
Speaker 1: that doodoo is brown because of the legend named Lufa Campbell.
Speaker 1: And that's why we are gathered here to day, ladies
Speaker 1: and gentlemen to discuss doodo. Okay. See, William Carroll is
Speaker 1: a robber who is currently facing charges of armed robbery
Speaker 1: and battery. See a woman was walking her dog in
Speaker 1: Miami's Edgewater neighborhood. She was picking up her dog's poop
Speaker 1: when William Carroll pulled up with a knife. No need
Speaker 1: to listen to me because I need to catch my
Speaker 1: breath anyway. Okay, let's go to NBC six South order
Speaker 1: for the report. Police. What was supposed to be a
Speaker 1: quick dog walk Monday night turned into a violent attack.
Speaker 1: Police say a woman was attacked and robbed on her
Speaker 1: way back home after walking her dog. She stopped on
Speaker 1: the stairs to her condo to pick up the dog's waist.
Speaker 1: What a man allegedly came from behind with a knife
Speaker 1: and strangled her, then allegedly stole her backpack and wallet.
Speaker 1: Police caught Carroll a few blocks away, out of breath,
Speaker 1: and they say with the victim's credit cards nearby. He
Speaker 1: told detectives he didn't do it, but police say he
Speaker 1: didn't realize he was wearing one of the biggest pieces
Speaker 1: of evidence, which came from the dog. Literally, the police
Speaker 1: report stage, a brownish stain was seen on the defended shirt,
Speaker 1: matching the dog poop from the scene. William carles in
Speaker 1: jail because number one, he's a robber. With number two
Speaker 1: because if doodoo, all right, this woman had to wear
Speaker 1: with dollar maybe, you know, just in her fighting a little,
Speaker 1: she got enough doodoo on him for cops to notice
Speaker 1: he had a dog poop stain on his shirt. First
Speaker 1: of all, you're not just about to blend in when
Speaker 1: you got dodoo on you, Okay, even if the clothes
Speaker 1: you were wearing are indeed a doodoo brown color. The smell,
Speaker 1: my gee, Okay, The older. We've all had dog poop
Speaker 1: on our shoe at some point in life. You can't
Speaker 1: escape that funky ass fragrance, all right, Think about the
Speaker 1: time you had to take a cleaning doodoo off your
Speaker 1: shoes in life. So imagine walking around with it on
Speaker 1: your shirt. You throw the whole shirt away. Clearly, William
Speaker 1: sixty two years old robbing folks at knife point couldn't
Speaker 1: afford to throw his shirt away. But the fact you
Speaker 1: just decided to go to the Cultural Institution knowing his
Speaker 1: pizza hut with doodoo on your shirt, sir, respect yourself,
Speaker 1: but also respect the home of the bucket program. You
Speaker 1: can't just walk up in pizza hut with doodoo on
Speaker 1: your shirt and get you a personal pampie and keep
Speaker 1: it moving. And furthermore, how stink are you on a
Speaker 1: regular basis that you don't even notice you got Doudoo
Speaker 1: on your shirt. Not only did he have doodoo on
Speaker 1: his shirt, the officers found the victim's belongings and the knife,
Speaker 1: so it's an open and shut case. Now, William Carroll
Speaker 1: is currently in the Turner gold Field Night Correctional Center.
Speaker 1: All your brothers in that facility who are listening to
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club this morning. You're listening to Charlomagne and
Speaker 1: God delivered this donkey of the day. If you don't
Speaker 1: see that man William Carroll and say, don't stop pop
Speaker 1: that bussy, let me see you, Doodoo Brown. If y'are
Speaker 1: not calling that man Dudu Brown for the rest of
Speaker 1: his life, for the rest of his stay in that facility,
Speaker 1: then y'all have collectively failed Miami Dade County. I'm not
Speaker 1: saying harassed man, I'm just saying his life, y'all. Entertainment, Okay,
Speaker 1: y'all just trying to kill some time behind those walls
Speaker 1: and him ended up there because one he made the
Speaker 1: poor choice to robbing still and two because of Dodo.
Speaker 1: There's just too much comedy goal to not let the
Speaker 1: jokes fly. Please give William Carle aka Dudo Brown the biggest.
Speaker 1: He hard a little bit and you're sweating a little bit.
Speaker 1: Let that go. Let that damn that's that. That's gord
Speaker 1: fly one more time, though, Go go go get low.
Speaker 1: I don't get low low mean bat. You know, I'm
Speaker 1: glad you know wh y'all Just admit, y'all y'all here
Speaker 1: judging these kids y'all. But y'all here trying to act
Speaker 1: so woke, judging these kids for the content of their music,
Speaker 1: and before we grew up on okay, in the Oxygen
Speaker 1: bro error was so toxic and so problematic, but so
Speaker 1: damn fun. Okay, all right, do you even have those
Speaker 1: classic tunes without the toxicity? Huh? Drink some water. I'm fine, yeah,
Speaker 1: all right, okay, don't take coming out. Fine, I am fine.
Speaker 1: You hear me. I am forty three with the knees
Speaker 1: of a forty one year old. Look like you need
Speaker 1: a little book. It looks like you need a little
Speaker 1: bang gag? What I did say? Pop that bussy? You
Speaker 1: know who been gay? The Breakfast Club, it's topic time
Speaker 1: thinks the phone called eight hundred five eight five one
Speaker 1: oh five wanted to join it to the discussion with
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club. Talk about it morning. Everybody's DJ V
Speaker 1: and Angela, Yee, Charlot and the guy. We are the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. If you're just joining us, we're talking about
Speaker 1: Channing Crowder. Channing Crowder. It was on the Pivot Podcast.
Speaker 1: Through to the Pivot Podcast, one of my favorite podcasts,
Speaker 1: and Channing Crowder was talking to cornerback Denzel Ward. He's
Speaker 1: a cornerback for the Cleveland Browns, and Channing had this
Speaker 1: to say about mister Denzel Ward. But you are beautiful.
Speaker 1: He got pretty, You got good skins. She's got a
Speaker 1: little highlights like like you. No, no, no, you're a
Speaker 1: dog man. I watched you play you a dog? But
Speaker 1: did you have to fight that? Like, just look, you
Speaker 1: look so pleasant as but then you gotta choke a bit,
Speaker 1: just like the dudes try you when they say and
Speaker 1: be like, oh oh no, no, no, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: stud got you. You had to fight that. I mean,
Speaker 1: you're the first dude that called me beauty, beauty I
Speaker 1: don't even know, hon. So now the question is what
Speaker 1: do you think of that conversation? I see absolutely positively
Speaker 1: nothing wrong with it. Um. You know, I compliment brothers
Speaker 1: like that all of the time. You know. I saw
Speaker 1: Kevin Gates last week or whenever Kevin Gates was up here,
Speaker 1: and I said, Yo, you look good, brother, because you
Speaker 1: can see that his skin look healthy, he was glowing.
Speaker 1: You could tell he lost weight, you can tell he
Speaker 1: working out. You could just you know, see that he
Speaker 1: has an inner glow about him that you know he's
Speaker 1: on the right path mentally, spiritually, physically. I don't see
Speaker 1: anything wrong with telling another another human name. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: don't see nothing wrong with it. What's the problem, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't. I don't see anything wrong with it. I've
Speaker 1: never called somebody gorgeous, but Charmagne. Charlemagne is complimented many
Speaker 1: of times. I've never complimented compliment me, bro, never, you
Speaker 1: never given me anything to compliment about. You just you
Speaker 1: just touched my leg on the way out and said
Speaker 1: I got a nice last I did not say that
Speaker 1: you have shorts on. Yeah, what did you do? I
Speaker 1: just reached for something when I want to reach. Had
Speaker 1: nothing to do with anything other than that day was out. Hello,
Speaker 1: who's this? Hey man? Good morning breakfast club. We should
Speaker 1: boy chunks man scratch line ant you know, Charlotte man? Yes,
Speaker 1: let the comment man, brother like listening. We as black man,
Speaker 1: We ever gonna support each other and compliment each other,
Speaker 1: or we ever gonna criticize each other. We can't play
Speaker 1: both sides with a little I agree, wanna we want
Speaker 1: to dress masculinity, then every time somebody want to compliment
Speaker 1: another bubble, we want to sit here and critic here.
Speaker 1: Come on, bro, what is it? We're gonna do, We're
Speaker 1: gonna support each other. Well, we're not. I'm with you
Speaker 1: one hundred percent, my brother. That's why I don't like
Speaker 1: the car I don't like the backlash that chance of
Speaker 1: crowd is getting because, just like you just said, either
Speaker 1: either they're gonna complain about toxic masculinity or when we
Speaker 1: show each other love, they're gonna complain. Which one is? Hello,
Speaker 1: who's this terry from Duvall? Du what's your what's your comments? Bro?
Speaker 1: What's you did? Hey? Yeah, my comments? Man? I think
Speaker 1: Channon was talking Award like he was a knack though.
Speaker 1: He was putting a lot of emphasis on his comments.
Speaker 1: And there's a difference between me telling Charlot man, you know,
Speaker 1: I love when your where your ballhood your ball head
Speaker 1: looked today, or hey, you know, thank you beautiful today.
Speaker 1: But at the end of the day when you played
Speaker 1: those comments back, he was putting a lot of emphasis
Speaker 1: on on my man Award like I don't know, he
Speaker 1: was kind of looking at him kind of funny. I
Speaker 1: didn't feel like that because I you know, I listened
Speaker 1: to the Pivot podcast. That's how Channing talks. Channing puts
Speaker 1: a lot of emphasis on everything, but he was pointing
Speaker 1: a lot on like how he looked, so like a difference, Dad,
Speaker 1: he's telling me. You know, there's a difference between you
Speaker 1: telling telling anyone something and then him with like all
Speaker 1: the emphasis on oh, and he like, man, I ain't
Speaker 1: get all that comment. Man, I ain't hear all them. Well,
Speaker 1: if somebody said that to you, would you just say
Speaker 1: thank you and take it as a compliment. I would,
Speaker 1: But in the back of my mind I might feel
Speaker 1: long comfort. Why like that you just told me I
Speaker 1: got a beautiful ball head and amazing eyebrows. I didn't
Speaker 1: think take take nothing from that, but I said it
Speaker 1: in a very manly way. So you gotta walk in
Speaker 1: and say you got a beautiful ball head. Beautiful exceptis
Speaker 1: thank you, Ken, thank you. I appreciate that. Man. Eight
Speaker 1: hundred and five eighty five, one on five one. We're
Speaker 1: talking about chatting crowd, chatting crowd, and this is what
Speaker 1: he said. But you are beautiful. He got pretty, you
Speaker 1: got good skin, she got a little highlights like like no, no, no,
Speaker 1: but you're a dog. Now. I watched him play you
Speaker 1: a dog? But did you have to fight that? Like
Speaker 1: just look, you look so pleasant? But then you got
Speaker 1: to choke a bit, just like the dudes try you
Speaker 1: when they say and be like oh oh no, no, no,
Speaker 1: no no, this dude got you. You have to fight that.
Speaker 1: I mean, you're the first lude that called me beautiful beautiful.
Speaker 1: I don't even know what's your thoughts on it. It's
Speaker 1: the breakfast cloak. Call me at your opinions to the
Speaker 1: breakfast club topic on Envy Angela Yee, Charlomagne the guy
Speaker 1: we are the breakfast club. Now if you just joined us,
Speaker 1: we're talking about Channing Crowder and this is what he said,
Speaker 1: but you are beautiful. He got pretty, you got good skin,
Speaker 1: she got a little highlights like like you know, but
Speaker 1: you're a dog man, like I watched you play you
Speaker 1: a dog? But did you have to fight that? Like
Speaker 1: just look, you look so pleasant, but then you got
Speaker 1: to choke a bits, just like you know, like the
Speaker 1: dudes try you when they say it, be like oh no, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: no no, this dude got you. You had to fight that.
Speaker 1: I mean, you're the first lude that called me beautiful beautiful.
Speaker 1: I don't even know, hon And we're asking what's your thoughts? Yeah, man,
Speaker 1: need to give it to the compliments more often, and
Speaker 1: stop worrying about things like that. He told the man,
Speaker 1: he looks good, beautiful eyes, beautiful skin. That's right, and
Speaker 1: that's true because you know what you know? What's so
Speaker 1: specific about those compliments. But think about how many people
Speaker 1: you meet whose skin be looking dry and ashy because
Speaker 1: they don't take care they self, because they don't drink
Speaker 1: enough water, you know what I mean. Think about how
Speaker 1: your eyes be looking yellowish, you know what I mean,
Speaker 1: randish because you don't drink enough water, because you don't
Speaker 1: take care of yourself. Those are top tied compliments. When
Speaker 1: you compliment somebody's skin and the way the eyes looked,
Speaker 1: salute the chan in crowded man, I don't see that
Speaker 1: wrong with all right, But let's go to the phone lines. Hello,
Speaker 1: who is this? All right? This is from Miami? How
Speaker 1: are you? Hey? What's up? Brother? We're talking about what's
Speaker 1: your comments on what he said? What we're saying is
Speaker 1: I feel like this. You can't tell the man that
Speaker 1: he can't feel offended. The whobody can't feel offended. The
Speaker 1: same way if I went up to the beautiful Angela
Speaker 1: Yee and started complimenting her without her permission, she might
Speaker 1: find it as toxic and harassing. But if he just
Speaker 1: elberted it, she might find its acceptable. It's about the person.
Speaker 1: You can't tell a person, hey, you have to take
Speaker 1: this complimented. They don't want it from that individual. Well,
Speaker 1: who said that? Who said that? He was offended? What
Speaker 1: the topic is? No? No, no, no, no, no no no.
Speaker 1: The problem is people online were acting like there was
Speaker 1: something wrong with what Channing Crowder did by by giving
Speaker 1: them that compliment. The comment unsolicited. I mean, most compliments
Speaker 1: about somebody's looks unsolicited. Did he ask him, how do
Speaker 1: you think I looked to h? No, he did not
Speaker 1: ask that. Normally, when somebody gives you a compliment, it's
Speaker 1: not because you ask for Yeah. Yeah, but this is
Speaker 1: a new society relieving. You just can't assume okay to people.
Speaker 1: I see what you're saying. I see what you're saying.
Speaker 1: If we're trying to play by these new rules, I
Speaker 1: get it. Yeah, I mean, I think skin looks good.
Speaker 1: It's not really offensive. Hello, who's this? It's more like
Speaker 1: a healthy thing. Hello, what's up? Jamar? Jamala was pretty fair?
Speaker 1: What's up? Brother? What's good? Y'all? Eavy? How you doing that?
Speaker 1: I'm a brother, y'all. I was calling because I hear
Speaker 1: y'all talking about, you know, the many compliment and men
Speaker 1: and stuff. Talk to me, king, I'm not a girl,
Speaker 1: old man. I'm a light skin, six two green eyes,
Speaker 1: black guy, so it happens a lot to me, too
Speaker 1: old young. Every race, they kind of look at you
Speaker 1: weird and be like, oh, you get all the women hot.
Speaker 1: Most overrated description of a human ever when they say,
Speaker 1: light skin, tall with green eyes, Okay, you a hater.
Speaker 1: Nobody cares about that nineteen eighty something beauty standard. You
Speaker 1: got curly head too hot? He got curly h Charlemagne's
Speaker 1: such a hater, yo. When I used to ride my
Speaker 1: bike a lot, he always used to be like, y'all
Speaker 1: love watching you rode your bike. You never said that
Speaker 1: you did. That's where I got my shorts from it
Speaker 1: all that Never I didn't ask you about your show,
Speaker 1: but I never said I liked the way you ride
Speaker 1: your bike. Yes, man, I can't help what my color is. Man,
Speaker 1: I wish I did have that most overrated beauty standard
Speaker 1: as light skin with green eyes, y'all look like pit bulls.
Speaker 1: Let yallarot be the first to tell you people, you've
Speaker 1: been hurt lights kin brother took your girl or something.
Speaker 1: Hell know who's this lights getting men and women look
Speaker 1: like pit bulls. Uncle Sharlotte said, goodness, gracious, Hello, Yeah
Speaker 1: you got Brandon. I mean I heard what you said
Speaker 1: about this. Being my brother, we tell each other as
Speaker 1: often as possible. I feel you fucking like. I mean,
Speaker 1: you need more black brothers out here lifting each other up,
Speaker 1: complimenting them, letting them know you look good like. Ain't
Speaker 1: nothing wrong with that? I agree. Y out here, you
Speaker 1: got folks out feeling each other over stupid stuff like that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: look good. I agree. I'm with you, my brother, all right, brother.
Speaker 1: The story, guys, the moral of the story has never
Speaker 1: underestimate the power of a random compliment. You know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. And I don't think there's anything wrong with
Speaker 1: a with a with a black man or any man,
Speaker 1: you know, telling another man you know they appreciate their appearance.
Speaker 1: I don't think there's anything wrong with that. I think
Speaker 1: we're so superficial. Will will tell him and he got
Speaker 1: a nice call, He got a nice chamber. When a
Speaker 1: man been in the gym, you know, actually working out,
Speaker 1: and when a man taking care of himself and you
Speaker 1: can see it in his skin, you can see it
Speaker 1: in his eye. You can't give him a compliment. Y'all
Speaker 1: All out, y'all, damn mine sleut, the chant and crowd
Speaker 1: of man. It's the Breakfast Club for the morning, the
Speaker 1: breakfast Club whatever y'all is TJ Gobody name with Charlomagne
Speaker 1: the Guy, and we just want to say happy holidays
Speaker 1: from all three of us, all three of y'all, the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club, the Breakfast Club, your morning's will never be
Speaker 1: the same. When it's time to get with someone special,
Speaker 1: the best way to do it is with Magna large
Speaker 1: sized condoms. That gold foil wrapper is a badge of
Speaker 1: honor and it means you're protected and you take care
Speaker 1: of things with comfort. Accept no substitute. So bring the
Speaker 1: pleasure with the gold standard Magnum large sized condomns holding
Speaker 1: everybody is DJ Envy Angela yee, Charlomagne the Guy. We
Speaker 1: are the breakfast Club, all right, Charlomagne, you got pose
Speaker 1: no positive notice, simply this. The best part of being
Speaker 1: authentic is that there is no image to maintain. You
Speaker 1: will delight some and disturb others, and none of it
Speaker 1: will concern the truth of your being. Breakfast Club. You'll
Speaker 1: finish for y'all. Dumb