Speaker 1: Watch up and welcome back to another episode and No
Speaker 1: Seillers podcast with your host. Now funk that with your
Speaker 1: low blasses, Malone. So this is a special No Seilings.
Speaker 1: I have brought the podcast brilliance of No Selings together
Speaker 1: on one platform. I'm so excited. I'm not perfectly excited
Speaker 1: because we're missing Britain. That just don't feel right. We
Speaker 1: got my boy d D who always supplies the fire. Yes,
Speaker 1: Carner boy, you'd be having us over here, faded crazy
Speaker 1: and this is this is how he gets away with
Speaker 1: it because where you know, yeah, stacking the fence. You
Speaker 1: feel me. I'll be like, wait, what so Pete just
Speaker 1: flew in town. Yeah, from Florida, Florida. It's the first
Speaker 1: time I felt cold there and over a year. That's
Speaker 1: why they get the worst hurricane. I spoiled by the weather,
Speaker 1: So the hurricanes and earthquake when it's like that, I
Speaker 1: will happily. I would trade being in the middle of
Speaker 1: a hurricane over walking to the car in like thirty
Speaker 1: eight degree weather in an hour, all day long, all
Speaker 1: the long, all day love um category one, category one.
Speaker 1: So what's the deal you got this crazy ass thing?
Speaker 1: I don't quite know what that is? But something burner made.
Speaker 1: That's probably bad. Yeah, that was excellent. It's forbidden fruits
Speaker 1: that ship all purply and ship I saw it, look
Speaker 1: all purply purple wheels. It's nice. It's nice. You scared gold?
Speaker 1: How is he? How how are you? You know? Being
Speaker 1: an influence here and you don't even smoke it? He
Speaker 1: gets he influences. He doesn't get influenced exactly, I do
Speaker 1: all the Yeah, there you go, pe got it? Okay, okay.
Speaker 1: Plus this is like a deep conversation. So this tastes
Speaker 1: really good. This is really good delicious, Yes it is.
Speaker 1: It's very tasty and very fruitful and taste you could
Speaker 1: taste the fruit. Taste the fruit, you really can. It's
Speaker 1: really good. Which fruit is that you could taste? Oh
Speaker 1: my gosh, um. It tastes like some kind of citrus.
Speaker 1: M he tastes the oranges in there. Citrus is oranges
Speaker 1: and when it is to be a little bit of grapefruit.
Speaker 1: Oh but it's sweet, but you do taste of citrus sweet.
Speaker 1: It tastes very clean and very like do they drop
Speaker 1: orange or something to do that? How do they get
Speaker 1: the citrusy flavor? This is nice? What shout out to
Speaker 1: the grower. Some strange just come through with more of
Speaker 1: a citrusy tone, like O gs have a citrusy tone.
Speaker 1: Just genetics, I guess all genetics and that's called what again,
Speaker 1: forbidden fruit? Oh yeah, forbidden fruit need to be hot
Speaker 1: because conversation serious. We are. Don't worry, We're freakinging high. Okay,
Speaker 1: So I had a sweet tea on the way in
Speaker 1: Sweet had a soda. Fucking shuda. Um. So what's been
Speaker 1: on my mind is why the fuck gosh okay, let
Speaker 1: me back down. Thank you, thank you, because you are day.
Speaker 1: You gotta come like that's serious. That's how I thought,
Speaker 1: And I'm frustrated. Um pete. Why did we integrate? Why
Speaker 1: did What was the push for integration? And you this
Speaker 1: is right up your ali, this is something we would
Speaker 1: normally talk about. I think that in the time, the
Speaker 1: push for integration was the fact that you had a
Speaker 1: hamstrung portion of the economy that, to expedite growth, needed
Speaker 1: to integrate with with with a faster moving, more robust
Speaker 1: sector of the population's economy. That makes sense. The only
Speaker 1: problem with it is it allows you to take certain
Speaker 1: people to that economy because you still have have those
Speaker 1: same fund up water fonts. But my whole complain about
Speaker 1: it is right. If you don't take away the people
Speaker 1: that can integrate into this economy, they are forced to
Speaker 1: build their own society for sure. And and that was happening.
Speaker 1: There was a pretty good vertical trajectory of growth in
Speaker 1: the first half of the twentieth century. That I don't
Speaker 1: there's different opinions as to how, how and why that
Speaker 1: flattened out. Um some people. I don't think that integration
Speaker 1: really damaged that so much as all the all the
Speaker 1: goings on that happened with it from like all the
Speaker 1: social programs hitting at once and impacts that had three,
Speaker 1: four or five dominoes away from you know, ground zero.
Speaker 1: That's fair. What do you think about integration? But do
Speaker 1: you know what integration is? Rich do? But I do
Speaker 1: not understand. And I didn't understand what. No, I didn't
Speaker 1: understand it. That was really what the fund is Pete
Speaker 1: talking about. I'm thinking prison integration, So maybe I have missed.
Speaker 1: It wasn't prison integration. No, go ahead, Pete, give it
Speaker 1: to them in and everyday term. It just means white people.
Speaker 1: Let me give it to you the way I would
Speaker 1: give it to you. White people had the majority of
Speaker 1: the economy, so people wanted to integrate. Right, You integrate
Speaker 1: because you want everybody else to grow their own economy
Speaker 1: as well. So you put them where the economy is booming,
Speaker 1: so you shift them over here. That's integration. Integration is
Speaker 1: the picture of Jerry Jones standing at the door and
Speaker 1: the black kids is trying to get into high school,
Speaker 1: and the kids is stopping them. They integrating a high school.
Speaker 1: Red Lining is when they would stop certain black people
Speaker 1: or people that were undesirable at that time to white
Speaker 1: people from moving into their neighborhoods and say, okay, we're
Speaker 1: not going to let them move into this neighborhood or something.
Speaker 1: That's so, then you integrate neighborhoods. You start bringing black
Speaker 1: folks into already existing powerful economy. Okay. And so you're
Speaker 1: saying that you don't think that there should have been integration.
Speaker 1: It's a horrible idea. So it's only a good idea
Speaker 1: to shut people up. It's a horrible idea for a
Speaker 1: mass community because what happens is you start taking one person, right,
Speaker 1: one successful person, and then you move them over here
Speaker 1: with these folks and they're not forced to build for
Speaker 1: their own social group as well, not just they're like
Speaker 1: somehow we try, we really want to believe. Well, I
Speaker 1: think me and PD agree with that there are economy groups.
Speaker 1: I mean, I do think there's a bit of bigotry
Speaker 1: at even at that well, but most for the most part,
Speaker 1: it's it's more like classism. Yeah, Like, you know, there
Speaker 1: was a lot of weird politics. I was listened to
Speaker 1: a podcast the other day about the history of the
Speaker 1: Central Valley and how like the Oklahoma diasporaate, which is
Speaker 1: a very sophisticated way of saying, a bunch of poor,
Speaker 1: white trash people from Oklahoma moving into the Central Valley
Speaker 1: and everybody hated him. Like the Mexicans who lived there
Speaker 1: didn't like them. The white people have been farming there
Speaker 1: for didn't like them, and they just kind of like
Speaker 1: tried to exclude them out of every possible area of
Speaker 1: commerce that they could. They didn't want to deal with them.
Speaker 1: So and you know, they didn't have high levels of education,
Speaker 1: they were kind of roughnecks, whatever the hell, so just
Speaker 1: kind of were different. So it makes sense, right, So
Speaker 1: these conversations make sense, right, you fun with sports d
Speaker 1: It's why, like I'm said where a Dion Sanders right
Speaker 1: where he's He made a lot of promises like I'm
Speaker 1: not one of the people that's on Dion Dion May
Speaker 1: a lot of promises. Came in, used a press release
Speaker 1: and a press conference to announce he was coming to
Speaker 1: be the savior of h b c Us. That was
Speaker 1: what he said. That's what he said. It's not what
Speaker 1: I said, It's not what I think. This is what
Speaker 1: he said. So he came in on like the cloud,
Speaker 1: like Jesus like. And then he actually referenced God, God
Speaker 1: sent me to save HBCUs, not even j as you,
Speaker 1: not even just Jackson State. He said, h b c Us,
Speaker 1: I'm God sent me to save him. And fast forward
Speaker 1: three years later, he takes a job that pays shot
Speaker 1: him though silly ten times, failed fourteen times the money Colorado.
Speaker 1: So the community is mad, right or what not? The
Speaker 1: community that the dits sport is upset right, the whole
Speaker 1: diaspard because he said what he said out of his mouth,
Speaker 1: So people are holding him to that. Now, was it
Speaker 1: a realistic thing when he said it? Dobbly not. It
Speaker 1: would require some serious, serious serious like an industrial mind.
Speaker 1: You would have to have a really serious plan, like
Speaker 1: not even intellect at that point. You would need to
Speaker 1: really be prepared for that type of task. It's not impossible,
Speaker 1: it's just tough. So I get why he took the
Speaker 1: next move, and it probably was always to make the
Speaker 1: next move. But the problem is he sold everybody on
Speaker 1: this idea of like, hey, I'm going back to save
Speaker 1: black people. That's what it translates to. So when black
Speaker 1: people are disappointed, everybody upset. Why is a man dean?
Speaker 1: He took a better job to bear himself, bitch that
Speaker 1: nigga met rich forever and he didn't go to an
Speaker 1: HBC out of high school himself as a player. No,
Speaker 1: mhm you So I understand that. So I do understand
Speaker 1: why the diaspor is upset of him because of what
Speaker 1: he said out of his mouth. Now, there are some
Speaker 1: people that just feel a certain way, but most people
Speaker 1: know that he said so many things, and that's why
Speaker 1: we started rooting for him and paying attention to him
Speaker 1: in the first place. So it's when you actually monetize
Speaker 1: the movement, and that's what he did. He marketed the
Speaker 1: movement for a personal game. I'm not saying he didn't
Speaker 1: have any effect I'm sure there's some good things that
Speaker 1: happened over those two or three years, but because of
Speaker 1: what he said out of his mouth, motherfucker's is disappointed.
Speaker 1: They want to hold him accountable, like what happening, like
Speaker 1: what's up? You know? In his defense, he lost money
Speaker 1: on that, but but but it was never he never
Speaker 1: mentioned money when Guy sent him. He did say God
Speaker 1: sent here to get He lost his you know, CBS contract.
Speaker 1: He wasn't on you know, NFL today and all that
Speaker 1: stuff all the time. He would would probably paid him, honestly,
Speaker 1: more than the coaching job. So he took an l
Speaker 1: financially to go do that, and it did do very
Speaker 1: well for Jackson States, visibility, whatever else. It's a challenging thing.
Speaker 1: If he had probably stayed two more years to where
Speaker 1: so a couple of really good recruits he got could
Speaker 1: go to the NFL, you have concept that would have
Speaker 1: probably been that he could have turned the corner there.
Speaker 1: The issue is, if you're gonna have some criticism about Dion,
Speaker 1: you have to have criticisms about all the black blue
Speaker 1: chip players that go to not HBCU schools, because the
Speaker 1: five that chose to go play for Dion, they weren't
Speaker 1: choosing to go to an HBC. They were choosing to
Speaker 1: play for Dion and all the other teams in his
Speaker 1: league got none of those guys. But but this is
Speaker 1: my thing, right, and this is why you can't blame
Speaker 1: the blame. You can't. I wouldn't blame what I'm saying this,
Speaker 1: this this separation is they didn't come in with that mentality.
Speaker 1: They came in to play for Prime. Deon Sanders is
Speaker 1: prime time coach Prime. They came in to play for
Speaker 1: coach Prime. Prime came in because God sent him to
Speaker 1: save the h b c U s eight months. So
Speaker 1: the new job that he got, because I did see
Speaker 1: where he got a new coach. Whereas so it's like
Speaker 1: one black like the football film, he was like, Oh,
Speaker 1: that's a lot of black people that need this big
Speaker 1: old picture. You definitely had the negative. So people are furious,
Speaker 1: you know what what I'm saying. And it just made me think,
Speaker 1: like I think about that situation, um and and I'm
Speaker 1: wanted a few people. I don't complain to Pete a
Speaker 1: lot because Pete is white, right, So I don't want
Speaker 1: to just slander black people to Pete because Pete already
Speaker 1: hear enough black people slander. I'm sure no matter you know,
Speaker 1: whatever's going on as white present, I'm sure he's heard
Speaker 1: black people slander. But my my issue is that's why
Speaker 1: I hate integration, because I have a hard criticism for
Speaker 1: successful Black people are wealthy elite, which I don't believe
Speaker 1: more black people wealthy. This is a whole another story.
Speaker 1: This is a whole another story. But they got something. Okay,
Speaker 1: if they were forced, like if they wasn't complaining about
Speaker 1: how messed up our water found was and how nice
Speaker 1: the white folk water found was and said, Okay, well
Speaker 1: we're just gonna make our water foun nice. So if
Speaker 1: let's say, if we were still on the water found
Speaker 1: system in two thousand two, and jay Z looking at
Speaker 1: the white person water found, he like, man, I don't
Speaker 1: want to drink out this water found for that the
Speaker 1: black colorful water found it looked crazy. Jay Z has
Speaker 1: the kind of money, he has the kind of money
Speaker 1: where he could put a new water fountain there. So
Speaker 1: then when he's drinking his water, he's drinking out the
Speaker 1: correct fountain. But everybody else that looked like him, may
Speaker 1: come from his issues, get to drink out of nice
Speaker 1: and water Fountain. If if you decide like, hey, I'm
Speaker 1: going to upbuild it. I can't get into I can't
Speaker 1: get into Beverly Hills. They're not letting me over there.
Speaker 1: They're not letting me in Orange County. They're not letting
Speaker 1: me a newport. So I gotta make paradise right here. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I think if you were to look at it as
Speaker 1: countries not integrating at all, looks like the Soviet Union.
Speaker 1: It's an economic challenge integrating but not but but maintaining
Speaker 1: like a pretty rigid autonomy over your entity. That that's China,
Speaker 1: you know, because China, before they integrated, they were starting
Speaker 1: you gotta use regular work because we're like, what are
Speaker 1: you talking about. I know China's like, um, I don't know.
Speaker 1: If it's like China got like like when communists China
Speaker 1: and Mao Sate Tongue took it over, they were only
Speaker 1: like they only dealt with China. They didn't deal with
Speaker 1: anybody else. So they don't do business with anybody else everything.
Speaker 1: So he's saying that they stayed to themselves. They didn't
Speaker 1: give any business to anybody else. That's how they build
Speaker 1: the economy based off of doing work for the world
Speaker 1: only through them. And then when they be now so
Speaker 1: once they got all the world's patents and all the
Speaker 1: world's ideas, which is crazy, they will start building everything
Speaker 1: for the whole world. That's how they dug themselves out
Speaker 1: of the poorhouse. Give us your jobs. We're building for
Speaker 1: cheap We have put all our people to work. Yeah
Speaker 1: there's a cheap job. But our people didn't have no
Speaker 1: work at first. So now in Mexico, now start starting
Speaker 1: to get better. So people that didn't have any working,
Speaker 1: and you know, you start thinking third world looks like
Speaker 1: third world country, like super poor countries. They said, hey, man,
Speaker 1: send us all your work. We'll building at pennies on
Speaker 1: the dollar. Pennies on the dollar, and when you have
Speaker 1: nothing is good fucking money. And they created this system
Speaker 1: set up where the government takes care of people. Hey,
Speaker 1: we're gonna take care of you. You just work. And
Speaker 1: the singular most impactful Jim Crow law in economics senses
Speaker 1: that prevented that model from happening is the one that
Speaker 1: is mentioned the least by people ever, and that's the
Speaker 1: minimum wage law, which was implemented purely to prevent that
Speaker 1: from taking place. In the South. Mm hmmm, So what
Speaker 1: he's saying is he's saying the problem with this working.
Speaker 1: So the reason all of the high dollar people that
Speaker 1: was building everything Americans start taking their business other places
Speaker 1: is because the federal government or different states started raising
Speaker 1: their minimum ways, so ship that you would get done
Speaker 1: for cheap, you have to pay more money. So then
Speaker 1: business owners had to start outsourcing. Well, there was a
Speaker 1: period of time when in the South, black unemployment was
Speaker 1: lowered and white unemployment because you can pay them less
Speaker 1: because they came from the plantation. And then they have
Speaker 1: implemented that hard line now because now you need because
Speaker 1: now you need to choose based off of who you
Speaker 1: relate to, who looks like you, who who you think
Speaker 1: is your family. Because that's what I really believe in
Speaker 1: what looks like racism is more or less pretty much.
Speaker 1: There's no there's no economic incentive to hire people that
Speaker 1: don't you know what means? That makes sense? All right,
Speaker 1: all right, gotta fund up makes his I know you
Speaker 1: look at like the stick class smoking fucking weed. So
Speaker 1: it's like if we're doing like for the project right
Speaker 1: for the ops, like right, we send it out to
Speaker 1: a different country and they do all the labor for
Speaker 1: sense on the dollars? So what sense on the dollars?
Speaker 1: And we over here. It's funny because I hear a
Speaker 1: lot of people in America complaining about what we are
Speaker 1: they building shoes in China for change, like people talking ship.
Speaker 1: You hear people say that what is lebrons think about
Speaker 1: them paying the low wages in China for shoes. Bitch,
Speaker 1: that ain't a low wage in China. Oh yeah, that is. No,
Speaker 1: it's not a low wage in China because you can
Speaker 1: live on it. No, That's why I like in the
Speaker 1: at the Apple thing at the country that the company
Speaker 1: that's else was for Apple. They've been trying to escape.
Speaker 1: They're jumping out of windows and running out and trying
Speaker 1: to get the hell out of there. And they're there,
Speaker 1: kept on grounds and they just work then till they
Speaker 1: freaking die. But you live. That's how it works. That's
Speaker 1: the exchange. The exchange is I'll give you a job
Speaker 1: as a government and a place to live. This is
Speaker 1: not available, so the model we we can be upset
Speaker 1: that the model hasn't changed today, because that's that's a complaint,
Speaker 1: right is the model hasn't changed today in China. But
Speaker 1: what if I want China was ship. Poor motherfucker's was homeless,
Speaker 1: and they was having famine famine like like more like
Speaker 1: like mass death because of famine sweeping the nation. They
Speaker 1: have figured out a way to feed all of their
Speaker 1: people everybody. So, yeah, you might live eighty years and
Speaker 1: work your ass off and gonna die, but you live
Speaker 1: in somewhere And we really, in theory, have the same
Speaker 1: thing a little different. So do they have a choice.
Speaker 1: So they're just so they have to work there if
Speaker 1: you want to have a place to live. They are
Speaker 1: heavily indentured every like. So there's no like, Okay, I'm
Speaker 1: not working there. It's not you. I mean you could
Speaker 1: not work. No, you aren't allowed to leave the grounds.
Speaker 1: What happens if you do? You don't, they'll they'll track
Speaker 1: you down and drag you. Yeah, that sounds like some
Speaker 1: slavery ship to me. I mean, I think from a
Speaker 1: Western way, we look at a lot of things different,
Speaker 1: and I think we like to see ourselves as a
Speaker 1: better place. And I understand why, because to some degree
Speaker 1: we do have different things, but I'm not quite sure
Speaker 1: they're better. We try to prolong people's life with the
Speaker 1: bare minimums here. Yeah, yeah, I mean, um, let's say
Speaker 1: you didn't have to work there, where would you live?
Speaker 1: If I was in China with you for short way,
Speaker 1: you could be They'll pay you a lot of money
Speaker 1: because you can teach English. So it's different. They looking
Speaker 1: for people that teach English. They gotta plan mm hmm.
Speaker 1: So but that's my point. So if you're coming from
Speaker 1: like uh, if you're coming from a third world situation
Speaker 1: where poverty is crazy like that, you know what I'm saying, Like,
Speaker 1: it's different. It's different as hell. So I'm not one
Speaker 1: of the few they'd be like, what China is this?
Speaker 1: I'm like, well, they figured out a way to get
Speaker 1: their people out of part I wish I can get
Speaker 1: most black people into a place to where they can
Speaker 1: live and own the house and ship. Now Chi, I'm
Speaker 1: not saying China's happening. I'm saying that would be a
Speaker 1: cool goal. I think we had the right idea when
Speaker 1: the industrialization when not when the industrialization, when industrial era happened,
Speaker 1: I think we was on the right track. We had
Speaker 1: a really solid thing going on. Yeah, I mean, people
Speaker 1: could own a home, you could work, but again people
Speaker 1: complaining and then But I think that was the best
Speaker 1: that's the era. I think about what Trump says, Let's
Speaker 1: make America great, that's what he's talking about that eraor
Speaker 1: what so what when year is that last? With late
Speaker 1: eighteen to the to the early mentor I think it
Speaker 1: would acculmodated in the nineteen twenties, Yeah, where Americans had
Speaker 1: jobs and then as they started to raise minimum ways,
Speaker 1: people are like okay, you know what we can Yeah,
Speaker 1: and probably through like the fifties, also like post World
Speaker 1: War two, there was a lot of growth. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: post because they went bad, like the cars because we
Speaker 1: have it was a lot of people driving, like more
Speaker 1: like Japanese or like not in the fifties now like
Speaker 1: now because you have to buy cheap Okay, it's like
Speaker 1: Walmart is popping because don't nobody got no money, so
Speaker 1: they have the cheapest prices. So but you need somebody
Speaker 1: with cheap prices because nobody got no money. So almost
Speaker 1: like a funked up a circle that just keeps happening,
Speaker 1: like that joint y'all got going. Y'all been high, but
Speaker 1: y'all just keep going. Should just put it out probably
Speaker 1: half about four minutes agog to keep going. Yeah, about
Speaker 1: ten hours, y'all have five hours 'all was done for me.
Speaker 1: So yeah, that's that's that's the vicious circle that's happening.
Speaker 1: Like you need it. We love the cheap price at Walmart.
Speaker 1: But we love the cheap price at Walmart because don't
Speaker 1: nobody got no money. The people got money, don't give
Speaker 1: two funks. They're not shopping at Walmart. They're going to Target.
Speaker 1: So that's the thing. The people who really can really
Speaker 1: appreciate to say means would not even shop there. Nobody's
Speaker 1: gonna fucking Walmart. So back to the point, Pete, it
Speaker 1: could look like USS or it could look like that,
Speaker 1: but I think it has a chance to even look
Speaker 1: different because if people are forced to build their own communities,
Speaker 1: force you that's the thing I really think. And this
Speaker 1: is we're telling you this, your white guy, but my nigga,
Speaker 1: you have to force the black elite to do better
Speaker 1: by black people, because no matter how you look at it,
Speaker 1: it's going to be a space where it's like, why
Speaker 1: didn't you could do it too? That's not true. Um,
Speaker 1: we've waited on the government for a long time to
Speaker 1: do what we feel is right. That ship ain't never happened.
Speaker 1: That they won't even apologize. California got a plan. They're
Speaker 1: supposed to give out two hundred and roughly a quarter
Speaker 1: million dollars. Now they want to give them payments. You know,
Speaker 1: niggas gonna die first. Yeah, the state don't have to
Speaker 1: go bankrupt first. I mean, that's they're gonna die real big.
Speaker 1: It's huge. But this will be the state that compared
Speaker 1: how much the ship they taught taxed the ship out
Speaker 1: of everybody. But the point I'm saying is that's really
Speaker 1: right the thing, and it's not so you have to
Speaker 1: lay the burden on the elite that you empower, like
Speaker 1: white people. Like white people will not celebrate somebody that
Speaker 1: black people don't celebrate if they're black. White people don't
Speaker 1: have their nigga. They get their nigga after we're done
Speaker 1: with him. M hmm. Like who is somebody that white
Speaker 1: people was like a fan of that was just black
Speaker 1: and black people just didn't like him, but he was
Speaker 1: on with the white folks. That's that person don't exist. Now,
Speaker 1: it might be somebody there now that white people approve of,
Speaker 1: but we blew him up first and then y'all took
Speaker 1: him and now hers m But there's nobody that white
Speaker 1: people got it's like that guy, he's our guy. Like
Speaker 1: y'all took Michael Jackson for a long time, he started
Speaker 1: really like looking like it. Know what I'm saying, y'all
Speaker 1: took it. But remember the Jackson five. We made this nigging.
Speaker 1: That's why y'all liked him. Firstly, they like him. We
Speaker 1: like him till you got talent. We tried to get
Speaker 1: y'all risks like now he got too much ship going on. See,
Speaker 1: that's when you hit that door. That's that's what we
Speaker 1: call crossing over, you know what I mean when white
Speaker 1: folks like you. So some people hit that scene and
Speaker 1: boom boom, boom boom, and it's like y'all like, yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't know about that one. But the guys, y'all
Speaker 1: do taking some guys. We turn our backs on pretty
Speaker 1: much all of them. Mhm. So I was just thinking,
Speaker 1: if we didn't have it, So, what's the flaw in
Speaker 1: that model there? Just like man got really like the
Speaker 1: flaw on that model is that is you're asking people
Speaker 1: you're basically just implementing attacks on people, you know, because
Speaker 1: at that point it's like, okay, if I made a
Speaker 1: hundred million dollars, and I can get ex profitability out
Speaker 1: of my fifty million dollars I haven't savings, or I
Speaker 1: can get a small fraction of that over here. You're
Speaker 1: just saying no, it's your duty to take that well
Speaker 1: margin cut even then, like let's say, if you got
Speaker 1: a ton of money, you hit right, read hit a
Speaker 1: ton of money, hunt a million dollars, she hit boomed,
Speaker 1: she up hunted million dollar right, Beverly Hill should tell her, No,
Speaker 1: you can't live over here, nigger. What your nigger ass
Speaker 1: can't live over here? You need to go live for
Speaker 1: your own good. You need to go live with your
Speaker 1: own people. Not it's you. Why do you want to
Speaker 1: assimilate over here with us white folks. You need to
Speaker 1: be around your folks, nigger girl. So then you have
Speaker 1: to move into a community that's a flu in the
Speaker 1: l a that's black. That's like it's like the flaw
Speaker 1: on the opportunities I think I think that's it's sort
Speaker 1: of like pointing in the direction of the flaw on
Speaker 1: the opportunity zone concept. Breaking down, Opportunity zones are areas
Speaker 1: of like low income, high percentage minority residents where you
Speaker 1: get a financial incentive for injecting capital into that zone.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, yeah, yeah. The issue the issue there is
Speaker 1: that the capital has to come from outside of that zone.
Speaker 1: So then that needs that needs to be lawn changes. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's it's like it's like when you're it's like people
Speaker 1: act like sex sex sex and eight subsidies help the tenant,
Speaker 1: they don't, don't they pay the landlord. Yeah, it blows
Speaker 1: the market up and pays the landlord the differences. That's
Speaker 1: a good way. So you need to have opportunity zones
Speaker 1: to to be able to organically grow, like like an insular,
Speaker 1: impoverished black community that's in a defined area. You just
Speaker 1: all right, your opportunity zone and zone five or whatever
Speaker 1: the hell. Just do whatever the hell you have to do.
Speaker 1: We're not gonna bother you over stupid regulatory prices and
Speaker 1: not tell you that zoning you can't do this, or
Speaker 1: just do whatever the hell you have to do, and
Speaker 1: then you know generation two point Oh, then we'll worry
Speaker 1: about your carbon emissions, your water, whatever the five, all
Speaker 1: this other crap. Otherwise anything else, you're just begging people
Speaker 1: to come in and then people can play all the
Speaker 1: gentrification to that gentrification is still people getting if you
Speaker 1: your grandma bought a house fifty years ago and she's
Speaker 1: bowing anybody moved in there. Yesterday, two girls did a
Speaker 1: special on YouTube that I used to know. It was
Speaker 1: right up the street from where we used to train
Speaker 1: in East Oakland on eighty third a half. Um. They
Speaker 1: thing it's called like selling grandma's out of something like that,
Speaker 1: and they talk a lot about gentification. Whatever. Your grandma
Speaker 1: made a fortune, you're grandmed a half million dollars. You're
Speaker 1: not that mad. But again it's because you can't start
Speaker 1: your own like grandma has to start you. Because at
Speaker 1: that point if you live in watch right now and
Speaker 1: you try to buy house and watch yeah, and and
Speaker 1: then grandma cash out and you better hope she give
Speaker 1: you something because Grandma neill come from the time where
Speaker 1: they work for everything. So they're looking at you like,
Speaker 1: hold up, you gotta work the integration on the THC game.
Speaker 1: How now you see white people in a business that
Speaker 1: we've been knowing our whole life that's been exclusively us
Speaker 1: for us at the major level, and now that's looking
Speaker 1: completely different. And when I'm saying us, I don't mean
Speaker 1: just brothers. And I'm talking about people from the corner. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it was us, It was it was farmers and us. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that was our connection, the streets and the farmers. But
Speaker 1: now you have all kinds of other people coming in,
Speaker 1: gentrifying the same business that people that we know went
Speaker 1: to prison over. Yeah, how does that look like? Now?
Speaker 1: How does that affect everything? With the TSC ship we're
Speaker 1: sitting there now? Like its its pounds higher now or
Speaker 1: they lower now that they when it first happened, when
Speaker 1: the law first passed. I mean, like when the law
Speaker 1: first passed, and you've seen that influx that white flight
Speaker 1: right into the business. Normally white flight is out there, wife,
Speaker 1: white flight right into this way was landing into the
Speaker 1: T A C game. Did the packs go crazy? Um?
Speaker 1: So I was actually fighting my case. Uh. One of
Speaker 1: my charges was was we'd I fought it so wrong
Speaker 1: that we'd actually became legal, so they had to drop it. Um.
Speaker 1: But yeah, packs are a lot cheaper now, a lot cheaper,
Speaker 1: like because everyone's trying to under cut everybody. There's so
Speaker 1: many people. Then there wasn't like a distribution because now
Speaker 1: they have a distribution company and there's a whole like, um,
Speaker 1: a whole. It's a it's a business, yeah, exactly. So
Speaker 1: used to be you you knew a grower, you know,
Speaker 1: maybe you had a homie and uh uh fu is
Speaker 1: uh then we'll try and go up there. H yeah.
Speaker 1: But now it's just everybody. Yeah, and then there are
Speaker 1: a lot of these labs are backdooring the pounds, you know, yeah,
Speaker 1: because of the economy has to be super tight on it,
Speaker 1: so you have to back door to even make a living.
Speaker 1: The people that have backdooring ain't getting rich. They like
Speaker 1: staying above water. That was like they did so much
Speaker 1: pounds they couldn't even sell them legally because you can
Speaker 1: put up bury him in the backyard or sell them.
Speaker 1: It was a we is in Oregon upside down weed auctions.
Speaker 1: So you have your weed five hundred pound stone silence,
Speaker 1: four hundred pound silence first first raised, their hand gets
Speaker 1: the price as the price goes down, not as the
Speaker 1: price goes up like a regular auction. Upside down auctions.
Speaker 1: Because they had so what Oregon did as a state,
Speaker 1: they tried. I give them their credit. They took a shot,
Speaker 1: I got a license. They took all of these growth place,
Speaker 1: all these forms that you know, organized really good soil,
Speaker 1: Like they have a lot of rain soil, so they
Speaker 1: made all these grows ones to try to build you know,
Speaker 1: their economics there, the economy there. So they started allowing
Speaker 1: the license where pete could just come from Orange County
Speaker 1: and go get a license and ship it was it
Speaker 1: wasn't as hard, so a lot of people got licenses started.
Speaker 1: But it was so much fucking weed. It was more
Speaker 1: than the actual supply needed in Oregon. So they weren't
Speaker 1: they weren't sending it out to California. You weren't allowed to.
Speaker 1: Gets the law if you take weed across because weed
Speaker 1: is still federally illegal. The production for the state, like
Speaker 1: like the amount of weed that could be consumed in
Speaker 1: the state of Oregon was being grown by the end
Speaker 1: of the month of February. From January to February, it's
Speaker 1: just just too much. So everybody's still growing. So the
Speaker 1: weed that Oregon needed for a whole year grew with
Speaker 1: those groups. With those growing from January February, by two months,
Speaker 1: I still had March to December props. Right, she getting
Speaker 1: cbd s and all that other stuff across the lines.
Speaker 1: That's where you gotta get tricky, and that's where to
Speaker 1: me other people could have made. It's like the gold
Speaker 1: Rush if Pete was the only one thing and a
Speaker 1: lot of my homies wasn't thinking about it. If we
Speaker 1: would have been thinking like the gold Rush to people
Speaker 1: who got wealthy on the goal Rush were not the
Speaker 1: people digging for gold. It was a people that sold
Speaker 1: the equipment to dig picks. Yeah, if I could do
Speaker 1: it over again with the money, I would have opened
Speaker 1: up a certified testing lab. That's what I would have
Speaker 1: done if I could do it again. But again, sometimes
Speaker 1: we see the gold Rush and we're blinded by the shimmer. Yeah,
Speaker 1: And that's to me the whole overall idea and the
Speaker 1: issue with integration is we see personal growth. We see
Speaker 1: the opportunity to buy house in Beverly Hills, you know,
Speaker 1: and and the growth is going to be great. It's
Speaker 1: it's a safe investment the money, right, But if you
Speaker 1: really think about it, it's probably the most selfish thing
Speaker 1: you could do. And this is another conversation that I
Speaker 1: want to have. We will probably have a Wednesday cultural like,
Speaker 1: what is a cultural responsibility? I was gonna say, why
Speaker 1: is this selfish? Well, because what is really what's being black?
Speaker 1: Is it just being black? Is it like when I
Speaker 1: go I'm somewhere like Dan said, where it's like I'm
Speaker 1: black and I'm going to Colorado. That's me being black?
Speaker 1: Is that all? Because then why do we argue for
Speaker 1: George Floyd that nigga is George Floyd? What are we
Speaker 1: arguing about? Are we saying we arguing because he's black?
Speaker 1: Are we finding some relation into just trauma where it's like, oh,
Speaker 1: somebody get to ask who I'm saying something. I'm not
Speaker 1: saying that the one it's time to actually help people,
Speaker 1: you know, alive, or if a nigga died, like Jesus,
Speaker 1: we're gonna just build a whole ship. Point So if
Speaker 1: I worked and I you know, I worked hard, and
Speaker 1: so I'm saying, Okay, I want to go and I
Speaker 1: want to live in Beverly Hills. You're saying that I
Speaker 1: wish the white people help it. I wish the wife
Speaker 1: would be like, I wish it get back to that
Speaker 1: place when they be telling your red line is a
Speaker 1: little bit more, but it's close to it. But that's
Speaker 1: actually good. I Actually, the more I think about it,
Speaker 1: I'm mad wife folk came in because it would have
Speaker 1: forced these up to the negroes to do better. When
Speaker 1: we're saying we black, what does that mean? Does that
Speaker 1: just means I am black? If that's my sheer responsibility
Speaker 1: of being black? Tell me now, I would never put
Speaker 1: up a Black Power Fits because I just put up
Speaker 1: a G Power fits because I'm gee, Okay, why the
Speaker 1: fund is this? If there's no real connection. We've talked
Speaker 1: about this on the podcast. I've told you this. The
Speaker 1: black experience is how people treat us. That's how people
Speaker 1: treat you. Black culture is how you treat people. So
Speaker 1: if the only responsibility of it to a homie is
Speaker 1: when I'm black, you black, you on your own, nigked
Speaker 1: or somebody to kick your ass, I could just turn
Speaker 1: on my camera and complain about it. I don't even
Speaker 1: got to get out in the streets to help you.
Speaker 1: You would have not thought it was twelve motherfucker's out
Speaker 1: there why George Flood was getting sucked up. But that's trick.
Speaker 1: Is you naturally like you're just more um, not to
Speaker 1: say genuine, but you're just more gravitate more towards like
Speaker 1: your people, like you know, probably, but do we really
Speaker 1: but I mean like and do we only gravitate to
Speaker 1: our people because we don't have nothing. Why is it
Speaker 1: as soon as we get something, we start gravitating to
Speaker 1: white folks. Why do we get Beverly Hills because we
Speaker 1: don't have We don't have that. I mean, we could
Speaker 1: we have something that's like it, but we don't have it.
Speaker 1: So because it's white folk. Right, Well, we can have
Speaker 1: an all black neighborhood that is as expensive as or
Speaker 1: as wealthy as a Beverly Hills, like you said, if
Speaker 1: we did, you know, if we built in our community,
Speaker 1: but we don't have that. So because we don't we
Speaker 1: But but that's that's where I think it gets tricky
Speaker 1: at right. It's like, Um, I don't think the solution
Speaker 1: is in a black Beverly Hills right Honestly. I think, yeah,
Speaker 1: money corrupts. They say power corrupts. I think money corrupts.
Speaker 1: I ain't never seen a wealthy motherfucker that was good.
Speaker 1: Mm hmmm. I've never seen a person with all power
Speaker 1: doesn't have a lot of money either decently tied up.
Speaker 1: So mother could be wealthy, rich, and you're gonna have
Speaker 1: some power. Mother got some power, he's gonna get some money.
Speaker 1: So I just don't think the solution is in the
Speaker 1: black Beverly Hills. I don't think the solution is to
Speaker 1: I don't think it's the solution. Well, I don't think
Speaker 1: it's I don't think that's good because that's probably the problem.
Speaker 1: Like slavery was not rooted in racism. It was rooted
Speaker 1: in capitalism. It was rooted in profitability. You know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying, simple as that, and it turned into what
Speaker 1: we call racism. It turned into that. I mean, if
Speaker 1: you could buy motherfucker. Look how we treat dogs. We
Speaker 1: treat dogs like they are not living, breathing things we like.
Speaker 1: We breathe like, look at all them crazy for them
Speaker 1: thousand dollars they be in breathing. Those people I see
Speaker 1: on the airplane this morning could treat their dogs very well.
Speaker 1: White people treat the dog. I swear the God whereat dogs.
Speaker 1: It's almost weird. There was a dog. I had a
Speaker 1: miserable god off middle seat between two people who were
Speaker 1: really into the World Cup that they were watching, yelling
Speaker 1: back and forth over my head as I was trying
Speaker 1: to sleep. There was a dog with an aisle seat
Speaker 1: six rows up. I almost killed that fucking dog. The
Speaker 1: dog's role was to help the passenger maintained anxiety from
Speaker 1: the stress of flying. Apparently, sitting next to a dog
Speaker 1: reduces the chances that your seat will fall out of
Speaker 1: the sky. This is serious. But he's so serious. And
Speaker 1: I tell you true because I see white people treat that.
Speaker 1: I know a white person that leaves their air conditioning
Speaker 1: on when they leave because their dogs did and their TV.
Speaker 1: My mom does it. Though my mom leaves her TV on,
Speaker 1: leaves the light, she will she leaves the air conditions outside. No,
Speaker 1: that's so bad with dogs. I love my dog. I
Speaker 1: love my dog. But but but think about it. We
Speaker 1: are out of space now where we're in breeding dogs
Speaker 1: to create expensive dogs. In breeding the fucking dogs expensive,
Speaker 1: really expensive to you know, the last time somebody inbred
Speaker 1: somebody slavery, slavery in breeding human beings from me home.
Speaker 1: Mix this nigger with this and there, put them together.
Speaker 1: They might get a strong there. And we're making these
Speaker 1: dogs and these dogs be retarded like they was talking
Speaker 1: about these dogs Frenchies and ship that they different have puppies.
Speaker 1: They gotta take them to get She says, yeah, dumbass dogs.
Speaker 1: The dog got to be bottle fed. No, that's a
Speaker 1: fucking dogs put you writing this bowl, you better walk
Speaker 1: your grass over and get it. You get pretty bit
Speaker 1: of deliver them fucking puppies. The homie was telling me, my,
Speaker 1: my people. We had one. We it was got to
Speaker 1: give it um no way because our air conditioning broke
Speaker 1: and you have to keep the dog like at a
Speaker 1: certain temperature. Yeah, we were leaving, so the dog can't
Speaker 1: like overhe like, it can't be outside because it can overhead.
Speaker 1: It can't be like this. So we had an Isabella, France.
Speaker 1: It's a very stable climate, so we had to find
Speaker 1: a center for it. And they and they get anxiety
Speaker 1: because you can't like you know, leave them alone like
Speaker 1: really like. Yeah, so that's why these dogs be fucked
Speaker 1: up bit as dogs. So and that's my point. So
Speaker 1: now this is where we act. So back to the
Speaker 1: point I was making. What it is like we don't
Speaker 1: treat like like even the way we have dominion over dogs.
Speaker 1: I can understand how racism happened. If you could buy
Speaker 1: nigga looked like me for years for I got some
Speaker 1: ship to offer nigga that was by me. Twe nobody
Speaker 1: gonna be it. I got way mobile you, nigga. I
Speaker 1: know how the soul. But then you got at least
Speaker 1: pay hunt for me top dollar. I can't be back
Speaker 1: here with the rest of the negroes. I got to
Speaker 1: be a little closer with the goods. Stop always jokes.
Speaker 1: Should I was like, I've been in the field without mine.
Speaker 1: I for sure that like had a hammer and Cottons
Speaker 1: prevented that. Taxes, the slave taxes. Do your taxes. I
Speaker 1: ain't calling you Mass. I'll call you Mr. But I
Speaker 1: ain't calling you Mass. Set everybody up for all that. See,
Speaker 1: we need to sell. Oh Joe, Joe, got little that's
Speaker 1: got somebody about this peak. I make a joke about
Speaker 1: your set. Pick your savotur. That's a good show up.
Speaker 1: Back Pete over there, Glass got Pete big slave jokes
Speaker 1: like you had? So no, so no, That's what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: So segregation to me, impetue. I mean, there is a
Speaker 1: question about it. Do we have Do we have the
Speaker 1: economic advances in segregation? Do we do? Are we still
Speaker 1: an entertainer? Are we still the entertainment of the world?
Speaker 1: It's segregation? Are we still playing in the NBA? Are
Speaker 1: we playing in a B A? Does does does Jerry
Speaker 1: Jones still go look over there and get the niggas.
Speaker 1: J Jones did meet niggas, But did Jerry Jones go
Speaker 1: over there and still pick Um brothers. See there's an
Speaker 1: interesting I was talking about this still the other day.
Speaker 1: A lot of people look at um a lot of
Speaker 1: the segregation, segregation of the South, as having been like
Speaker 1: the facto, Like it was like it happened at the
Speaker 1: behest of just everybody. They just universally all chose it.
Speaker 1: But it was the law. You had to do it,
Speaker 1: and then you went from one day being have to
Speaker 1: do it to the next day being banned from doing it.
Speaker 1: And there wasn't a period of time where you could
Speaker 1: kind of gauge the temperature in the room where it's
Speaker 1: like you could do this if you want to, it's
Speaker 1: bad for your business, if you don't like making money,
Speaker 1: feel free, or you could not do this if you
Speaker 1: want to. You know, it's your personal choice. So there
Speaker 1: was never really that opportunity to experiment in there, and
Speaker 1: there could be different economic ramifications because of that, you know,
Speaker 1: I personally I think that integration is a economically a
Speaker 1: much better answer. I think it's a much better answer
Speaker 1: for a few, but everybody. That's that's the thing that
Speaker 1: you have to either go all in one direction or
Speaker 1: all in the other direction. You have to. But that's
Speaker 1: why I say, I can't see integration being good. Integration
Speaker 1: only helps. Okay, well it is real quickly. If you're
Speaker 1: gonna take the integration route, you have to take the
Speaker 1: integration route. And we're not a community. We just look
Speaker 1: alike and we're doing our things. You have to marry
Speaker 1: yourself to that vision. The problem with the other vision, unfortunately,
Speaker 1: is you have to do I was discussed with Malcolm,
Speaker 1: you know, saying, like like the Jewish community because they
Speaker 1: kill that's that's exactly my ship. But they started in
Speaker 1: Boiled Heights and they don't get oh yeah, and then
Speaker 1: they moved it over there. So you can't say we
Speaker 1: want to stay. If you want to have an intact
Speaker 1: cultural community, you can't tie it to a geography. You
Speaker 1: have to say we're gonna do some things and we're
Speaker 1: going to move to wherever the things are they need
Speaker 1: to be done, like like anybody else. I mean, that's
Speaker 1: what everybody else commudately. They went to Boston, and you
Speaker 1: can't go gravitate towards it, towards the poorest area of
Speaker 1: metropolitan and then demand that everybody stay there and build it.
Speaker 1: It's nearly impossible to do that just from lot size alone.
Speaker 1: You know, what is it, really? Do we really need
Speaker 1: all of these lots, these these ridiculous like in Wat's
Speaker 1: like on a hundred eight hundred nineteeth in the Monas, right,
Speaker 1: they have huge lots. They have ten twelve thousand square
Speaker 1: foot lots. Yeah, some but a lot of them, A
Speaker 1: lot of them on the other side of the one
Speaker 1: five A real little no, I agree, But there is
Speaker 1: still space to have it right there, like like in Compton, right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: you have you can go to the to the because
Speaker 1: you can't be opportunistic when you're static. M hmm. And
Speaker 1: if you if you really like if if it was
Speaker 1: Watson Compton was hard to build a wall right there.
Speaker 1: If that's where you want to be, you're beholden to
Speaker 1: economy is only adjacent to your area in opposed but
Speaker 1: finding the hot spot. But I think that's still always
Speaker 1: That's how America was built and supposed to be in
Speaker 1: the first place, That's how urban communities strive. In the
Speaker 1: first place. You could work their play there, lived there.
Speaker 1: Compton was that in the fifties, in the forties. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but that's not an eternal model. A lot of those
Speaker 1: don't work, and they're not the same people living in
Speaker 1: the same place all the time. There's transience with within,
Speaker 1: not transients, transient ce within and among those cities. People
Speaker 1: move from one to the other, to the other, to
Speaker 1: the other to the other. So and then also as
Speaker 1: we've seen clearly that guy's country grows or is one
Speaker 1: area becomes void of opportunity, another city becomes built. I mean,
Speaker 1: like as St. Louis and Cleveland have collapsed, Miami has exploded.
Speaker 1: But but I think is I see so they oh, uh,
Speaker 1: Miami is a port city. So all that all that
Speaker 1: out source and ship you doing gotta come here somewhere.
Speaker 1: So it makes similar here. I mean the growth in
Speaker 1: southern California over the last fifty years. It amounts to
Speaker 1: the Baltimore, Detroit, St. Louis, Cleveland failures because now you're
Speaker 1: not built in population anywhere where there's ports, you're gonna
Speaker 1: make some good money because now everything is outsource. M
Speaker 1: but even Eve and then California just has a ridiculous
Speaker 1: amount of money. Prime Detroit, you know, Prime Michigan was
Speaker 1: not a ship ton of money it was great money
Speaker 1: in the world. I know, I'm not I'm agreeing, but
Speaker 1: I'm saying California probably the economy by itself, is probably
Speaker 1: in the top five percent of the world, like because
Speaker 1: you gotta think, like, I know what they're charged, I
Speaker 1: know what they're paying at the docks, so I know
Speaker 1: the money that California has is not I don't think
Speaker 1: no other statish probably get this money. Yeah. No, it's
Speaker 1: the sixth largest economy in the world and the whole world.
Speaker 1: So I think that's my point. So I think that
Speaker 1: that's why this is my doin because I'll have an
Speaker 1: idea and he'll clarify and school and then I could
Speaker 1: give you some perspective. God, he noticed six nigga sixty,
Speaker 1: so keep rap doctors. But anyway, so I'm saying, if
Speaker 1: we just have entirely too much fucking money, and when
Speaker 1: somebody has entirely too much, some people donna have. Now
Speaker 1: there's also a pantload of people here, though way more
Speaker 1: in other states. Yeah, well yeah, because it ain't just
Speaker 1: the people here, like this is also as a border town,
Speaker 1: like literally this is a border state. You can cross over.
Speaker 1: People come here from foreign you know, Japan. People gonna
Speaker 1: come here first. Uh, different people gonna come here. But
Speaker 1: that's all part of the same economy. And while we're
Speaker 1: making so much money and like also like look at
Speaker 1: say the growth in suburban Las Vegas and Phoenix over
Speaker 1: the last A lot of that is because getting me
Speaker 1: people out there there, and they're creating opportunities there. And
Speaker 1: then there's also in a modern economy, you could open
Speaker 1: up an office building that services you know, HR for
Speaker 1: business in California, but you pay lesser square foot here
Speaker 1: you can afford it, and everybody has a nice, bigger,
Speaker 1: cooler house whatever. So that's why you lived. Integration listable
Speaker 1: where you're white, but you're not white in the cultural
Speaker 1: sense you're white and the sense that I'm just white.
Speaker 1: You have no obligations except to the people you funk with. Yeah,
Speaker 1: the only obligation my whiteness is obliged only to the
Speaker 1: sun in the summertime, sneaks Christy. If a white person
Speaker 1: gets sucked up by the post, you're not for the picket.
Speaker 1: I don't give a ship. I don't know that guy.
Speaker 1: See that. You see what I'm saying. So to me,
Speaker 1: that's the mind snake that wealthy elite have, but somehow
Speaker 1: they try to market that I'm brother, support me. And
Speaker 1: that's what my issue spending this ship all the way
Speaker 1: back around, because that's my issue with Dion. You sold
Speaker 1: us on being black, fucking preacher, fucking church. You sold
Speaker 1: us on this is why you came. God sent you.
Speaker 1: I think you are that Jesus amazed BCU. That's what
Speaker 1: you said when you said Guy sent you. The only
Speaker 1: motherfucker Guy sent was Jesus Moses was born. God sent you.
Speaker 1: Was what you said to say that, hbc we are
Speaker 1: looking at the where is the miracle naked? He's like,
Speaker 1: when he's two and a half years is the miracle?
Speaker 1: My niggad? Well, there's an interesting HBCU. I believe that
Speaker 1: I forgot his first name, but coach Robinson and Grambling
Speaker 1: very famous to him. I believe he coached more players
Speaker 1: in the NFL than any coaching cultural history. Of course,
Speaker 1: at the time of his retirement might have been passed
Speaker 1: by somebody in the time, but nonetheless, so what that
Speaker 1: basically means is, before integration in the Southeast, all the
Speaker 1: NFL players were HBCUs. That's my point. But the second
Speaker 1: that they didn't have to be there. They were from
Speaker 1: l two seconds hill. Yeah, they were already going to
Speaker 1: the NFL right where you were. I don't know why
Speaker 1: do black people find white life attractive. I don't know.
Speaker 1: It's not so great, man. It's a lot of pressure.
Speaker 1: They're promised like opportunity, they're promised. No, but that he's right.
Speaker 1: They were getting the same opportunities, yeah, but they felt
Speaker 1: like it's something else over there. White people. That's what
Speaker 1: they here, white people. And it was like, I fitted
Speaker 1: over these it's crazy, you are crazy. Nigga killed me
Speaker 1: when they'd be like, man, these niggas like, man is crazy.
Speaker 1: All the crazy ship you did? Are you a crazy? Man?
Speaker 1: They could just forget they'd be crazy. But I always
Speaker 1: say that if you take a line and put him
Speaker 1: in captivity long enough, long enough and let him back
Speaker 1: in a while, he's gonna be walking right over his
Speaker 1: lines around this motherfucker. He forgetting your line. I mean,
Speaker 1: I guess it's no difference from moving your family out
Speaker 1: to like Palm there off the city. Like you know,
Speaker 1: that's economics. I'm just saying it's like, Okay, don't see
Speaker 1: some niggas economics. But it was. It was but it's
Speaker 1: not routed. It got Yeah if this this was built,
Speaker 1: yeah this this there was nothing here, but we talked
Speaker 1: about the town sun village. Yeah that's ship. So again
Speaker 1: that's my point. Like yeah, like like, and I get
Speaker 1: why Really to me, I'm going to get priced out
Speaker 1: of l A regardless of I can afford it or not. Honestly,
Speaker 1: the way I see money, Hell, if I got twenty
Speaker 1: million dollars, I can't afford to live in l A.
Speaker 1: First off, I don't got the time for traffic. Yeah,
Speaker 1: entirely today in traffic yea almost spring entirely too much
Speaker 1: time in my life and traffic crazy. So whatever money
Speaker 1: I got I can afford at the time, I can't
Speaker 1: afford the time. So therefore, if I got twenty million
Speaker 1: dollars in cash and stacked up in the bag, I
Speaker 1: can't afford l A. Yeah, I would need to not
Speaker 1: have to go anywhere and just live in the farms.
Speaker 1: I have to be right there all the time. And
Speaker 1: sprouting encompters still, so I need to dry his sprouts.
Speaker 1: That means that's two hours of my life, two and
Speaker 1: a half hours to go get unpasteurized on homogenized milk.
Speaker 1: That's not cool. So that's the thing like l A,
Speaker 1: you can't afford l A unless you probably got it.
Speaker 1: Will see other people that can afford that. To me,
Speaker 1: I just don't got the time. Some people feel like it.
Speaker 1: I don't want to deal with the traffic. So most
Speaker 1: people are gonna get priced out of l A. You
Speaker 1: don't have a choice. Who has enough money and time? Right,
Speaker 1: That's like the one critical push back on you know,
Speaker 1: like there has to be some responsibility when you like
Speaker 1: moving a large number and pursuing opportunity in a new location.
Speaker 1: You know, carlon on on a clean slate because obviously
Speaker 1: Louisiana to South Central seems everyone Grandma's from Louisiana down there. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't know why else only Louisiana. No one else
Speaker 1: wanted to go anywhere from anywhere else, but okay you're
Speaker 1: the exception. Yeah, but from there you see movement in
Speaker 1: the last twenty years, and every town of destination has
Speaker 1: had murder swapped into the town like murder Dale or
Speaker 1: murder Valley from Reno Valley or whatever else. So you
Speaker 1: have somebody who worked the tail off, moved the family
Speaker 1: out there, and then their kids turned it into murder Vale.
Speaker 1: That's funny. I always say that. I always say that,
Speaker 1: like people be like, I need to take my kids
Speaker 1: away because your kid is the problem. That's why he
Speaker 1: goes to these other towns and fucked these towns of
Speaker 1: people thought Sammerdino was sweet. People like I moved my
Speaker 1: family away from these gettings. That's why it's fucked up. Now,
Speaker 1: I'm glad you took the murderous motherfucker's out the project.
Speaker 1: Now they out there killing them people out there. That's
Speaker 1: smoking crystal. Yeah, that was just killing people. Because it's
Speaker 1: Thursday in San Bernardino. They like, I'm going back to Boss.
Speaker 1: It's better than this ship. I tell niggas all the time.
Speaker 1: Next to be having a nervous saction about Sammer and
Speaker 1: I'm like, bitch, you will die out there. They get busy.
Speaker 1: The first time I got into a shootout as a
Speaker 1: rapper is in sam Berndino. I ain't really had too
Speaker 1: many issues as a rapper. Sam Berninos like nigga and
Speaker 1: I'm I'm cap I am capping that ship. Might be
Speaker 1: an open investigation right now, I'm capping. Yeah, these niggas
Speaker 1: coming over here, they're talking to us where you niggas
Speaker 1: from they on the homie, the homie walking and try
Speaker 1: to go get something, to get a girl number. They
Speaker 1: finna move on him. Where this nigga from. You're gonna
Speaker 1: rob this nigga? What they are talking about? Whoa hold on?
Speaker 1: Get on it? Uh step over. That's the type of
Speaker 1: ship that's happening there. Yeah, I know it's happening. And
Speaker 1: the capt back Yeah, so yeah, I think. But that's
Speaker 1: my point because there's everyone's moved out there. It's it's
Speaker 1: it's not out there. And Lancaster and you know it's
Speaker 1: going down out there too. And the murder Man Caster.
Speaker 1: We gotta make up a cold murder name for man
Speaker 1: Man down Caster. That's true because Brino Valley is murder Vale.
Speaker 1: I remember they was calling it down was like murder value,
Speaker 1: and about a year later, I was like a murder value,
Speaker 1: it's just tripping. It's so remember the first time I
Speaker 1: actually went there kill a man cast. There was a
Speaker 1: girl I do who ran track in another school in Arizona.
Speaker 1: So I was coming back from the a Z and
Speaker 1: I was wondering because I was like I had to
Speaker 1: do some sort of thing for a class about demographics
Speaker 1: I'm like, yeah, how did South Central go from like
Speaker 1: an eight split of black to Mexican to the inverse
Speaker 1: like people have to move somewhere. And then I get
Speaker 1: off the freeway Marinal Valley. Everybody came here. Good looking
Speaker 1: out for tuning into the No Sellers Podcast. Please do
Speaker 1: us a favorite, subscribe, rate, comments, Share. This episode was
Speaker 1: recorded right here on the West coast of the USA
Speaker 1: and produced by my homeboy A King for the Black
Speaker 1: Effect Podcast Network and I Heart Radio. Yeah.