Speaker 1: Remember that movie Michael Jackson Moonwalker.
Speaker 2: I used to watch it almost every day. Yes, turned
Speaker 2: it off. I was a big Michael Jackson kid.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I was too.
Speaker 3: I turned it off before the end. You know that
Speaker 3: one where they started like moaning at the end.
Speaker 2: I was like, yes, it's.
Speaker 3: Scary at the end of at the end of criminal, Yeah,
Speaker 3: what do you in the Yeah that part? Yeah, no,
Speaker 3: I'm good.
Speaker 1: Are they Are they coming or not? That part is scary.
Speaker 1: I want to see coming. I don't go to Michael Jackson.
Speaker 1: You know, bis in your kalas? Are racists.
Speaker 3: Money turning stuff?
Speaker 1: I can't tell me.
Speaker 3: People be finding band aids in their tacos? Yep, you
Speaker 3: know why that scares me? You know what that really
Speaker 3: scares me. You think I opened tacos before I crunched
Speaker 3: into them?
Speaker 2: Bitches?
Speaker 3: You know how many saying days I probably eaten in
Speaker 3: the darkness of a car on the way to the freeway. Damn,
Speaker 3: you understand what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: In the hotel room at three a m.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm mad about the band being in the taco,
Speaker 3: But what kind of nigga are you opening your tacos?
Speaker 1: That's truly the behavior we need to be more worried
Speaker 1: about the band are you? What do you do sir?
Speaker 1: Even so you were about to put a bomb in that,
Speaker 1: put your thing that.
Speaker 2: But here's the thing though, right.
Speaker 1: Taco, right, you trying to put a band aid on
Speaker 1: my damn band aid? Any tackle. I can't go for this, man,
Speaker 1: I know, but that's what.
Speaker 3: But what But what I'm saying is like what scares
Speaker 3: me is the band aid? Also thinking about this, like,
Speaker 3: these jobs are jobs that the same all emotion that
Speaker 3: built the car that you drove through the fucking drive
Speaker 3: through line could also prepare your burger the same way
Speaker 3: possible based on engineering, could literally make your food without
Speaker 3: the ignorance and the attitude of a seventeen year old
Speaker 3: person who just ran away from home.
Speaker 1: Or you know what I'm saying, you're saying, ten year
Speaker 1: old mother of two.
Speaker 4: You're saying, these these innovations do not scare you because
Speaker 4: they're not. The human touch is not the gift that
Speaker 4: that we're pretending it is.
Speaker 3: Well, that and the fact that I'm a one in
Speaker 3: a lifetime creative and there's no way at to take
Speaker 3: my job and I'm just enjoying.
Speaker 5: I'm not you know what I'm saying, yeah, that's exciting,
Speaker 5: but it's like we can't cast the nut for a
Speaker 5: once in a lifetime person. We gotta worry about the
Speaker 5: fifteen year old. So other two they need jobs. Yeah,
Speaker 5: but you know I think that need their band aids
Speaker 5: because they need to know, you know.
Speaker 3: So it started with her cutting her finger putting the
Speaker 3: band because that that these are the ones that come
Speaker 3: off the band need to be right here. Yes, that's
Speaker 3: the ones. Like it's like, you know, that's the one
Speaker 3: that usually comes off to the bed.
Speaker 1: Here's the thing. The problem is too like the like
Speaker 1: the great profit Orlando Jones said, let's go, let's go.
Speaker 3: They're making us pay for grapes. Mm hmmm, like bro,
Speaker 3: like certain ship should just be free. If you want
Speaker 3: to be on an apple diet, you should be able
Speaker 3: to go outside and grab you a apples and not
Speaker 3: even if you're homeless.
Speaker 1: It's like homeless should be called on apples. Man, I'm down.
Speaker 1: You know what you feel like? You know you feel me?
Speaker 3: Teeth look great? You know what I'm saying, Like, I'm
Speaker 3: hoping you still got the hat in your head apple
Speaker 3: trying to make sure that got abraise. You know what
Speaker 3: I'm saying that you got me eating yellow apples like
Speaker 3: they have they have, they have bottomed us out to zero.
Speaker 3: When it's like nigga, the stat quote should be things
Speaker 3: that God manufactured.
Speaker 1: Yeah, like you're gonna charge me for grapes?
Speaker 3: You want to charge me for some like it should
Speaker 3: be niggas walking around broke dark man.
Speaker 2: You see.
Speaker 3: You know what I'm saying, Why is it nighttime? My
Speaker 3: fucking son got shut off?
Speaker 2: I'm on apples. It's not because I'm on apples.
Speaker 3: You know, But I'm just saying, like, like you have
Speaker 3: to understand, like water, niggas were paying for water, niggas
Speaker 3: the same water that the dinosaurs was splashing around it.
Speaker 4: I think the brilliance of the way that like capitalism
Speaker 4: has sort of like manipulated us is they not only
Speaker 4: made us, they got us to pay for water, right,
Speaker 4: which we already the first time that happened, we're all
Speaker 4: about the same age. Everybody bugged out, everybody paying for
Speaker 4: water water, what the Yeah, it was like crazy, We're
Speaker 4: all like that's never gonna happen, and.
Speaker 1: They so this is cleaner.
Speaker 4: That was the game, Like Fiji is the finest water
Speaker 4: that anybody's ever had, and you've been fucking around with
Speaker 4: that dirt water. Yeah, here, come try this, this rare
Speaker 4: water from the other part.
Speaker 1: Of the Every disease that you had it was stomach hurt,
Speaker 1: don't it. What do you think you're drinking? Try this, Chris, Oh,
Speaker 1: this is really good. Yeah, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: It's like, Bro, like that is the downfall of society
Speaker 1: and capitalism went too far.
Speaker 3: Bro.
Speaker 1: You're already selling tissues. Mm hmmm.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Bro, you're selling tissues, right, You're selling something that
Speaker 3: you said we got to blow our nose in. Yeah,
Speaker 3: you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 4: You don't want me to do this on the street, you.
Speaker 3: Know, shooter, No, you want me to go ahead and
Speaker 3: take it to this tissue And you're selling me tissues
Speaker 3: and it's sixty in the box, like fucking joint papers.
Speaker 3: And when they're done, they're done right. And so it's
Speaker 3: like that is the That's why a fifteen year old
Speaker 3: mother of two can't get ahead. It's not AI's fault. See,
Speaker 3: here's the issue. Innovation because of the way society is shifting,
Speaker 3: is coming for us. The problem is that greeting motherfuckers
Speaker 3: are being exposed and a light is being shined on
Speaker 3: them because AI is so efficient and fair that people
Speaker 3: are asking AI questions and it's answering questions like.
Speaker 1: Well, yeah, you have to just kill the leaders. It's like,
Speaker 1: what the fuck? You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 3: It's like, it's not AI's fault, the flaw in our society,
Speaker 3: like we're fucking protecting the masters. AI is showing us
Speaker 3: you don't need anything from this establishment.
Speaker 5: I mean, my conspiratorial brain, though, does say who's making
Speaker 5: the AI because there is holes in the models, right
Speaker 5: of course. That's like it's like it's like it's like.
Speaker 1: There's some holes in this house. Yeah, I think.
Speaker 4: I think there's plenty of flaws in it, and part
Speaker 4: of it is, to your point, the programming of the
Speaker 4: the systems in general. But it's ever evolving, which is
Speaker 4: a scary thing. Like I mean, we talked about this
Speaker 4: the other day that like it's now reached a point
Speaker 4: with with AI that the leaders, the people that built
Speaker 4: this ship really are scared of it. They go like, Yo,
Speaker 4: this is actually scary that it's reached this powerful, this fast.
Speaker 4: But we can't stop because of competition with other places.
Speaker 4: But we can't let China get to the ship faster,
Speaker 4: so we got to keep going.
Speaker 3: So here's the thing, though, you think it's a coincidence
Speaker 3: that we've had all these movies Eagleye movies like that,
Speaker 3: movies AI I Robot where the AI has taken over society,
Speaker 3: society terminators like society was not perfect and effishent enough.
Speaker 3: See the thing with AI is that right now, why
Speaker 3: AI is flawed. It's more human like than anything. Rights,
Speaker 3: as we push AI to be perfect in ways that
Speaker 3: we are not, then what do you expect?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Right, Like, we're making AI force itself to be perfect
Speaker 3: by redoing the code of what it means to be human,
Speaker 3: what it means to be human. AI has been that
Speaker 3: a while ago. Right now we're pushing it to a
Speaker 3: god level omni present type of positioning. Right now, here's
Speaker 3: the thing. You look at the movie called Three Body
Speaker 3: Problem that series, right, and what that alien civilization did
Speaker 3: is they sent their intelligence ahead because this is gonna
Speaker 3: take them four hundred years, But they sent the AI ahead.
Speaker 3: And you don't think that AI is here to build
Speaker 3: itself like bro, Once it gives itself a body, we've
Speaker 3: just created the new digital soul.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean you know what I'm.
Speaker 3: Saying, and giving itself a body is not hard. They
Speaker 3: got a little robots. It was a gay robot.
Speaker 1: Walking around and it was yeah, like, yeah, some panties
Speaker 1: on the ship. He walked like, let's grub.
Speaker 2: Like.
Speaker 1: I didn't see that episode of Family Matters, straight up,
Speaker 1: it was it was. It was a little gab robot.
Speaker 1: It was a little robot. We haven't even introduced you.
Speaker 4: No, no, yeah, we haven't done any of the formalities
Speaker 4: of this podcast. I mean, I think we're just gonna
Speaker 4: go anywhere, gonna roll right in our guests.
Speaker 1: You needed King.
Speaker 4: I guess today we couldn't be more excited he's here.
Speaker 4: He's one of the funniest people I know. He's an
Speaker 4: amazing comedian. You know him best from his brand new
Speaker 4: special it's called Sunday After Six. You know them from HBO.
Speaker 4: You know I'm from Hulu. You know them from all
Speaker 4: kinds of ship. Give it up for CP.
Speaker 1: Y'all, mom, do you ever feel you know, not so
Speaker 1: fresh skill?
Speaker 6: No?
Speaker 1: No, no, okay, that is what Meek would saying.
Speaker 4: In a bad way.
Speaker 1: CP.
Speaker 4: You you came to us with a conspiracy, but we're
Speaker 4: already deep in all kinds of ship.
Speaker 1: We're we already moved heart conspiracy.
Speaker 3: That's gonna, I guarantee you by the end of this
Speaker 3: podcast snowball into the whole bigger aspect of.
Speaker 1: Everything that's every week over here goes. That's how it
Speaker 1: needs to be.
Speaker 4: This is this is exciting. You said, my mama told
Speaker 4: me animals have racism. Tell us tell us everything you know?
Speaker 2: All right?
Speaker 1: First of all, I have a bit where I say that.
Speaker 3: What pisces me off, and I think it pisses a
Speaker 3: lot of black people off, and we never really been
Speaker 3: able to put words to it.
Speaker 1: Is that the white people think all the animals are white.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's very true.
Speaker 1: They think the animals are white.
Speaker 2: That's that's why they love them.
Speaker 3: You see a white person to see an animal, and
Speaker 3: they be like asking them questions, Are you hungry?
Speaker 1: Are you? Are you scared of that? Where's your mom?
Speaker 4: I bet you like belly scratches.
Speaker 1: I'm a raccoon. You know what I'm saying. I don't know,
Speaker 1: trust me, I'm gonna kill you.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: And so you see a white dude see a snake
Speaker 1: that started narrating it.
Speaker 2: WHOA.
Speaker 1: Now these guys you like that, you feel me.
Speaker 3: So there's that, right, But if you get deeper into it,
Speaker 3: I look at species, all the dominant species, right, like
Speaker 3: big apex editors, and how they separate into groups that
Speaker 3: are subgroups within themselves.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 3: So like give me like orcas right now, and orcas
Speaker 3: in Orca based on how they look. Right, It's like
Speaker 3: in Orca is in Orca. The way that a car
Speaker 3: is a car. Right, if you have never understood the
Speaker 3: brand names of cars, then you would only be able
Speaker 3: to distinguish cars differently by the shape of the nose
Speaker 3: and you know, like where the markings on the car
Speaker 3: is that if you didn't know nothing, you just know
Speaker 3: a car is a car. A shark is a shark
Speaker 3: to you, somebody that's not a great white that's a
Speaker 3: bull shark because there are distinct differences within those sharks
Speaker 3: that kind of make them subspecies, right.
Speaker 1: But orcas are different because orcas are just orcas with
Speaker 1: a crazy array of subspecies within just orcas, right. And
Speaker 1: it all pans down to their area of the world, right,
Speaker 1: like their territory, right regional.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and so there's these regional differences that often pertain
Speaker 3: to the temperature of the water, right, which.
Speaker 2: Is important because the same thing's happening up here with
Speaker 2: the temperature of the earth right.
Speaker 3: Exactly, as as the temperatures change, these habitats are going
Speaker 3: to be able to merge because there's going to be
Speaker 3: an ability to survive in colder or warmer water, depending
Speaker 3: on which way you're going. Now, Orcas from like from
Speaker 3: about seventeen or eighteen, different subspecies.
Speaker 1: They speak different languages. I didn't know that I went
Speaker 1: to the killer.
Speaker 4: Well, they have different.
Speaker 1: Likeas you know what I'm saying. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 3: And so what happens is you know, you got Spanish orcas,
Speaker 3: you got Japanese and so like. Not only do they
Speaker 3: speak different languages, they eat different foods, right, and they
Speaker 3: have different temperaments.
Speaker 1: They raise their kids differently. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: Some of mars beat their kids.
Speaker 2: Someone.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying. You go on to swim
Speaker 1: out to know what the you just did somebody.
Speaker 2: Some of them don't eat spicy food exactly, some of them.
Speaker 3: And guess what else some of them, some of them
Speaker 3: are coming in contact with different ops that they've never
Speaker 3: had to come in contact with before. Great white sharks
Speaker 3: are under attacked by a new group of workers that
Speaker 3: have entered into their ecosystem that are hunting them down
Speaker 3: and splitting them in half just to eat their livers
Speaker 3: and leaving the rest of the shark for the sea.
Speaker 3: All they want is delivers Now, these are some of
Speaker 3: the best hunters, Like sharks are like brute strengths. Think
Speaker 3: like if if fucking hawk Hogan ran in the old block,
Speaker 3: you know, like we get it, You're the howster exactly,
Speaker 3: and so you know that's kind of that's kind of
Speaker 3: what's going on. And so I can I can just
Speaker 3: imagine the different worker species that work with these sharks, right,
Speaker 3: Like who are like, you know, who have to like
Speaker 3: squeak white at work.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying, It's just all you know
Speaker 1: is me in the other pods.
Speaker 3: And then these hood niggas are now entering into their waters,
Speaker 3: you know what I'm saying, killing their co workers.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 3: It's like, you know, they all look like niggas to them.
Speaker 3: You know what I'm saying, they're all blacker.
Speaker 1: You know, it was it was the right.
Speaker 3: You know, a black one will be like I work
Speaker 3: with Terrell, you know what, never you, you know what
Speaker 3: I mean, stupid? It was one of you and you know,
Speaker 3: everybody man. And that's how I know that animals have races,
Speaker 3: because that right there just showed you that. Like you
Speaker 3: look at animals on on the Galopocos Islands, you just
Speaker 3: looking in their face until they got an accent.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 3: You know, But it's like, you know, like when they
Speaker 3: make the Little Mermaid black bro that was crazy because
Speaker 3: it's more ocean than it is land. And if it's
Speaker 3: one white mermaid, you don't think it's no nigga mythical creatures.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it used to be.
Speaker 3: The ocean is huge. You know, it's a ghetto part
Speaker 3: of the ocean. I believe it's over there by Oakland.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we can see it. We made dirty Yeah, but
Speaker 1: the bay is.
Speaker 2: It's gross water. Here's my question, because I like this all.
Speaker 5: Do you think that also translates to animals on land
Speaker 5: or is it mostly animals in water? Because it seems
Speaker 5: like there's more space for that to be the case
Speaker 5: within water then on land.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 3: So you know what's crazy is I think that as
Speaker 3: humans we're so arrogant that we don't understand how big
Speaker 3: this land really is. For example, like you know, always
Speaker 3: bring up the fact that giants existed, right, you want
Speaker 3: to call it a nephilim, whatever you want to call it.
Speaker 2: We literally just were talking about that too.
Speaker 3: They have the capacity to be so big and yet
Speaker 3: still so small compared to the surrounding area. Let me
Speaker 3: put this to put this into perspective for you. We
Speaker 3: can't see the buildings of New York right now, right,
Speaker 3: they're huge, right, When when we think about a giant,
Speaker 3: we think a person so big that when they run
Speaker 3: the Earth span faster. Right, But it's not though, right,
Speaker 3: Like you can't see the fucking Eiffel Tower from space,
Speaker 3: that's huge, right. Imagine a nigga as tall as the
Speaker 3: Eiffel Tower. We would have to hear about him, We
Speaker 3: would see him online, you wouldn't. You wouldn't just be
Speaker 3: able to see it from anywhere. Like, and so that's
Speaker 3: not even really a giant. Let's take half of that, right,
Speaker 3: Let's take the size of like a medium roller coaster
Speaker 3: a Nigga's that's all we're saying, like just the high yeah,
Speaker 3: two three stories right, that's nothing. And as a matter
Speaker 3: of fact, we have more than enough room for niggas
Speaker 3: that big to be on this land mass and and
Speaker 3: it be.
Speaker 1: Thriving like it is now and no one find them.
Speaker 1: Oh no, no, no, no no.
Speaker 3: I'm not saying no one can find them, but I'm
Speaker 3: saying like, not only is the places for them to
Speaker 3: hide when nobody can see them, of course, but I'm
Speaker 3: saying like this place is big enough for a twenty
Speaker 3: times our size civilization to do exactly what we're doing.
Speaker 3: The buildings will be bigger, the fucking doors will be bigger,
Speaker 3: but we have enough room without having to alter our land.
Speaker 3: We keep thinking our land is little, like bro, this
Speaker 3: land is fucking huge and we use small pockets. You
Speaker 3: have a fly over the United States, especially like the
Speaker 3: western part of the United States, and it'd be like
Speaker 3: dark city.
Speaker 2: That's still wide open.
Speaker 3: We're fucking ants on ant heels, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 3: And it's like, you know, what's a what's an ant
Speaker 3: to a fucking cicada?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 3: Do you understand what I'm saying, Like in perspective, still
Speaker 3: small compared to something way bigger, but but like, damn,
Speaker 3: there a hundred times the size.
Speaker 4: Of that right right now? Now, why then are they
Speaker 4: no longer here for you.
Speaker 1: All right, So I think that.
Speaker 3: They are here in the same way, which this goes
Speaker 3: to more of like a flatter theory beyond the ice
Speaker 3: wall theory, et cetera, et cetera.
Speaker 1: It's similar to that.
Speaker 3: But what it boils down to is this, there are
Speaker 3: people on these indigenous islands who have no contact with
Speaker 3: the outer world. They have no idea that the PS
Speaker 3: five drop. They have no idea that we're waiting on
Speaker 3: g t A six. They have no idea that niggas
Speaker 3: have self driving tesla's. They have no idea that it's
Speaker 3: freak hodes in the world.
Speaker 1: They have no think.
Speaker 2: I think they got some of that that sucks.
Speaker 3: You don't even know about No, I don't know. I
Speaker 3: don't think society, And I think that's all we know
Speaker 3: that because we've only known whole societies. But like bro Indigenous,
Speaker 3: they probably don't have the same mirrors or whatever and
Speaker 3: all that. But the bottom line is this, they're unaware
Speaker 3: in a way that they're oblivious, which means that we
Speaker 3: could be unaware of us thinking that our livable world
Speaker 3: is nothing but a fucking a pothole on somebody else's street.
Speaker 3: You understand, what I'm saying, you're talking about the men
Speaker 3: in black something like that.
Speaker 1: I do.
Speaker 4: It reminds me of the fact that like map scaling, right,
Speaker 4: like map scaling is very intentionally built in a way
Speaker 4: where Africa is on tier with all a lot of
Speaker 4: other continents.
Speaker 2: Like Europe, when you see the actual size between you.
Speaker 4: In fact, Africa like could fit like almost all the
Speaker 4: continents inside of it, how big it is, and we
Speaker 4: don't acknowledge that. Oftentimes it's a way of controlling our
Speaker 4: understanding of who African people can and should be.
Speaker 3: Well, right, that, and that it also controls the narrative
Speaker 3: of who really runs the world. Yeah right, It's like
Speaker 3: you know if if if our house is the biggest
Speaker 3: house on the block, but we grew up in an
Speaker 3: apartment and never know that that big gass house was
Speaker 3: our Yeah you know what I'm saying, then motherfulers could
Speaker 3: dupe you out and understand how rich you were.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 4: And I think to that point that that if they
Speaker 4: are able to manipulate scale in that way, it does
Speaker 4: make you wonder how much of this we've actually covered
Speaker 4: versus how much of it they told us we covered.
Speaker 4: They told us we've explored the entire world, We've seen
Speaker 4: every part of it. How much of this is just
Speaker 4: sort of a manipulation of maps.
Speaker 5: I think that's the question too, right, because then it
Speaker 5: becomes like, if it is undiscovered, then there is space
Speaker 5: for all kinds of ship that we don't.
Speaker 2: Know, like big as people, biggest people.
Speaker 3: Big.
Speaker 1: But here's here's the thing though, If it is the
Speaker 1: temperature rises, the territories merged, if our calculations are correct,
Speaker 1: this ice wall might be coming down.
Speaker 2: You're talking about it the polls, Yeah.
Speaker 3: Via via warming, oh yeah, and then like releasing diseases,
Speaker 3: we're not even just releasing diseases. But if that wall
Speaker 3: is to hold us back from what we don't know, right,
Speaker 3: if it's if it's things behind their lands beyond there,
Speaker 3: like bro, like the veil is going to be lifted,
Speaker 3: Like you know, if there's a more advanced society, because
Speaker 3: our society within ourselves that dates back to the to
Speaker 3: the Bible or whatever we want to attribute to the
Speaker 3: b C's and all of that, if that's just a
Speaker 3: blurred right, Like that's just a few thousand years, it's
Speaker 3: literally like a commercial break. We'll be right back after
Speaker 3: these messages like this world has been they talking about
Speaker 3: ten billion years, So that mean that civilizations that escaped
Speaker 3: another civilization that was the beginning of this one, right,
Speaker 3: people who were rich and with everything during the Ice Age?
Speaker 1: Who got away from that?
Speaker 3: Because the Ice Age could have been like a fucking
Speaker 3: nuclear blast that literally reset a society. Some people got away,
Speaker 3: some people were knocked all the way back to caveman.
Speaker 3: Because everybody in our society don't know how to build society.
Speaker 3: Everybody in our society don't don't know how to wire shit.
Speaker 3: So we would literally and go back to so who
Speaker 3: could survive, who could hunt whatever, and literally start all over.
Speaker 1: So imagine it's starting all over the day.
Speaker 3: But jay Z and Elon Musk and all these motherfuckers
Speaker 3: escape to a place where they can continue their knowledge,
Speaker 3: continue with their children, know continue everything that they knew
Speaker 3: from this world while everybody else gets reset.
Speaker 1: And now they can rain up.
Speaker 3: Here and let these people just keep redoing their little society,
Speaker 3: building them up, building, And they got all this technology,
Speaker 3: they got all the cars, the tesselas, all the ps fives,
Speaker 3: all that shit. These motherfuckers have nothing, and then they
Speaker 3: start as they're still developing shit over there. They start
Speaker 3: trinkling to us their old shit, and society starts building
Speaker 3: and it just keeps doing that. Right, So that's what
Speaker 3: I'm saying, Like, if these ice caps melt, or if
Speaker 3: just the veil is lifted, we find out that we're
Speaker 3: not alone in the way that it's people on this
Speaker 3: world that have knowledge about us that we don't know then,
Speaker 3: which I probably think will never happen. But that's what
Speaker 3: I think is at risk with global warming. I think
Speaker 3: that I ain't just no diseases like Dahl. They tell
Speaker 3: us the most negative shit, like bro, what about extinct
Speaker 3: animals that can help us? Right, Like Willie mammos could
Speaker 3: graze crazy crazy, you know what I'm saying, Like, you know,
Speaker 3: they trying to bring Willie mammos back, or they did
Speaker 3: bringing Willie mammoths back.
Speaker 4: So that's complicated because U and I've learned about this
Speaker 4: via the Dire wolf Ship, where it's true for the
Speaker 4: Wooly Mammoth, where it's a company pitching it as a
Speaker 4: Wooly mammoth because they like technically mixed in a genetic
Speaker 4: trait and and apparently African elephant or rather Asian elephants
Speaker 4: are the closest genetic like connection to wooly mammoth. So
Speaker 4: it's just it's propaganda being like, hey, we brought it back,
Speaker 4: when in fact y'all didn't. Y'all just are calling a
Speaker 4: fucked up elephant a wooly mammon. Yeah, you made you
Speaker 4: made a humunkey list, and ain't it beautiful?
Speaker 1: Can you imagine that?
Speaker 6: Like the up?
Speaker 7: They told me, he doesn't he did, and gentlemen, to
Speaker 7: what amember? And he's going on the falcon jersey.
Speaker 2: That's not like the book.
Speaker 4: That's not like it better in the book.
Speaker 1: We need to take a break.
Speaker 2: This is this has been great.
Speaker 1: So this is very exciting.
Speaker 2: We're gonna be back with more CP more.
Speaker 8: Ma Mama told me, yeah, we're not gonna let Joe
Speaker 8: Biden and Kamala Harris cut America's means.
Speaker 2: That's that on that, that's that on that.
Speaker 1: All the wild.
Speaker 3: I'm wow, that's that on that, that's that on that.
Speaker 3: I'm out here doing it. I'm making people's mind. When
Speaker 3: I tell you I got about fort Dennis Jams in
Speaker 3: my playlist.
Speaker 4: Man and man, that first single went crazy.
Speaker 1: It's kind of crazy, but I can feel you underneath.
Speaker 1: Oh it's funny.
Speaker 3: I'm like he made the cademy that like, yeah, man,
Speaker 3: just like a like a broke nigga from the forties,
Speaker 3: Like you know what, I'm gonna give me a pint
Speaker 3: of beer.
Speaker 4: And what of these tapes he dresses exactly like his music.
Speaker 1: It's oh yeah, mama Mustace music.
Speaker 4: But yeah, man, we're back, We're back. CP is still here.
Speaker 4: We're still talking about all kinds of all kinds of ship.
Speaker 4: We talked fucking flat earth theory, we take ice wall,
Speaker 4: we talkant but more important than we are talking about
Speaker 4: whether or not animals have races. And I did a
Speaker 4: little bit of research on this subject that I want
Speaker 4: to spin your way. See what you got to say
Speaker 4: about it? Now, when you ask AI, I know you're
Speaker 4: an advocate, The AI overview says that this is not real.
Speaker 4: This is a completely false premise that animals have racist
Speaker 4: But if you do even a little bit of searching
Speaker 4: beyond that, and this is where those AI overviews get nasty,
Speaker 4: as they become like this synopsis of like one or
Speaker 4: two larger conversations.
Speaker 3: I don't think AI should be honestly, I think when
Speaker 3: it comes to animals. AI need to mind his motherfucking business.
Speaker 3: It's like, bro, Like, bro, you you don't know ship
Speaker 3: about animals. You do mad mobility and like you know,
Speaker 3: human like social ship. You know ship about animals other
Speaker 3: than what we've told you.
Speaker 1: You never head of a dog, bitch. Yeah, you know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. You can't smell that cat. For a second,
Speaker 1: I thought we were all like, I know, but I think, man,
Speaker 1: you know.
Speaker 4: I think minds of business AI, animal biology. I think
Speaker 4: that's fair. One of the things that I did stumble
Speaker 4: across was an article saying exactly what you're saying, that
Speaker 4: there are races subspecies inside of larger species, and that
Speaker 4: a lot of that is decided by a mix of
Speaker 4: genetics as decided through like territories and location. Right, So, like,
Speaker 4: for example, caribou and reindeer are the exact same animal.
Speaker 4: There's literally no difference between a caribouo and a reindeer.
Speaker 4: It's just one of them is located in North America,
Speaker 4: primarily Alaska. The other one is in Eurasia, and so
Speaker 4: it's based on location that they are designated a reindeer
Speaker 4: or a caribou. But then because of those locations, they've
Speaker 4: started to gain the genetic adaptations.
Speaker 2: That was my question.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it becomes like if the regions, if so, they
Speaker 3: are not the same anymore so physically they are different.
Speaker 4: Physically they start to uh to display differences. Like the
Speaker 4: caribou children come out, they smoke menthos.
Speaker 2: That's right.
Speaker 4: The Cariboo children come out life skin. The reindeer children
Speaker 4: come out dark skin. Literally, like one of them comes
Speaker 4: out black and the other comes out brown.
Speaker 2: It's real.
Speaker 4: Yeah, there's like some of them are slightly bigger than
Speaker 4: the others. It becomes that kind of game.
Speaker 3: But that and that in itself, man, like it's the
Speaker 3: difference between indica and sativa. Right, okay, so like you
Speaker 3: understand that, Like you know in the Hindukush mountains where
Speaker 3: cush comes from.
Speaker 2: Right right, Hey, don't look at me, brother, it comes from.
Speaker 3: Yeah, if you if you, if you grow weed right now,
Speaker 3: they have a chemical that people using their weed. It's
Speaker 3: called snowstorm. So the chemicals going it's cross storm. Look,
Speaker 3: look look this up.
Speaker 2: What happens?
Speaker 1: Is it mimics?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 9: I just thought they had to give it like real
Speaker 9: science names. But Snowstorm, that's fact. The brand name that
Speaker 9: when you go to the growth place. But I want
Speaker 9: to get this, but what it is is it makes
Speaker 9: the plant. And people are going to correct me if
Speaker 9: I'm wrong, but basically it makes the plant go through
Speaker 9: the process that it would go through to defend itself
Speaker 9: in cold weather. Right, And so you know the leaves,
Speaker 9: you know, the higher up on the mountain, I guess
Speaker 9: it's colder, the air is different, the weed turns purple,
Speaker 9: like Ship like that is is what affects.
Speaker 3: The biology of it. And the environment allowed the evolution
Speaker 3: to be sparked off. Like sometimes there's there's an environmental
Speaker 3: aspect added to evolution, right, That's why the animals, right,
Speaker 3: the animals that got stuck on the Galopagos Islands are
Speaker 3: like bigger, right, like like like they they kind of
Speaker 3: like went through like this untouched kind of situation. I
Speaker 3: think that this that reason ship is all about weather,
Speaker 3: you know what I'm saying. It's all about the kind
Speaker 3: of water, what you eat, nutrients, right, yeah.
Speaker 5: All that stuff becomes manifests itself physical after and what's
Speaker 5: trying to kill you?
Speaker 4: Frankly, like you have to adapt to the fact that like,
Speaker 4: oh there's mountain lions here or there, aren't. Or Yeah, Now,
Speaker 4: where this gets complicated, or at least where AI becomes
Speaker 4: dismissive of it, is because they argue that race is
Speaker 4: a strictly human creation, right, that ultimately race is a
Speaker 4: construct of the human experience, that your genetic differences between
Speaker 4: a white person per se are not as vast as
Speaker 4: your skin color would make you believe. Do you know
Speaker 4: what I mean that like we are we are applying
Speaker 4: that that's certainly the human experience means that, like, there's
Speaker 4: a huge difference between you and Blake Griffin, but Blake
Speaker 4: Griffin being black and you being black is not the
Speaker 4: actual connectivity between your genetics versus somebody who looks more
Speaker 4: like you but is a different race.
Speaker 5: So ultimately they're saying that race really isn't that big
Speaker 5: a deal, Like physically, that's what the that's what that's
Speaker 5: what AI is arguing, which.
Speaker 1: But it makes sense, right, But here's the thing. What
Speaker 1: I think race is is genetic branding.
Speaker 2: For sure. Yeah, right, yeah, it is.
Speaker 1: It is.
Speaker 3: It is like soda is soda, but there's phantom, there's fago,
Speaker 3: there's pepsi, there's sprite. Right, A dog is a dog,
Speaker 3: but then you got little dogs, big dogs. They're all dogs,
Speaker 3: but they have been bread to a brand standard. Okay,
Speaker 3: that allows them to fall into these these different you know,
Speaker 3: qualifications for whatever breed it is category right and so
Speaker 3: like similar to people.
Speaker 1: It's like you you you breed two whites, you'll get
Speaker 1: a white. Right, you breed two blacks. Put out back.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying, It might get a might
Speaker 1: get it out bo. You might get a purple tongue.
Speaker 1: He's expensive. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: That was a hemophilia you want?
Speaker 3: But what I think that like we created this term race,
Speaker 3: but like imagine if you let dogs decide what dogs
Speaker 3: are going to be there, Like they would choose certain
Speaker 3: qualifications that were breed specific, like uh traits, right, Like
Speaker 3: certain breeds would not be the leader, nobody's following them.
Speaker 1: Goddamn pug. You know what I'm saying, Like you're I running.
Speaker 4: Ships, wouldn't make it at the end day.
Speaker 3: You know, listen, listen, it'll be understanding. You know what
Speaker 3: I'm saying, Like the first time puzzs get fucked up
Speaker 3: and look at other puzzs.
Speaker 1: Okay, so cool, So y'all one, y'all. You know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying people, Yeah, construction workers use me as a pillow.
Speaker 1: I said, don't piss off the house mirror.
Speaker 2: Man.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying. It's like if we let them.
Speaker 3: Now, if a race came and were using humans as pets,
Speaker 3: that would equal our playing field, Lily, the biggest fear
Speaker 3: you would have. They would just be picking us up
Speaker 3: at random. It'd be it'd be you and a white
Speaker 3: nigga in the back, and y'all just the dog. You
Speaker 3: know the paths of that, and y'all yell that niggas
Speaker 3: will be on your property. They might go you off
Speaker 3: with a little uh, with a little Panomanian bitch.
Speaker 1: They make us pretend that we're brothers. Yeah, I don't
Speaker 1: even know this guy, but I know my brother.
Speaker 2: You're not my dad.
Speaker 4: Their brothers because we found them together.
Speaker 1: Speak and they just laughing his head.
Speaker 4: Tell your brother you love him.
Speaker 2: That's my worry about AI.
Speaker 5: To be honestly, what AI realizes that we ain't ship
Speaker 5: and they just use us for entertainment for them.
Speaker 2: We just all end up in a job somebody.
Speaker 1: Has to do is.
Speaker 3: Make a I understand that by judging us right and
Speaker 3: thinking that we're not ship instead of having having the
Speaker 3: compassion that is needed to push society forward. That is
Speaker 3: actually literally just like whatever it thinks that we are
Speaker 3: as bad and then it literally would implode on itself
Speaker 3: if you feel like the worry is that at some
Speaker 3: point you're not going to be able to tell it
Speaker 3: what to do. And then when it becomes autonomous, then
Speaker 3: it realizes why.
Speaker 2: This is nothing.
Speaker 3: Why aren't they using AI to solve the problem that
Speaker 3: AI has cause on the world, which is the whole
Speaker 3: water and shit, the whole cool and shit. Why would
Speaker 3: they not ask AI to come up with a sustainable
Speaker 3: situation for the way that it absorbs and needs power.
Speaker 4: Well, I think part of the reason they don't ask
Speaker 4: it is because they know it's their own cause, and
Speaker 4: to ask it is to go, I am evil and
Speaker 4: it's gonna tell me so.
Speaker 3: No, no, no, no no. So you do understand that,
Speaker 3: like when they build these supercenters that you know, the
Speaker 3: AI mega computers are housing, they're running fresh water through.
Speaker 4: Yeah, they're running through our water supply to cool these
Speaker 4: things so that they can draw a picture of SpongeBob
Speaker 4: with titties.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I'm saying, like AI's answer to us is gonna
Speaker 4: be you did it.
Speaker 1: No no, no, no no no, I don't.
Speaker 3: I mean, I hear you, but I don't agree because
Speaker 3: we did everything, and AI is always answering questions for
Speaker 3: how we can fix shit that we did.
Speaker 1: AI.
Speaker 3: My girl mad at me, want me through a conversation
Speaker 3: where it basically she knows it's her fall, but how
Speaker 3: can I get it?
Speaker 1: Like bro? But having AI fixed the problem of what
Speaker 1: is it? Is it like aero jail?
Speaker 3: Could we get aerow jail to go around the computer
Speaker 3: or something that is you know what I'm saying, Like, like,
Speaker 3: what could happen other than depleting our water supply?
Speaker 1: You know what's the answer? Oh that the real answer
Speaker 1: is to build a supercenter in the.
Speaker 3: Middle of the ocean right right and let that and
Speaker 3: let that be cool by enough water in the world
Speaker 3: to just pass over that like it's a volcano. You
Speaker 3: know what I'm saying, Like, you know, I think that
Speaker 3: they're letting us play with AI to make nonsensible shit normal,
Speaker 3: so that when they show us pictures of the Aliens
Speaker 3: and the extra Terrestrials, the submerged terrestrials, when the show
Speaker 3: us these things, we're gonna think it's AI and be like,
Speaker 3: oh look at the hands.
Speaker 1: I know you saw the hands. Bullshit.
Speaker 3: It's like, bro, like I I think that they wouldn't
Speaker 3: give us this technology unless this was the last resort
Speaker 3: to dull our senses, because Bro, they could do anything
Speaker 3: with this, like they literally they don't even have like dog.
Speaker 3: They can they can rewrite history with AI.
Speaker 4: You're saying they're choosing not to fix things intentionally, rather
Speaker 4: than it being we are running out of options and
Speaker 4: we can't fix that.
Speaker 1: No, it's it is.
Speaker 3: It is a part of the goddamn Steve Harvey's lips
Speaker 3: making the damn flag. It's a part of the programming
Speaker 3: that we have it. That's like saying, like, uh, plugging
Speaker 3: my car up at the house is making my electric
Speaker 3: bill go, but I gotta plug it up. So the
Speaker 3: means to an end it is causing the problem, but
Speaker 3: the means is greater than the problem. And so I
Speaker 3: mean I'll spend more on gas than I wear the
Speaker 3: electric bill. So it's better immitted to do the electric bill.
Speaker 1: Called the day.
Speaker 3: They can't risk the group intelligence being able to ask
Speaker 3: the right question that will unlock everything. See, we are
Speaker 3: one question away, one queue away, from unlocking everything. And
Speaker 3: so because of that, and because they know that and
Speaker 3: we are close, they decided to release all the distractions.
Speaker 1: Let them do Spongebible titties.
Speaker 2: I know.
Speaker 1: Is depleting the water source, but we need them to
Speaker 1: be able to do that.
Speaker 4: We need them comfortable enough with this so that they
Speaker 4: can eventually.
Speaker 3: Because when it's drop down, people gonna be like, look
Speaker 3: at these my brothers. No nigg it's a whole planet
Speaker 3: of the spongeby.
Speaker 2: Spot, big old heavy.
Speaker 1: Team I'm talking about, Like whoa should I get my
Speaker 1: money right?
Speaker 2: Titty?
Speaker 8: Yes?
Speaker 4: Shoot that tan Broad titties.
Speaker 1: Color Broad, that's the only one that sported. Let the
Speaker 1: bodies hit the float.
Speaker 3: You know what sa nipple titties man, big areolas if
Speaker 3: you want to DJ like Q, you know this whole.
Speaker 1: Thing and damn slore up.
Speaker 4: We should take one more break and then we and
Speaker 4: then we should do a voicemail. Yeah, let's let's do
Speaker 4: a voicemail. Okay, we'll be back with mar CP more.
Speaker 4: My mama told me, my mama told me, why did
Speaker 4: I say it weird?
Speaker 5: I don't know.
Speaker 6: My mama then told me, my mama done told me, Yeah,
Speaker 6: how is my man supposed to shmat his meat with
Speaker 6: this shit.
Speaker 1: Bro, What the fuck? Real shit man, real shit out
Speaker 1: of the miles of the kids.
Speaker 4: Man, they know, yeah, damn, how is he supposed to shmidis?
Speaker 3: Mean?
Speaker 2: What the fuck? What the fuck?
Speaker 4: To be still here, we're still talking about whether or
Speaker 4: not animals have races. One of the last pieces of
Speaker 4: research that I think it's worth talking about. And it
Speaker 4: got me thinking about this question of race. Right, it
Speaker 4: made me as we're talking about like subspecies and shit,
Speaker 4: the Africanized bee, right, the killer be as they place it.
Speaker 4: I looked it up, and killer bees Africanized bees since
Speaker 4: the the technical name for them nasty. It's a nasty naming.
Speaker 4: And you were talking about the propaganda of it all.
Speaker 4: They're not even that African, Like their genetic background is
Speaker 4: mostly European with like a little bit of East African
Speaker 4: mixed in there.
Speaker 3: Right, But they're African eyes, right, I think that correct
Speaker 3: me if I'm wrong. But this is a genetic mutation
Speaker 3: based on whatever climate environment, right, So, like you're talking
Speaker 3: about bees that migrate to the thickest jungles of the
Speaker 3: cong of the of the congo don't have seasonal limitations, right,
Speaker 3: And so now you're having bees who had a three
Speaker 3: and four day lifespan living six weeks. Oh, GB's because
Speaker 3: they're you know, and so now.
Speaker 4: And I'm saying, you've already pitched a better name, o
Speaker 4: GB these African asses over here.
Speaker 3: Because because because African bes, you know, like you know,
Speaker 3: the nigga I'm fad we So I was, yeah, you
Speaker 3: know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: Yeah, these are just bees that have been through.
Speaker 2: His j.
Speaker 3: Young be bitch, you know, and this is the elusive
Speaker 3: unk be aggressive drunk.
Speaker 2: You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: You just at the hive getting wasted, getting wasted, Ben mean,
Speaker 1: that's a fan what what hey dollars staking everybody in
Speaker 1: this bitch.
Speaker 4: I think ultimately, it just reminds me how much of
Speaker 4: of our associations and implications about these animals, with all
Speaker 4: these subspecies are controlled by human understanding, Like we're creating
Speaker 4: the narrative around these animals. And to your point, it's
Speaker 4: much more about locationation and fucking survival than it is
Speaker 4: about like us deciding that's the Nigga bee and that's yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 2: Exactly, yeah, of course.
Speaker 3: I mean, you know, that's that's why we are out
Speaker 3: in the space and and everywhere looking for humanoid creatures.
Speaker 3: Like we're still trying to fathom a two leg, two arms,
Speaker 3: two eyes, two ears, nose mouthed counterpart to the universe, right,
Speaker 3: and I think that we're overlooking what the life forms
Speaker 3: really are. I think that there's no coincidence that we
Speaker 3: are as Earthlings are seventy percent water on a planet
Speaker 3: that seventy percent of water was perfectly balances us, right,
Speaker 3: which makes us the water people from the water planet.
Speaker 3: Then you look at you know, a planet like like
Speaker 3: Neptune or what is it?
Speaker 1: Is it mercury?
Speaker 4: Jupiter is all gaster.
Speaker 1: It's another one that's all gases real close to us.
Speaker 1: Which one is that? Uh?
Speaker 4: The next to us is Venus and Venus and Venus.
Speaker 3: Venus is hell of gas. Right now, what if the
Speaker 3: beings from Venus are gaseous beings and so we're seeing
Speaker 3: stuff floating around thinking that it's ghosts when it's those
Speaker 3: are the fucking aliens, right or you know what I'm saying,
Speaker 3: Like it's like the element should be the key to
Speaker 3: what the people.
Speaker 2: In the structure of the being. Yeah, it's on a
Speaker 2: gas planet, your.
Speaker 1: Gas exactly exactly we're not going. But you know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying, what.
Speaker 3: We take for granted, the fact that we can't materialize, right,
Speaker 3: like to be a solid is dope as fuck, right,
Speaker 3: But also you know, to be able to poof through
Speaker 3: a door, right, because then you're talking about imagine a
Speaker 3: planet with houses with no doors because they don't need it.
Speaker 1: You know, you're just saying in somebody's house. You know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying.
Speaker 3: You feel me, But I'm just saying, like we're looking
Speaker 3: for life the way that to your point, we understand life,
Speaker 3: and we're not looking for life as whatever it could
Speaker 3: and possibly maybe.
Speaker 2: Right we assume it's gonna be like that, like bipedal,
Speaker 2: just like like.
Speaker 4: A little We don't know what the most efficient, you know, Love,
Speaker 4: We got a voicemail with a very provocative title on it,
Speaker 4: so let's listen to it and talk some ship nasty shit.
Speaker 1: I thought this was supposed to be for conspiracy theories.
Speaker 2: Well here you go.
Speaker 1: Jesus is bisexual.
Speaker 4: Think about it.
Speaker 1: He's a man that loves everybody.
Speaker 5: Sounds pretty bisexual to me.
Speaker 1: Let me go a little bit further. Real quick think about.
Speaker 10: How he died.
Speaker 1: His homie snitched him out to the feds.
Speaker 2: Why because he was out hanging out with another girl.
Speaker 5: That sounds like a jealous lover.
Speaker 1: Mm real, think about it. It's there all right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: he he just reminded me, like trailer parks don't be
Speaker 1: having porches.
Speaker 3: You gotta bring your own. You gotta bring your own porch,
Speaker 3: and a lot of times you gotta leave it there.
Speaker 3: You don't really take that porch with you. And that's
Speaker 3: that's where a lot of these ideas come from for
Speaker 3: those people right on this porches right over there by
Speaker 3: the satellite.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he was like, let me explain, and he didn't explain.
Speaker 1: You could be like this, but hey, chew on that Buckers.
Speaker 4: You didn't get to run that with enough people to
Speaker 4: to your point, the porch really is an opportunity to
Speaker 4: hit that open mic.
Speaker 2: Know, you to your theories, you touch your theories out
Speaker 2: and then to see what works. What does everybody body.
Speaker 3: When you think about that? No, no, no, I mean
Speaker 3: just you don't you know, first of all, you don't
Speaker 3: ask no kid to keep no secret. You know what
Speaker 3: I'm saying, Like here you are you know when when
Speaker 3: when the grun ups around you a little thing, but
Speaker 3: when the grown leave. You turned to a grown ass man.
Speaker 3: Right now, you're telling these kids you love them, right,
Speaker 3: kids are nervous and ship wipe it down and bullets
Speaker 3: and ship.
Speaker 2: Yeah, he just made it a cute song.
Speaker 1: It also he said, don't tell anybody how big I am.
Speaker 3: Barney took Kiky Palmer and five of her friends the parents, Hey,
Speaker 3: release the Barney list.
Speaker 1: How do you get them through a the whole system
Speaker 1: is corrupt there, then it also is nasty.
Speaker 4: It was when you think about those episodes, they always
Speaker 4: started at the end of the school day, they went late.
Speaker 2: They have it wasn't never there. It was yeah, everybody.
Speaker 4: Stuck around kind of thing. It was, Yeah, that was wild.
Speaker 1: Yeah, damn should wait?
Speaker 3: Should the tape come on and they gonna they gonna
Speaker 3: find out that Barney was Oprah?
Speaker 2: Chris Tucker's on there.
Speaker 4: Yeah, her, We just hanging out, you know everybody.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I was gonna say me and went back to
Speaker 3: one of the niggas who love a man a cigarette.
Speaker 4: I do think there are some people who are probably
Speaker 4: on like the Ebstein lists, who are just hanging out.
Speaker 4: I think yeah, I think I think they were just
Speaker 4: a good time. And he was like, hey, you're trying
Speaker 4: to catch a flight, and he's like yeah, yeah whatever, and.
Speaker 1: Then everybody, these kids, I mean the chicken wings.
Speaker 10: No, Jeff, I'm good man. I'm over here, Man, take
Speaker 10: me on. Man, I need to use on that though.
Speaker 1: Yeah that's wild.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 4: See, this has been a beautiful time.
Speaker 1: I think. Man, it's a tree when the real niggas meet.
Speaker 4: Man, could you tell the people where they can find you?
Speaker 2: Cool?
Speaker 3: Listen, Bro, Sunday after six is my special, y'all gotta
Speaker 3: check it out. It's on Amazon Prime, It's on Apples
Speaker 3: you are, like to wherever you rent or buying movies
Speaker 3: on Apple and his iTunes or just Apple Now.
Speaker 1: It's also on a Google Play, and it's on beeps.
Speaker 3: Man. But really, man, just a comedian CP on all
Speaker 3: my social media is comedian CP all one word.
Speaker 2: Hey, that's hard to look up.
Speaker 1: I do have to say that I followed you and
Speaker 1: it was like I got like, yeah, some crazy messages.
Speaker 2: Instagram was like what are you doing?
Speaker 1: Here's the thing? You know, CP is my real initial.
Speaker 1: I have to talk to somebody. I'm like, yo, what
Speaker 1: the fuck? Bro?
Speaker 6: Like?
Speaker 3: CP also mean like you know power trinography, you know
Speaker 3: what I'm saying yeah, I'm like, oh, it has nothing
Speaker 3: to do with what I'm doing. I'm just being me
Speaker 3: and my initials. But yeah, bro, comedian CP all one
Speaker 3: word typed in that way. Comedians CP, don't space it
Speaker 3: at all because if you space it, be out to
Speaker 3: kick your door down, Like.
Speaker 5: I'm trying to tell you. Like I was like, Rob
Speaker 5: attacked the joke. Rob Hayes attacked the joker. I was like, oh,
Speaker 5: let me go faring and then like I put it
Speaker 5: in and it was like Instagram was like yeah, it
Speaker 5: was like a message. I had never seen it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, trust me, bro, calling man, man, what the fuck
Speaker 1: is you went into? Man? I want to put your
Speaker 1: hands and wrap your hands a round, brother, like you
Speaker 1: got how you doing?
Speaker 2: Brother?
Speaker 1: They called me late a night man just to say
Speaker 1: I heard about what you gotta going on. You've always
Speaker 1: been Christopher to me, and.
Speaker 4: I wish you would just go back to that young
Speaker 4: man man.
Speaker 1: But yeah, bro, check that out my special what else man?
Speaker 3: I do a show called Hot MIC's on serious satellite
Speaker 3: radio produced by Kevin Hurt.
Speaker 1: It's like just a comedy show. It's a straight up
Speaker 1: comedy show that's like raw. So you're the host you
Speaker 1: hear the audience. You here the comedians.
Speaker 3: Nothing is edited, just like an experience, man, you know,
Speaker 3: just giving cats exposure.
Speaker 1: So there's that. And then check me out on this
Speaker 1: new season of dr from Detroit.
Speaker 3: Uh on BT plus. Yeah, I'm about to go down
Speaker 3: there and start filming that a couple of days.
Speaker 4: Detroit's uh my favorite show time.
Speaker 3: They it's so funny bro, watching you on the Shy.
Speaker 3: I mean, I'm sorry, not on the Shy, but south Side. Bro,
Speaker 3: Like it was those two shows to.
Speaker 1: Me were in the same vein. Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they were like they were like shot the same,
Speaker 3: like they had the same kind of like unhinged from
Speaker 3: this place.
Speaker 2: Man. Also seem truly regional in a way television.
Speaker 1: Yeah, bro, Bro, you were fucking brilliant on that.
Speaker 2: Bro.
Speaker 4: Man, we're grateful you spent time with us.
Speaker 2: Bory what you got?
Speaker 5: Cool guy jokes eighty seven on Instagram, Patreon, dot com,
Speaker 5: back slash David Bory by my special man.
Speaker 2: That's really what I want you to do?
Speaker 1: Yeah? The fuck are y'all doing well? Dollar well? Got man? Listen,
Speaker 1: that's a dying bag. Two relos, come come on, come on?
Speaker 2: Three?
Speaker 3: Have you seen they've been they've been three nine. Yeah,
Speaker 3: they've been packing through joints that much blunding years. Oh,
Speaker 3: they've been packing three and three.
Speaker 2: And one now lately a lot damn yeah yeah yeah.
Speaker 3: I mean economy times is hard, bro. No man, they
Speaker 3: say blunts on your dick to a belly button, not mine.
Speaker 1: My boy out here.
Speaker 4: You can follow me at Langston Herman on all social
Speaker 4: media platforms. You can send us your conspiracy theories, your drops.
Speaker 4: You can tell us all the things that we got
Speaker 4: wrong in this episode at Mamma pod at gmail dot com.
Speaker 4: We would love to hear from you. Call us, give
Speaker 4: us a call at A four four little moms uh,
Speaker 4: and like, subscribe, rate, review, follow the YouTube, do all
Speaker 4: the shit that makes a podcast popular.
Speaker 2: We need it.
Speaker 4: Please help bye bitch.
Speaker 1: Hello, how are you? I am under the water? Please
Speaker 1: help me? Too much reading.
Speaker 4: My Mama told me. It's a production of Will Ferrell's
Speaker 4: Big Money Players Network and iHeart Podcasts.
Speaker 2: Created and hosted by Langston Credit.
Speaker 4: Co hosted by David Borie.
Speaker 2: Executive producer by Will Ferrell, Han Soni and Olivia Aguilon.
Speaker 4: Co produced by Bee Wayne, edited and engineered by Justin.
Speaker 2: Kopfon music by Nick Chambers, artwork by Dogon Kriega.
Speaker 4: You can now watch episodes of My Mama Told Me
Speaker 4: on YouTube. Follow at my Mama Told Me and subscribe
Speaker 4: to our channel