Speaker 1: But all right, job.
Speaker 2: All across the USC Compton, Watts Bay to LA come
Speaker 2: on to California day from Owy the Valley. We represent
Speaker 2: that Keller County. So if you're keeping it real on
Speaker 2: your side of your town, you tune into Gainst the
Speaker 2: Chronicles Coronic Goals.
Speaker 1: We gonna tell you how are we goals? If I
Speaker 1: lie my notes will girl like Pinocchio. We're gonna tell
Speaker 1: you the truth and nothing but the truth. Gangs the
Speaker 1: Chronic Goals. This is not your average shows.
Speaker 2: You're now tuned into the rail mc ain't, Big Change
Speaker 2: and Big Steels the streets.
Speaker 1: Hello, we welcome to the gangst the Chronicles podcast, the
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Speaker 1: sure you download the iHeart app and subscribe to Against
Speaker 1: the Chronicles for my Apple users, hit the Purple Michael
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Speaker 1: rating the comment. Welcome to another episode of the Gangst
Speaker 1: the Chronicle Show. I am your host, Big steal with
Speaker 1: my guy. You know aight, we suffered man a terrible
Speaker 1: loss in the hip hop community yesterday. Man my boy
Speaker 1: t dub Man from the group Folsome like to give
Speaker 1: him a moment of silence. You know, I give you
Speaker 1: my t Dup story. I know you said that you
Speaker 1: and him were really close as well. And when you
Speaker 1: called me yesterday, I could hear the like the pain
Speaker 1: in your voice, you know. And like everything else these days,
Speaker 1: I had to find out by the internet, which I hate,
Speaker 1: which sucks, you know. I saw somebody pull something. I said, no, man,
Speaker 1: and then all of these memories started flooding back. Man.
Speaker 1: I remember me and him was going to Long Beach
Speaker 1: City College. It was a lot of rappers up there
Speaker 1: during that time. Man, I actually think Snoop might have
Speaker 1: been going there for a minute. I should see him
Speaker 1: up on the enough, you know, Superfly. It was like
Speaker 1: rap city Man. The Homegirl from she was signed to Easy,
Speaker 1: the Homegirl Makiba. They had a group that was signed
Speaker 1: the Easy. She was from Compting. I think you know Makeepa.
Speaker 1: She was in the group. I forget the name of
Speaker 1: that group. It was hearing another girl they had. They
Speaker 1: were signed the roofless On. But I remember, man, I
Speaker 1: got my student loan check and it was twenty five
Speaker 1: hundred dollars and there was the music store across the
Speaker 1: street from the school. Right I walked over there and
Speaker 1: spent six hundred on the beat machine, the little boss
Speaker 1: beat machines. Remember she just had to beat them, the
Speaker 1: drum machines, right, And I bought a big ass pair
Speaker 1: of headphones that was real log you know. I had
Speaker 1: the big quarter inch headphone jack in the back of them.
Speaker 1: And Tita was standing out in front of the student
Speaker 1: center be like, stell, you gotta beat, and I would
Speaker 1: play one of my little wack beats man with just
Speaker 1: the ate away, the little boom boom top the doom.
Speaker 1: You sound like you're hitting a piece of paper. And
Speaker 1: he was standing out there and free out for like hours. Man,
Speaker 1: I think he was the coldest rapper ever. Dog. You know,
Speaker 1: just the circumstances surrounding that man, you know, in front
Speaker 1: of his mom's house, man with his son out there
Speaker 1: trying to save his life. Man, Rest in peace, big dog,
Speaker 1: Rest in peace. Man. It's that's one of those things, man,
Speaker 1: As you get older, man, and really it ain't as
Speaker 1: you get older, man. It just seemed like, as black men,
Speaker 1: we are always losing somebody. Man.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's unfortunate that, you know, I guess sometimes I
Speaker 3: guess you don't think about you know, when you coming up.
Speaker 3: I guess you know, and uh, whatever you profession is, whatever.
Speaker 3: A lot of time we don't take our health, you
Speaker 3: know what I'm saying on that route when you're trying to,
Speaker 3: you know, get to a certain point financials and just
Speaker 3: trying to distress, I guess of just trying to make
Speaker 3: it to a certain point. I don't know if health
Speaker 3: is really a main concern for a lot of young niggas,
Speaker 3: you know, and then you don't look at shit. I guess,
Speaker 3: you know, like grandparents or whatever. You know, different generations
Speaker 3: look at shit differently. I'm pretty sure it's a lot
Speaker 3: of niggas who got hidden secrets with health shit. And
Speaker 3: a lot of times within our community of you know,
Speaker 3: niggas you know, gang banging or hustling or rapping or whatever,
Speaker 3: a lot of times we keep a lot of shit
Speaker 3: secret because I guess you don't, you know, want to
Speaker 3: seem like a helpless motherfucker or get motherfucker's sympathy, you know,
Speaker 3: just that type.
Speaker 1: Of shit, especially as though we don't want nobody to
Speaker 1: know when we s We don't even like going to
Speaker 1: the doctor.
Speaker 3: And there's probably a lot of niggas that don't go
Speaker 3: to the doctor. You know what I'm saying, unless that
Speaker 3: situation hits you with a something serious, what you can't
Speaker 3: turn back from going to get common checkups and shit
Speaker 3: like that. You know, it's probably the last thing on
Speaker 3: the nigga in the neighborhood's mind.
Speaker 1: You get me, you're standing on it.
Speaker 3: You know, you're trying to get your hustle on or whatever,
Speaker 3: and I'm pretty sure that's the last thing you as
Speaker 3: a as a gang banging, ass rapping, ass hustling nigga,
Speaker 3: want to just voluntarily go down to the doctor's office
Speaker 3: and see if everything is good.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think a lot of that is fear, man,
Speaker 1: because I know, and even still to this day, I
Speaker 1: take my high blood pressure medicine religiously because I am
Speaker 1: scared the death of a heart attack. I keep that
Speaker 1: low dosage aspirin in my glove compartment, you know, just
Speaker 1: in case, because I hear if you don't have no
Speaker 1: natural glistening that the aspiring is the next best thing
Speaker 1: because it then clogs your arteries almost instantly if you
Speaker 1: choo on it, you know, right, and that'll buy you
Speaker 1: some time, I guess to get to the hospital. Man.
Speaker 1: The best thing, man, we gotta change your diet. Man.
Speaker 1: I know I say it, and I know I'm not perfect, man,
Speaker 1: but this is like, man, this is probably the fifth
Speaker 1: homeboy I don't lost to a heart attack. Man.
Speaker 3: Yeah, like I said, I yes, you don't look at
Speaker 3: it like we are kind of you know, we are
Speaker 3: in the og status is what motherfuckers would say. Uh,
Speaker 3: we don't really speak on uh what age and shit?
Speaker 3: You know, I guess niggas feel a little biased to that.
Speaker 3: You know, when you reach a certain age, you don't
Speaker 3: like to tell the motherfuckers how old you are. So
Speaker 3: you know, I guess that instills with with not wanting
Speaker 3: to be uh you know, running down to the hospital
Speaker 3: or the doctors to get just you know, regular checkups.
Speaker 3: And then again like that's the farthest thing from your
Speaker 3: mind as uh, you know, as I guess, like I said,
Speaker 3: in those positions like I don't know, uh, you know,
Speaker 3: I don't know you in the hood. You know, you
Speaker 3: got a woman or a lady or whatever, and shit,
Speaker 3: you know how many emphasis is it on hey when
Speaker 3: this last time you've been to the doctor. You know
Speaker 3: what I'm saying, you out hustling all day or you
Speaker 3: out making moves, or you in the studio all day
Speaker 3: and whatever, when the last time you've been to the
Speaker 3: doctor and checked your shit out. So that's a lot
Speaker 3: that's personal for a lot of niggas.
Speaker 1: You get me.
Speaker 3: Some motherfuckers might just be in fear of what they
Speaker 3: might hear you getting real too. And then again, when
Speaker 3: you talk about shit like heart attacks and strokes and
Speaker 3: shit like that, niggas be more. Niggas be more on
Speaker 3: like I'm gonna die from getting shot or jacked or
Speaker 3: robbed or you know, or I'm dying prison type of
Speaker 3: shit or whatever. Motherfuckers don't really be like nigga we
Speaker 3: in the hood all day drinking and smoking and shit.
Speaker 3: Niggas don't be like shit, Man, I need to watch
Speaker 3: what I'm eating, in my cholesterol levels and all that. Man,
Speaker 3: I'm I'm I'm a prime candidate for a stroke or
Speaker 3: heart attack.
Speaker 1: You don't think about that shit. You don't because I'm
Speaker 1: pretty sure that homie didn't wake up eight o'clock, nine
Speaker 1: o'clock that morning, stretch, I'll go brush his teeth, take
Speaker 1: a shower, you know, handler's business in the morning, and say,
Speaker 1: you know what, I better go handle everything because I'm
Speaker 1: about to lead his planet at four o'clock this afternoon. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I had that.
Speaker 3: I had a discussion with a nigga this this morning.
Speaker 3: My nigga Rich, you know, my little my Vegas homie correspondent.
Speaker 3: We grew up together and whatever. You know, my nigga
Speaker 3: Rich is from Carson, but you know he's posted out
Speaker 3: in Vegas. You know, we just be chatting about just
Speaker 3: daily shit outside of neighborhood shit or what's going on
Speaker 3: in the neighborhood because we're still kind of connected like that.
Speaker 1: You know. I asked him, like.
Speaker 3: What a motherfucker just hit you up and just told you,
Speaker 3: all right, my nigga, you got till one o'clock today
Speaker 3: to get your shit together, you know, because it's check
Speaker 3: our time. Like, I know, it's crazy and hypothetical to think,
Speaker 3: but what if a motherfucker just you know that shit is,
Speaker 3: like what do you do within those certain hours? And
Speaker 3: just like you said, it's crazy too. You know, I'm
Speaker 3: pretty sure my nigga woke up normal as fuck. Like
Speaker 3: I don't get you know, too many details and shit,
Speaker 3: but I'm pretty sure my nigga woke up normal as
Speaker 3: fuck that morning. You know, it's crazy when you think about,
Speaker 3: you know, how a heart attack hits you. Like my
Speaker 3: nigga woke up, got out of bed, used a bathroom,
Speaker 3: whatever he did ate that morning. You know, it wasn't like,
Speaker 3: you know, no fucking signs of just like you know,
Speaker 3: in a few hours, it's gonna be over with.
Speaker 1: Like that's crazy, man, And what do you do? Man?
Speaker 1: It's like I was looking today, not to cut you off, bro,
Speaker 1: but I was asking a wife. Hey, you know, because
Speaker 1: I got insurance, right, but I got a couple of policies.
Speaker 1: I told my wife, I said, we need to really
Speaker 1: get all this shit together and make sure everything is copesthetic,
Speaker 1: because you know what insurance you could be paying for
Speaker 1: some shit man and then not take care of everything.
Speaker 1: You know, your needs progressed. Oh definitely, I got that
Speaker 1: insurance a long time ago. It might not be enough
Speaker 1: for us to for her to be able to attain
Speaker 1: the lifestyle that she got. No, you know, so I'm
Speaker 1: really thinking about upping my insurance right now. You feel
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. You know, because when you you know,
Speaker 1: when you even thirty, you think, well, man, shoot we
Speaker 1: got seven fifty on here. That'll be straight. You know
Speaker 1: something happened. You know, seven fifty seven fifty ain't shit.
Speaker 1: When you start talking about the rest of your life.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and then when you know you're talking about you
Speaker 3: still got you know, kids, and you know what happens
Speaker 3: when they have kids and hopefully that uh, you know,
Speaker 3: they can put themselves in a position to where they
Speaker 3: not struggling, and you know, you want to make sure
Speaker 3: they you know.
Speaker 1: Got uh.
Speaker 3: Unfortunate death or sudden death can really put you in
Speaker 3: a motherfucking uh.
Speaker 1: Fucked up situation.
Speaker 3: And not just you know, my financially, yeah, but just
Speaker 3: emotionally when this shit is unexpected.
Speaker 1: You get me.
Speaker 3: When it's unexpected, it can it really can just catch
Speaker 3: the whole family unit and throw a curveball.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying exactly. It just throw you
Speaker 1: for a curveball. Man. It's like and it's crazy, man,
Speaker 1: because when you think about it, right, we here talking
Speaker 1: right and we got all these plans this year, Me
Speaker 1: and you talk every day, talk about, Okay, we going
Speaker 1: to New York this month, right here, we gotta go
Speaker 1: down to Atlanta in April, and we just going on
Speaker 1: like all that stuff is just guaranteed right right, Our
Speaker 1: time ain't guaranteed, and you know, nothing to get religious
Speaker 1: and all philosophical right now, man, I believe in God, right,
Speaker 1: So my biggest thing I wake up every day man
Speaker 1: and think about am I right with God? You know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying, first and foremost? Am I right with God?
Speaker 1: Do I got enough to make sure my family is straight?
Speaker 1: You feel what I'm saying, to make sure they cool?
Speaker 1: Because it's already bad enough that you're not gonna be
Speaker 1: there to give them that wisdom and guidance, right, But
Speaker 1: you want to make sure because I know, you know
Speaker 1: my kid has grown now. Man, Unfortunately they doing well.
Speaker 1: But you still want to kind of leave some kind
Speaker 1: of inheritance for your children, right. You feel what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: You want to leave You want to leave something to
Speaker 1: kind of give them a leg up because everything is hard, man.
Speaker 1: But enough of this ship. I'm starting to get depressed
Speaker 1: up in this mother, you know, because the one thing
Speaker 1: about it, man, you keep on living, you gonna get old.
Speaker 3: I mean it's it's I mean, yeah, there's nothing that
Speaker 3: there's Unfortunately, you know we all I guess you know,
Speaker 3: got that time where it's gonna happen. Nobody fucking lived forever. No,
Speaker 3: don't matter how motherfucking superior some niggas might feel, or
Speaker 3: you know, how much bread you got or your status
Speaker 3: or whatever. It's just, you know, it's just what happens.
Speaker 3: But I guess when it happens unexpectedly and again, everybody's
Speaker 3: gonna be in that position one day, you know, and
Speaker 3: unfortunately it's gonna be some people that it's gonna fucking
Speaker 3: affect horribly.
Speaker 1: And then when you.
Speaker 3: Come from from the walks of life, like my nigga
Speaker 3: t Dub, who was an artist and you know, put
Speaker 3: out music and toured and you know, had connects, it
Speaker 3: just leaves. It's just a bigger factor because now you
Speaker 3: got fans who you know, you left behind and people
Speaker 3: who people who like just really respected what you did
Speaker 3: outside of regular family who've known you and been connected
Speaker 3: to you and grew up with you, and y'all share
Speaker 3: that bond. But you know, being anything in the limelight,
Speaker 3: you get me, it affects. It affects a gang of
Speaker 3: motherfuckers outside of that that spectrum, and that goes for
Speaker 3: anybody in that position. You know, sports player, fucking singers, rappers.
Speaker 3: Unexpected ship bring sorrow to a lot of motherfuckers.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying. And like I said, it's
Speaker 1: not like.
Speaker 3: It's not like we get up thinking that today could
Speaker 3: be today, you know what I'm saying, Especially when you
Speaker 3: got shipped to do.
Speaker 1: You actually were sit up here making all these plans.
Speaker 3: You you like shit, Nigga, I got shipped to do.
Speaker 3: I got shipped to accomplish, so I unexpected. Shit always
Speaker 3: throws a fucking curve ball, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: Yeah, for real, man, we gonna get off of that
Speaker 1: depressing shit. Man speaking the curve balls, Man, they don't
Speaker 1: mess around and gave your boy baill man. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: saw that. Yeah, KVD seven hundred fifty thousand. I guess
Speaker 1: that he got seven hundred and fifty thousand bail in
Speaker 1: the house arrests. They set the ball today. Man, it's
Speaker 1: seven point fifty man, and I guess he's he's not
Speaker 1: actually out, but he got a bell. He has a bell.
Speaker 1: He has a bell right now. And I'm gonna tell you, man,
Speaker 1: I don't know for sure, man, but I've been talking
Speaker 1: to some people. Man, he for sure about to make
Speaker 1: some kind of deal. Because I'm gonna tell you this,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna tell you who should be scared than the
Speaker 1: motherfucker right now, it's that motherfucker Puffy. Puffy don't need
Speaker 1: a lot of shit, man, it was you know, they
Speaker 1: always say it was done a dark coming to light. Man,
Speaker 1: Puffy don't been out there and putting money on nigga's
Speaker 1: head and putting bread on people's head and all kind
Speaker 1: of shit, man. And that's all it take is for
Speaker 1: him to you know, I think they want Puff too, man. Uh,
Speaker 1: I don't know. I don't you know, Sug you know,
Speaker 1: And he said in several interviews that Shulg look right
Speaker 1: at him, so I saw all it takes for Sugar
Speaker 1: to say I did see that. Nigga.
Speaker 3: Man, it's a lot of man, I just hate that.
Speaker 3: It's just that's that just it's just a ganger, he say.
Speaker 3: She say, and let me do this and let me
Speaker 3: I don't.
Speaker 1: Man, it's crazy. Man.
Speaker 3: Every Like I say today, everybody wants to be somebody.
Speaker 3: Whether it's whether it's you could do it positively or negatively,
Speaker 3: it don't matter.
Speaker 1: Is the way to go. Think about it. You got
Speaker 1: motherfuckers that's famous for no reason. This motherfucker is famous
Speaker 1: for killing one of the best entertainers in the history
Speaker 1: of music. Think about it. This nigga is known for killing,
Speaker 1: but being in the car where the nigga that shot
Speaker 1: Tupaca was getting paid to do interviews. Dog, And you know,
Speaker 1: not the shit on a nigga when he down. But
Speaker 1: he gotta be the stupidest motherfucker alive, because it's some
Speaker 1: shit You're supposed to go to your grave with my nigga,
Speaker 1: this nigga sitting up there doing real interviews and then
Speaker 1: get in the courtroom like a dumb ass to say, well,
Speaker 1: I was just joking. I was just trying to get money.
Speaker 1: Don't wrote books and all kinds of other shit. Yeah, man,
Speaker 1: this shit is crazy. Dog. I think sometimes man, that
Speaker 1: this shit is like I be wondering sometimes man, if
Speaker 1: I'm wondering what they call that shit or virtual reality
Speaker 1: some shit like that, if this is even real, dog,
Speaker 1: because motherfuckers is just stupid nowadays.
Speaker 3: Like I said, but it is not the shit on that, man.
Speaker 3: I don't know if I don't do like I said,
Speaker 3: everybody wants a position, man, and shit. Gang of niggas
Speaker 3: who call themselves smart do dumb shit. And I don't
Speaker 3: think it's just because motherfuckers don't have the mind state.
Speaker 3: I just think motherfuckers. Some people today do whatever they
Speaker 3: can for you.
Speaker 1: Know, clouk what they call it, clok sayson.
Speaker 3: Fame, whatever it is, infamy, whatever it is. Like like,
Speaker 3: nobody likes to be normal. Nobody wants to follow the
Speaker 3: old school code. That shit is old.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 3: Everything is popularity and promotion and publicity, whether it's negative
Speaker 3: or you know, and I've known that since I started rapping.
Speaker 3: Motherfucker told me all publicity is good. Whether it's bad,
Speaker 3: whether it's it don't matter.
Speaker 1: And I don't buy it. At the end of the day, Bro,
Speaker 1: I got motherfuckers that share my last name, man, people
Speaker 1: that share my last name, and last thing I want
Speaker 1: to do is some dumb ass shit though, just embarrass
Speaker 1: my family. Dog Uh.
Speaker 3: Some niggas got integrity within themselves. I guess about doing
Speaker 3: certain shit, but I mean, everything again is front and center.
Speaker 3: It's cameras and lights, camera action, and it don't matter.
Speaker 3: Ain't no secrets, and you know, niggas have learned that shit.
Speaker 3: Everybody's watching. And if I can charge a nigga for
Speaker 3: every dollar, I could charge a nigga for watching me
Speaker 3: put myself in a position. I'm with that because you
Speaker 3: look up. At the end of the day, it's gonna
Speaker 3: be two million motherfuckers and I'm gonna have a dollar
Speaker 3: from every nigga. Watching some niggas think about money is
Speaker 3: value more than anything, man. The integrity of just being
Speaker 3: a regular motherfucker is way beyond.
Speaker 1: Let me ask you this, dog, if a motherfucker offers
Speaker 1: you a million dollars to just sit on camera and
Speaker 1: just eat your boogers and just eat your boogers and
Speaker 1: just scratch your balls, would you do it? No?
Speaker 3: You, I won't do no shit that you would take party?
Speaker 3: And still why the fuck would I do that shit?
Speaker 1: No? But what I'm saying, no dogs, but just thinking
Speaker 1: about how that soun.
Speaker 3: Right, Nigga have paid you to come on here and
Speaker 3: wear some tight leather pants and shiit with your bebob
Speaker 3: hat man, come on, rock.
Speaker 1: You motherfuckers in twenty twenty four. But seriously, though, my nigga,
Speaker 1: think about it like this. Motherfuckers do all kind of
Speaker 1: dumb ass shit just just for the fame.
Speaker 3: Dog, I will like I like I tell you, almost
Speaker 3: every week, nobody want to be normal.
Speaker 1: Man, what happened to the motherfucker that was cool with
Speaker 1: just waking up and want to work.
Speaker 3: Oh no, I'm not cool with that shit. Why because
Speaker 3: it's a nigga over here being dumb and stupid on
Speaker 3: YouTube and he got Lamborghinis in the front yard and
Speaker 3: big chains and.
Speaker 1: Like so cappin Niggas will.
Speaker 3: Niggas will put themselves in position, whether it's positive or negative.
Speaker 3: I don't give a fuck, man. If I can make
Speaker 3: a check off of it, fuck it.
Speaker 1: Motherfuckers believe anything to you know what Brian did the
Speaker 1: ultimate study One day, Brian put a picture of you
Speaker 1: with a big ass mansion behind you and see it
Speaker 1: the eighty million dollars or something. It was, Man, you
Speaker 1: had how many views that video get? Brian? Like a
Speaker 1: half million views. The motherfucker that's on there just worried
Speaker 1: about what you got pocket washing you out, said, damn man,
Speaker 1: this shit that.
Speaker 3: Easy content get. Motherfucker's curious.
Speaker 1: And then there's people on the argument he don't have
Speaker 1: that much money or not is somebody else coming back
Speaker 1: he does have this much money? Niggas. Uh.
Speaker 3: People love to speculate about what your position is really
Speaker 3: if they don't know, And that's a lot of people today.
Speaker 1: I saw motherfucking shit on the internet. Dog to say,
Speaker 1: you're not even having that shit? How much motherfucker is worth?
Speaker 1: A nigga said I was worth ten million dollars. I said,
Speaker 1: where the fuck is that shit at? Man? How the
Speaker 1: fuck I don't know about this? Speculated a lot of shit.
Speaker 3: I mean when I was coming up and first got started,
Speaker 3: niggas swore I had offshore counts and shit. Trying to
Speaker 3: hide you off crazy motherfuckers is stupid as shit, but
Speaker 3: people like to fanta side man, especially if you put
Speaker 3: yourself in the seat of.
Speaker 1: You know where we at. You get me just by
Speaker 1: right here.
Speaker 3: Motherfuckers swear nigga niggas making a million dollars an episode
Speaker 3: that shit.
Speaker 1: Man. Motherfuckers told me, man, you know what the problem is,
Speaker 1: you get a whole bunch of niggas. I never understood
Speaker 1: how motherfucker listened to a nigga that's on section eight,
Speaker 1: A nigga that is on section nate sitting up here
Speaker 1: telling you, man, you know that nigga get got at
Speaker 1: least ten million from Charlottemagne and he giving you all this.
Speaker 1: I like, man, where's the door? Where's the duck is that. Man.
Speaker 3: Then there's always outsider who likes I'm saying outside of
Speaker 3: it don't got ship. It's always an outsider who likes
Speaker 3: to instigate a situation, uh, which they have no significance,
Speaker 3: you know, And I'm saying they got no significance or
Speaker 3: the business that y'all doing. But the outsider always likes
Speaker 3: to instigate and count your pockets. And then they be
Speaker 3: like the nigga, you know, like the good motherfucking the
Speaker 3: bad motherfucker on your shoulder and shit, and they'll just
Speaker 3: sit there and get to just telling shit in the
Speaker 3: niggas here, Shit.
Speaker 1: What's so cold? The whole time they're doing that to
Speaker 1: the motherfucker's trying to trick them out. They shit, they're
Speaker 1: getting at me. Man, you should have me on that.
Speaker 1: That motherfucker don't appreciate the shit. Oh yeah, you should
Speaker 1: have me on this motherfucker.
Speaker 3: That's like again, Uh, the people are infatuated with status
Speaker 3: and infatuated with with with the fantasy of of oh ship,
Speaker 3: this nigga got ten million, and then niggas turned around
Speaker 3: and love it if you lost ten million. I knew
Speaker 3: that nigga wasn't gonna have ship. That nigga broke as
Speaker 3: a motherfucker. I told you that nigga ain't got ship.
Speaker 3: Nigga I got I mean it's.
Speaker 1: And then you know what the cold part about it is,
Speaker 1: there's a lot of niggas who prey on you down
Speaker 1: We talked about it before. Let's say all this shit
Speaker 1: just fall the ship and you gonna get you a
Speaker 1: job as a long shoreman and some shit, right, A
Speaker 1: cool job long shoreman, A good ass job.
Speaker 3: Nah, not for a nigga who's supposed to be in
Speaker 3: the limelight of Just think about it.
Speaker 1: The live light or celebrity could be down there on
Speaker 1: the dock doing your ship. It'd be motherfuckers they're looking
Speaker 1: at you. See look at that nigga. He don't fail
Speaker 1: a fuck off. Yeah, he don't feel a fuck off.
Speaker 1: You can't have a job, But nigga, I got a
Speaker 1: job just like you. You down here every day making
Speaker 1: can sureman make bank? And I'm gonna tell you something
Speaker 1: motherfuckers don't know TV Land, The average loan sureman makes
Speaker 1: more than an average rapper. Bet that am I telling truth?
Speaker 1: A definitely and telling truth. If you ask the average
Speaker 1: motherfucker how much the average rapper make it. I'm not
Speaker 1: talking about Drake. Those are the exceptions, not the rules. Right,
Speaker 1: Those are the exceptions.
Speaker 3: Right, you always got exceptions when you when this business.
Speaker 3: But then, uh, there's a gang of niggas out here
Speaker 3: that's regular ass motherfucking like regular workers. You get me
Speaker 3: regular rappers, niggas who I know, a gang of niggas
Speaker 3: who I've probably uh you know, independently worked with or
Speaker 3: fucked with. Niggas be like, oh okay, I want to
Speaker 3: get you to do a verse and a nigga be like,
Speaker 3: all right, when I get my two work checks and shit,
Speaker 3: or when I save up enough money. It's niggas out
Speaker 3: here still knowing that I gotta go to work every day.
Speaker 3: It's just the one. It's just the ones who feel
Speaker 3: like their value. And like I said, it's nothing wrong
Speaker 3: to discredit you, you know if you feel that you're
Speaker 3: in a different position. But some niggas just don't realize
Speaker 3: that it's not for you.
Speaker 1: Everything ain't for everybody, one thing, man, whatever, motherfucker get
Speaker 1: fucked up at right, I'm gonna tell you something, and
Speaker 1: it's coming from a motherfucker that don't ran through some money.
Speaker 1: I don't ran through some bread dog, I don't ran
Speaker 1: through some dough, right, It's easier to get that shit.
Speaker 1: You know what. The hardest ship that all this shit
Speaker 1: is is keeping that shit.
Speaker 3: Yeah, because once you accumulate a lot, it's it's kind
Speaker 3: of hard to maintain all those that you have accumulated.
Speaker 3: When your workflow starts slowing down.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that shit start getting slowing down.
Speaker 3: Them shows don't give a fuck who you are an
Speaker 3: artist or entertainer. You might go from making a hundred
Speaker 3: thousand a show twenty years from now. Niggas ain't gonna
Speaker 3: be paying you a hundred thousand a show. You gotta
Speaker 3: understand that we're not really too business savvy minded.
Speaker 1: Uh.
Speaker 3: You know, so nigga make a million dollars today, he
Speaker 3: not thinking of ten.
Speaker 1: Years from that other shit?
Speaker 3: You know you kind of you kind of especially when
Speaker 3: I was coming up in the game, when you are
Speaker 3: subject to not have any guidance on finances. You know,
Speaker 3: I earned my financial status, you know, sometimes from the
Speaker 3: block and doing you know, hand to hand transactions. You
Speaker 3: know so, and I'm a young nigga, you get me.
Speaker 3: Ain't nobody schooling me on taxes and finances, And you
Speaker 3: know what, I'm saying, you'm a fifteen year old nigga,
Speaker 3: you know, trying to make some money to buy some
Speaker 3: new khakis or some new Cortels or re up, or
Speaker 3: just to go have fun and hang out and buy
Speaker 3: some weed and shit like that.
Speaker 1: What was the biggest check you ever got, man, when
Speaker 1: you first started coming to wrapping, like a couple hundred thousand. Yeah,
Speaker 1: when you got that couple hundred thousand, the last thing
Speaker 1: on your mind was going to go pay some fucking texts.
Speaker 1: So maybe I should go sit down from the counter.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you about to go get me a car. I'm
Speaker 3: about to go nigger. I'm a young ass nigger who
Speaker 3: was growing up in poverty and you know, me and
Speaker 3: my sister and my mom's and you know, drive by
Speaker 3: shootings and shit like that. I wasn't looking at like nigga,
Speaker 3: nigga gave me some money. I'm like, I'm finna go
Speaker 3: do like a young, naive, nineteen twenty year old kid
Speaker 3: gonna do. I'm finna go buy this and that and
Speaker 3: this and that, this and that. I'm not thinking about.
Speaker 3: I mean, I should put up half my check for
Speaker 3: you know, when when them taxes roll around. Nobody's schooling
Speaker 3: me that, and then you got attorneys and managers and
Speaker 3: all that shit, and now one motherfucker is going, hey, nigga,
Speaker 3: you just got one hundred grand, Take at least fifty
Speaker 3: of that and put it up. You just made this
Speaker 3: like so I had to teach myself that. I had
Speaker 3: to teach myself to. You know, you don't need everything.
Speaker 3: You don't need ten cars in the driveway. You don't
Speaker 3: need three fux Rolex watches and chains. And I guess
Speaker 3: but when you first, when you come from from from
Speaker 3: hustling and being able to do whatever you get me
Speaker 3: with hustle money, you know, sometimes that doesn't try slad
Speaker 3: over when you start making legit shit unless you schooled
Speaker 3: to that shit, you know, And a lot of niggas ain't.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's real, man, And I'm gonna touch on this
Speaker 1: Kiefy D shit one more time. Dog. The thing is, man,
Speaker 1: if I was a criminal today, I would do everything
Speaker 1: about myself. I wouldn't do shit with nobody else. I
Speaker 1: wouldn't give a fuck. If motherfucker was my brother, I
Speaker 1: would do everything on my own because the motherfucker's gonna
Speaker 1: tell I'm gonna tell you about all this shit with
Speaker 1: Keefy D. Somebody gonna come out the woodwork and tell
Speaker 1: some shit.
Speaker 3: Do you think that if we wasn't in the day
Speaker 3: and age of social media and internet and anything, would
Speaker 3: any of these stories be spoken?
Speaker 1: Probably not. Dog. I was telling somebody that the other day.
Speaker 1: I said, Dog, this is the era now to where
Speaker 1: you can't do shit in motherfucking private because because you
Speaker 1: can't even get him to think about it now. I
Speaker 1: was telling my son, I was explaining to him on
Speaker 1: how he can't do certain shit right. It was different
Speaker 1: back in the day. I used to get in fights
Speaker 1: every fucking weekend when I played ball in the Mexico State.
Speaker 1: I beat the nigga's ass up at the club, beat
Speaker 1: beat the motherfucker up, slap a bitch, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean, all kind of shit right, and nothing was
Speaker 1: ever known about it. Now, a motherfucker got a camera
Speaker 1: some motherfucking where, and somebody's gonna go somewhere and report something.
Speaker 1: Next thing, you know you in twenty five different news outlets, Oh,
Speaker 1: Norman Steele did this. He slaps the bitch at the club. Actially,
Speaker 1: if he mushed the bitch at the club, he choked
Speaker 1: the nigga out. You feel what I'm.
Speaker 3: Saying, Especially if a motherfucker think they ain't get something
Speaker 3: out of you, Oh, hell yeah, a nigga gonna gonna
Speaker 3: hen you up in a minute. Indeed, I just think,
Speaker 3: like I said, because we have made content and social
Speaker 3: media so fucking popularized by like you said, the camera
Speaker 3: and money and minor ties and ship and all of that.
Speaker 3: A nigga will tell a story if oh, you're gonna
Speaker 3: pay me, you give me.
Speaker 1: It's like, it's like.
Speaker 3: What if it would happen to the code of Okay, nigga.
Speaker 3: You know, a nigga killed somebody, We're gonna give you
Speaker 3: a thousand dollars to come talk to nigga, be like, Nigga,
Speaker 3: I don't know what the fuck you talking about?
Speaker 1: Who did what? Like? What? Where?
Speaker 3: How Like I said, that was that's what I learned
Speaker 3: as a as a nigga who started gang banging at
Speaker 3: a young age. You know, I just looked, like I said,
Speaker 3: I come from the tradition of you don't say anything
Speaker 3: like you don't you don't say ship like anything, and
Speaker 3: people today like all you gotta tell and you gotta help.
Speaker 3: If it's this situation, or it's this situation. Even a
Speaker 3: lawyer told me, shut your mouth and don't say anything.
Speaker 3: If the police get the asking you anything, you don't
Speaker 3: say any motherfucking thing.
Speaker 1: If a motherfucker asked you, did you turn?
Speaker 3: Did you get over in the right lane and put
Speaker 3: on a turning signal? You look at that, motherfucking go
Speaker 3: I don't know what you're talking about.
Speaker 1: You get me.
Speaker 3: You don't tell the motherfucker. Yeah, I put my turning
Speaker 3: signal and I got over.
Speaker 1: Motherfucker's going these shows, dog and if they ask to
Speaker 1: see their motherfucking assholes over and short to him.
Speaker 3: But then it's and then it's the exploitation of the
Speaker 3: motherfucker who goes, hey, nigga, I got five thousand for you.
Speaker 3: I mean, you know, if you if you are, But
Speaker 3: but a lot of like I said, a lot of
Speaker 3: niggas who walk down that old school cold it's thirty
Speaker 3: years later, you get me, A lot of that, A
Speaker 3: lot of the shit that you was probably making a
Speaker 3: gang of money from, or whatever the case may be.
Speaker 3: You get me, shit ain't happening thirty years later. Now
Speaker 3: you're feeling like, hey, you were you know you would
Speaker 3: you was a nigga who was involved in certain shiit
Speaker 3: thirty years ago.
Speaker 1: I got five thousand. If you come on my channel,
Speaker 1: you mean you both know this, you from you from
Speaker 1: the city. I don't mean no disrespect. Keefy's was that
Speaker 1: nigga dog. Keefy was a real baller. I mean he was.
Speaker 3: He was a significant He was a significant figure in
Speaker 3: the Hub city affiliated with with South Side and he
Speaker 3: was he was a significant He's a so like I said,
Speaker 3: it was just certain. You know, on a regular day
Speaker 3: back then, if the enemy came through and blasted niggas,
Speaker 3: ain't finna be like, oh yeah, the enemy came through
Speaker 3: in a red car or a blue car. They has
Speaker 3: nigga gonna be like, we don't know nothing. I don't
Speaker 3: know what the fuck you're talking. So the times have
Speaker 3: changed to where nigga I got, I got five thousand
Speaker 3: for you and then the nigga gonna hit you up
Speaker 3: two three months later, or I got another five thousand
Speaker 3: for you. Certain niggas is looking at it like, man,
Speaker 3: I won't be celebrity too. And I don't even know
Speaker 3: if it's that mind state, but this is everybody wants
Speaker 3: to be famous.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna tell you something that's addictive. That motherfucker right there,
Speaker 1: This motherfucker right here is addictive. And just to know
Speaker 1: that motherfuckers is looking at you, dog, I don't even
Speaker 1: I think social currency holds more than the actual money
Speaker 1: now eight because a lot of these motherfuckers ain't making
Speaker 1: no money, right they make just because the motherfucker got
Speaker 1: a following with a couple hundred thousand people watch them,
Speaker 1: don't mean they're making money. You know. I know the
Speaker 1: business like a motherfucker exactly because it has to be
Speaker 1: stuff that's appealing to an advertiser. Pepsi cola state farmer
Speaker 1: is not gonna pay a motherfucker no money to go
Speaker 1: in there and show his ass. They don't want to
Speaker 1: be affiliated with that bullshit. So you can have a
Speaker 1: whole bunch of motherfuckers looking at you and not be
Speaker 1: making a dime. It's the social currency. Oh man, you
Speaker 1: see me on the thing, I had all these motherfuckers
Speaker 1: looking at me. It's motherfuckers that get addicted to the point.
Speaker 1: I've heard motherfuckers just go on. I've seen it firsthand.
Speaker 1: Motherfuckers go up there. Yeah I did this, I did that.
Speaker 1: I've had motherfuckers insert themself into my movie and I'd
Speaker 1: be like, I don't even know what this motherfucker. Who
Speaker 1: the fuck is this nigga? Who the fuck is this nigga?
Speaker 1: It's just it's crazy nowadays.
Speaker 3: Bron, Like I said, it's everybody you know, like that
Speaker 3: shit is addictive. It's like a nigga who then who
Speaker 3: got who got hooked on whatever drug or choice and
Speaker 3: it make them feel good. The days of niggas who
Speaker 3: want to be behind the scenes and no, I'm good,
Speaker 3: I don't want no pictures taken or nah. Don't you
Speaker 3: know sometimes you have your homies with you and the
Speaker 3: interview lady come by and they want to take pictures
Speaker 3: or they like, oh MC eight or blah blah blah,
Speaker 3: and they get to one of your just homies from
Speaker 3: the block and they put the microphone up to them
Speaker 3: and niggas be like, oh, no, you got to interview me.
Speaker 1: I'm just the homie. Yeah, nigga.
Speaker 3: Nigga today, a nigga don't be like, hold up grind
Speaker 3: a mic and be like, oh yeah, I'm sew.
Speaker 1: And so next thing you know, you got twenty homies
Speaker 1: the rep Now the one nigga that was supposed to
Speaker 1: be security as a rep. When I'll talk about cuz
Speaker 1: I need some beats.
Speaker 3: Niggas are, like you said, niggas are addicted to and
Speaker 3: I don't even want to ain't celebrity because everybody ain't celebrity.
Speaker 1: Now, you can't tell these niggas that everybody everybody out
Speaker 1: and this motherfucker famous. See that's the thing right now.
Speaker 1: One thing I noticed about when you go like to Texas, Atlanta,
Speaker 1: even Ohio, you got to ask for fans. The people
Speaker 1: that are cool being fans right out here and in
Speaker 1: New York major cities. And that's because they get to
Speaker 1: see the celebrities, right. They see a motherfucker hopping out
Speaker 1: of Rose Royce or a race or some shit like that, right,
Speaker 1: and so they be thinking their head, Oh that nigga
Speaker 1: ain't shit shit, I'm more certified than that nigga. Fuck it,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna go next thing. You know that why you
Speaker 1: think we got a preferation the whack ass rappers out
Speaker 1: here Now, anything that appears to be easy and the
Speaker 1: motherfucker nigga think they canna do. They gonna jump all
Speaker 1: over that shit.
Speaker 3: And I get I guess a lot of that comes
Speaker 3: from hatred of success, because I don't want to alienate
Speaker 3: you or make you feel a certain way because I
Speaker 3: pull up and I jump out of you know, a
Speaker 3: Wraith or a Rolls Royce. But sometimes that that aggravates niggas.
Speaker 1: You get me.
Speaker 3: I've been through the same ship. Not that I'm jumping
Speaker 3: out of Rolls Royces and ship, but it's just niggas
Speaker 3: who feel that.
Speaker 1: You know better than me. You get me now. I
Speaker 1: was younger, I was niggas. I ain't go life. I
Speaker 1: bought some new shit. The first thing I was doing
Speaker 1: was pulling up on niggas.
Speaker 3: I mean, but I guess you would do that as
Speaker 3: as as a young minded you know, young men, especially
Speaker 3: if you coming from you know, uh, moms, working pops,
Speaker 3: you know, normal ship. You know, I didn't grow up
Speaker 3: where you know my pops and moms was pulling up
Speaker 3: in the driveway and the latest Mercedes or she had
Speaker 3: a fucking mink fur coat and ship like that. So
Speaker 3: you know, when you get to a certain point, we
Speaker 3: all do that.
Speaker 1: Shit when you were young.
Speaker 3: Niggas their eighteen nineteen and you give me a check
Speaker 3: and I can go out and buy whatever. Nigga I'm
Speaker 3: finna go slap on a row lex, and I'm finna
Speaker 3: go buy the bends off the showroom floor and a
Speaker 3: couple of chains and all that shit.
Speaker 1: And it's gonna take me a while to grow out
Speaker 1: of that shit.
Speaker 4: Man.
Speaker 1: I remember when I first got my first little bag dog,
Speaker 1: and that wasn't even that much money. It was probably
Speaker 1: eighty five thousand. First thing I did is I went
Speaker 1: to motherfucker put some rims on my motherfucking truck. I
Speaker 1: went to the bank and got like, man, motherfucking like
Speaker 1: ten thousand and twenties out that motherfucker and pull it
Speaker 1: right up in the pull right up on niggas Nigga.
Speaker 3: I was a nigga, twenty two years old, single, living
Speaker 3: by myself. I got six cars in the driveway. I
Speaker 3: got a five bedroom house. I got mother fucking three
Speaker 3: faux jet skis outside.
Speaker 1: I got a mini speed boat.
Speaker 3: I got about four or five fucking fox wheelers and ship.
Speaker 3: And Nigga was in that motherfucker by myself every other day,
Speaker 3: just chilling.
Speaker 1: And why just when did you decide to get rid
Speaker 1: of all that.
Speaker 3: Ship ship when I didn't need the ship no more.
Speaker 3: When I'm looking up and I'm like, God, damn, all
Speaker 3: this money I'm paying.
Speaker 1: Of the homies disappeared, after all that shit disappeared.
Speaker 3: I wouldn't say all the homies disappeared. I was a
Speaker 3: nigga who left Compton and jumped on the freeway and
Speaker 3: moved one hundred miles away. I didn't, you know, I
Speaker 3: didn't get. I didn't get. You know, it was it
Speaker 3: was invitation only, and then you had to be a motherfucker.
Speaker 3: You know, we were some lazy niggas back then. I'm
Speaker 3: to get on the fucking freeway and drive a fucking
Speaker 3: hour or two a nigga's house. So I was just
Speaker 3: always the motherfucker who felt like I invested a lot
Speaker 3: when it came to music, with writing and staying up
Speaker 3: late and sacrificing. I mean, you know, so you you
Speaker 3: have those homies who accept the next step, and then
Speaker 3: there's motherfuckers who feel like like the average motherfucker, who
Speaker 3: the fuck this nigga think he is? You give me,
Speaker 3: but that's within anything. Some people just ain't gonna be
Speaker 3: proud of your, uh, your elevation from especially if you
Speaker 3: pull yourself out of a bullshit. And I don't want
Speaker 3: to say that belonging to the neighborhood was bullshit because
Speaker 3: it crafted a lot of nickiggas and for some of
Speaker 3: us who was fortunate to take ourselves from no hope
Speaker 3: to you look up now, nigga, you're fifty years old.
Speaker 3: Niggas is some niggas is sixty and you gotta you
Speaker 3: gotta be glad that you were able to transition yourself.
Speaker 3: You know, there's nothing wrong with still having respect from
Speaker 3: where you're from and not forgetting what you had to
Speaker 3: go through uh to be where you at today. But
Speaker 3: some niggas gotta still stick to that old school code.
Speaker 1: You get me.
Speaker 3: I know a lot of niggas that I grew up
Speaker 3: with in my age bracket who are still.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 3: They didn't oh nigga put me out on the record,
Speaker 3: or or Nigga, you on the podcast. Nigga put me
Speaker 3: on the podcast, or that niggas is happy with their
Speaker 3: lives and what the outcome was.
Speaker 1: Yeah, some of the most interesting niggas I know. I
Speaker 1: don't ask a couple of times, man, why don't you
Speaker 1: come on and talk about their story? They'd be like, no, man, I'm.
Speaker 3: Some niggas don't. Some niggas want to keep their history
Speaker 3: or or you know, hidden, or.
Speaker 1: They progressed on in life. I've moved on.
Speaker 3: I don't want to reminisce on them treacherous days.
Speaker 1: You get me.
Speaker 3: I've made it out, my kids are doing good. It
Speaker 3: was just something and I don't even call it unfortunate,
Speaker 3: you know, it was something that you had to go
Speaker 3: through a life lesson.
Speaker 1: Now. That's why I don't bust people out, man, because
Speaker 1: like one thing you gotta know, man, it's some people
Speaker 1: is at a different place in their life now. They
Speaker 1: don't necessarily want to talk about what they did when
Speaker 1: they was nineteen or twenty. They had regrets, and they
Speaker 1: got families know and in some cases grandchildren. Right, they
Speaker 1: don't want their grandchildren to know that popart used to
Speaker 1: be out there moving birds and beating people up and
Speaker 1: all that shit, you know what I mean. Some of
Speaker 1: them are members of the church, some of them are pastors.
Speaker 1: In some instances. They don't want all that stuff. That's
Speaker 1: they past, and the past is meant to stay in
Speaker 1: the past sometimes. But I find that usually when people
Speaker 1: haven't progressed in life, they have to live in that
Speaker 1: moment back when they had it going on, right, definitely.
Speaker 1: They have to stay in that moment because if you
Speaker 1: ever had that one home boy that just every time
Speaker 1: you get with him, he want to talk about what
Speaker 1: was going on in nineteen eighty nine. That's my homie.
Speaker 1: That's my homie.
Speaker 3: A lot of a lot of niggas are on that page,
Speaker 3: some who have been institutionalized and didn't get to experience
Speaker 3: a lot of shit as a regular teenager or a
Speaker 3: young man. Nineteen to twenty five. A lot of the
Speaker 3: homies was locked up. So and then those were the
Speaker 3: good old days. You get me. Everybody liked the reminisce
Speaker 3: on the good old days. Even I do every now
Speaker 3: and then I don't. I don't let my life stay
Speaker 3: on palls because a certain time back then might have
Speaker 3: been joyous. You get me, of course, nigga. I'm pretty
Speaker 3: sure you can think thirty years ago, Nigga, it was
Speaker 3: a time where shit. I was having the time of
Speaker 3: my fucking life when I was nineteen, when I was twenty,
Speaker 3: when I was twenty one, Like I can think of
Speaker 3: shit right now, Like God, damn, man, I did that
Speaker 3: or I did that. Oh man, take me back to
Speaker 3: them days, you get me. But it's cool to reminisce,
Speaker 3: but you know you have to take it, but not.
Speaker 1: Just get stuck in the motherfuckers because.
Speaker 3: But like some niggas get stuck on, like I said,
Speaker 3: because if that was the joyous or that was the
Speaker 3: most you know, and they haven't made any no progress. Yeah,
Speaker 3: you know, some niggas shit I'm still doing. Some niggas
Speaker 3: still doing the same shit they was doing back then
Speaker 3: when it was joyous.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know what, man, I was gonna ask you, man,
Speaker 1: because we got like a few more episodes left, man,
Speaker 1: before this season is up, and then we going to
Speaker 1: that whole new format. You know, what's the biggest thing
Speaker 1: you want to see happening with the show this year? Dog?
Speaker 1: Like like like, do you have any personal aspirations? Do
Speaker 1: you got like a certains for the show?
Speaker 3: I mean just getting into the shit. You know, I've
Speaker 3: never been on the you know, I've never been you
Speaker 3: know with the podcast thing, I knew it was something new.
Speaker 3: But seeing the success of it, seeing that how a
Speaker 3: lot of people just like to endul in listening to
Speaker 3: regular conversations instead of just trying to follow a format,
Speaker 3: I think that's real good for us, how we stay
Speaker 3: connected but not trying to follow the format and uh,
Speaker 3: just to get more recognition for the show from from
Speaker 3: those from those higher ups. You get me, we were getting, uh,
Speaker 3: we're getting a lot of you know, we've always had
Speaker 3: a following as far as the streets is concerned, and uh,
Speaker 3: I think with being able to open up the format
Speaker 3: and not just deal with certain subjects has allowed to
Speaker 3: show to elevate because now people who didn't come from
Speaker 3: those walks of life can now enjoy the show and
Speaker 3: look at it like, oh, there's just some regular niggas too,
Speaker 3: you get me. Niggas can talk about what happened with
Speaker 3: from what happened with the ratchet rap to political shit
Speaker 3: as far as wars and and and and and and uh,
Speaker 3: you know, what's going on in communities and not just
Speaker 3: you know, I know people focus on gangster chronicles and shit,
Speaker 3: but we take you all through that element and us
Speaker 3: dealing with that aspect of life.
Speaker 1: You get me.
Speaker 3: It allows us to be more intellectual with motherfuckers instead
Speaker 3: of just going, well, we're gonna talk about who hood
Speaker 3: was shooting at who hood, and who got beef with who,
Speaker 3: and who went to prison and who got out and
Speaker 3: who sold dope?
Speaker 1: And all of that.
Speaker 3: I mean, we can keep you informed on the community
Speaker 3: motherfucking issues, but being able to let other motherfuckers into
Speaker 3: the show as far as being able to deal with
Speaker 3: hip hop and uh current events and shit like that.
Speaker 3: You know, it's it's just broadening the uh, broaden the horizon.
Speaker 3: So just you know, get some get get some more
Speaker 3: of that motherfucking uh hierarchy and promotion and put us
Speaker 3: on the status of some of these other shows.
Speaker 1: You know. Yeah, Well they said they leading off from
Speaker 1: a PRUMO with us this year, So it's a lot
Speaker 1: of exciting things happening. Man. I'm real exciting that one
Speaker 1: thing I'm starting to do man now is kind of
Speaker 1: soaked this shitty in a little bit more because it
Speaker 1: is a blessing, I feel what I'm saying, Because I
Speaker 1: was so caught up in the business before that I
Speaker 1: would never sit back and enjoy it. Every time I
Speaker 1: talked to Brian, I would be trying to think of
Speaker 1: something else new Brown. How How long ago is that
Speaker 1: I was trying to start that streaming that we were
Speaker 1: doing that we uploaded all that shit and found out
Speaker 1: that it cost too much money. Man, the U huh
Speaker 1: about three years ago. We was way ahead of the curb.
Speaker 1: Unh Yeah, we was, Man, we was trying to start
Speaker 1: us streaming that. And what I realized back then, because
Speaker 1: the cost to store content and I was way cheaper
Speaker 1: than it was back then. I fucked around and looked
Speaker 1: up Man, I had all these videos uploaded, Man, and
Speaker 1: I got a bill. Man, that motherfucker was like for
Speaker 1: four thousand dollars. I said, what the hell, let's go
Speaker 1: cost this much to do this shit. And I only
Speaker 1: had like probably like a third the ship we would
Speaker 1: go upload up there. And I said, Man, we can't
Speaker 1: do this right now. I wish I'd have kept going.
Speaker 1: I'd have probably been to be before it was to
Speaker 1: be exactly now everybody doing it. Yeah. No, now there's
Speaker 1: a whole bunch of people doing it now. But we
Speaker 1: still got That's one of the biggest things I'm excited
Speaker 1: about now, Man, is that we do have this streaming
Speaker 1: that Man just gonna launch a few more months, y'all
Speaker 1: hear more details about. I'm excited about the movies we
Speaker 1: about to shoot, Man, And I'm excited about what Black
Speaker 1: Effect got planned for us. Man's It's a lot of
Speaker 1: dope stuff that they about to kick off with us, man,
Speaker 1: we go the atl Man. I'm looking forward to the
Speaker 1: traveling part of it, man, because I think when we
Speaker 1: go through these other cities, Man, that's gonna be a trip,
Speaker 1: like going down to the Houston to the New York
Speaker 1: cities and it's all this different stuff, to the Miamis
Speaker 1: and stuff like that. I think it's gonna be cracking.
Speaker 3: Well, it would. It would be. Like I said, it
Speaker 3: would be nice to see a little more a little
Speaker 3: more enthusiasm for the show. Like I said, the fans
Speaker 3: have been uplifting the show, so a little more support
Speaker 3: and I'm glad, like you said, they starting to recognize
Speaker 3: that the show is is going to a point to
Speaker 3: where they probably didn't believe it would be at first.
Speaker 3: But we got one of them shows that, like I said,
Speaker 3: we connect with the community and it's just not like
Speaker 3: a gimmicky.
Speaker 1: Thing where we're gonna be you know. Yeah, the guys
Speaker 1: you get me. It's a lot of crazy podcasts out there.
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna be up here dance and I'm not
Speaker 1: gonna be up here.
Speaker 3: I think longest we can keep it real with motherfuckers
Speaker 3: and not try to do no gimmicky shit, and just
Speaker 3: try to keep the guests that we fuck with, uh
Speaker 3: who are on real shit, real issues or real situations,
Speaker 3: and not be on you know, come on our show
Speaker 3: and use us for a motherfucking promotional tactic or two
Speaker 3: to promote their new record or or whatever. And ship
Speaker 3: long as we keep giving people righteous content and I
Speaker 3: hate that word, as long as we keep giving people
Speaker 3: righteous conversations.
Speaker 1: Man conversations, because that's what we do. Don't give them
Speaker 1: the soft the way, because everybody gotta I almost could
Speaker 1: look at it show and tell when they're trying to
Speaker 1: go viral. I'm like, man, look at these dudes. They
Speaker 1: just trying to just get something so bad just for
Speaker 1: the me to pick up on and to go viral.
Speaker 1: And always tell people when you go viral, man, it's
Speaker 1: not something that you can force. It just kind of happens, right,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying. It's just happened. You say something, man,
Speaker 1: and next thing, you know, the whole world listening, right.
Speaker 1: And I think that Black Effect always did believe in
Speaker 1: the show. I'm trying to figure out the right word.
Speaker 1: But they starting to like, really see because we kick
Speaker 1: some ass this year, man, Yeah, shows over it that motherfucker.
Speaker 1: I ain't bragging and boasting, but you know, it is
Speaker 1: what it is. The numbers don't lie, baby.
Speaker 3: Oh we shit. So that's it. That's all I'm looking
Speaker 3: forward to, just more more shit. Yeah, because I know you, Donna,
Speaker 3: you open up a whole lot.
Speaker 1: Oh. Man, guess who I talked to the other day.
Speaker 1: You ain't gonna believe this though. I talked to FG
Speaker 1: the other day. Oh okay, talked FG for about probably
Speaker 1: like thirty forty minutes. Man, cool brother man. Oh definitely.
Speaker 1: He told me he said, height is my homie.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, me and f FG is is a is
Speaker 3: official somebody I've known for a while, and not just
Speaker 3: on no rap ship. You get me if G's in
Speaker 3: that football ship too, he's the son's in the football ship.
Speaker 3: Nigga FG and uh the homie.
Speaker 1: Uh.
Speaker 3: It took me on my first dirt bike riding trip.
Speaker 3: Shout out my nigga FG.
Speaker 1: FG A cool a cool cat man. You know it
Speaker 1: was so cool about a dog. I ain't go, you know,
Speaker 1: to all the other ship and everything. We didn't even
Speaker 1: talk about that bro. No, no, definitely, definitely we we
Speaker 1: didn't even talk about that bro. And it was just
Speaker 1: a cool conversation. He he a cool dude. You know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. He a cool brother. I might I
Speaker 1: might tap in with him.
Speaker 3: Yeah, a lot of you know, like I said, uh,
Speaker 3: in this, in this this land where we come from.
Speaker 3: You fortunate enough to make it to a certain age
Speaker 3: to where you can look back on certain days as
Speaker 3: a teenage. You're in a youth and to be able
Speaker 3: to communicate and fuck with niggas that you know, niggas
Speaker 3: wouldn't think in a million years you should be doing
Speaker 3: because of the cold that were supposed to follow. Man,
Speaker 3: It's a beautiful thing to be able to be grown
Speaker 3: men outside of you know, and still respect where a
Speaker 3: nigga represent.
Speaker 1: You feel me, And that's what I'm saying, man, And
Speaker 1: just you know what, getting to talk to cast like
Speaker 1: that man and just realizing, Man, it's a cool dude.
Speaker 1: He is out there living his life. Though he got
Speaker 1: the same aspirations that the next man got. He just
Speaker 1: want to kick it. He said, he lost a lot
Speaker 1: of time in prison, man, and he bigging up for
Speaker 1: that time. No, you know what I'm saying, He said,
Speaker 1: he working man, taking care of his family. Though.
Speaker 3: Yeah, a lot of like I said, a lot of
Speaker 3: niggas who come from that walk of life and who
Speaker 3: had to follow that cold and who got caught up
Speaker 3: in trying to really, you know, put on for their
Speaker 3: neighborhood and really represent to the fullest. It's a l
Speaker 3: It's a long road when you you know, when you
Speaker 3: have to go to back route and when you get
Speaker 3: caught up in the struggles of jail or prison or
Speaker 3: or just to struggle in that hand, poverty and living
Speaker 3: where you live, to be able to look up and go,
Speaker 3: I've made it up out of that. I'm out of
Speaker 3: that situation. Niggas respect me for who I am now.
Speaker 3: And even though niggas know why, you know, represented and
Speaker 3: while I was affiliated with, I no longer have to
Speaker 3: worry about the pitfalls of that shit because I'm older now.
Speaker 3: Niggas respect you know what it was for. So I
Speaker 3: it's a it's a good feeling when you can look
Speaker 3: up and you know what I'm saying. You gotta you know,
Speaker 3: you took yourself out of a situation that people probably
Speaker 3: wouldn't think you should be in. Cause again, like I said,
Speaker 3: a lot of niggas didn't make it out of that shit.
Speaker 1: Hell yeah, a lot of people didn't. Man. You know
Speaker 1: the thing is, just think about that. Think about that,
Speaker 1: man for a minute. Man, you go to jail when
Speaker 1: you twenty five or twenty six and get out that
Speaker 1: motherfucker when you forty dog and you had little kids.
Speaker 1: When you win in you come out. Man, the motherfuckers
Speaker 1: is looking you in your eyes now, man, and you
Speaker 1: just missed so much dog, And you gotta ass, man,
Speaker 1: it's the bullshit you was doing worth it. I don't
Speaker 1: give a fuck how much money you was taking. Man,
Speaker 1: that's like the biggest I think that was the biggest
Speaker 1: trap ever in the black community. Man, was cocaine, dog, drugs,
Speaker 1: just the ball and shit. Cause it was a big
Speaker 1: ass lie.
Speaker 3: Yeah, we gotta do that on another sholf is that'll
Speaker 3: take us another two hours?
Speaker 1: Yeah about that, cause it was just a big ass lot. Dog.
Speaker 1: It's like, think about all the millionaires that you knew,
Speaker 1: all the millionaires aout knowing niggas go to jail and
Speaker 1: it's like what the fars do And we ain't got
Speaker 1: that much longer to go when the show. But this
Speaker 1: is the biggest trap. It is. Right when you look
Speaker 1: at the Discovery papers, you're reading one of the homies
Speaker 1: discovery papers. It's like they catch you, bro, and they
Speaker 1: just keep letting you build your shit up, and then
Speaker 1: they come snatch your ass, take all the money from you. Dog,
Speaker 1: And if you do got some little money here or whatever,
Speaker 1: you go eat that up trying to fight that case.
Speaker 1: You gonna eat every dime you got up trying to
Speaker 1: fight that case. Man, And you go leave with nothing, dog,
Speaker 1: You don't leave with nothing else, that motherfucker. Dog. That's
Speaker 1: like the biggest fucking lie ever. Dog. If I can
Speaker 1: go back and tell niggas back in the eighties, if
Speaker 1: I could go back right now in time, dog and
Speaker 1: go back like the eighty nine, I'll tell all the homies,
Speaker 1: y'all stop what y'all doing right now. Take their brigs,
Speaker 1: y'all got open. They all up some car washes, Go
Speaker 1: get some property, Go get some real estate, and just
Speaker 1: go legit now, because you not gonna walk away. Every
Speaker 1: nigga I know that got caught eight They got caught
Speaker 1: right when they was about to stop doing this shit.
Speaker 1: It was always one last lick, one last flip, you
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying. Just last week, we're gonna do
Speaker 1: one last thing, and they got cracked. Dog, I talked
Speaker 1: to the homie Spud. That's what he told me. He said, Still,
Speaker 1: I was sitting on millions of dollars and if I
Speaker 1: were to stop when I really wanted to stop, out
Speaker 1: of did but Ice kept saying, all I got is
Speaker 1: this much. It wasn't never enough money. I don't give
Speaker 1: a fuck if you got a room with thirty million
Speaker 1: dollars and it ain't gonna be enough money because you
Speaker 1: gonna say, man, let me make ten more million, especially
Speaker 1: back then that that ball and shit ain't going on
Speaker 1: like that now unless your ass ol chopper with some shit.
Speaker 1: Now that shit is you just making a living now
Speaker 1: that that shit ain't wouldn't be worthing now. Motherfucker couldn't
Speaker 1: pay me enough money to sell some dope right now, Dog,
Speaker 1: that shit is it? The average motherfuckers just but by
Speaker 1: the time they reup and everything, they working their job.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's a different time. So, like I said, that's
Speaker 3: a that's another that's another day, another subject, because you
Speaker 3: could talk all day about that.
Speaker 1: For sure. That NIGGAFG told me the call I'm gonna
Speaker 1: tap in, but him real quick, Hey, hey, if G,
Speaker 1: what's tapping what's having a baby?
Speaker 4: Man?
Speaker 5: What's going on with y'all?
Speaker 1: Oh? Man, shoot nothing. Man. Me and I told Height
Speaker 1: we up here on the show. I told him, I said, Man,
Speaker 1: guess what I talked to the other day. He said,
Speaker 1: who else? If G? He said, that's the homie you
Speaker 1: know he talk.
Speaker 5: No, no doubt, no doubt. Like I said, we go back,
Speaker 5: man like him a lack man, you know him?
Speaker 4: And uh un till late, I still got a bunch
Speaker 4: of dirty bikes in the garage.
Speaker 5: And shit, man, I don't know if he's still you know,
Speaker 5: know how to kick the gears.
Speaker 3: Man, he for sure my nigga that you already know.
Speaker 1: Definitely. Hell yeah, how you being homie? Man? Shit, you know,
Speaker 1: trying to survive my nigga.
Speaker 4: No, that's what's up. The same thing over here.
Speaker 1: Man.
Speaker 4: You know I ain't kicking in too many those you
Speaker 4: know how it goes?
Speaker 1: Yes, indeed, just trying to lay low. Hell yeah, I
Speaker 1: was telling him. I was telling him, Man about that
Speaker 1: good comsa Man, me and you had the other day. Man,
Speaker 1: and I always just tell them. I was like, Man,
Speaker 1: IFG is a cool dude, Man, IFG is a cool brother, Nah,
Speaker 1: I no doubt homie.
Speaker 4: You know, everybody gonna have a you know, perception of
Speaker 4: different people till they get.
Speaker 1: To really know him.
Speaker 5: Because, to be honest with you, I had a perception
Speaker 5: you just based on what I saw. But like you said,
Speaker 5: we chopped it.
Speaker 4: Up, I mean, and there wasn't no bad perception.
Speaker 1: It just I.
Speaker 4: Didn't know you, you know what I mean.
Speaker 5: So when we chopped it up, I said the same thing, like, man,
Speaker 5: it's the way cool man, and you know what I mean,
Speaker 5: And that's what's happening.
Speaker 1: Well, that's what I'm saying. That's why I wanted to
Speaker 1: reach out man, especially you know, we didn't even go
Speaker 1: going to the other bullshit thog, but it was like
Speaker 1: you know, with that whole little situation, the way it was,
Speaker 1: didn't nobody know what was going on? You feel what
Speaker 1: I'm saying.
Speaker 4: Well, you know everybody was skeptical homeans, you know what
Speaker 4: I mean. And people do you know, they don't want
Speaker 4: to believe everything they here.
Speaker 5: But at the same time, you know, sometime in this world.
Speaker 4: And d nage, especially the information age.
Speaker 5: The information come out man, and you know, shit.
Speaker 4: Just just go like you go. It ain't gonna always
Speaker 4: be pretty, you.
Speaker 1: Know what I mean, hell yeah. I know we was
Speaker 1: just talking, man, were about to shut this episode down.
Speaker 1: But what I do want to get on here, Like
Speaker 1: I told you, I said, we gonna do something man,
Speaker 1: I just want to be right. I don't want to
Speaker 1: talk about no negative shit or no other shit. I
Speaker 1: want to do something that's gonna be uplifting the people. Right.
Speaker 1: One thing I do want to sit and talk to
Speaker 1: you about is you got first seeing knowledge man, on
Speaker 1: how the Dope game is a big ass lie.
Speaker 5: Noah, no doubt. Definitely my first hand.
Speaker 4: Knowledge on that.
Speaker 1: Bro.
Speaker 4: We could sit down and break it down, you know,
Speaker 4: go through it and you know what I mean, and let.
Speaker 5: The people see exactly how big of a lie it is.
Speaker 1: You know what I mean, Hell yeah, because you know
Speaker 1: it's a gang of brilliant brothers. Because you know, when
Speaker 1: I was talking to you about your businesses, I was like, damn,
Speaker 1: the homie owned night clubs and all that shit. That
Speaker 1: means you was a hell of a business man. You know, barbershops,
Speaker 1: you have multiple businesses, man, And you know some of
Speaker 1: our greatest minds man, dudes that could have been you know,
Speaker 1: the next Jeff Bezos or whoever man wound up in
Speaker 1: jail with cases, nah, real.
Speaker 5: Doubts, you know, and sometimes it goes com mentor.
Speaker 4: Though you know we can we can even even with
Speaker 4: your aid or any kind.
Speaker 5: Of business man. We can have great ideas.
Speaker 4: Man, we can do some cool.
Speaker 5: Things, but we still need that next level of mentorship.
Speaker 4: You know, to to help us get to that next
Speaker 4: level when you do got the money or when you
Speaker 4: do got.
Speaker 5: The knowledge, and sometimes only that's what we relaxed.
Speaker 4: We still go back to that old shit.
Speaker 5: We know, you know, I know how to turn on
Speaker 5: one and the two. But at the same time, man.
Speaker 4: We just got you know, we gotta be taught.
Speaker 5: To do it a different way.
Speaker 4: You know what I mean?
Speaker 1: Yeah, for real, for real.
Speaker 4: But I was definitely.
Speaker 5: Enthralled in that game, homie, So I don't I don't
Speaker 5: have no problem, you know, just sharing you know something.
Speaker 5: You know when you say.
Speaker 4: You don't want to talk about negative, but sometimes you
Speaker 4: gotta talk about a little negative so they can understand
Speaker 4: the positive, you know what I mean?
Speaker 1: Oh for sure, for sure? For sure. Man. Well man,
Speaker 1: I appreciate you, dog man, and we go set that
Speaker 1: up man, definitely man for this season, man, and really
Speaker 1: do something compelling. Man, that's gonna give motherfuckers some knowledge
Speaker 1: man that can say they life.
Speaker 4: You know, hey, no tib man like you say on
Speaker 4: y'all get free man, tap in. We're gonna sit down
Speaker 4: and have lunch man, and you know, chop it up even.
Speaker 5: Just about some other shit.
Speaker 1: You know what I mean? You know?
Speaker 4: Okay, okay, he you.
Speaker 5: Take care out there man and tap in with me.
Speaker 1: I got you f OKAYI all right man. This this
Speaker 1: is what I need y'all to do right now because
Speaker 1: we about to get up out of here. It's about
Speaker 1: that time. B Yeah, we're about to get up out
Speaker 1: of here. We need y'all to go ahead man, and
Speaker 1: go ahead and tap in with eight man for some
Speaker 1: of that dope ass merchandise. Man, what's the u r L?
Speaker 1: What is it?
Speaker 3: Official official eight Clothing Bigcartail dot com.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we go ahead. That in the LinkedIn description. Man,
Speaker 1: y'all leave us a note man, hit that light button
Speaker 1: and subscribe. All right, you did? We out of here?
Speaker 1: You bix you well. That concludes another episode of the
Speaker 1: Gainst the Chronicles podcast. Be sure to downloaded I Heard
Speaker 1: app and subscribe to the Gangsticles podcast For Apple users.
Speaker 1: Find a purple Micae on the front of your screen.
Speaker 1: Subscribe to the show, leave a comment and rating. Executive
Speaker 1: producers for The Gangster Chronicles podcasts of Norman Steel Aaron
Speaker 1: m c a Tyler. Our visual media director is Brian Wyatt,
Speaker 1: and our audio editors tell It Hayes. The Gangster Chronicles
Speaker 1: is a production of iHeartMedia Network and The Black Effect
Speaker 1: Podcast Network. For more podcasts from iHeart Radio, visit the
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