Speaker 1: Jo Walmo Stangerus Morning Show, The Breakfast Club Club told
Speaker 1: y'all together, y'all are like a manga for us. Y'all
Speaker 1: just took over him without your podcast. This Chris Brown,
Speaker 1: I've officially joined the Breakfast Club. Say something, mother, I'm
Speaker 1: with it. Walmo Dangerous Morning Show, Breakfast Club petises, Good
Speaker 1: morning you, s a yo yo yo yo yo yo
Speaker 1: yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo
Speaker 1: Happy Friday, Good morning Angela yet, good morning Charlotta Maagne
Speaker 1: preasted the planet is Friday? Now envous somewhere else Where's
Speaker 1: he in like Austin? I think he said, Now, I
Speaker 1: know he's at work listening to us right now. Yes,
Speaker 1: because you can't connect. It's this thing called the d
Speaker 1: in line, and it makes it sound like we're all together,
Speaker 1: no matter where we are in the world. Yeah, And
Speaker 1: so he's he's listening. What's up, Envy, How you feeling? Okay, great, great,
Speaker 1: it's good. So how was this Captain Marvel movie you saw?
Speaker 1: I thought, listen, I'm a Marvel fan, so I'm a
Speaker 1: little bias at all times. You know, I have Wolverine
Speaker 1: tattooed on my right arm. For those that don't know,
Speaker 1: I am a true comic book nerd. I thoroughly enjoyed
Speaker 1: Captain Marvel, though Captain Marvel was stella on the scale
Speaker 1: of one to ten, one to ten. I give it
Speaker 1: a solid uh, I give it a solid eight, Oh, Charlotte.
Speaker 1: I mean it's it's a good movie, and it's it's
Speaker 1: great connective tissue to avenge his end Game, which comes
Speaker 1: out of April twenty six. You know, but I just
Speaker 1: I enjoyed date night. I enjoyed date night because you know,
Speaker 1: my wife bought our big bag last night, so we
Speaker 1: was able to sneak some Tito's burritos into the movie.
Speaker 1: The Teitos burritos. Oh my god, what's that? So burritos burritos? No,
Speaker 1: isn't only in Jersey. I have no idea where it's
Speaker 1: only yet. I never heard of it, but I know
Speaker 1: they got a burrito. The Macdaddy that I get without
Speaker 1: cheese dairy makes me break out, and it, uh, you know,
Speaker 1: makes me use the bathroom one man, That Macdaddy was
Speaker 1: amazing last night in the theater. But Captain Marvel is
Speaker 1: a good movie. I think people will thoroughly enjoy it.
Speaker 1: Do you go to the movie data where you can
Speaker 1: actually order food and drinks at your seat? Nah, I've
Speaker 1: been to one before, but I mean I don't. That's
Speaker 1: my favorite. That's now that feels like a real experience.
Speaker 1: I mean they don't really they don't really have notn
Speaker 1: want to eat. Oh no, they have great menus at
Speaker 1: the one over here. And but anyway, the first time
Speaker 1: I went was in Detroit, and after that I was
Speaker 1: so spoiled. I was like, I don't know if I
Speaker 1: can go to the movies, if I can't lay out,
Speaker 1: I'm might rather sneak my favorite foods into the movie theater.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying. Nothing like having a chickfilate,
Speaker 1: some chick Filate in the movie theater, or some Teeto
Speaker 1: verritos and something you you thoroughly enjoy. Not saying I
Speaker 1: don't thoroughly enjoy the food of the movie theater because
Speaker 1: oh no, I am saying that because I don't. Yeah
Speaker 1: you did just say that. Yeah, I don't enjoy it,
Speaker 1: all right, I mean it's the finger food, right. No,
Speaker 1: Some places now I have like full restaurants that you
Speaker 1: can order it from the full menu one and No. One,
Speaker 1: the drinks and everything, the story met Captain Marvel or
Speaker 1: date Night, damn it if you're in the common books.
Speaker 1: If you're not in the common books, don't try to
Speaker 1: jump into the you know, a bottom of the knife
Speaker 1: and catch up to the game. Okay, because we're at
Speaker 1: the bottom of the knife when it comes to these
Speaker 1: this last decade of Marvel. Okay, all right, okay, well
Speaker 1: it sounds good. Well, we are about to do Front
Speaker 1: Page News, and we do have some special guests joining
Speaker 1: us this morning. Correct. Yes, we got my man D. L. Hugley,
Speaker 1: who's one of my favorite people. He's one of the
Speaker 1: people that I thoroughly enjoy hearing from when it comes
Speaker 1: to any and everything. And he has a new show
Speaker 1: debuting on TV one that he'll talk about us, I'll
Speaker 1: talk about with us, and I'm sure he'll get us
Speaker 1: in trouble today in some way shape before now. Andrew
Speaker 1: Yang is also joining us this morning. Yes, if you
Speaker 1: don't know who Andrew Yang is, he's running for president
Speaker 1: in twenty twenty, the Democratic presidential candidate. He's the guy
Speaker 1: who wants to do the universal universal wage for everyone,
Speaker 1: universal basic income. And he has a book out as well,
Speaker 1: The War on Normal People, So you hear a lot
Speaker 1: about I feel like I'm fighting every day. He comes
Speaker 1: from the world of tech, so he has a lot
Speaker 1: of different types of ideas. Yeah, I don't know if
Speaker 1: he's started the chance in hell of being president, but
Speaker 1: he's a very interesting person. All right, And Front Page
Speaker 1: News coming up, we'll talk about Paul Manaford. He was
Speaker 1: sentenced yesterday and gonna tell you what you need to
Speaker 1: know about that. All right, It's all that and more
Speaker 1: coming up. On the world most Dangerous wanting to show
Speaker 1: to breakfast club I wonder why I call that black
Speaker 1: trying to convince us that he's pulling up in the demon. Like,
Speaker 1: did he have to say pulling up in the demon
Speaker 1: on God? We believe you. Okay, if you say you
Speaker 1: pull it up in the team and we believe you, code,
Speaker 1: you don't have to say on God. The one the
Speaker 1: most dangers want to show to breakfast clubs, y'all. I
Speaker 1: mean to God, Angel Lee, you have no idea what enviews.
Speaker 1: And he's listening right now, right now. He can't speak.
Speaker 1: It's like when you're playing basketball, you're on the bench
Speaker 1: and you're injured, but everybody else is playing and you
Speaker 1: want to join the game so bad. But all you
Speaker 1: could do is sit there and scream and yell from
Speaker 1: your seats. I can call him a page basket and
Speaker 1: he can't say nothing back to me. He would do
Speaker 1: that anyway. Waffle colored Negro we found out yesterday and
Speaker 1: he loves waffle your color calm and they say you
Speaker 1: are what you eat. Yes, all right, okay, the front
Speaker 1: page knew with you what we got. Paul Manaford. He
Speaker 1: was sentenced yesterday. Now he was sentenced to forty seven months,
Speaker 1: which is almost four years, for defarting banks and the
Speaker 1: government and failing to pay taxes on millions of dollars
Speaker 1: in income that he earned from Ukrainian political consulting. They
Speaker 1: actually are saying that he does have to pay restitution
Speaker 1: that's going to range from six million to almost twenty
Speaker 1: five million dollars because we don't know how much money
Speaker 1: he will relinquish to the federal government when he has
Speaker 1: to forfeit that. And he said that prayer and faith
Speaker 1: helped him get through this time, that prosecutors had asked
Speaker 1: for him to get somewhere between nineteen and twenty five
Speaker 1: years in prison, but the judge felt like that was
Speaker 1: excessive because he lived an otherwise blameless life and he
Speaker 1: was a good friend and a generous person to others.
Speaker 1: He was convicted on eight crimes, which range from tax
Speaker 1: for all to failure to disclose bank accounts, but the
Speaker 1: most severe of that time was for his bank for
Speaker 1: all conviction. And everything is running simultaneously, so obviously the
Speaker 1: longest sentence is what matters the most. He's been in
Speaker 1: solitary confinement for his own safety, and he's already spent
Speaker 1: nine months in jail, so he is going to get
Speaker 1: credit for time, sir, forty seven months like four years. Yeah, Jesus,
Speaker 1: that's a law. Yeah, y'all think definitely a long time
Speaker 1: if you want to. That's the whole presidential term. But
Speaker 1: people thought he should have gotten more. They upset about that.
Speaker 1: They said a lot of people got more time for
Speaker 1: less than what he did. And he also hasn't expressed
Speaker 1: any type of regret. The judge even said, I was
Speaker 1: surprised I did not hear you expressed regret for engaging
Speaker 1: in criminal conduct. I hope you will reflect on that.
Speaker 1: Four years that's all a high school. That's a bachelor's degree. Bro, boy,
Speaker 1: it's a long time. Think about how much the world
Speaker 1: have changed in four years and years. Well, listen, like
Speaker 1: they said, people who have gone to jail for more
Speaker 1: time for less right, It's true. All right. Now, let's
Speaker 1: talk about University of Tennessee and students did protest at
Speaker 1: a Tennessee basketball game. That's after the school had a
Speaker 1: very weak response to some students in black face. Now,
Speaker 1: what happened was it was an image and two of
Speaker 1: the four people, two of the white boys in the school,
Speaker 1: two of them were wearing charcoal face masks, and they
Speaker 1: captioned it, we four racially quality boys about to get
Speaker 1: this free college. Now that I'm black, let's go hashtag
Speaker 1: black lives matter. Your free college if you black? Absolutely not. Yeah, Listen,
Speaker 1: when I was in high school, people really think that.
Speaker 1: When I was in high school, I remember one of
Speaker 1: their kids in my school said, the only reason I
Speaker 1: got into the college that he wanted to get into,
Speaker 1: because he didn't get into Wesleyan, was because I was black.
Speaker 1: Why would they think that because of affirmative actions, that's
Speaker 1: what they think, But why would they think it was free? College?
Speaker 1: Is definitely not free. If college was free, I think
Speaker 1: I don't win, right. So the kids were not expelled
Speaker 1: the student. The school actually said they would be hard
Speaker 1: pressed to expel students who appeared to wear a black face.
Speaker 1: They did talk about freedom of expression, even though they
Speaker 1: did say it was wrong, there was definitely no type
Speaker 1: of action. They took no action at all. So now
Speaker 1: the schools, in response to all of the protests that
Speaker 1: have been happening on campus, they actually had a like
Speaker 1: a town hall meeting and two hundred people showed up
Speaker 1: for that. So they're going to do some training and
Speaker 1: bias and sensitivity to different cultures. Yeah, exactly. At this point, man,
Speaker 1: if you have to do racial insensitivity training in twenty nineteen,
Speaker 1: twenty twenty, burned the whole program down. All right, Okay, Like,
Speaker 1: why do you need bias and racial insensitivity training in
Speaker 1: twenty nineteen, twenty twenty, everybody should know better. Here's a
Speaker 1: good thing. Don't do black face. It's simple at the
Speaker 1: basic that's the old school. That's like saying the N word.
Speaker 1: Knock it off. All right, well, that is your front
Speaker 1: page news. Now we gotta tell them why you're mad
Speaker 1: coming for that? Get it off your chest. Why you're blessed,
Speaker 1: tell us why you're stressed? Yes, five five one or
Speaker 1: five one. Whatever you have on your heart this morning,
Speaker 1: whether you want to express some anger or whether you
Speaker 1: want to express some gratitude, we're here for you. It's
Speaker 1: the world. It's International Women's Day, so let's shout out
Speaker 1: to all the important women in your lives that matter.
Speaker 1: I actually have on my International Women's Day share today.
Speaker 1: That's what that is. Yes, it says every woman is artist. Hey,
Speaker 1: let me tell you some Marvel of geniuses. Bro. They
Speaker 1: put out Black Panther the last February during Black History Month,
Speaker 1: and they put out Captain Marvel on the Women's International
Speaker 1: what's it called International Women's Day? There you go. It's
Speaker 1: the breakfast Club. The breakfast club. You kidding? Pick up
Speaker 1: the mother mother phone and din, this is your time
Speaker 1: to get it off your chest. Whether you're mad or black.
Speaker 1: You want to hear from you on the breakfast Club,
Speaker 1: so you better have the same energy. Yes, it's a
Speaker 1: breakfast club and we are getting it off I chest
Speaker 1: this morning. Tell us about your mad tells about your
Speaker 1: bleska morning? Who's this? Oh? Yeah, I go buy a
Speaker 1: third wave. I'm from Long island, all right, wrong island? Yeah?
Speaker 1: What's going on beyond? Hey? Thank you third Wave? We
Speaker 1: appreciate you. What do you need this morning? Stuff? I
Speaker 1: gotta get something off my chest. Man. Um, I'm sicknest
Speaker 1: doing it all the cloud in front of for the
Speaker 1: fir commutes. Nowaday, it's just characters, really, Um. I was
Speaker 1: waning if I could wrap something from y'all. Okay, all right,
Speaker 1: this is your fan Charlottaigne, go ahead, sir, go ahead
Speaker 1: a third Wave? All right, y'all been worried about the
Speaker 1: wrong things. You take time out to figure it out.
Speaker 1: Flexing and songs. Think y'all listen, vultures. I'm sick of
Speaker 1: it now. Mind frame on the bronze games, putting my
Speaker 1: guys on the payroll up maps. Never lose my passion.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna keep on spats and won't ever ready over you.
Speaker 1: Woud I know I'm on the mind taking. No, they
Speaker 1: could take a joke. I've been on my frun like
Speaker 1: I skate on poles. I got some great gold I
Speaker 1: don't want to sign. I got a squad. I know
Speaker 1: you heard on. You sound like him and he sounds
Speaker 1: like you old your styles or something. Nose. Who ain't
Speaker 1: nobody like me on the island? Who else going from
Speaker 1: trop to acoustic? Who else touring Manhattan wild? Who else
Speaker 1: got that pat and it's styling? Who else hanging out
Speaker 1: the black landbow? Who else singing porn? Tapped out? Thank you?
Speaker 1: I'm a lot tapped out? Sent you? Oh God? Hey?
Speaker 1: You know what I like about you? Like you got
Speaker 1: good content, but like your flow sounds like every white
Speaker 1: boy who tries to rap in jail? Are you white? Oh? No,
Speaker 1: I know like you sound like every white boy who
Speaker 1: raps in jail. Hey, but you got good content though,
Speaker 1: you got good lyrics, just to flow and delivery. Need
Speaker 1: some work, brother, Yeah, maybe you are Chala mane could
Speaker 1: work together. I would love to work for Charlotte. Man.
Speaker 1: That's my pab. Yeah. I appreciate you too, man, have
Speaker 1: a blessed day. I'm praying for you. All right, it
Speaker 1: is get it off your chest? Who's this knowledge? Man?
Speaker 1: All y'all doing not knowledge? What's up? Man? Hey, ain't Charlotte.
Speaker 1: Ain't Charlotte Magne. I was gonna get mad at you
Speaker 1: about you saying you need a break from white people.
Speaker 1: But after what you just reported, man, I see why
Speaker 1: you like, I need a break from white people? Why
Speaker 1: do people act like white people breaks are bad? Like
Speaker 1: if you watch a slave movie or you see another
Speaker 1: unarmed killing of a black or brown person and you
Speaker 1: don't see any white people outraged about it, you want
Speaker 1: a little break from white people. Yeah, I totally agree.
Speaker 1: I totally agree. Hey you, yes, hey man, I know
Speaker 1: we've been talking about kills, and all right, whatever happened
Speaker 1: to kills, it needs to happen. But man, let's discuss
Speaker 1: a man the seals in that role. Guy, man, let's
Speaker 1: discuss her comments on that. Let's talk about it though. Okay,
Speaker 1: let's hear what you gotta say. It's a lot of
Speaker 1: it's a it's a lot of misconceptions being uh well,
Speaker 1: not even misconceptions. They're they're actually lying on Amanda right now. Well, man,
Speaker 1: when she was up here, said that he had some
Speaker 1: type of problematic behavior. But she never met him in person,
Speaker 1: but I guess she was planning to. And then a
Speaker 1: few people hit her up and talked about behavior that
Speaker 1: he had. I think that she had enough evidence eight
Speaker 1: people come to her. I think they need to go
Speaker 1: to the authority. Before she used her platform to announce
Speaker 1: how creep. It's just got what was our ears? You
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying, just to get you should just
Speaker 1: do the right thing before she used a large platform
Speaker 1: to you know, denounce this man. That's all all she
Speaker 1: said was she had some experiences with him over the phone.
Speaker 1: She talked to some of her home girls and they
Speaker 1: said they had bad experiences with him. And then she said,
Speaker 1: she told him, Yo, you need to stop this predatory behavior.
Speaker 1: She said, I don't I don't know what's going on,
Speaker 1: but you need to stop whatever it is that you're doing.
Speaker 1: I don't know. They said, the nachre part, the nigger parts.
Speaker 1: What got me is he did what if they came?
Speaker 1: He opened the door? But inappropriate I don't care. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's what she told him. She said, Yo, that's what
Speaker 1: I heard you did to some other people. So you
Speaker 1: need to knock that off. No, we need to go
Speaker 1: to the authority, like get them involved, like and let
Speaker 1: them investigate you. Like. That's that's appropriate, that's an appropriate period.
Speaker 1: How with you. I just didn't like the headline that
Speaker 1: said a man the Seals lied on because he didn't
Speaker 1: want to talk to her and roll like that. She
Speaker 1: didn't lie, she did said when she heard, Well, all right, man,
Speaker 1: y'all keep achieving allbright, you to knowledge, appreciate knowledge. All right,
Speaker 1: we are doing. Get it off your chests. Tell us
Speaker 1: about your mad tell us about y'r but less call
Speaker 1: us app eight hundred five eight five one or five
Speaker 1: want to get it off your chest, and you should
Speaker 1: call us the breakfast club. Wake up, wake up, wake y'all.
Speaker 1: This is your time to get it off your chest.
Speaker 1: Is your man or blessed? We want to hear from
Speaker 1: you on the breakfast clove. What's app is the Breakfast Club?
Speaker 1: And it's Friday and we are getting it off our chest.
Speaker 1: This morning we got Kiki on the live. What's that? Kiki?
Speaker 1: How are your mortis of the problem? What's the problem?
Speaker 1: To ask you? You know what? The store, my wife
Speaker 1: would be some guy's little book. You get to God.
Speaker 1: And as the sting the public has a young lady
Speaker 1: in the hoodie father the morning asked me, se me shirt,
Speaker 1: we have to have a cigarette. I said, no, I
Speaker 1: don't about to do smoke cigarette. So what in the
Speaker 1: store that the packet cigarette gave her two cigarettes from
Speaker 1: back of up call and my own wife was living.
Speaker 1: I didn't understand why. I guess you didn't like you
Speaker 1: going out of your way for us some women. You
Speaker 1: don't know what she wanted to do. Maybe she wanted
Speaker 1: to do it. Did a cigarette? Every one thing? If
Speaker 1: you had the cigarettes already, so me going to get
Speaker 1: it somebody you went and bought cigarettes for a stranger
Speaker 1: but smoke cigarettes. Yeah, so you was going to buy
Speaker 1: you a packet of cigarettes anyway, and so you just
Speaker 1: gave her somebody your pack what she asked me. He
Speaker 1: wasn't about to go buy them. Maybe your wife wanted
Speaker 1: the woman to ask you for some grateful pump. No,
Speaker 1: I mean, I just didn't get it. It's just adoubtable, sire. Yeah,
Speaker 1: sometimes he's a guy. But like you know what, I'm sorry.
Speaker 1: I didn't mean to do something that would have set you.
Speaker 1: That's all. If your wife's you ain't gotta fight it.
Speaker 1: You can't tell her what to be mad about. You
Speaker 1: just gotta figure out what made her mad and not
Speaker 1: do it again. There you go, KICKI Now we got
Speaker 1: Chandler on the line. What's up, Chandler? Get it off
Speaker 1: your chest? Chandler. Hey, how y'all doing? How y'all doing?
Speaker 1: I just wanted to want to talk to y all
Speaker 1: this well you ye this morning? Well, first off, tell
Speaker 1: your boyfriend to take you on the trip. Okay, plane
Speaker 1: watch lion King. Watch they do have Lion King on
Speaker 1: the plane right now. Yah. See, go to Disney. Go
Speaker 1: to Disney four day because you ain't been there. Then
Speaker 1: after Disney, go on it like a little three four
Speaker 1: day cruise, just so you can see how it is. Hey, Yes,
Speaker 1: I will try to experience some things I never experienced.
Speaker 1: I've never been on a cruise, I've never seen Lion King,
Speaker 1: and I've never been to Disney World. I appreciate that,
Speaker 1: oh for sure. And if he does that, all which,
Speaker 1: you make sure you marry on. All right, Thank you
Speaker 1: Chandler for the advice. All right, get it off your chest.
Speaker 1: Brendon's good. Hi? Hi? What's up? Is your name Brendan?
Speaker 1: They traded Hi? Are you up so early? He's going
Speaker 1: to school? Hey, get down to school? Oh okay, how
Speaker 1: are you this morning? What's happening? Man? What you want
Speaker 1: to talk about this morning? Are you in a good mood?
Speaker 1: Are you happy? Or are you mad? No? Where's your dad? Dad? No? No,
Speaker 1: we don't need your little son participating in freaky Freaky Friday. Now,
Speaker 1: but hold on, we could use that job to do
Speaker 1: it again. I love it, I don't love it. It's funny, Lucky.
Speaker 1: We ain't talking about you after we listen to you
Speaker 1: guys every morning. Huol man. He loves you guys. The
Speaker 1: call yall for a little wall. I can tell you're
Speaker 1: a good father. Thank you. All right, that's dope. No, listen,
Speaker 1: Freaky Friday originally was a movie where they changed bodies. Remember, Oh, yeah,
Speaker 1: that was that's what Chris Brown, a little Dickie got
Speaker 1: di did for that video. No, that's not that's exactly
Speaker 1: what they got and little Dickie called y'all an N
Speaker 1: word through Chris Brown. All right, that was get it
Speaker 1: off your chest. Thank you to everybody for getting it
Speaker 1: off your chest on this Friday. Or as you just heard,
Speaker 1: freaky Freaky Friday. What type of energy are we're putting
Speaker 1: out to the world anyway? We are got rumors on
Speaker 1: the way. We're gonna talk about Jesse Smolette and the
Speaker 1: Chicago Police Department. Now they have launched their own internal investigation.
Speaker 1: Oh Jesset no, the Chicago Police Department because of him.
Speaker 1: Oh okay, let's talk about it. It's the world most day,
Speaker 1: just morning show to Breakfast Club, The Breakfast Club. Hey morning,
Speaker 1: everybody is DJ MVY, Angela Yee, Charlomagne the guy. We
Speaker 1: all decided to join us. I wasn't late. Oh you
Speaker 1: decided to join us? No, No, I didn't hear you.
Speaker 1: Engineers had to get some things together, but they got
Speaker 1: it together. Okay, shout everybody out. I'm out in Austin
Speaker 1: text in this tech week. So it was all about tech.
Speaker 1: Last night all the HBCUs were together doing Colden and stuff,
Speaker 1: so we had a little party for them to shout
Speaker 1: to be small. Marshawn Lynch and me, we were there
Speaker 1: just chilling with the HBCU students. So we had a
Speaker 1: good time. That's good because you've got Andrew Yang, who's
Speaker 1: running for president in twenty twenty, coming in next hour,
Speaker 1: and he comes from the world of tech. Ye he's
Speaker 1: huge tech world. All right, Well, let's get to these rumors.
Speaker 1: Let's talk Lebron James, it's about this is the rumor report.
Speaker 1: Angela Yee's f the Breakfast Club. Are you ready for
Speaker 1: another HBO documentary? Well, it's going to be a two
Speaker 1: part HBO sports documentary and Lebron James is one of
Speaker 1: the producers for that. What's my Name, I'm Muhammad Ali.
Speaker 1: What they're gonna be saying about Muhammad Ali? Now, don't
Speaker 1: come here with that bs on Ali. Well, this documentary
Speaker 1: was made with the full participation of his estate, and
Speaker 1: it's gonna have never before seen photos and coverage from
Speaker 1: the family's private collection and positive door. Yeah, it's positive,
Speaker 1: it's positive, all right, all right, So that's going to
Speaker 1: be coming out in May. Lebron wouldn't do anything like
Speaker 1: that on Ali anyway. I don't even know why I
Speaker 1: thought that. Hearing that's that's great. I'll be watching that.
Speaker 1: It's directed by Antoine Fuqua, by the way, all right.
Speaker 1: Spike Lee in the meantime, has announced that She's Got
Speaker 1: to Have at Season two is coming as well, and
Speaker 1: that will be debut in May May twenty fourth for
Speaker 1: that Netflix series. So if you watched the first season,
Speaker 1: I'm sure you're excited for the second season as well.
Speaker 1: Second season. The first season ended kind of weird, started
Speaker 1: off really good, but I will be tuned in for
Speaker 1: the second season. Yeah. Plus they filming in Brooklyn. I'm
Speaker 1: from Brooklyn. A lot of places I watched on the
Speaker 1: show is familiar to me, so it's exciting and she's
Speaker 1: got to have it was a classic Spike Lee movie.
Speaker 1: So hopefully Fat Joe's back this season is definitely is.
Speaker 1: I saw a still shot that he posted. All right, now,
Speaker 1: Jesse Smillett, let's get back to him. It feels like
Speaker 1: a lot of things have happened since this whole Jesse
Speaker 1: Smilett investigation has started. Well, cops are now actually investigating
Speaker 1: their own department, and that's because there were so many
Speaker 1: things that were leaking, and they said, now an internal
Speaker 1: investigation has been opened and they're looking at our vulnerabilities.
Speaker 1: It was all kinds of inaccurate information that was put
Speaker 1: out to the media and they want to know who
Speaker 1: was putting all this false information out there. So another
Speaker 1: place that's being investigated. Further One, don't police need to
Speaker 1: hand over their phones and stuff like that happen. Let's
Speaker 1: see who was calling TMZ. Yeah, I don't know who
Speaker 1: was the league there. But the other internal investigation they
Speaker 1: got to do a lot. They have to hand over
Speaker 1: their phone record some of the people who they believe
Speaker 1: I think. All right. In addition to that, they're also
Speaker 1: going to be investigating dozens of hospital workers. Now, a
Speaker 1: lot of people were fired, and that was at Northwestern Hospital,
Speaker 1: a lot of workers and nurses for inappropriately accessing Jesse
Speaker 1: Smollett's medical records. That's where he was treated after allegedly
Speaker 1: being attacked by two men back in January. They said
Speaker 1: they did gain access to his medical chart. You're not
Speaker 1: allowed to do that. After he was accused of staging
Speaker 1: the attack. One of the nurses who was fired said
Speaker 1: the entire incident was a misunderstanding. All she did was
Speaker 1: glanced at the record while looking for another patient's information.
Speaker 1: So she was fired for viewing the actors chart. She's
Speaker 1: appealing that termination, and she's saying other hospital workers may
Speaker 1: have been let go for that same reason. How do
Speaker 1: you maintain a level of professionalism when you're in that
Speaker 1: type of job, Because think about it, these celebrities come in,
Speaker 1: these stories are top of the mind for everyone, on
Speaker 1: the front page every paper, everybody's talking about it on
Speaker 1: every platform, and human beings are just naturally knows how
Speaker 1: your professional duty though, that should profect even when you
Speaker 1: go to the doctor, you go to your therapist. There's
Speaker 1: some things that are just supposed to be private. How
Speaker 1: do you not though, Like, how do you not just think?
Speaker 1: Let me see what's going on and tell my girlfriends. Girl,
Speaker 1: while I've seen his chart, you know what I'm saying,
Speaker 1: he really got it. I've seen his chart. It wasn't
Speaker 1: hurt as bad like they said in the news. That's
Speaker 1: why people don't go to the doctors when they have problems,
Speaker 1: because they scared people to see them. We'll talk about them,
Speaker 1: and that's part of the reason. Girl. You know every
Speaker 1: got that syphilis, you better stop it. I've seen his chart. Wow. Now,
Speaker 1: according to the Chicago Police Department, they said there's a
Speaker 1: lot more evidence that has not been shared with the
Speaker 1: public yet, so we don't know what that is. But
Speaker 1: hopefully everybody stops leaking when they're gonna share some evidence
Speaker 1: on some white celebrities. Man, when the white celebrities gonna
Speaker 1: start acting up. I think Harvey Weinstein's pre child started
Speaker 1: well yesterday, I like diversity in my celebrity dysfunction. There
Speaker 1: you go. I think Saint Patrick's da white celebrity gonna
Speaker 1: really start cutting shout out to the island of Montserrat.
Speaker 1: That's their biggest holiday, Saint Patrick's Day. They I just
Speaker 1: saw a picture on their website where a lot of
Speaker 1: people are already coming into town for Saint Patrick's Day.
Speaker 1: It's like their biggest holiday, that's white people, Marty girl.
Speaker 1: I think white celebrity is gonna really start acting up
Speaker 1: around Saint Patrick's Day. That's when I think they're gonna
Speaker 1: get into the game. All right. Now, it's just out.
Speaker 1: But isn't talks to replace Will Smith for Suicide Squad sequels?
Speaker 1: Are you excited for that? Uh? No, because see what
Speaker 1: I saw. Suicide Squad suck because it's the DC movie. Damn.
Speaker 1: That's the only reason why DC Commics is trash. All right, Well,
Speaker 1: there you go, you DC indress last night and a
Speaker 1: trailer for It's a it's a fast and furious spin
Speaker 1: off of something, It's the Rock and the Other Ball
Speaker 1: hit was Jason looks pretty good. It looks pretty good.
Speaker 1: That looks dope, And no, no, it's a Father spent off.
Speaker 1: I don't even like no Father Furious movies. But that
Speaker 1: movie looked dope and it was playing the bad guy.
Speaker 1: I was like, Wow, I might actually watch that. All right. Well,
Speaker 1: the sequel to Suicide Squad is supposed to come at
Speaker 1: August six, twenty twenty one. So there you have it.
Speaker 1: I'm Angela Yee and that is your rumor report. All right,
Speaker 1: thank you, miss Ye. Now we got front page news. Next.
Speaker 1: We were talking about man. This story is really sick,
Speaker 1: and so I don't know if I I'm gonna do
Speaker 1: this story just because I feel like I want to
Speaker 1: put this person's name out head there because he's a
Speaker 1: disgusting person. But this story is awful and involves a
Speaker 1: man from Texas, Dravan Alexander Perkins. And when you hear
Speaker 1: what he did, you're gonna want to bury him. Okay,
Speaker 1: all right, we'll get into that next. Keeping locked this
Speaker 1: to breakfast club. Good morning, Good morning, everybody is DJ MVY,
Speaker 1: Angela Yee, Charlemagne the guy we all to breakfast club.
Speaker 1: Let's get in some front page news. What are we
Speaker 1: talking about? Hi? A man in Texas in San Antonio,
Speaker 1: Dravan Alexander Perkins, twenty six years old. He just confessed
Speaker 1: to raping a three year old female relatively Now let
Speaker 1: me tell you how they found out. The girl's mother
Speaker 1: noticed discharge. In the goodness, he gave the baby two
Speaker 1: STDs and that's when they launched a police investigation chlamydia
Speaker 1: and ghanaia three years old. Get to the part when
Speaker 1: they killed him, when they halt, when they let all
Speaker 1: Kelly hog time and cut. If you have a vote,
Speaker 1: you can see what this man looks like. Drivan Alexander
Speaker 1: Perkins is his name. He admitted during a polygraph test
Speaker 1: to raping the three year old while he was high
Speaker 1: on Why is he still alive? Why is he still breathing?
Speaker 1: So he's in custody on one hundred thousand dollar bonds
Speaker 1: on a felony charge of super aggravated sexual assault of
Speaker 1: a child. If he's convicted, he faces a minimum of
Speaker 1: twenty five years in prison. I hope they kill him
Speaker 1: in Joel. They should kill him in Joe killed him, Like,
Speaker 1: how disgusting are you? Why did you even tell that story?
Speaker 1: I just wanted to put that guy's name up there
Speaker 1: in his face so you can see who he is.
Speaker 1: If you know him, know how disgusting he is. Thank
Speaker 1: you read that story this morning and you were disgusted,
Speaker 1: and you needed to with everybody else because that's the
Speaker 1: way energy works. You needed to get that off you.
Speaker 1: I saw the story yesterday and people are absolutely nasty,
Speaker 1: all right? A teacher in the predominantly Mormon state of
Speaker 1: Utah was placed on administrative leave. That's because nine year
Speaker 1: old William McLoud had to return to school after attending
Speaker 1: Catholic Mass and he had the ash on his forehead
Speaker 1: and his fourth grade teacher said it was inappropriate and
Speaker 1: made him clean it off with a handwipe in front
Speaker 1: of his classmates. He started crying. Wow. Now, at first
Speaker 1: he said he couldn't remove it because it's important, it's
Speaker 1: the beginning of Easter. But eventually he did remove it
Speaker 1: and started crying at nine years old. So why does
Speaker 1: she tell him it was inappropriate? Door, I don't know.
Speaker 1: I guess it's a predominantly Mormon state. It was inappropriate
Speaker 1: to her to tell him that the teacher's name is
Speaker 1: Mona Patterson. She was called into a meeting with the
Speaker 1: principal and the school board and she did call and apologize,
Speaker 1: but she asked to know it was ash Wednesday. Now
Speaker 1: she's been placed on administrative leave. Yeah, And he explained
Speaker 1: that it was his religion is the beginning of Easter,
Speaker 1: this is what I have to do. And she still
Speaker 1: made him remove it in front of the whole entire class. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I think she needed to give up religious discrimination for
Speaker 1: link because Jesus Christ, why would you do that today,
Speaker 1: young man? Yeah? Awful. Now in New Jersey, a town
Speaker 1: is proposing jail time for owners of loud dogs. So
Speaker 1: if your dog is very loud, be careful, envy. And
Speaker 1: that's saddle Brook, right, that was saddle Yeah, yes, So
Speaker 1: they're going to vote on this. But they said that
Speaker 1: if you your dog barks, howls, or yelps for more
Speaker 1: than twenty minutes between seven am and ten pm, or
Speaker 1: for more than fifteen minutes between ten pm and seven am,
Speaker 1: you could be subject to a fine up up to
Speaker 1: one thousand dollars, jail for up to ninety days, or
Speaker 1: up to ninety days of community service. All right, you
Speaker 1: said there might be people breaking in houses in Saddlebrook,
Speaker 1: and that dog is and that dog is balking one
Speaker 1: in the whole neighborhood, and your dumb ass words, you
Speaker 1: should be wondering why the dog keep balking over and over.
Speaker 1: They got a dog because sad River is a nice,
Speaker 1: rich town. They got a lot of money in saddle River.
Speaker 1: So I hate, I hate when dogs are balking and
Speaker 1: people like man, shut your dog up after you could
Speaker 1: just tell the dog shut up. You could just say, hey,
Speaker 1: shut up, dog, and the dog are just shut up,
Speaker 1: just like trying to stop your dog from trying to
Speaker 1: hump on other dog. Exactly, it's natural. That's what dogs do.
Speaker 1: They well, they got they got they got devices that
Speaker 1: you can stop your dog from barking up. Yeah, it's
Speaker 1: called a tranquilizer. And that's that's Peter jump on your ass,
Speaker 1: not no damn tranquilizing. They have a device that when
Speaker 1: the dog walks too long, it gives them like a
Speaker 1: little vibration. Yeah, imagine vibration. If we did that to
Speaker 1: humans to be considered evil and cruel, yea would be
Speaker 1: shocked to death. Think about that if we put that
Speaker 1: on human being. But now you want to humans to
Speaker 1: shut up? We just shock them. You're also cruel. It's
Speaker 1: a vibration out of shock of vibration. Oh so you
Speaker 1: saying you wouldn't mind a little vibration, You know what?
Speaker 1: I hate you. We've heard about you. Shut up. We've
Speaker 1: heard about the nine and a half inch deal though.
Speaker 1: You know what barking right now? Pheny for somebody to
Speaker 1: come in with a vibrator. Shut up, man, he really
Speaker 1: started barking and it's crazy. All right, well that is
Speaker 1: your front page news. Oh my goodness. All right, when
Speaker 1: we come back, d L hugely will be joining us.
Speaker 1: This will be comedian, very entertaining. It's a new late
Speaker 1: night show that's about to launch, and Martin, we're talking
Speaker 1: about all that's to dolt move. It's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Go Morning. You're checking out the world's most dangerous morning show. Morning.
Speaker 1: Everybody is DJ MVY, Angela Yee, Charlomagne and the guy.
Speaker 1: We are the Breakfast Club. We got a special guest
Speaker 1: in the building, just celebrating his birthday the other day. Yes'
Speaker 1: one of my favorite people to hear any and everything
Speaker 1: from Yeah died. Because there's so much going on, I'm like,
Speaker 1: I can't wait because I knew you were coming on
Speaker 1: the show, and I was like, I can't wait to
Speaker 1: us for us to sit down with you. Who do
Speaker 1: you think was the biggestness? It's my Michael Cohen, them
Speaker 1: two Nigerian dudes to beat up Jesse Smolette or who's
Speaker 1: the biggest name Takashi because Michael Cohin ain't really give
Speaker 1: nothing up. Michael Yesterday, I ain't seen yesterday. He gave
Speaker 1: up a lot. He thought it was over. No, No,
Speaker 1: he hadnt anybody's suitcases with you know, the boy's ring
Speaker 1: suitcases with wheels, somebody going to jail. It's amazing. Black
Speaker 1: people don't have no problem with snitching as long as
Speaker 1: the person they're snitching on. We don't like yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: but I just like like Tian dudes jammed up like
Speaker 1: Jerian boy. They told Fast, didn't they? I think, I mean,
Speaker 1: I didn't expect anything else. Let me tell you what happened.
Speaker 1: I can trouble and have y'all tell me that I'm
Speaker 1: racist and I'm a homophobe and those things. Man, they
Speaker 1: told Fast that would have ruined their lives. And you
Speaker 1: know what it is, there's such a cachet and being
Speaker 1: a victim, Like you can't tell me that you heard
Speaker 1: that story and didn't go ah. The first time I
Speaker 1: heard it, I didn't believe it too much. Sauce did
Speaker 1: way too much Gay Sauce on it racism right. The
Speaker 1: only thing that made me feel weird was when he
Speaker 1: said he was a gay tupac. I was like, why
Speaker 1: are you doing a show and like bragging about something
Speaker 1: that calls with him too Two dudes like, we we're
Speaker 1: gonna go to subway, but let's get our news and
Speaker 1: bleach just case run from And then when I saw him,
Speaker 1: like the whole fight thing, the first supposed to be
Speaker 1: white dude. Did you see them too? African dude, That's
Speaker 1: what I said. They look like umbacco And to Charlott
Speaker 1: didn't name, I'm like, if you fight dude like they
Speaker 1: ain't said, you're gonna win, but you're gonna miss some
Speaker 1: days of work. You ain't. You ain't coming back to
Speaker 1: work the next day. All who would just want scratch
Speaker 1: or but nobody wanted to believe someone would lie about
Speaker 1: something like that. I know. I felt like there's no
Speaker 1: way who would just make something like that up for
Speaker 1: what cloud Chaser? First off, if you won't fight two people,
Speaker 1: they shouldn't be from Nigeria. Let me start off at
Speaker 1: another country from Africa. They're married from the tap, you know,
Speaker 1: then we're here white people saw the people We need them, mother,
Speaker 1: don't fight them what they're going for you. Jesse should
Speaker 1: go to jail. I think that he should make restitutions.
Speaker 1: He should do what everybody else to say, the hell dope,
Speaker 1: but it got to be white drugs it can't be
Speaker 1: or something, yeah, opiates do it? Okay, Yeah, that's smart,
Speaker 1: and then make restitution. But I think whatever whatever you
Speaker 1: get for for lying to the police, you should he
Speaker 1: should get jail. Yeah, you think it'll be hard for
Speaker 1: him to get work? Now? I think infamy is better
Speaker 1: than fame, honey, Yeah, oh absolutely. Now, I'm not saying
Speaker 1: that he'll be on a sitcom or a drama, but
Speaker 1: infamy works as good as fame. Though, what do you
Speaker 1: think about all Kelly he's been in the news last
Speaker 1: couple of times. I think that it's obvious that he's
Speaker 1: a pedophile, but it says the more about our society
Speaker 1: that it took a lifetime movie for us. Like the
Speaker 1: charges that he's been facing are from ninety eight, two
Speaker 1: thousand three, So it didn't become horrible till you had
Speaker 1: a documentary about it, and people get mad at me
Speaker 1: for sinners. If you're mad at R. Kelly, you gotta
Speaker 1: be mad at Michael Jack. And it says a lot
Speaker 1: about society to let all that go on, and then
Speaker 1: when there's a documentary, get out ready. I don't care
Speaker 1: what you say about either of those two men. Was
Speaker 1: fairly obvious. Whether you believe they did it or didn't,
Speaker 1: they both babyshit like horrible babysit. Listen, I'll listen to
Speaker 1: your music, but I'm not dropping my kids off at
Speaker 1: your day kids center. It ain't gonna happen. And then
Speaker 1: people go, how could you listened to R Kelly and
Speaker 1: Michael Jackson songs after all the horrible things that they did,
Speaker 1: the same way I could see the national anthem, that's right.
Speaker 1: I don't think Michael touched him a little boys, though, yeah,
Speaker 1: he doesn't believe. I think Michael was a widow, but
Speaker 1: I don't think he touched him a little boys because
Speaker 1: he was staggeringly famous. No, if you you would hit
Speaker 1: two things would have never happened. If he wasn't just
Speaker 1: as talented as he was, we would have never turned
Speaker 1: a deaf eye to him walking on death. And when
Speaker 1: we saw him walking on when I saw the butler, no,
Speaker 1: I was going everywhere way, I had to stop. I
Speaker 1: got Birnigo around with him. I was like, you can't win.
Speaker 1: What are you talking about? But but we would have
Speaker 1: absent that much fame. People wouldn't make these kind of
Speaker 1: excuses when he got in trouble the first time? How
Speaker 1: did your first witnesses seven year old boy like, how
Speaker 1: how our children defending the man? It's not strange that
Speaker 1: more kids didn't come up is a thing. I can't
Speaker 1: say what happened. But serial killers don't kill everybody. They
Speaker 1: killed a lot of people they killed, they don't kill everybody. Course,
Speaker 1: Feltman said something that I found interesting. He said that
Speaker 1: everything that he heard those guys say it was true
Speaker 1: except for the sexual part. And he was like, I
Speaker 1: don't think pedophiles can turn it on and all. I
Speaker 1: don't think so. But but here's the thing. Bar killing
Speaker 1: Michael Jackson were the same kind of person in that
Speaker 1: they both got in trouble for that thing and couldn't
Speaker 1: stop doing it. There is a reason time after time
Speaker 1: at the time, though, that you find yourself in those
Speaker 1: same circumstances. And there's also something else when you are
Speaker 1: separate from your family, like his family being ostracized from
Speaker 1: ostracized his family. He knows that they would have never
Speaker 1: wanted But you ain't gonna come, Jill jackson't gonna let
Speaker 1: you be in the kid bed with kids. Man, You've
Speaker 1: been get them kids up the bed in the six
Speaker 1: and scaring your mom. So I don't know what happened,
Speaker 1: but I think it says a lot about our society
Speaker 1: that the things that offenders were always there, and we
Speaker 1: waited till it was on the wiki DVR. Enough of
Speaker 1: this to kill a mockingbird. Let's get some white people
Speaker 1: that absolutely I want I want diversity in my dysfunction. Celebrities, right,
Speaker 1: that was right there in the grave. He got a
Speaker 1: lot of boys we can dig up to. The problem is,
Speaker 1: at the same time the Grand Jeweler is looking at R. Kelly.
Speaker 1: There was a Cardinal McCarrick, who is the highest ranking
Speaker 1: American cardinal. He was defrogged for molesting children over decades.
Speaker 1: How come he in the jail like it was? One
Speaker 1: dude said, he's molested by his freest from the time
Speaker 1: he's thirteen to the time he's twenty. Now if you're
Speaker 1: frees still at twenty eight, you got a boyfriend, like
Speaker 1: that's come on, that's I think everybody who does anything
Speaker 1: to harm children, regards of their status, should go to jail.
Speaker 1: My daughters are grown, and so they'll sleep with me
Speaker 1: and we'll like, well, when we come to New Yorker,
Speaker 1: we're on the road together and they're coming. We sleep
Speaker 1: in the same bed and we'll post the picture and
Speaker 1: you should see people going insane because there are a
Speaker 1: bunch of people in America or across the world that
Speaker 1: have not been touched the right way or have been
Speaker 1: touched the wrong way, so affection is foreign to them.
Speaker 1: But they said, like I was, one out of every
Speaker 1: six males has been sexually molested. They think that's low
Speaker 1: because who would you take in this room? Yeah, I
Speaker 1: mean you. Yeah, I wasn't that that wasn't keep saying that,
Speaker 1: but you were. This girl was a sweet woman, and
Speaker 1: don't you put your mum on her like that just
Speaker 1: show you love. You thought you loved Joe woman. It wasn't.
Speaker 1: I did not think that you had you liked it,
Speaker 1: But it's just a jury crill. I wouldn't I like, yeah,
Speaker 1: that was nice that. I don't see that. That's something
Speaker 1: that was horrible around you asking something and you get it.
Speaker 1: You ain't girl, Wait a minute, Like I didn't want
Speaker 1: to keep doing it after a while. Like my problem
Speaker 1: is I thought I was gonna have to marry this bro.
Speaker 1: I like, wait, you you might be traumatizing don't know
Speaker 1: it though? What made you stop, because that's when I
Speaker 1: had to say reaction to I mean, what happened was
Speaker 1: my mother. She came to pick me up and she
Speaker 1: felt out and my mother was like, who is this fit?
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, basically your mother saved you. Yeah, and I
Speaker 1: was like, I was like, Mama, don't And then when
Speaker 1: I was walking around like thank you Jesus, you had
Speaker 1: like Stockholm syndrome, kind of felt like you had to go.
Speaker 1: I'm never gonna see me on having to meet felt
Speaker 1: like you had to go because you know, I enjoyed it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it was fun, like you didn't want to go, but
Speaker 1: you felt like you were saved when your mom saved
Speaker 1: you because I was tired of her, but I didn't
Speaker 1: I feel like that after several nights now from please
Speaker 1: he's married. Where are you now? Yeah, the feeling of
Speaker 1: one of the mothers to leave after you have sex
Speaker 1: is not related to STO. It's been ready to go
Speaker 1: to sleep? You what can't we talk about? All right?
Speaker 1: We got more with Deo hugely when we come back,
Speaker 1: don't move. It's the breakfast Club. Good morning morning. Everybody
Speaker 1: is DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlomagne, the guy. We all
Speaker 1: the breakfast club deo hugely is here, Charlomagne, Now Terry
Speaker 1: Crews wanna smoke. Here's the thing in my experience where
Speaker 1: I grew up, I was the first one, last one
Speaker 1: pick for a game, first one pick for a fight, right,
Speaker 1: So you there were certain things I knew that if
Speaker 1: you did to me, I had to fight you. My
Speaker 1: problem with him wasn't what he did, it was what
Speaker 1: I would have did. You're not gonna be my agent
Speaker 1: and touch my You're not gonna do it. Green Bland
Speaker 1: Jan ran, my student, ran my TV show. He got disrespectful.
Speaker 1: I chased him. The dude, the president of the studio.
Speaker 1: I said, you're not feeling reduced to me, and I
Speaker 1: chased him off. The said physically gonna fight him. It's
Speaker 1: you can't do to me. My father taught me that.
Speaker 1: So you're telling me that the only way I can
Speaker 1: be a man is the way he said to do it.
Speaker 1: That's not it. You can't touch my didn't send an
Speaker 1: invoice and that's not gonna happen. So it ain't about genders,
Speaker 1: about principle, it's about prince and the idea that you
Speaker 1: think it's toxic to fight for yourself. I think for
Speaker 1: him in the end that moment, it was shocking to
Speaker 1: him because he wasn't expecting something like that to happen.
Speaker 1: It was the environment that he was in, and so
Speaker 1: that's how he reacted. Because I think sometimes if we're
Speaker 1: not in a position we didn't say, but until it happens,
Speaker 1: you don't know what reaction because it is shocking. But
Speaker 1: if somebody grabs your meat, somebody, but it was somebody,
Speaker 1: you didn't do anything. He didn't grab my butt. I
Speaker 1: finished DJ at the club, but I killed it. This
Speaker 1: what men do sometimes I'm walking out the club, he
Speaker 1: smacked with ass, Good job right playing on basketball game football.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna tell you, it wasn't like or night. Well, now,
Speaker 1: it might have been like that was me and somebody
Speaker 1: would have did that to me, but instead was like
Speaker 1: a sexual feeling. It was a smack on my ass,
Speaker 1: good job, and I felt funny at it, but I
Speaker 1: was like, damn, he was just trying to come. If
Speaker 1: anybody violates your person in a way that makes you uncomfortable,
Speaker 1: that to you that that that's the definition of the sault.
Speaker 1: My problem with this whole idea. When I was a
Speaker 1: little boy, this man down the street. He was drunk,
Speaker 1: pulled a gun on me. I'm third and fourth friend.
Speaker 1: My father's going down the street to deal with this
Speaker 1: man with a gun. I'm on his legs. Please don't
Speaker 1: touch him. Please. He didn't do anything begging my father
Speaker 1: because this dude got a gun. My father took that
Speaker 1: pistol out that man spelt, whipped him with it, said,
Speaker 1: never touched one of mine again. If I saw that,
Speaker 1: you can't do that to me. And I resent the
Speaker 1: fact that you can only be a man the way
Speaker 1: he says you can be a man, And you know
Speaker 1: it's crazy. I feel like if I was with my
Speaker 1: woman the way that he was with his woman, I
Speaker 1: feel like my woman would have jumped up and said
Speaker 1: something before I even But I'm gonna tell you what
Speaker 1: then if that had happened to me in front of
Speaker 1: my wife, is the hard to get a sandence The
Speaker 1: next day, I know that I'm not. And then when
Speaker 1: I really resent it's hot come those same people that
Speaker 1: are all up in arms about him being grown don't
Speaker 1: get just as mad when they'll do that size get shot. Wow,
Speaker 1: they only get if he was parked in front of
Speaker 1: the house. These same people all meet to and right
Speaker 1: on him. If he was parked in front of their
Speaker 1: house and dark, they call a police on him. That's real.
Speaker 1: So stop. But this this fake, fake bullet about how
Speaker 1: you can this toxic Masterlinigan you can gonna be a
Speaker 1: man this way, and he's expressing himself. You don't. You're
Speaker 1: not a man by committee. A man is a singular activity.
Speaker 1: Now they have all these committees telling you what it
Speaker 1: is to be a man. I had a man to
Speaker 1: tell me how to be a man. I'd rather be
Speaker 1: wrong with him than right with you. I can't admit
Speaker 1: to at my age right now, whatever blueprint I had
Speaker 1: of being a man, I have totally ripped up. Yeah,
Speaker 1: because it has It serves me no purpose at this
Speaker 1: point in my life. It actually kind of hinders me
Speaker 1: mos or than anything. But you had a difficult experience
Speaker 1: like when he got mad, I'm like, what about Slappy?
Speaker 1: If you took that same energy, we're not having this conversation. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that was really gonna let you do that. I ain't
Speaker 1: saying I'm gonna win, but you can't do to me.
Speaker 1: Have you and Terry Chris plan? Because I know you
Speaker 1: want him to be on your show. Of course I do,
Speaker 1: because I don't have to have people on my side
Speaker 1: having to be right, and I don't have to have
Speaker 1: these arguments at Twitter. Like I thought it was weird
Speaker 1: that that interview was a year old and then you
Speaker 1: get into some heat for hunt some book you defended
Speaker 1: some broad. I didn't ever get mad at you, and
Speaker 1: that comes up. Yeah, like you and I had seen
Speaker 1: him at Houston's or two or three weeks after the interview.
Speaker 1: Are we didn't speak to each other then, so you
Speaker 1: knew what happened. Say it because so it ain't real
Speaker 1: to me. I'm not listening. I'm not scared to have
Speaker 1: an opinion that people don't think. I like your mind
Speaker 1: state too when it comes to just you know who
Speaker 1: you are as a man, because I feel like it
Speaker 1: does have to be an individual. It's it's decision based
Speaker 1: on your own principles. Because I saw him recently, he
Speaker 1: just got in trouble because he said something like kids
Speaker 1: who have the same sex family are mild nourished. Let
Speaker 1: me here's the thing that Terry Crew. He did say it,
Speaker 1: and I think that his his idea wasn't off. Its
Speaker 1: vocabulary was. And you know what you'll never see me
Speaker 1: doing apologize that's it or taking it off to it.
Speaker 1: I'm responsible for what I said, I'm not responsible with
Speaker 1: you're interpret that's really like like I mean when I
Speaker 1: defended Kevin Hart. That got man, you don't like transgender woman,
Speaker 1: that's ridiculous. No, I'll defend your right to be who
Speaker 1: you are. It's just me. I'm lazy. I like my
Speaker 1: woman fully assembled. But but people's opinions and not the
Speaker 1: opinions of the Breakfast club. But here's the thing. You
Speaker 1: can't to me. Nobody's above a joke or a perspective. Now,
Speaker 1: that's what I want us to get back to. Man,
Speaker 1: if if jokes, you cannot tell me you can't laugh
Speaker 1: at that or Kelly interview that cracked up? Come on
Speaker 1: too sensitive man, let me not only do people want
Speaker 1: to tell you how to act? Was its appropriate? They
Speaker 1: want to tell you how to think? Yeah, and you
Speaker 1: know what, and then you can't be afraid of the fact.
Speaker 1: Well not they're afraid. But you can't not expect people
Speaker 1: to get upset. Do you think? What do you think of?
Speaker 1: When Steve Harvey and Monique were going back and forth,
Speaker 1: I felt it was sad because I know both of them.
Speaker 1: And I know Steve. I know Steve gets a bad
Speaker 1: rapp and he's a good cat, and he try to
Speaker 1: something that I thought was cool, and I know she's
Speaker 1: in a different place. But the bottom line is I
Speaker 1: didn't think he tried to embarrass her. I didn't. I
Speaker 1: think that you can make a mistake, Like when they
Speaker 1: pull up the meme of him talking about what he'd
Speaker 1: do for money. That was a twenty year old joke, joke,
Speaker 1: and they connected it to who he and that was
Speaker 1: that was just that was just insulting. It's like we
Speaker 1: go back in time take things out of context. He
Speaker 1: was telling a joke that was on the best documentary,
Speaker 1: the most probitable documentary every day. Everybody laugh at that
Speaker 1: right in front of everybody, and all of a sudden,
Speaker 1: twenty years later, you take it out of context and
Speaker 1: needs to sell out. Come on now. That was that
Speaker 1: was I thought that was out a lot, all right.
Speaker 1: We got more with DL hugely when we come back,
Speaker 1: don't move. It's to Breakfast Club, Good morning morning. Everybody
Speaker 1: is DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlomagne, the guy we all
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club do hugely is here. You know what
Speaker 1: I find about you is that some things you say
Speaker 1: I agree with and some things I don't agree with.
Speaker 1: But it's just it's what it makes, its human right.
Speaker 1: But I still like you as a person, right, even
Speaker 1: though I might be like right, No, I might be
Speaker 1: like dea, it's ridiculous, yeah, man, or just started. Your
Speaker 1: thought is ridiculous. Yeah, But but it comes from my
Speaker 1: well's breaks. Like my wife gets mad all the look.
Speaker 1: I'm telling you every day she's mad. Her and my
Speaker 1: daughters are mad about something I say, and I go
Speaker 1: go home and crying a pile of money. I don't
Speaker 1: care what you think. You think you live where you live,
Speaker 1: because the way you think that's they ever able to
Speaker 1: convince you I change your mind. Since I know you're da,
Speaker 1: I look at you as a person who's very set
Speaker 1: in your ways. Sure, and like you Dad, you say
Speaker 1: what you say. You don't apologize, but can you ever
Speaker 1: say you know what? I look at this differently. I
Speaker 1: was wrong, sure, And when it happens, I'll call you.
Speaker 1: I want to hear about it. It's kind of wild
Speaker 1: because like, I'm sure that you used to get this too.
Speaker 1: My mom had been telling me for the longest I
Speaker 1: don't know how to talk to people, right, my wife.
Speaker 1: So we're hearing from my wife now. It's like I'm
Speaker 1: hearing my mom all over. She wasn't lying, but you
Speaker 1: know what the fucking but you're talking to people, talking
Speaker 1: people I don't know. Listen. I respect my mother and father,
Speaker 1: I love them. But you push the broom. I did
Speaker 1: it now, I was talking about cleaning up an area.
Speaker 1: I would listen to you here. I love my wife.
Speaker 1: She's the sweetest woman the world. She goes to church
Speaker 1: all the time. I don't know it. I'm telling you
Speaker 1: we're not We're not here because of your perspective. We're
Speaker 1: here because of mine. Like I love my daughters. My
Speaker 1: daughters even get married to too. Is your is your mama?
Speaker 1: Stot's gonna pay for that. In the mind, boy, as
Speaker 1: I'm saying the route about to take this clipp I
Speaker 1: think about the support that your wife gives you to
Speaker 1: make you who you are. Now, Yeah, that's part of
Speaker 1: what it is. A plane can't fly and that it
Speaker 1: had that weight, lift and drag. It needs all those
Speaker 1: elements to fly, but it still wouldn't be a plane
Speaker 1: without the plane. Thank all that other could exist because
Speaker 1: you might be a loose cannon out here. Without your wife,
Speaker 1: I'm sure I would have several uh curable sexual diseases.
Speaker 1: I just want my wife to know, if she's watching,
Speaker 1: you're a pilot of this plane. Baby, my wife is
Speaker 1: the pilot. That is not a jump ball like where
Speaker 1: we go, where we live with color house. But you
Speaker 1: you can't listen to how I think that's a fact.
Speaker 1: Nobody can't like my son. I love my son. He's
Speaker 1: my son, is the best human being I've ever met.
Speaker 1: But I don't want you that You're not gonna tell
Speaker 1: me what to do? Why because you were slow? Anyway?
Speaker 1: He got a point with that one. You got a
Speaker 1: point with that. We got a good heart. That don't
Speaker 1: mean I'm gonna make this taper of machine and leave
Speaker 1: me alone. You're doing. I've got sometimes a perspective of
Speaker 1: somebody who loves you and cares about you with valuable.
Speaker 1: It is valuable, but not more. Sometimes people are right,
Speaker 1: they are I get what you say. You have to
Speaker 1: have this perspective in this pov to B d L.
Speaker 1: You're right, Comedian right, that's him. I could be a
Speaker 1: better person, yes, And I'm not get what you're saying.
Speaker 1: But be a comedian, right. I like it to place.
Speaker 1: I like where I'm like like you know what it is.
Speaker 1: I haven't liked me, but now I like with me,
Speaker 1: with me, man, I feel you, feel you when when
Speaker 1: I when I when I'm talking, I slow down and
Speaker 1: hear what I gotta say that. Damn I want to
Speaker 1: hear you. Do you know how long? Like like when
Speaker 1: it's it's only you all by yourself all the time.
Speaker 1: If something goes wrong, I'm the first one to go
Speaker 1: when a deal comes to that table. When I owe
Speaker 1: the rs main doallas. She didn't go, let me get
Speaker 1: a job. Keep Hanlet we'll tell them about your your
Speaker 1: talk shown. It's gonna be all this. I'm excited to watch.
Speaker 1: That's all we need to see. The like ain't gonna
Speaker 1: do the start uh March eighteen. The really the basis
Speaker 1: for this. But I want to do is what you
Speaker 1: all do it. I think you challenge convention. I think
Speaker 1: you're human and I think you're bright, and I think
Speaker 1: that's a rare combination. So that's why I think you
Speaker 1: got a successful as I'm I'm gonna try to do
Speaker 1: the same thing. Not it's nice talk about none of
Speaker 1: the presidential candidates or nothing. Yeah, I saw Bernie said,
Speaker 1: I don't. I don't like that. All you tell them
Speaker 1: up in your life where you been able to do it? Yeah? Yeah, Look,
Speaker 1: you can't look like a men's warehouse manager. And all
Speaker 1: of a sudden, ten me, you got all these great
Speaker 1: ideas and you almost eighty years old. When have you
Speaker 1: done it? Yeah? Who do you like? So? Fire? Like Kamala?
Speaker 1: I like Kamela. I didn't like her stance on truancy.
Speaker 1: I thought to send people to jail because they missed school.
Speaker 1: I thought that I did was brilliant, though, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: tell you why. In California, there was a proposition thirstay.
Speaker 1: It tied everything to properly. So my neighborhood specifically wasn't wealthy,
Speaker 1: so they took away our buses. They took away after
Speaker 1: school programs, so we didn't go. So we had to
Speaker 1: walk seven miles from my neighborhood to Guardian High through
Speaker 1: other neighborhood. So if you walk into school, all the
Speaker 1: gangster didn't go school. You went to with nerds who
Speaker 1: they went to school, and everybody every day you got
Speaker 1: your asswood. So you got tired of it. You stopped
Speaker 1: going to school. Yeah, so they were. It was caused
Speaker 1: and effects. So why would you punish me for somebody
Speaker 1: taking those resources? If you look directly at what happened
Speaker 1: to California Proposition thirteen and then spike in crime and
Speaker 1: drugs was because they took those resourch you didn't you
Speaker 1: know after school program, no, no job program, no buses,
Speaker 1: no summer program. No, you're absolutely right, But here's thinking
Speaker 1: about the truth program. She didn't lock nobody up. It
Speaker 1: was a scant tactic. She was like, if your kid
Speaker 1: ain't coming to school, I'm gonna come lock the other
Speaker 1: parents up. Why scared? Sometimes you gotta. But even if
Speaker 1: you can't scare somebody into changing that circumstance, that's true,
Speaker 1: you're gonna punish poor people for being poor. And we
Speaker 1: think about reparations. All this conversation about reparation, I think
Speaker 1: absolutely is. Let me let me ask you something. You
Speaker 1: you paid reparations to Japanese, that's right. Why is that
Speaker 1: a foreign concept? If you gave us a fair shot,
Speaker 1: which is a fair education, which we get just as
Speaker 1: good as everybody else, that to me could be some
Speaker 1: kind of reparations too. But you can't just say we
Speaker 1: don't owe you. I do think that this nation owes
Speaker 1: the descendants of the people they brutalized, and the fact
Speaker 1: they offered us for the eggers of the mute and
Speaker 1: give it to you know what I'm saying now, I
Speaker 1: don't think it is worth somebody using that as an ad,
Speaker 1: because all you need is an ad to say she
Speaker 1: wants to say black, you don't want that because black
Speaker 1: people don't really think you don't really think they're gonna
Speaker 1: really give you reparation. Now. Andrew Yang, the twenty twenty
Speaker 1: presidential candidate, he wants to give everybody a thousand dollars
Speaker 1: to the universal basic income. Every person gets that a
Speaker 1: thousand dollars to start with, whether you're working or not
Speaker 1: or whatever, you get a thousand dollars. Thousands everybody, White
Speaker 1: people to everybody people. Everybody's only black, he said, everybody.
Speaker 1: I think everybody should get to go to Red Laughter
Speaker 1: every Sunday, but the Chevy businesses. But he did have
Speaker 1: a whole plan behind it made sense because they do
Speaker 1: that in Alaska. Yeah, but that it worked in Alaska. No,
Speaker 1: there's a dividends off the oil, right, that's all. But
Speaker 1: he was talking about all these huge corporations who don't
Speaker 1: pay taxes, like Amazon. He wants to take ten percent
Speaker 1: off good services in the technic man, I thought, I
Speaker 1: thought Amazon, like Amazon is one of those companies comes in,
Speaker 1: they take more than name they give people. They're like,
Speaker 1: you pay them to basically move and then they don't
Speaker 1: pay any taxes at all. They like, well they ain't
Speaker 1: no words to the football thing. That's what I want
Speaker 1: it four hundred years for the next one hundred years.
Speaker 1: You don't got to pay no federal government. Be cool,
Speaker 1: that be great, I'll take it. Or de duction like like,
Speaker 1: what's your imp Now? That's fun exception, if you excuse me,
Speaker 1: I'm going to get my free cheese out. Mars eighteen.
Speaker 1: It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, all right morning, everybody
Speaker 1: is DJ MVY, Angela Yee, Charlomagne the guy. We are
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club. Good morning, good morning, and happy International
Speaker 1: Women's Day yet again, just happy International Day. Yes. Now
Speaker 1: let's get to the rumors. Let's talk all Kelly. This
Speaker 1: is the Rumor Report with Angela Yee on the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Well part two of R. Kelly's interview with Gail king
Speaker 1: Aird yesterday and what we did learn was that R.
Speaker 1: Kelly does not have that much money left, despite having
Speaker 1: written all those hits and been on the road and
Speaker 1: all these performances. Here's what he said. Kelly says, what
Speaker 1: really caused him, mister, people who had access to his
Speaker 1: bank account. Something he found out from a bank teller.
Speaker 1: I like three hundred and fifty thousand dollars in the bank,
Speaker 1: and I told her, look, take that, I'm gonna start
Speaker 1: a new account. And that's the way it is, right.
Speaker 1: So she said, Okay, it's gonna take six or seven
Speaker 1: business days to clear. Does that make sense? Hell? No,
Speaker 1: that doesn't make sense. You can write a check from
Speaker 1: one account and put it into another account of medialy.
Speaker 1: If that's your money, all Kelly should have three hundred
Speaker 1: something million dollars in the bank. Man, three hundred and
Speaker 1: something thousand. Christ, what have you been doing with his money? All? Right?
Speaker 1: In addition, he doesn't like people. Some of the things
Speaker 1: that he says are untrue, like his ex wife Ja
Speaker 1: Kelly says that he hog tied her. Well, he responding
Speaker 1: to those allegations, why is she making that up? Robert
Speaker 1: take me some on my phone and said that a
Speaker 1: Hope tied, he, I don't know how to hog ti people?
Speaker 1: What would my kids is listening to this all that?
Speaker 1: There is nothing and I have spent no time with him.
Speaker 1: This is real, This is not a live What kind
Speaker 1: of woman will tear down a dad who's trying to
Speaker 1: have a relationship with their kids. You know how many
Speaker 1: kids need a relationship with their father. What is your
Speaker 1: relationship with you? Oh? My god? Zero? What kind of
Speaker 1: grown man with you? And other people's kids? Listen, man,
Speaker 1: I listened to this hog tie clip about five hundred
Speaker 1: and seventy two times yesterday. What is a hog time?
Speaker 1: How do you talk about clip? To play that one
Speaker 1: part of get That part is so damn funny. I
Speaker 1: need all Kelly to do a compilation album top it
Speaker 1: about nothing but hog time? Well, why is she making
Speaker 1: that up? Robert take me some on my phone and
Speaker 1: said that A Hope tied. He, I don't know the people.
Speaker 1: What can you imagine? Imagine all the songs he can
Speaker 1: remix with hall Time. I believe I can hog tie
Speaker 1: bumping hall Time. Stop it stepping the name of hog
Speaker 1: tie time. Sure J Kelly doesn't want to hear jokes
Speaker 1: about that. When a woman is feding Hall Time. Yeah,
Speaker 1: Sparko has said that these write downs that R. Kelly
Speaker 1: is having are just another act, and then he's not
Speaker 1: it's not really true. He's just treating life like a stage. Time.
Speaker 1: She does feel like the time that he learns a
Speaker 1: very important lesson. And by the way, because there's gonna
Speaker 1: be a one hour Prime Time special showing even more
Speaker 1: of this interview tonight, got to stop with this comment
Speaker 1: at eight pm. Listen. I know, listen, it's hard not
Speaker 1: to laugh at this, bro. I don't care. This is
Speaker 1: a This is hilarious, all right. Nobody gonna tell me
Speaker 1: how to hog time? Like what is seeing like when
Speaker 1: they roast the pig and they tie it up and
Speaker 1: they tie their hand and spit kind of like, yeah,
Speaker 1: well you don't just spend it. But let's learn together, envy,
Speaker 1: and then we can then we can go half on
Speaker 1: a Hall Time all right. Now. I love to talk
Speaker 1: about Asrielle Clary, who lives with R Kelly still, you
Speaker 1: know Arielle Kelly, Asrielle Clary and Joyce Lynne Savage where
Speaker 1: they're doing interviews as well with R. Kelly watching from
Speaker 1: the background from behind the door. They said he tried
Speaker 1: to stop the interview a couple of times, but he
Speaker 1: didn't end up really stopping it, but I guess things
Speaker 1: got very touchy. Well, it turns out that, according to
Speaker 1: Asrielle Clary, her parents were trying to blackmail r. Kelly.
Speaker 1: Here's what she's saying. When I was seventeen, my parents
Speaker 1: were actually making me, trying to get me to take
Speaker 1: photos with him, take sexual videos with him. And they said,
Speaker 1: because if they ever have to blackmail him, what they're
Speaker 1: trying to do now, they can use it against him,
Speaker 1: which is exactly what they're doing. Both for our parents
Speaker 1: are basically out here. They're trying to get money and scam.
Speaker 1: That's crazy. Now. According to Asrielle Clary, she says that
Speaker 1: her parents actually forced her to do certain things. Here's
Speaker 1: what she said. My parents made singing like a job
Speaker 1: for me. So it's not something I wanted to do.
Speaker 1: And not only that, I even tried to kill myself
Speaker 1: because I did not want to say as to cry
Speaker 1: out for help, to tell them this is not what
Speaker 1: I want to do with my wife, This is not
Speaker 1: how I want to spend my life. Say, your father
Speaker 1: told me that that you would try to take your
Speaker 1: life and that the only thing that made you happy
Speaker 1: was singing no, and that's why he became. What is
Speaker 1: the point of this interview? I don't know, because there
Speaker 1: he's not on trial for anything that has to do
Speaker 1: with these young ladies, not being charged with anything with
Speaker 1: Asrill Claria Joycelynn Savage take a fourteen year old from
Speaker 1: If anything, those women all vouching for his character and
Speaker 1: saying he's a good guy and basically saying that everybody
Speaker 1: else's allegations are not true, like I don't save them. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't understand the point of this interview, especially after
Speaker 1: that you did to surviving r Kelly dot you got
Speaker 1: him charged with ten counts. He's going to prison. Why
Speaker 1: I try to humanize him in any way by doing
Speaker 1: this thing. Maybe they're trying to show both sides. I
Speaker 1: don't know. I have no idea. Why do you need
Speaker 1: to see? But I do know that R Kelly's camp
Speaker 1: now also is reaching out to Bill Cosby's publicist for
Speaker 1: some help. Yes, just getting stupid and stupider. They're actually
Speaker 1: reaching out to Cosby spokesman Andrew Yet He said they're
Speaker 1: still in discussions about joining his legal team as a
Speaker 1: crisis manager. But why it does still represent Bill Cosby?
Speaker 1: Do you know Bill Cosby's in prison? Does he know
Speaker 1: Bill Cosby's in jail right now? Yea, he might not know.
Speaker 1: He know Bill Cosby's reputation was ruined. They need help
Speaker 1: trying to figure it out. They need to figure out
Speaker 1: that's how the hall time. Okay, shut up, you might
Speaker 1: need that in jail. You never know when a good
Speaker 1: hall talk can come in handy in prison. All right,
Speaker 1: I man Jila, Yeah, and that's your rumor report. All right,
Speaker 1: thank you, miss ye Charlemagne, Yes, who are you giving
Speaker 1: that down? Let me look and see who am I
Speaker 1: giving a donkey too? Oh? Yes, this is a case
Speaker 1: of religious prejudice that we need to discuss. Four after
Speaker 1: the hour. Why not always a good day for religious prejudice? Okay, yeah,
Speaker 1: all right, we'll get into that next. Keep a lock
Speaker 1: this to Breakfast Club. Good morning, the Breakfast Club. Your
Speaker 1: mornings will never be the same. Hey, what up y'allas
Speaker 1: dj MVY. The seriousome Galaxy S ten is making headlines
Speaker 1: after ten years of the galaxy. This is definitely the
Speaker 1: best one yet. The Galaxy S ten is available now
Speaker 1: and you could get up to three hundred dollars when
Speaker 1: you're trading your old phone at Samsung dot com. This
Speaker 1: don't be a dusty because right now you want some
Speaker 1: real It's time for Donkey of the day. So if
Speaker 1: we ever throw, I need to be a dunky man
Speaker 1: with the heat. Did she get lease me? I become
Speaker 1: Donkey of the Day to practice club bitching donkey today
Speaker 1: for Friday March if goes to a teacher named Mona Patterson.
Speaker 1: Now she's a teacher at Valley View Elementary and Bountiful, Utah.
Speaker 1: Great name for any place, bountiful, large and quantity of bunting.
Speaker 1: I like it. But that's about the only thing I
Speaker 1: like about this story, because I just don't understand why
Speaker 1: adults love the psychologically ruined children. Do you understand when
Speaker 1: you see a bunch of no good kids, there's probably
Speaker 1: a bunch of no good adults that made them that way.
Speaker 1: You can either fill these kids cups are empty them
Speaker 1: and Mona Patterson snatched this little kid's cup and dumped
Speaker 1: his red kool aid all over the top of his head. Now,
Speaker 1: William McLeod is nine years old. He lives in Utah,
Speaker 1: and Utahs are predominantly Mormon State. Well, William and his
Speaker 1: family are not Mormon, and they have the right to
Speaker 1: not be Mormon because of this thing called freedom of religion. Okay,
Speaker 1: it's in the Constitution. It's called the Establishment Clause. Congress
Speaker 1: shall make no law respecting and establishment of religion are
Speaker 1: prohibiting the free exercise thereof we all have freedom of religion.
Speaker 1: But just like most things in the Constitution, it's not
Speaker 1: honored the Constitution of the most disrespected set of legislation
Speaker 1: in America. And it grinds my gears when I don't
Speaker 1: see simple basic constitutional rights being honored. And William's right,
Speaker 1: the freedom of religion was not honored because William, nine
Speaker 1: years old, had just returned to the school after Catholic
Speaker 1: Bath and since this week was ash Wednesday, he had
Speaker 1: to cross on his forehead. Well, when he got to
Speaker 1: school this happens. Let's go to Fox thirteen, Salt Lake
Speaker 1: City for the report. Police William McCloud was the only
Speaker 1: student in his class with an ash cross on his forehead.
Speaker 1: Ash Wednesday is the start of the Easter season. They
Speaker 1: celebrate getting closer to God, but the cross students stand
Speaker 1: William's forehead very long. The teacher walked over and said, like,
Speaker 1: what is Zanners like, it's a Wednesday and I'm Catholics
Speaker 1: for sale one. He's like, no, it's inappropriate, go take
Speaker 1: it off. So she gave me a the infection might
Speaker 1: whatever they're colding, and she made me wipe it off.
Speaker 1: The school's principle called William's grandmother as soon as she
Speaker 1: learned of the incident. The teacher also called. I asked
Speaker 1: her if she read the Constitution of the First Amendment
Speaker 1: and she said no, and oh, the Davis holder success.
Speaker 1: What happened is not acceptable. Later in the day, William
Speaker 1: received this candy and a handwritten message from his teacher said, William,
Speaker 1: I'm so sorry. I hope we can move things from
Speaker 1: here now. The teacher could face some disciplinary action, could no,
Speaker 1: she should as soon as she asked, what's that? And
Speaker 1: he said, as Catholic it was his religion, mind you
Speaker 1: damn business. All right. It's hard enough as an adult
Speaker 1: to protect us in our heads. All right. That's why
Speaker 1: my ass is in therapy every week right now, literally
Speaker 1: this morning, I'm reading my daily stoic, and today's daily
Speaker 1: stoic is don't unintentionally hand over your freedom every day
Speaker 1: we hand over our mind the social media, the TV,
Speaker 1: to what other people are doing, thinking saying, we got
Speaker 1: to protect our minds. We must maintain control over our
Speaker 1: minds and perceptions. Doing that as an adult, okay, is hard,
Speaker 1: So imagine when you're nine and just trying to figure
Speaker 1: this life thing out as a child. That's why adults
Speaker 1: are here to properly guide kids. We have to be
Speaker 1: the adults that we needed as children. So if we
Speaker 1: as adults understand that we can't just unintentionally handle our
Speaker 1: mental freedom, why would you, as an adult, Moaning Patterson,
Speaker 1: intentionally snatch away to freedom of this young man, William
Speaker 1: mc leod. He's only nine, all right. His family has
Speaker 1: been instilling Catholic values in him his whole life. He
Speaker 1: just came from mass Its. Poor little boy, only nine
Speaker 1: years old, probably hasn't even sinned yet. So it's crossed
Speaker 1: on his forehead didn't represent a person's grief and a
Speaker 1: morning for his sins. It represented that he belonged to Jesus,
Speaker 1: all right. The young man was on a mental spiritual
Speaker 1: high that you ruin for no other reason than your
Speaker 1: religious prejudice. It amazes me when I see religious people
Speaker 1: hating on other religious people, because whether you're a Mormon
Speaker 1: or Catholic, you all have Bibles. And in that Bible
Speaker 1: there as a chapter called Matthew seventy one, and he says, judge,
Speaker 1: not that you be not judged. It's not rocket science people,
Speaker 1: all right, Mona, you need to stop worrying about what
Speaker 1: that little boy got in his head and start worrying
Speaker 1: about what's on your heart, okay, because prejudice is wrong,
Speaker 1: all right, and the Bible says in Colossians three twenty five,
Speaker 1: anyone who does wrong will be repaid for their wrongs,
Speaker 1: and there is no favoritism. You need to make this right, Mota,
Speaker 1: and apologies and candy not gonna work. Right. You may
Speaker 1: need to go to Mass and get across on your
Speaker 1: forehead to represent your grief and mourning for your sins,
Speaker 1: because if you don't, it's a great chance God may
Speaker 1: give you up for lane and send all your prayers
Speaker 1: to his pam folder. Please give Mona Patterson the sweet
Speaker 1: sounds of the Hamletones. Oh no you are dogee, Oh
Speaker 1: the da do gee, Oh the day ye all right,
Speaker 1: would have been a tattoo. I think they couldn't have
Speaker 1: come off. You know, we got Andrew you ain't coming
Speaker 1: in next man up twenty twenty Democratic President. And I'm
Speaker 1: really happy that he's coming, but I'm also disappointed because
Speaker 1: the day is freaky freaky Friday, and you know what,
Speaker 1: We're not gonna get freaky with Andrew Yang. Definitely not
Speaker 1: getting with a great freaky Friday. Question would have been today,
Speaker 1: But have you ever been hog time? You know what?
Speaker 1: Thank you Charlomagne, Thank you Charlomagne for that donkey of
Speaker 1: the day. Yep, when we come back, Andrew Yang will
Speaker 1: be joining US presidential candidates, so we'll chop it up
Speaker 1: with him when we come back. Don't move. It's the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. Good morning, the Breakfast Club. Your mornings will
Speaker 1: never be the same. Hey, what up, y'allas? Dj Envy,
Speaker 1: The Samsung Galaxy S ten is making headlines. After ten
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Speaker 1: old phone at Samsung dot com. The Breakfast Club, you're
Speaker 1: checking out the world's most dangerous morning show. Morning Everybody
Speaker 1: is dj Envy. Angela yee, Charlomagne the guy we all
Speaker 1: the breakfast club. We have a special guest in the building,
Speaker 1: twenty presidential candidate. It's right Andrew Yang. Welcome, sir, it's
Speaker 1: great to be here. Thank you so much for having
Speaker 1: to me. Who is Andrew Yang? For people who don't know, well,
Speaker 1: where do you want me to start? I'm an entrepreneur
Speaker 1: who spent the last six and a half years running
Speaker 1: an organization I started called Venture for America that helped
Speaker 1: create several thousand jobs in Detroit, Cleveland, Baltimore, Saint Louis, Birmingham,
Speaker 1: and other cities around the country. And I realized that
Speaker 1: the reason why Donald Trump won the election. There are
Speaker 1: a lot of reasons, they're a bunch of them, but
Speaker 1: one of the big ones is that we automated away
Speaker 1: four million manufacturing jobs in Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Missouri, Iowa,
Speaker 1: all the swing states he needed to win. And my
Speaker 1: friends in Silicon Valley, and I've got a lot of them,
Speaker 1: know that what we did to the manufacturing workers, we're
Speaker 1: now going to do to the retail workers, the call
Speaker 1: center workers, the fast food workers, the truck drivers, and
Speaker 1: on and on through the economy. So I went to Washington,
Speaker 1: was like, hey, what are we gonna do about the
Speaker 1: fact that when the third inning of the greatest economic
Speaker 1: and technological transformation in the history the country? And the
Speaker 1: answers I got were really disappointing to horrifying. And I
Speaker 1: worked the Obama administration. I was a presidential or as
Speaker 1: I call it, the Good White House, and so a
Speaker 1: lot of people I was talking to were Democrats, and
Speaker 1: for whatever reason, no one wanted to actually rise to
Speaker 1: this particular challenge. And so I'm running for president to
Speaker 1: help us evolve in advance to the next stage of
Speaker 1: our economy. It's a lot of things that you said
Speaker 1: just now. Number one, it was the Black House when
Speaker 1: you was there, okay, because Obama was running it. But
Speaker 1: you wrote a book called the War on Normal People.
Speaker 1: Right here, Yeah, I talked about automation a AI resulting
Speaker 1: in the elimination of human jobs. That's a lot of
Speaker 1: people's fear. So you see that very scary. Oh it's
Speaker 1: not just coming, it's already been happening. And if you
Speaker 1: look at the numbers, we lost four million manufacturing jobs
Speaker 1: to automation over the last number of years. And if
Speaker 1: you go to Detroit or Cleveland or Saint Louis. You
Speaker 1: see the aftermath. And I studied economics in college, and
Speaker 1: so according to economic theory, all those workers would get retrained, reskilled,
Speaker 1: find new jobs, and all would be well. But then
Speaker 1: when you actually go to the communities, you see that
Speaker 1: about half of them left the workforce and never worked again.
Speaker 1: And of that group, about half filed for disability. Then
Speaker 1: you saw a massive surgeon alcohol use and drug overdose suppression,
Speaker 1: suicides and depression. And so there's a lot of despair,
Speaker 1: a lot of suffering, and it's going on addressed around
Speaker 1: the country, and unfortunately it's just going to ramp up.
Speaker 1: So one of the things I'm trying to tell people,
Speaker 1: it's like, look, this is no longer speculative. This is
Speaker 1: not like a oh, we should keep our eye on this.
Speaker 1: This has been ripping a hole in our communities, in
Speaker 1: our society for years now, and it's about to pick
Speaker 1: up steam. So why a Trump support is worried about
Speaker 1: Mexicans who need should be worried about the robots taken
Speaker 1: the jets. That's my exact point, man. It is not immigrants.
Speaker 1: Immigrants have nothing to do with the economic distress many
Speaker 1: Americans are feeling. It's the fact that technology is advancing
Speaker 1: to a point where our labor is less and less
Speaker 1: central to the economy. So really well around Silicon Valley.
Speaker 1: So yeah, what do we do about that? Now? What
Speaker 1: do we do? So the solution I'm proposing, and anyone
Speaker 1: who's heard about my campaign knows this, I'm proposing now
Speaker 1: we declare a dividend of a thousand dollars a month
Speaker 1: for every American adult starting at agen That's a universal
Speaker 1: basic income. Yes, the universal basic income, which I rebranded
Speaker 1: the Freedom dividend because it tests better with more Americans
Speaker 1: with a word freedom in it, and so because a
Speaker 1: lot of us have never achieved true liberation in this country. Yeah, true,
Speaker 1: I mean, it's the truth. It's one reason why Martin
Speaker 1: Luther King championed this plan and principle in nineteen sixty seven,
Speaker 1: the year before he was assassinated. I called it the
Speaker 1: Guaranteed Minimum Income. Thomas Payne was for it at the
Speaker 1: founding of the country. It is a very American idea.
Speaker 1: So it seems far out to us now that hey,
Speaker 1: we should just have a dividend where everyone gets a
Speaker 1: thousand bucks a month. But we've been talking about this
Speaker 1: for decades, and it came this close to being law
Speaker 1: in nineteen seventy one, had actually passed the House of
Speaker 1: Representatives twice under Richard Nixon. Milton Freedoman in a thousand
Speaker 1: economists signed a study saying this would be great for America.
Speaker 1: And then one state has had a dividend for thirty
Speaker 1: seven years where everyone in that state gets between one
Speaker 1: and two thousand dollars a year, and no questions asked,
Speaker 1: that's Alaska. Really yeah, you go to Alaska right now,
Speaker 1: you live there for a year and everyone in your
Speaker 1: family gets between one and two thousand dollars a year
Speaker 1: from the petroleum dividend. It was past thirty seven years
Speaker 1: ago by a Republican governor. And Alaska is a deep
Speaker 1: red state. This Republican governor shows up nineteen eighty two
Speaker 1: and he's like, hey, there's a lot of oil money.
Speaker 1: Who would you rather get it the government who's just
Speaker 1: going to screw it up, or you, the Alaskan people.
Speaker 1: And then the Alaskan said us please, and he's like,
Speaker 1: I thought you'd say that, And sudden they passes dividend
Speaker 1: and now it's wildly popular, has created thousands of jobs,
Speaker 1: has improved children's health as a decreased income inequality. And
Speaker 1: what I'm going around the country saying is, look what
Speaker 1: Alaska is doing with oil money. We can do for
Speaker 1: the entire country with technology money. How is that possible
Speaker 1: with the money coming from so you said technology would Yeah?
Speaker 1: So right now, when you guys see the headlines, Amazon
Speaker 1: paid zero in taxes last year despite record profits. Netflix
Speaker 1: paid zero in taxes last year despite record profits. And
Speaker 1: it's not their fault. It's just our system is really
Speaker 1: poorly designed to have the American public benefit from new
Speaker 1: innovations and advances in technology. And that's the trap. Worried,
Speaker 1: why should I vote vote for somebody with zero legislative experience.
Speaker 1: I feel like that's what the mistake that we made
Speaker 1: this time, Matt Week that didn't vote for him? You know, yeah,
Speaker 1: I was hoping that man, Like one mistake did you make? Well?
Speaker 1: What I've been going around saying is like, look, Donald
Speaker 1: Trump is a bad president because he's a bad president.
Speaker 1: You know. It's it's not like all entrepreneurs or Donald Trump.
Speaker 1: And as an entrepreneur, most entrepreneurs feel like Donald Trump
Speaker 1: gives us all a bad name. And he's more of
Speaker 1: a marketing Charlottean than he is a real builder or
Speaker 1: someone who elevates people and build strong teams and organizations.
Speaker 1: So it's up to the American people to decide what
Speaker 1: kind of background they want. But I would suggest that
Speaker 1: the American people have been casting about for some kind
Speaker 1: of change agent for years because we've sensed that our
Speaker 1: government is falling way behind the curse different. So Donald
Speaker 1: Trump wins on that, but then you see Ernie Sanders
Speaker 1: achieved outside success last time because again people see that
Speaker 1: we need to make big changes. And even Barack Obama's
Speaker 1: election in two thousand and eight, when I voted for
Speaker 1: him twice, like you can see the American people, I've
Speaker 1: been hungry for some sort of accelerant to help catch
Speaker 1: up and modernize our government because we know Washington, DC
Speaker 1: is stuck decades in the past. What is your universal
Speaker 1: basic can complaint? How much do you want to give
Speaker 1: people a thousand a month? Every every American adulty gets
Speaker 1: a thousand dollars a month during at age eighteen, and
Speaker 1: that would be a game changer for tens of millions
Speaker 1: of American families because we know seventy eight percent of
Speaker 1: Americans of having paycheck to paycheck, fifty seven percent canafour
Speaker 1: unexpected five hundred dollars bill. And what I'm telling people's look,
Speaker 1: we have the money. Like our economy is up to
Speaker 1: twenty trillion dollars, up five trillion in the last twelve
Speaker 1: years alone. We're the richest most advanced economy in the
Speaker 1: history of the world. We can easily afford a thousand
Speaker 1: dollars a month to month until I die. Well, yeah,
Speaker 1: it's until you die. But if you have Social Security
Speaker 1: then it overlap, so you don't get both. All right, Now,
Speaker 1: what about universal healthcare? Do you believe that along with
Speaker 1: this universal basic income, which should also have universal healthcare?
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, percent, I'm for a single payer medicare for all.
Speaker 1: It makes no sense to have Americans more stressed out
Speaker 1: about paying for care and than we are getting well.
Speaker 1: If we get sick or injured, our kids get sick
Speaker 1: or injured. It's backwards, it's immoral. And I'll tell you
Speaker 1: this is another thing where people are where're gonna get
Speaker 1: the money, where you're gonna get the money. We spend
Speaker 1: eighteen percent of GDP on our healthcare, twice as much
Speaker 1: as other countries to worse results. We have plenty of money,
Speaker 1: it's just the money is not on the public bottom
Speaker 1: line yet, but it should be. So I've been the
Speaker 1: CEO of business and I tell people very honestly, like
Speaker 1: our healthcare system makes it harder to hire people. It
Speaker 1: makes it harder to treat people like full time employees
Speaker 1: because you just want to turn them all into contractors
Speaker 1: and say, hey, you know, like absolutely, yeah, it makes
Speaker 1: it harder to start a business, makes it harder to
Speaker 1: change jobs. It's actually this giant impediment on our economic
Speaker 1: dynamism and growth. So so I'm for universe healthcare. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they thin in the future most people are going to
Speaker 1: be freelancers just because companies are trying to just hire
Speaker 1: contractors that you don't have to pay for healthcare. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Ninety four percent of the new jobs created in the
Speaker 1: countries in two thousand and five have been temporary, gig
Speaker 1: or contract jobs that don't have healthcare benefits. We got
Speaker 1: more with Andrew Yang when we come back, don't move.
Speaker 1: It's a breakfast club. God, Morning Morning. Everybody is DJ
Speaker 1: Envy Angela Yee, Charlemagne the guy. We are the breakfast club.
Speaker 1: We have Andrew Yang in the building. Of course, he's
Speaker 1: running for president for twenty twenty. Let's say we decide
Speaker 1: to tax Amazon, right, doesn't Amazon close up, go to
Speaker 1: a country someplace where they get huge tax breaks, and
Speaker 1: then we lose all those jobs again? Well again, every
Speaker 1: other advanced economy already has a value out of tax
Speaker 1: and Europe's value out of taxes twice when I'm proposing
Speaker 1: so where they're gonna go, Like we are the number
Speaker 1: one consumer market, it's how they're gonna stop selling here.
Speaker 1: The other thing is that as president, I would make
Speaker 1: all of the tax and centives provided by cities and
Speaker 1: states for companies to move one hundred percent taxable. I
Speaker 1: would get rid of that stuff because it makes no
Speaker 1: sense to have cities and states fighting to give tax
Speaker 1: breaks the Amazons of the world, where from a national
Speaker 1: point of view, we don't care what city or state
Speaker 1: they're in. Right, and Amazon should be making choices based
Speaker 1: upon what's best for their business, not who they can
Speaker 1: get the biggest concessions from. Now you say in a
Speaker 1: thousand dollars a month, you're say in free healthcare. Now
Speaker 1: what about weed? And what about colleges? Free college? I
Speaker 1: said public healthcare. But yeah, because I was going to
Speaker 1: ask you about marijuana and marijuana, Yeah, and legalizing marijuana.
Speaker 1: There's a lot of money to be made from that
Speaker 1: as well, So now do you think about that and
Speaker 1: where should that money go. I'm for the legalization of marijuana,
Speaker 1: remove it from the controls Hubson's list, in part because
Speaker 1: our administration of the criminal laws are deeply racist. It's
Speaker 1: very obvious to everyone. So on April twentieth, twenty twenty one,
Speaker 1: I'm going to pardon everyone who's in prison for a
Speaker 1: low level, a non violent drug offense. I like your
Speaker 1: marketing scrap, because it makes no sense to have people
Speaker 1: in jail for stuff that's legal in some parts of
Speaker 1: the country. And then there'd be a lot of money,
Speaker 1: and I know there are bills that want to channel
Speaker 1: that money to African American businesses and communities, which is
Speaker 1: a great idea. Yeah, because we were affected so much
Speaker 1: a boy these marijuana laws. Yeah, yeah, completely. Does Andrew
Speaker 1: Yang have a black agenda? Do you have an agenda
Speaker 1: specifically for black people? Well, a lot of it overlaps
Speaker 1: with with my overall agenda because I think that the
Speaker 1: you know, the freedom dividend and universal healthcare would go
Speaker 1: a long way. But I'm for getting rid of private prisons.
Speaker 1: I think it makes no sense to have prisons that
Speaker 1: have a profit motivation. Why do you think all black
Speaker 1: people in jail? Oh? I mean again, that affects everyone. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm for dramatically increasing the federal allotment HBCUs because the
Speaker 1: problem with education right now is it's become a business.
Speaker 1: And so what happens is schools end up benefiting by
Speaker 1: catering to the affluent because I'll donate more money and
Speaker 1: they can pay full freight and the rest of it.
Speaker 1: And so you have these HBCUs that are have an
Speaker 1: incredible historical mission, have been shown to elevate, you know,
Speaker 1: hundreds of thousands of African Americans. But because they don't
Speaker 1: have these crazy endowments that some of the rich schools do,
Speaker 1: that they're struggling. And so the federal government can help
Speaker 1: shore that up. All right, But as president, you will
Speaker 1: be making four million dollars a year, So maybe they
Speaker 1: make four hundred thousand dollars, right, But I'm talking about
Speaker 1: his proposals. Oh yeah, So my proposals that presidents get
Speaker 1: a ten raised to four million dollars. But then they're
Speaker 1: not allowed to take any for profit for personal gains,
Speaker 1: speaking fees or board opportunities or any of that stuff
Speaker 1: after the fact, because it's human nature. They finish running,
Speaker 1: they can't do all. They can do books, but they
Speaker 1: can't join corporate boards for money, to take speaking fees
Speaker 1: for money, because it's human nature. Let's say I'm president
Speaker 1: and then there's some rich CEO's hanging around in the
Speaker 1: oval office, and I know that three years from now
Speaker 1: they can give me four hundred thousand dollars to show
Speaker 1: up and schmooze with their clients and employees. It's human
Speaker 1: nature for me to be a little nicer to them,
Speaker 1: be a little softer on them, to be like, oh,
Speaker 1: you know, I should just make friends with this person,
Speaker 1: because I'm going to end up hanging out on the
Speaker 1: jet with them after I'm president. So you get rid
Speaker 1: of that motivation. You say, look, I can't take a
Speaker 1: dime from anyone for personal gain. You're gonna pay me
Speaker 1: enough so that you know I work for the people.
Speaker 1: But that's it. We have to stop worshiping the almighty dollar.
Speaker 1: And that starts from the top, and this race can
Speaker 1: go and to affect the president after me. I really
Speaker 1: do not care. We just have to clean up our
Speaker 1: government so it actually works for us. And it's clear
Speaker 1: that that's a problem with that because I feel like
Speaker 1: president is the public servants, and I feel like all
Speaker 1: public servants need to be getting paid more money. Teachers,
Speaker 1: police officers don't. If you're the president, that's a lot
Speaker 1: you getting more of your ball players and you're freaking entertaining.
Speaker 1: Is Washington the president get for MILLI year? Yeah, and
Speaker 1: and and then say no more profit taking? After that?
Speaker 1: I think you gotta pay no cable bill, no house million,
Speaker 1: no mortgage, no car. Tough job, still a tough job, sir.
Speaker 1: You know what I love about you, Andrew. I love
Speaker 1: the fact that you're up here discussing solutions and not problems.
Speaker 1: You're not running on a anti Trump campaign. You actually
Speaker 1: have ideas, so that it pains me that you probably
Speaker 1: don't have a shot in hell of winning. So are
Speaker 1: you really? Oh We're gonna find out, brother, I'm just
Speaker 1: asking you. Are you Are you running to actually win
Speaker 1: on just to disrupt the system. We raised almost six
Speaker 1: hundred k last month, which is more than just about
Speaker 1: every major candidate except for Bernie and no one's heard
Speaker 1: of me, so you got to ask how the heck
Speaker 1: did that happen? I'm talking sense and like you said,
Speaker 1: and like you said, well, I mean now thanks to
Speaker 1: you all, like some more people have heard of me,
Speaker 1: which I'm very happy for. But your right, Trump is
Speaker 1: a symptom. What is the disease. The disease is the
Speaker 1: fact that we're getting pushed into economic distress. The disease
Speaker 1: is this mindset is scarcity that has overtaken our people,
Speaker 1: because if you can't pay your bills, then it's very,
Speaker 1: very hard to be clear thinking and optimistic about the future.
Speaker 1: The disease is increasingly that we're going to be competing
Speaker 1: against machines, AI, software robots that are going to be
Speaker 1: able to outdo us in terms of capital efficiency. This
Speaker 1: is the disease. So how do you cure the actual disease?
Speaker 1: Most politicians do not want to touch this with a
Speaker 1: ten foot poll because they don't have real solutions. And
Speaker 1: the solution I'm going to suggest is that we share
Speaker 1: the bounty from all this economic progress as fast as possible,
Speaker 1: and that's why I'm running for president. Build the wall
Speaker 1: around Silicon Valley. That has to be a slogan and
Speaker 1: you know what about good laws? As far as good laws, yeah,
Speaker 1: so I'm apparent I think that we need to treat
Speaker 1: gun ownership in a very similar way to the way
Speaker 1: we treat vehicle ownership. It's like, look, you get at
Speaker 1: you have to take a test and get a license
Speaker 1: to drive a vehicle, and that could kill people. Guns
Speaker 1: can kill people too, so we should give you some
Speaker 1: kind of test and licensing for that too. The hard
Speaker 1: part the challenge of this that they're three hundred million
Speaker 1: farms in this country. It's like almost one for every man, woman,
Speaker 1: a child, and they're limited ways you can actually try
Speaker 1: and reduce that number. So a couple of things I
Speaker 1: would do is I would have a voluntary gun buy back.
Speaker 1: Anyone who wants to sell their gun will buy it
Speaker 1: off you. And I would also offer to upgrade everyone's
Speaker 1: guns to those signature guns where only you can fire them.
Speaker 1: Turn everyone's gun into a James Body. I love that,
Speaker 1: and then we're safer because that gun goes to someone
Speaker 1: else and they can't fire. Yeah, that's something that require
Speaker 1: a lot of money, though, what are you getting this
Speaker 1: money from the technology. It's actually not that expensive to
Speaker 1: upgrade a gun to a signature gun back. How much
Speaker 1: does that cost all the guns? You know, it's a
Speaker 1: value of the gun. But like I would say that
Speaker 1: that's a win for the public. Uh. And you know
Speaker 1: it's not like everyone's going to go and sell their
Speaker 1: gun all at once. Um. But these are the sorts
Speaker 1: of things I would before I'm for trying to um
Speaker 1: provide like more positive alternatives than move our society in
Speaker 1: the right way without pretending, frankly that we can just
Speaker 1: regulate the heck out of everything. No, no, what about
Speaker 1: you know, banking, Banking is difficult, especially in the African communities.
Speaker 1: It's hard to get low African Americans else African the
Speaker 1: African American communities, it's hard to get loans. What can
Speaker 1: we do to help people get loans to start small businesses?
Speaker 1: So this is the beauty of the freedom dividend man,
Speaker 1: because like money follows money, you know, Like if you
Speaker 1: have African American communities whereveryon everone's getting twelve thousand bucks
Speaker 1: a year, then all of a sudden, the businesses in
Speaker 1: that community start being more lucrative and profitable. And then
Speaker 1: if I'm a lender, I'm like, heck, yes, you want
Speaker 1: to loan, let like sign me up, um, and then
Speaker 1: they'll start investing in those communities because the market will
Speaker 1: drive them in that direction. And if that doesn't work,
Speaker 1: then we'll do more. But I think the mark like
Speaker 1: the best way we can empower African American businesses to
Speaker 1: put money into the hands of African American I think too, thou,
Speaker 1: I think you should think two thousands the best way
Speaker 1: to power African American businesses put money in the hands
Speaker 1: African American assumes. That's why I think you should do
Speaker 1: two thousand dollars a month. And we're gonna we're gonna
Speaker 1: start with We're gonna start start with one and then
Speaker 1: maybe my second term when everyone's loving that first dividend
Speaker 1: and be like, hey, people deserve a little bit more.
Speaker 1: Because I read ton of heisy coats and one hundred
Speaker 1: percent agree with the moral case for reparations. This country
Speaker 1: was built on the backs of slaves, uh and uh,
Speaker 1: you know there there's no two ways about it. Um.
Speaker 1: So to me, the question is what can we get done.
Speaker 1: There's nothing that we can do as a society that
Speaker 1: would actually undo that harm. I mean that right. There
Speaker 1: is no redoing history. Um. But the path forward to
Speaker 1: me if we put this dividend in place and at
Speaker 1: least it starts strengthening communities, and then we can take
Speaker 1: real steps forward towards hopefully. Again, can't make things right,
Speaker 1: but hopefully you can start moving things in the right direction.
Speaker 1: Andrew Yang, I like you, sir, Thank you. I like you.
Speaker 1: All right, well, thank you for joining us. Now, wish
Speaker 1: you the best of luck, and give me a website
Speaker 1: so they can donate to your campaign. Oh yeah, hey, guys,
Speaker 1: so this is actually a good thing for the campaign.
Speaker 1: So my website's Yang twenty twenty dot com, or you
Speaker 1: can just google Andrew Yang. But in order to make
Speaker 1: the Democratic debates, I need sixty five thousand individual contributors,
Speaker 1: and I'm going to get there, like right now, we're
Speaker 1: at like forty six thousand, and I'm gonna get there
Speaker 1: in a minute. But if you want to be part
Speaker 1: of getting me on the debate stage, just go to
Speaker 1: Yang twenty twenty dot com and donate a buck and
Speaker 1: let's make this case together. We got to solve the problem.
Speaker 1: I think you're a great disruption, sir. All right, Well,
Speaker 1: Andrew Yang's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, The Breakfast Club morning.
Speaker 1: Everybody is DJ MV Angela. Yee, Charlomagne the guy. We
Speaker 1: all the Breakfast Club. Let's get to these rooms to
Speaker 1: stop the I Heart Music Awards. Listen, Oh GOSHU report
Speaker 1: guys with Angela Angela. It's the Rum Report the Breakfast Club. Yes,
Speaker 1: so it has been announced that t Payne will be
Speaker 1: hosting the twenty nineteen I Heeart Radio Music Awards. Now
Speaker 1: that show is going to air from the La Microsoft
Speaker 1: Theater that goes down next Thursday, starting at apm Eastern. Well,
Speaker 1: T Paine did just win the Mass Singers, so white
Speaker 1: people know him again. He just did what He just
Speaker 1: won the mask Singer on Fox. Okay, yeah, so white
Speaker 1: people know him again. All right, Well should be interesting.
Speaker 1: I know that that might sound random. Why is he
Speaker 1: Payine hosting an I Heart Music because he just wanted
Speaker 1: He has new music as well, So at least Keys
Speaker 1: is going to be performing and she's gonna get the
Speaker 1: Innovator Award. Ariana Grande Um, Taylor Swift, John Legend will
Speaker 1: also be making appearances. So you can still vote for
Speaker 1: that show. Oh no you can't. It just closed yesterday,
Speaker 1: so we didn't vote. That's it for you all right,
Speaker 1: big boy in the NFL have made a one hundred
Speaker 1: thousand dollars donation and that is for the Martin Luther
Speaker 1: King Junior Center for Non Violent Social Change in Atlanta.
Speaker 1: Oh yes, I like that. You like that, big boy,
Speaker 1: Martin Luther King Junie been on my mind all morning,
Speaker 1: honestly because R Kelly. Stop it. We'll talk about it
Speaker 1: in the second. Why is because R Kelly because when
Speaker 1: all Kelly talked about hog Time and he sounded just
Speaker 1: like the doctor Mark. Guys, I'm sure that the estate
Speaker 1: of Martin Luther King Junior does not want you to
Speaker 1: make that comparison. Play that clipping. Tell me he don't
Speaker 1: sound like Martin Luther King Junior. People all he eat
Speaker 1: does a little bit? Come on, now he sounds like
Speaker 1: he sounds like the doctor Martin Luther King Junior hog Time.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna move on and say, Mike Epps, he is
Speaker 1: going to be and how High too, even though before
Speaker 1: he was not interested in doing that, so that'd be
Speaker 1: big for them. Previously he expressed no interest in getting involved.
Speaker 1: But now it's confirmed he will reprise his role as
Speaker 1: Baby Powder and how High too. Oh, I forgot all
Speaker 1: all right and shout out to twenty one Savage. Now,
Speaker 1: we talked about his twenty one Savage bank account campaign,
Speaker 1: and the goal of that campaign is to boost financial
Speaker 1: literacy and children across the country. He's partnered up with
Speaker 1: Gets Schooled and Juma. Well. He's also going to teach
Speaker 1: a monthly online seminar with tips to help viewers invest
Speaker 1: in their future. But he's also announced that he's gonna
Speaker 1: work with Juma to make sure that one hundred and
Speaker 1: fifty jobs go to at risk Atlanta youth this June.
Speaker 1: Here's what he said, not in school, can't find a job,
Speaker 1: Sign up with Juma for a paid job to give
Speaker 1: you experience in training that will also help you build
Speaker 1: a career and connect you to your next opportunity to
Speaker 1: step up your game while making money. No experience necessary.
Speaker 1: Go to juma dot or slash apply. Now, all right,
Speaker 1: that's dope. That's what makes a difference. Why twenty one
Speaker 1: has been doing stuff like that in the community. So
Speaker 1: I don't want people to think he's doing that just
Speaker 1: because of his latest case. He really had been doing it.
Speaker 1: Remember you gonna ellen with that big ass check. Yep,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying. You've been doing stuff like that.
Speaker 1: And Kanye West is suing MI and he's saying it's
Speaker 1: because of a servitude contract because it's a contract that's
Speaker 1: more than seven years. Now, according to that suit, Kanye
Speaker 1: West signed a contract with m I back in two
Speaker 1: thousand and three. He did get tens of millions of
Speaker 1: dollars from EMI from that and the money was paid
Speaker 1: to him after he signed seven different modifications or extensions
Speaker 1: to that deal. Now, the problem is this, he's trying
Speaker 1: to say this is a lawstuit in California, but he
Speaker 1: did sign that contract in New York and California. If
Speaker 1: the contract is more than seven years, then it would
Speaker 1: be servitude. But in New York we don't have that,
Speaker 1: so den No. But the label is saying they went
Speaker 1: to block his lawsuit because should have been filed in
Speaker 1: New York if he tried to do that. Can we
Speaker 1: revisit all, Kelly, Now, I don't want nobody to think
Speaker 1: I'm being disrespectful by saying that he sounded like Martin
Speaker 1: Luther King Jr. Because he really did, and I think
Speaker 1: he channeled MLK Junior on purpose. This Listen to this, cadues.
Speaker 1: This is a great actor. He was warbling people, who
Speaker 1: would I have a hog tie? Boy, I may not
Speaker 1: hog tie with you, No, boy, hog ties cannot drive
Speaker 1: out hog ties. Only hog ties can do that. This
Speaker 1: time anywhere has to threat the hog ties everywhere. Hog
Speaker 1: Ties that last hog Ties, remember report by my goodness?
Speaker 1: All right, thank you, miss ye. All right now when
Speaker 1: we come back. Of course, tomorrow is the anniversary of
Speaker 1: Biggie's death. Oh dropping a clues bother for Biggie Smalls man?
Speaker 1: How many years has been bad love is the Brooklyn Way.
Speaker 1: I'm not sure how many years. It's got to be
Speaker 1: about twenty five at this point, I'm not sure. But
Speaker 1: we're gonna play Biggie in the mix. Let me know
Speaker 1: your favorite Biggie joint at DJ and we get your
Speaker 1: requesting or eight hundred five big five one five. He
Speaker 1: passed away in ninety seven. You know, I'm bad at man.
Speaker 1: So that's what twenty two years, twenty years, twenty two years,
Speaker 1: my man d Rock saluted the whole Junior mafia, saluting
Speaker 1: Diddy Man. Yeah, Biggie still his music is timeless still
Speaker 1: to this day. That's right, Well, let's do it. It's
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club. God Morning, the breakfast Club. Your mornings
Speaker 1: will never be the same. Hey, what up? Y'alla's DJ envy.
Speaker 1: The Seramsung Galaxy S ten is making headlines. After ten
Speaker 1: years of the Galaxy, this is definitely the best one yet.
Speaker 1: The Galaxy S ten is available now and you can
Speaker 1: get up to three hundred dollars when you're trading your
Speaker 1: old phone at Samsung dot com. Mourning Everybody's DJ envy,
Speaker 1: Angela Yee, Charlemagne the God. We all the breakfast club now.
Speaker 1: Today it's International Women's Day. So let me shout out
Speaker 1: to my mama, let me shout out to my wife,
Speaker 1: and let me shout out to my mother in law.
Speaker 1: Those are three ladies in my life that really push
Speaker 1: encouraged me to do better and always have my back inside.
Speaker 1: So I just want to say I love you ladies. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I shout out to everybody here. I heard two. We're
Speaker 1: having an actual International Women's Day event today, so that
Speaker 1: should be exciting. I'll also be a foot locker today
Speaker 1: with Juices for Life. They're doing an International Women's Day
Speaker 1: panel an event, and I'm actually providing the juices courtesy
Speaker 1: of stories Juices for Life Brooklyn, So we'll be there
Speaker 1: today for that panel as well, and then tomorrow we
Speaker 1: have another women in Radio event and that's all I
Speaker 1: heeart driven. So I'll be there with thea Mitcham Honey,
Speaker 1: Carman Bretty. So you know, listen, let me tell you something.
Speaker 1: The thing with the juice far that's me promoting our business.
Speaker 1: That's not really Yeah, the iHeart stuff. I'm not going
Speaker 1: to say that's money. But it is International Women's Day.
Speaker 1: So if we can show up and contribute in any
Speaker 1: way and give whatever information we can and have that sisterhood,
Speaker 1: I'm all for it. Here. You got all the queens
Speaker 1: in my life, man, all all the CEOs of my life,
Speaker 1: my mama, my wife, my sister, friends, my daughters. I
Speaker 1: really have no control over my life when I think
Speaker 1: about me, neither. And that's all the women. Yeah, big
Speaker 1: up to all the women out there for International Women's
Speaker 1: Day and for every single day, because we've been killing it.
Speaker 1: You know, we've been driving a lot of what's been
Speaker 1: going on when it comes to small businesses, when it
Speaker 1: comes to voting, when it comes to positions, the power
Speaker 1: being CEOs. We have more work that needs to be done,
Speaker 1: but I appreciate all the work that we have been
Speaker 1: doing and all that. I mean, you know when it
Speaker 1: comes everything called life. Okay, we all came out of
Speaker 1: a vagina, all right, we wouldn't be here with all women.
Speaker 1: You figure that out, well, that is true. Shut up
Speaker 1: all right, when we come back. We got your positive note,
Speaker 1: Doe move. It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning morning. Everybody
Speaker 1: is DJ mvy Angela Yee, Charlomagne the guy. We are
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club. Now shout out to DJ Louis V.
Speaker 1: Now it's his birthday weekend, birthday weekend weekend, his birthday weekend,
Speaker 1: wendell you something about this a weekend. Louis V came
Speaker 1: up in South Carolina. Man, he was a DJ. Now
Speaker 1: he's a program director for iHeart in Indianapolis. That's my guy.
Speaker 1: I salute him, man, because I love to see people growing,
Speaker 1: and he's growing exceptionally well. So salute him on man,
Speaker 1: Louis V. And he also on top of all, I
Speaker 1: never agree on anything except the one thing. It's always fun.
Speaker 1: This guy's round rock. That turned it off selling men.
Speaker 1: What's so funny? Because it just sounds like we got
Speaker 1: interrupted by a bunch of people who definitely know how
Speaker 1: to hug Hi. Oh my goodness. Well, I would say,
Speaker 1: shout to Louisvia. I'm gonna be DJ and his party.
Speaker 1: This Sattie in Indianapolis who shout to him at revel
Speaker 1: So shout to him. Yes again, shout out to Louisa.
Speaker 1: And besides all that he is just a nice person. Yes,
Speaker 1: he is from South Carolina. Ain't got no choice but
Speaker 1: to be all right, leave us about a positive note. Listen,
Speaker 1: positive note simply this man. Since it's national, uh, what
Speaker 1: is it? Woman's International? International Women's Day. There you go,
Speaker 1: international woman today. I just want to say that a
Speaker 1: woman is the full circle. Within her is the power
Speaker 1: to create, nurture and transform. Preface club, finish her, y'all dumb,