Speaker 1: Watch up and welcome back to another episode of No
Speaker 1: Sealer's Podcast with your hosts now fuck that with your
Speaker 1: low glasses Malone.
Speaker 2: Nigga wan m v P.
Speaker 1: Nigga want nobody did the Nigga won m v P
Speaker 1: Defensive Player of the Year, All Star Ship Finals MVP
Speaker 1: was just him.
Speaker 2: Nobody else is on this.
Speaker 1: I mean, it was just a bunch of random associate people.
Speaker 1: It wasn't no Kyrie Irvings on the on, the on
Speaker 1: the on, the Elijah own on the Rockets could have
Speaker 1: been it could have been the Houston Lodge ones I
Speaker 1: should have been the name of the It's only one
Speaker 1: nigga there in the Hall of Fame, Okay, no problem, brother,
Speaker 1: bon't need a mic. That's cold, Bon't need a mic. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you need to listen. Let me tell y'all the record. No,
Speaker 1: no Hakeem Olaje. The ninety four Houston Rockets, right, the
Speaker 1: ninety four Rockets one the championship.
Speaker 2: There's only one Hall of Fame player on that team.
Speaker 2: All right, that's cool.
Speaker 3: And played a team with one Hall of Fame player
Speaker 3: the entire playoffs. Who exactly? It was like a two
Speaker 3: years It was like a two year talent drought.
Speaker 2: No, no, it wasn't a talent d was clearly the
Speaker 2: best player.
Speaker 3: Name another team that they've beaten that run that had
Speaker 3: two Hall of Fame players on the same team at
Speaker 3: the same time.
Speaker 2: I got you.
Speaker 3: There was Robinson on the Spurs. The Seahawks. I'm sorry,
Speaker 3: the super sois they didn't play. They didn't have anybody
Speaker 3: besides you, and that made the Hall of Fame on
Speaker 3: the Knicks. The first round was was like the Nuggets
Speaker 3: or some nonsense. It was the first round bounced three out.
Speaker 2: Hold on, we go go through that. I got you.
Speaker 3: There weren't even two Hall of Fame players on the
Speaker 3: Magic the next year.
Speaker 1: Hold on, hold on, thanks Pete, but this is my point.
Speaker 2: First off, hold on, let me back up a little bit,
Speaker 2: because this is the wrong year. This man by hisself.
Speaker 2: Nobody else said that but you. This is the truth. Yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: this is the truth. Okay.
Speaker 1: The first Hall of Famer he beat in the playoffs
Speaker 1: was Clyde Drexler. He said, the name one with Clyde Drexler.
Speaker 1: Two people on there, Clyde Drexler. Hold On, let me
Speaker 1: get through it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, there was a Hall of Famer, a singular one.
Speaker 3: He beat a bunch of teams like him. Hold Up,
Speaker 3: he didn't beat the.
Speaker 2: Hold up, hold On, hold on, hold on, hold On,
Speaker 2: I got you. Charles Barkley is in the Hall of Fame.
Speaker 3: He didn't beat any machines. There was one singular Hall
Speaker 3: of Fame run every team he played in that run hold.
Speaker 2: On, hold I'm gonna get to it. Lena get said,
Speaker 2: hold on, I'm gonna get to it. He look, let me.
Speaker 4: Go through it.
Speaker 2: He beat the jazz, So that's just done.
Speaker 3: Oh they played the jazz.
Speaker 2: He beat that's machine. It's not because they you know
Speaker 2: why they didn't, because because said Jordan. Fuck Jordan. I'm
Speaker 2: just about y'all. I'm not making it about nothing.
Speaker 1: I'm telling you that what I said, they said this
Speaker 1: is Jordan. I didn't say that. That's because my quote. No,
Speaker 1: this is your quote. This is your quote, my quote,
Speaker 1: this is your quote. Okay, we were just talking about
Speaker 1: the Lakers against the fucking Warriors tonight.
Speaker 2: They play it's three to.
Speaker 1: One, yeah, and Lebron did hold up no, and Ducemax
Speaker 1: I'm gonna get your point, and Ducemac says he says, man, uh,
Speaker 1: you know, if they let these niggas come back. You know,
Speaker 1: he like, ain't impossible, Lebron did it. I started the
Speaker 1: contage and I said it was impossible. So that ain't
Speaker 1: my quote.
Speaker 2: Lebron did it.
Speaker 1: I did say that impossible. I told you, Lebron did it.
Speaker 1: I told I say, hey, move, it's happened. I said, look,
Speaker 1: move in the finals, I say, look move. Not in
Speaker 1: the semi finals of the Western cant.
Speaker 2: I say, look, mook.
Speaker 1: I can't funk with my Lakers the way I like to,
Speaker 1: because Lebron fans are unreasonable and they give him entirely
Speaker 1: too much credit, even in the time.
Speaker 2: Right now, he's.
Speaker 1: Clearly the second best player. Clearly niggas is talking about Lebron.
Speaker 1: If the Legers win, Nobody talks about l eighty having
Speaker 1: forty and thirty seven rebounds like he fucking Will Chamberlain
Speaker 1: from fucking nineteen sixty seven.
Speaker 2: They don't talk about that. They don't be that man.
Speaker 1: He wouldn't just had this all legend game. It was like, well,
Speaker 1: you know what, the Lakers got it done. We got
Speaker 1: a good squad if Lebron. No, no, no, no. The
Speaker 1: real analysts and I respect that about the real analysts,
Speaker 1: but the fan base that is Lebron James. They will start, oh,
Speaker 1: you know, the team got it done if Lebron win,
Speaker 1: And it's always.
Speaker 2: The same thing.
Speaker 1: It's like this nigga is social media right now? The
Speaker 1: fuck are you talking about?
Speaker 3: Literally?
Speaker 2: Walker was killing this last game. Bruh, you talking? You
Speaker 2: see you you looking at highlights.
Speaker 1: You showing the last Yeah, you're showing the last defensive
Speaker 1: stance that ad took you not paying attention to it.
Speaker 2: Done minutes. You're not talking to the other forty eight
Speaker 2: minutes eighty not doing the same. Let's talk about what
Speaker 2: the we're gonna talking.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna tell you what the Hall of famers set
Speaker 1: up body, the Hall of this ain't me. I ain't
Speaker 1: never played, literally said the Nigga scored twenty something points
Speaker 1: in the first half and only had two in the
Speaker 1: second half. He gotta play better in the second half.
Speaker 1: And you know what is wrong with them people? They
Speaker 1: fucking retarded because you know why he only took four.
Speaker 1: I don't know shot in the second I don't have
Speaker 1: they started running it. I don't have a problem with that.
Speaker 1: That's what I'm saying. See, and that's what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: We got a squad.
Speaker 1: That's not what you're saying. That is what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: What I'm saying, we have a squad, but we have
Speaker 1: a squad.
Speaker 2: No, the Calves had a squad.
Speaker 1: Wead, we got a squad the cat right now, the
Speaker 1: Lakers are one.
Speaker 2: Did did Lakers squad? That's what I'm talking about?
Speaker 3: Yep?
Speaker 1: Okay, because I ain't talking about them.
Speaker 2: You're talking about Lebron. Yeah, we're talking. No, we're talking
Speaker 2: about the Lakers right now. Three to one. Of course
Speaker 2: you is now because your nigga's weak. He weak. Now
Speaker 2: he's weak, he's we it's over. He's weak, and y'all
Speaker 2: just accepted he's over. Now I agree with you and
Speaker 2: the Lakers.
Speaker 1: We got so much of a squad that we're gonna
Speaker 1: take that nigga to another championship.
Speaker 2: That's what we're gonna do.
Speaker 1: You're gonna get this weak ass a fifth one, that's
Speaker 1: what we're gonna do.
Speaker 2: I don't buy it from you. See we're gonna get
Speaker 2: it here. I don't believe it. You don't believe you're
Speaker 2: watching it happen.
Speaker 3: Do you?
Speaker 4: The nigga?
Speaker 1: Thats because you.
Speaker 2: Said we wasn't going to the playoffs. Listen. Not only
Speaker 2: are we in the.
Speaker 1: Playoffs, we're scaring Ever, the show not started. Could you
Speaker 1: let me do the ship sig you just hold the
Speaker 1: head brother.
Speaker 2: Thank you King.
Speaker 1: I'm not doing I know how to do this if
Speaker 1: we be doing no, this is this is what happened, Pete.
Speaker 2: All right, this is what happened, Pete.
Speaker 3: This is talking about basket No no, no move.
Speaker 2: But the show started, the show being started. Listen, move,
Speaker 2: this is what happened. This is what happened.
Speaker 1: Mook started a group chat so he can antagonize me
Speaker 1: when Lebron's success.
Speaker 2: Oh my god.
Speaker 1: This is the point of him starting the group chicks,
Speaker 1: and I understand what it was because he knows I
Speaker 1: don't want to be.
Speaker 3: A part of like like a manufacturing line thing where
Speaker 3: you're involved in several group chats based off of Lebron trolling.
Speaker 1: I have never trolled Lebron in my life. Lebron James
Speaker 1: is the greatest small forward to play basketball. His fan
Speaker 1: base is the most savage, unruly, and horrible mouvement fanatics
Speaker 1: in the history of all celebrities. It's not him, Lebron
Speaker 1: is a fucking Lebron is like Hikimap. You can't like
Speaker 1: or dislike him. He's always going to say the right thing.
Speaker 1: He's rarely gonna say the worst thing. He's gonna try
Speaker 1: to make it. He's going to act like he reading
Speaker 1: the book and be on the first page. He's never
Speaker 1: going to actually say anything that will make you like
Speaker 1: or dislike him. He's not a polarizing figure as a personality.
Speaker 1: As a player, he's not really a polarizing figure. He's
Speaker 1: a pretty can assistant god. He's very much like you know, Kareem.
Speaker 1: His ship comes the way it comes, so you don't
Speaker 1: like or dislike him. His fan base is unri like,
Speaker 1: they're worse than the fucking barbs, like Niggi Mina's fan base.
Speaker 1: Lebron James fan base is worse. Lebron James fan base
Speaker 1: is horrible, and it's like they don't they talk sports,
Speaker 1: and it just gets worse and worse and worse, just
Speaker 1: as good.
Speaker 2: Like his son is not no this to his son.
Speaker 1: The son get busy as a player, but his son
Speaker 1: is like Niggas is like, oh man, but his son
Speaker 1: is like they I've heard Nigga say Lebron don't cheat
Speaker 1: on his wife I'm.
Speaker 2: Like, why the fuck would you even be saying that.
Speaker 2: I ain't never in my life more than the kids
Speaker 2: Lebron wife?
Speaker 1: Is he a greater fucking we're not talking about what
Speaker 1: he said to his son?
Speaker 2: Is not your son?
Speaker 1: Shut the not you Lebron fans raise your sons to
Speaker 1: who stop sitting caiously through this man. A nigga told
Speaker 1: me that a nigga said, glasses, Lebron James never cheated
Speaker 1: on his wife.
Speaker 2: I was like, Martin Luther King cheated on his wife?
Speaker 2: Is he a greater man than Martin Luther? Fucking kid?
Speaker 2: The fun dif?
Speaker 3: Do I care how you know that man believed that Broun.
Speaker 1: Let me tell you some of the delusion these niggas.
Speaker 1: This nigga, Lebron has died for our sins. To these people,
Speaker 1: he Lebricians. Nigga are the Lebricians. Nigga are Christians for Lebron.
Speaker 3: They're like they're a little extreme.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they're Lebrotherons. They're walk in the building and just
Speaker 2: set the bomb off. Oh give me, niggas is crazy.
Speaker 1: No sellers, gl no sellings, no sillings, no sellings, gl
Speaker 1: My man moving the spot like we used to do
Speaker 1: Sir Pete Dog and the spot like we used to
Speaker 1: do Douce smacking the spot was had it. King is
Speaker 1: over here, but he ain't got no mic. Purposely, that's great.
Speaker 1: Sijah can size up in this motherfucking sanity from folsom.
Speaker 3: So.
Speaker 2: Shit was bothering me. I didn't want to talk.
Speaker 1: About basketball because I can't talk basketball with Lebron fans.
Speaker 2: I just can't do it. I just let them niggas
Speaker 2: have it.
Speaker 1: This y'all team until Lebron leaves, the Lakers is for them.
Speaker 2: I want root against them.
Speaker 1: I'll bet when I think we're not gonna win or
Speaker 1: when we're gonna win.
Speaker 2: That was period.
Speaker 1: I don't care if it was magic playing glasses. Pockets
Speaker 1: more important than magic, Kobe, Shaq, every Laker histon history.
Speaker 1: My pocket is more important. But I don't want to
Speaker 1: talk about sports with niggas like that. Until this nigga
Speaker 1: not here. We can talk about other teams, just not
Speaker 1: this team, no problem. But I wanted to talk about
Speaker 1: something that was bothering me and Charlomagne. This is one
Speaker 1: of his partners. Her name is Abney Williams, and she
Speaker 1: was saying how she wouldn't date a bus driver unless
Speaker 1: he owned the bus. Now, I wouldn't talk about this
Speaker 1: unless this was the second conversation we had in the week.
Speaker 4: This.
Speaker 1: I would not take my tuesdays that we delivered podcasts
Speaker 1: and talk about this because it's kind of stupid.
Speaker 2: To me, it's lame.
Speaker 1: But I did see opportunities at more dope conversations about it,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. I did see opportunities at
Speaker 1: more dope conversations about it. But I want to talk
Speaker 1: about it. And dudes, we we we brought you here
Speaker 1: because you somebody with a Class A license, right. It's
Speaker 1: a million people in America, roughly a million, not too anymore, hm,
Speaker 1: ton off the ac uh not too many more than
Speaker 1: a million people? Is a bus driver peat an average career.
Speaker 3: Like a city bus driver. Sure, I don't like you
Speaker 3: know what, it probably is the reality And this is
Speaker 3: and this is like a fallacy of like so many
Speaker 3: people in the country, they see, oh, well, that guy
Speaker 3: does this. He makes seventy thousand dollars a year, whatever
Speaker 3: the hell, So it's not really all that sexy when
Speaker 3: you're forty five. But then he retires and makes sixty
Speaker 3: eight thousand dollars a year with full benefits. So he's
Speaker 3: in the grave. So it becomes real sexy after you
Speaker 3: stop driving. The same thing with teachers, you know what
Speaker 3: I mean, it's pretty much the truth.
Speaker 1: That's a good point. Like I look at bus drivers
Speaker 1: like I look at teachers. That's not an average job.
Speaker 2: My just retired.
Speaker 3: She just getting paid ninety and change in retirement.
Speaker 1: But fuck the money. Let's say the money don't make
Speaker 1: it average. Let's say average career like this ain't something
Speaker 1: the average person.
Speaker 2: I think she's a lawyer.
Speaker 1: Oh shit, I mean, but for me, on me, it's
Speaker 1: just like hours that got that gotta go into that shit,
Speaker 1: the mentality you gotta have to do that shit, to
Speaker 1: put up with shit, the trains you gotta go through.
Speaker 1: It's nothing average to me about that shit. The average
Speaker 1: nigga don't want to work twelve hours.
Speaker 2: I just think the average person will.
Speaker 1: What a driver's license cannot get a Class A license,
Speaker 1: it's two hundred and thirty million driver's license in a Marria.
Speaker 1: Even a Class B that's a Class B with a
Speaker 1: passenger share brakes. But I think it's two hundred and
Speaker 1: thirty million people in America with driver's license somewhere around there.
Speaker 2: I think I looked at it.
Speaker 1: And it's like a million or two million with a
Speaker 1: Class A or a Class B. I don't think most
Speaker 1: people drive well enough to get those licenses.
Speaker 3: Well, it's a whole nother You have to pursue it.
Speaker 3: There has to be a desire for you to do it.
Speaker 2: It's you know, it's not like you.
Speaker 3: Do really you you did really well in the driving
Speaker 3: class for Class C or whatever the hell we're going
Speaker 3: to bump you up. You got to go to a
Speaker 3: whole different class cost time. So you wouldn't just pick
Speaker 3: one up for the sake of it. If you're not
Speaker 3: going to do that professionally, the cost of ataining it alone,
Speaker 3: I should pick one up.
Speaker 1: For the sake of it too. But I genuinely think
Speaker 1: most people don't drive well enough. Like being a teacher.
Speaker 1: I don't think most.
Speaker 4: With the license don't dry.
Speaker 2: Yeah, with a Class C.
Speaker 4: With a Class A, niggas can't drive.
Speaker 2: Also the niggas want some of the million can't drive
Speaker 2: well enough.
Speaker 4: Sha.
Speaker 2: That shit is rough. That shit is rough. I remember
Speaker 2: you was talking about getting the Class A at one time.
Speaker 2: Was it a challenge?
Speaker 3: Man?
Speaker 2: It's like what p said just shit.
Speaker 1: Class is to do the shit eighteen hundred depending on
Speaker 1: where you And that's me going.
Speaker 2: To a little cheap ass spot.
Speaker 1: That's gonna let me do it myself and try to
Speaker 1: teach myself and go to the yard myself and get
Speaker 1: an instructor, versus going with somebody like let's say Swift,
Speaker 1: that's gonna put you up in a hotel, make you
Speaker 1: sit there for two weeks, go over all the information
Speaker 1: you're gonna need to get your permitting.
Speaker 2: This and it. Man, it's you gotta put in.
Speaker 1: You gotta put in money just to try to get
Speaker 1: the money back. You gotta put in tom.
Speaker 2: That's at least that's if you do it through like a.
Speaker 1: Swift or something like that, that's gonna be six weeks Straightio,
Speaker 1: what what's the process?
Speaker 4: It was like three weeks seventeen days?
Speaker 2: Who did you go through?
Speaker 4: I went through U C. R. England.
Speaker 2: You gotta stop stopping your feet the mic.
Speaker 1: But they but they but they see that, they but
Speaker 1: they gonna put They gonna put the time in which
Speaker 1: or you do it yourself.
Speaker 5: Man, All that ship is just what you're gonna do.
Speaker 5: Everybody gonna pass that ship. They do instructors and all
Speaker 5: that structures and ship.
Speaker 4: But they gonna pass you anyway because that's how they
Speaker 4: get paid.
Speaker 2: Okay, they gonna pass the niggad, but.
Speaker 4: They ain't gonna pass if you can't drive though do.
Speaker 3: A certain amount of hours.
Speaker 5: Yeah, see permitted, Like when you do that, like almost
Speaker 5: three years ago.
Speaker 2: All right, it's not like that no more. What you
Speaker 2: mean it ain't the same way.
Speaker 4: Now you gotta it. Ain't just saying to get a
Speaker 4: permit first.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you gotta do the permit. Then you do gotta
Speaker 1: do hours behind the wheel. They gonna put you on
Speaker 1: the road do that.
Speaker 4: But you're getting paid.
Speaker 5: So I guess when you say hours behind the wheel,
Speaker 5: you're getting paid the drives.
Speaker 1: Yeah. But you learning, Yeah, you learned. You go somewhere else,
Speaker 1: like provision or something. Yeah, you go somewhere else and
Speaker 1: try to do it yourself, like it's a spot and
Speaker 1: guardiana to a row. You're gonna pay eighteen hundred out
Speaker 1: of your pocket. They gonna give you a Bucklet tell
Speaker 1: you to go study the shit yourself. They're not gonna
Speaker 1: do no instructors, none of this shit to go over
Speaker 1: nothing with you. Theyre gonna tell you give you the
Speaker 1: Bucklet do it yourself. Come back after you get uh,
Speaker 1: after you pass, after you get the permit, then you
Speaker 1: can come. You got access to our trucks as long
Speaker 1: as it takes you to passy is a bus driver
Speaker 1: and average job. You gotta be able a little closer,
Speaker 1: gotta come on, lean to the mic.
Speaker 6: Yeah, my father retired from driving trash trucks, and before
Speaker 6: that he drove buses for about twenty years.
Speaker 2: Is that an average job?
Speaker 6: I guess I don't know.
Speaker 2: So is it average? Pete, Pete, you like a numbers guy?
Speaker 4: Average?
Speaker 3: I mean it's in the higher part of the Bell curve.
Speaker 2: That's what I thought.
Speaker 3: I thought.
Speaker 2: I thought if it was a job, it'd be a
Speaker 2: B minus job.
Speaker 3: Depends. I mean, like when I say the higher part
Speaker 3: of the bell curve, I mean vertically, not it's it's
Speaker 3: a little to the right of center, you know, from
Speaker 3: percentile wise. But it depends on how you slice it up.
Speaker 3: It depends on what your benefits packages are, you know.
Speaker 1: So it all goes back to economics at that point,
Speaker 1: not even just skill or ability.
Speaker 3: I mean, is it that much more skillful than the plumber,
Speaker 3: than an electrician than.
Speaker 2: All of those to me, are not average?
Speaker 3: To me?
Speaker 4: You finessed that ship. Yeah.
Speaker 5: I never looked at gonna make drawing choice and only
Speaker 5: make forty thousands. Something's gonna make eighty. Yeah, that's just
Speaker 5: that's gonna make your honey with the same job at
Speaker 5: the same time you put in I know, Niggas was
Speaker 5: just you know what I mean, Niggas wasn't making nothing.
Speaker 2: But that's why I don't think the money is necessarily the.
Speaker 4: So what is she call it an average? Because she
Speaker 4: got to be talking about bread right, Well.
Speaker 3: My question is if you're talking about average, then what's
Speaker 3: below average? It's below Like I feel like a lot
Speaker 3: of people skew the conversation to life. Well you can
Speaker 3: that's not average because you know you could be worse. Well,
Speaker 3: if you can be worse, average would suggest you can
Speaker 3: be better or worse. So what would be rock bottom?
Speaker 2: You know what would be rock bottom is not having
Speaker 2: a job.
Speaker 1: Well, that's not a rock bottom job. That's not Okay,
Speaker 1: that's fair, that's fair. What's a rock bottom job? Fast forward? Okay,
Speaker 1: that's rock bottom. But no that but that's an F
Speaker 1: that's an F job. Forgive me to all the fast
Speaker 1: food workers. I respect you, But that is a F job.
Speaker 2: I get it.
Speaker 1: And and that job was created I remember reading that
Speaker 1: job was created for kids in high school or just graduating.
Speaker 3: It. It's not a career type of.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so that's fair. We can agree that fast food
Speaker 1: job is an F. You know, it's if everybody except
Speaker 1: your kid, your kid, it's a yeh, Well it's not
Speaker 1: a but it's good enough enough. So a D job
Speaker 1: would be These are the jobs that everybody could see.
Speaker 1: To me, an average job is a job. So if
Speaker 1: it's one hundred and sixty million jobs in America, this
Speaker 1: is going to be an average job is a job
Speaker 1: everybody can get. Now, F obviously is a grade that
Speaker 1: anybody could get that was in school.
Speaker 2: A D means you you I.
Speaker 1: Don't even think you didn't show up all the time.
Speaker 1: The C means you showed up every day. Right, So
Speaker 1: F is a fast food job. What's a D of jobs?
Speaker 1: A D?
Speaker 5: I don't know, Like, I mean, what is it based
Speaker 5: on apps? Your salary or something?
Speaker 2: I think to me, I don't.
Speaker 1: I won't judge it off money because money is about
Speaker 1: it's a completely different thing.
Speaker 2: And Pete is the king of this. He knows that somebody.
Speaker 1: We could all take the same career and all of it,
Speaker 1: see a vision for it, and make the money completely different.
Speaker 2: Like like you was saying with truck driver.
Speaker 3: With like low level security or janitorial stuff, like you
Speaker 3: after hours at like some distribution center, one guy sweeping,
Speaker 3: one guy's watching the gate to make sure nobody. That
Speaker 3: a D job.
Speaker 2: That's a job.
Speaker 1: That's a D job, not the one where you carry
Speaker 1: the pistol, but the simple security job.
Speaker 3: Just sure nobody comes through the gate between midnight and
Speaker 3: six am and they weren't going to go through.
Speaker 2: The top flight security top flight security.
Speaker 1: Top flight security world is a D not not top
Speaker 1: flight like oh Friday got you got, you got.
Speaker 4: Top flight.
Speaker 2: Top flight.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 1: A C job is a warehouse worker, like like old
Speaker 1: factory workers. Factory like remember remember when the remember when
Speaker 1: America had the industrial boom, the industrial area, that was
Speaker 1: the job most American men had.
Speaker 4: Somewhere else still pay minimum wage.
Speaker 3: Yeah, there's just really like a warehouse job because a
Speaker 3: lot of that's just storage distribution place.
Speaker 2: I mean like a factory job, not not awarehouse fact factory.
Speaker 1: That's a seat. That's to me an average job. That's
Speaker 1: the average job. That none out of ten Americans could
Speaker 1: get in there. They may have to learn something, but
Speaker 1: most Americans will do like that. I don't know, you
Speaker 1: start putting driving in the Americans that ship don't No, No,
Speaker 1: that's what I said. So see, so I still would
Speaker 1: put a teacher over that. As far as a job,
Speaker 1: a teacher, uh, truck driver drivers.
Speaker 2: To get paid the degree, not the but not the money.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they don't work in the summertime. They have sparse work.
Speaker 3: They're idiots. They don't know how much money even make.
Speaker 2: Swear to God.
Speaker 3: They their their cost per annim is about a quarter
Speaker 3: mill plus a year, cho.
Speaker 2: A little next to that.
Speaker 3: It's not just what they make. It might cost to
Speaker 3: pay them because like you work thirty years, they usually
Speaker 3: live another thirty till they die. So you can take
Speaker 3: their salary up front, double it and then you so
Speaker 3: they say, oh, I only make sixty No, you make
Speaker 3: a buck twenty, so shut up. You work eight months
Speaker 3: a year at a buck twenty. Shut up, and then
Speaker 3: you get Cadillac insurance for you and your family till forever.
Speaker 3: So shut up that she costs about two hundred thousand
Speaker 3: a year.
Speaker 2: You got to come to the mic What about taxes?
Speaker 3: What about taxes That takes out.
Speaker 6: Of the money that come to the mic you actually make.
Speaker 6: It takes out the money that you actually make. And
Speaker 6: they tax a lot like and you have to.
Speaker 3: Everybody plays taxes, that's everybody and there, and they're strategically
Speaker 3: tiered lower. Clear the pay more taxes. Of course you do,
Speaker 3: but they're nowhere near that marker.
Speaker 2: They're not that high.
Speaker 3: They get deferred payment at a lower tax bracket. So
Speaker 3: for me to make the money that they would have
Speaker 3: to make post retirement, I got to make ten times
Speaker 3: that because I got to make it at once, get
Speaker 3: it taxed at a higher bracket, and then make it
Speaker 3: passively after the fact. And I have to have the
Speaker 3: whole lump in my hand to make that money with
Speaker 3: one hundred.
Speaker 6: Thousand dollars a year a lot.
Speaker 2: Hell, yeah, it is money.
Speaker 3: That's pretty nice.
Speaker 1: That's pretty nice. Not pretty fucking nice. If you can't
Speaker 1: make it like that for a while, it's pretty fucking nice.
Speaker 3: If you can't make it work with one hundred thousand
Speaker 3: dollars a year, you're probably not doing something right.
Speaker 6: Yeah you could if you have like a whole family,
Speaker 6: kids and all that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you can make it happen, especially with three folk.
Speaker 2: You remember he just said, three four months out the
Speaker 2: year you.
Speaker 6: Off, but you're not getting the whole hundred after they
Speaker 6: tax you.
Speaker 2: Well, that's the point. Everybody got to pay tax.
Speaker 3: You're not working the whole year either.
Speaker 6: Well, I guess ya, okay.
Speaker 1: I mean, I think everybody in America feels like the money.
Speaker 1: That's just like an American thing.
Speaker 6: I feel like the federal shouldn't be taking all that
Speaker 6: money when they're in debt.
Speaker 1: We could have a whole that that's a whole it's
Speaker 1: a whole nother conversation that me and Pete have had,
Speaker 1: and he knows how I feel about taxes in general.
Speaker 1: So we're not even gonna talk about federal taxes, the
Speaker 1: whole idea of income taxes. We're not gonna do that because, uh,
Speaker 1: I don't even want to get into that ship. I
Speaker 1: have a song called I Hate It's called the first
Speaker 1: line is I hate paying taxes.
Speaker 2: I hate paying taxes.
Speaker 6: It's what Christ asks for.
Speaker 1: Christ don't even ask for that, the church whatever. I
Speaker 1: don't know what the fuck, but again, I'm not gonna
Speaker 1: complain about taxes anymore. I made up my mind at
Speaker 1: the end of last year, I'm like, you know what,
Speaker 1: for a functional government, it's required that everybody chip in.
Speaker 1: So I'm stuck, you know what I mean, Like I'm stuck,
Speaker 1: so fuck.
Speaker 4: It, I ain't.
Speaker 2: I'm not complaining about the weather cuz no more tax ship.
Speaker 1: That's necessity for functionality, even if it doesn't fit me,
Speaker 1: because I don't think law enforcement I need law enforcement.
Speaker 1: I could deal my own shit, but I understand most
Speaker 1: other people need it. So I'm not going to complain
Speaker 1: about things that are needed for a functioning civilization.
Speaker 2: Taxes is one of those things.
Speaker 3: I think we should have to pay taxes the same
Speaker 3: way you go to what like Chipotle. Here's the menu,
Speaker 3: here's how much you owe in total, Take the five
Speaker 3: things you want.
Speaker 2: I ain't mad at that, Okay, So something else that
Speaker 2: I thought about.
Speaker 1: So if that's an average job for this lady, right,
Speaker 1: A bus driver.
Speaker 2: Is an average job. And I think the premise for
Speaker 2: her complaint was she felt like that person couldn't provide
Speaker 2: and protect for the lifestyle that she wanted to live.
Speaker 2: So it is about money for her, yeah, for sure,
Speaker 2: for sure.
Speaker 1: And I thought about that, and I was saying to
Speaker 1: myself I was talking to my homeboy Jau and Manny today.
Speaker 1: Manny Manny does the Ace Boys podcast on Fridays on YouTube,
Speaker 1: y'all check that out. The Ace Boys podcast US though
Speaker 1: on eight Boys worldwide. But we were talking about it
Speaker 1: earlier and it hit me like, is the whole motto
Speaker 1: cuz for like taking care of your old lady? Is
Speaker 1: that realistic anymore? If if most men, if that's an
Speaker 1: average job. You know, and we live in California. We
Speaker 1: don't live in fucking Georgia. Shout out to Georgia. Shout
Speaker 1: out to Alabama, Shout out to all of the Southern states.
Speaker 1: Shout out to the Midwest states where life is still affordable. Detroit,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean, Cleveland, you could buy a
Speaker 1: house for one hundred thousand dollars and be okay. And
Speaker 1: you know, so it's cool. We live in fucking California.
Speaker 1: We live in the dream world.
Speaker 3: Big for yourself.
Speaker 1: That's why Pete got the fuck up. Body here, Wait, Manue, Pete,
Speaker 1: how much? How much is a decent house in Florida?
Speaker 2: Decent?
Speaker 1: It could now I'm not saying, okay, what would be
Speaker 1: the paramount of Florida?
Speaker 2: You know, like paramount. How much is the average house
Speaker 2: in Hialiah.
Speaker 3: That's a good question.
Speaker 1: Can you get an house one hundred and fifty thousand?
Speaker 3: No, not at all. The single family homes in South Florida,
Speaker 3: like in the broader Miami metro, are hard to find
Speaker 3: because there's no land, so everything is built up, not out.
Speaker 3: So the affordable type of own your own place this
Speaker 3: scenario is more in the condo world. To actually get
Speaker 3: a tax lot with a yard and ship, it's gotten
Speaker 3: pretty expensive. It's probably four hundred grand.
Speaker 2: It is paramount. So how much is a condo at
Speaker 2: this point?
Speaker 1: Like an affordable condo for about fifty for a buck fifty?
Speaker 3: Yeah, by the water it'll be built in the late seventies.
Speaker 3: But if that's what you want to be by the
Speaker 3: water and chilling. Fuck.
Speaker 2: Now, see, I get in that world where it's expected
Speaker 2: I'll be there, man.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I get in that world where it's expected for
Speaker 1: you to take care of your old lady and your family.
Speaker 1: Because if your mortgage is seven fifty or well, that's
Speaker 1: still gonna have an hoa tax too.
Speaker 3: So yeah, that's those things are a little out ofhand.
Speaker 3: But if you were like outside of like Orlando, like
Speaker 3: in the suburbs, like like a lake blender or something
Speaker 3: like that. It's probably a couple hundred for hours.
Speaker 2: See that shit still happens.
Speaker 3: You can work at Disney World, shoot home, have a yard, barbecue,
Speaker 3: do all that kind of stuff.
Speaker 1: So I think we need to really So what I've
Speaker 1: came to the conclusion of when I was on my
Speaker 1: way over here, Deuce, and I started to tell you
Speaker 1: about it on the phone because sire, I'm glad.
Speaker 2: You hear Sanity. I'm sorry I keep calling you by name,
Speaker 2: Sanity could listen.
Speaker 1: I think that you guys have to take that realization
Speaker 1: of men taking care of y'all in California off. I
Speaker 1: think that should only be good outside of California.
Speaker 6: So I have no expectations of a man taking care
Speaker 6: of me.
Speaker 2: But you know what I mean, your fellow gender, a
Speaker 2: fellow sex.
Speaker 1: You can't speak for them, Yes you can, Yes you can.
Speaker 1: I think this is your time to speak. I think
Speaker 1: if you live in New York and California, that that
Speaker 1: shit shouldn't even be a thought. Like I'm coming to
Speaker 1: the conclusion that women that want a man to take.
Speaker 2: Care of them, they want to be saved. Okay, that's fine.
Speaker 2: I'm cool with all that.
Speaker 3: Whatever you want.
Speaker 2: I'm good with that.
Speaker 3: They want to live in their natural environment, which is
Speaker 3: a universe without consequences.
Speaker 2: Sure, sure, right, you got to you gotta talk on
Speaker 2: the mic.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I think it bus need to come on like
Speaker 5: thirty thirty living in Cali at least.
Speaker 2: Well listen, it's gotta sl something. I think.
Speaker 1: I don't think it's about that. I think because I
Speaker 1: think it's up to the but I think I think
Speaker 1: it should.
Speaker 2: Come to the guy. I used to. Let me tell
Speaker 2: y'all someth I'm gonna keep it real.
Speaker 1: If you go look at my old Facebook, I used
Speaker 1: to make jokes about niggas who didn't want to pay
Speaker 1: the whole mortgage.
Speaker 2: That ship is done. We're talking about this. It's unrealistic. Cool
Speaker 2: if you can. I mean, a nigga eventually want to
Speaker 2: get to the point where you're like, baby, you straight.
Speaker 2: It ain't no nigga that don't want to do that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And that's always been my premise, right, But no,
Speaker 1: I was not taken into account the curve, the economic
Speaker 1: curve that was happening.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, like this it is out of hand, is
Speaker 2: for real?
Speaker 5: Like niggas being able to work in the city and
Speaker 5: buy a home in the city.
Speaker 2: That was the standard.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that was the That was the standard. Up with
Speaker 1: an urban community. Street nigga whatever, But.
Speaker 2: Even the street nigga not doing that. Better sell some
Speaker 2: of these rocks. Something thirty five percent, we say, come
Speaker 2: on with something. I like that number. Thirty good number.
Speaker 1: I was thinking, and I was thinking, Pete, that those
Speaker 1: things should change. If you're if you're dating in California
Speaker 1: and New York, I think we need to start being more.
Speaker 3: But you gotta think of this too.
Speaker 2: What is these bitches doing.
Speaker 5: They always trying to compare it to their grandma's and ship.
Speaker 5: Like my grandma was doing a lot of ship. My
Speaker 5: nigga cooking had a gang of kids, probably washing clothes.
Speaker 5: You know what, I was thinking, These bitches ain't doing
Speaker 5: ship because I was.
Speaker 3: Thinking doing nothing. I was thinking about they.
Speaker 2: Was doing a gang of ship.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 2: No, you know what I also.
Speaker 4: Understood who was always ready? When nigga gets always for sure,
Speaker 4: I think about no cooking.
Speaker 1: Right back then, it made sense if you did it
Speaker 1: that way, don't switch the camera every time somebody talk.
Speaker 2: It's gonna look crazy.
Speaker 1: Okay, I'm just making sure you're just over here pressing
Speaker 1: buttons and ship. Don't just be pressing fucking buttons even
Speaker 1: on me. Many back then, back then, women back then,
Speaker 1: women used to have like eight kids. So it was
Speaker 1: actually a financial value for your wife to stay at home.
Speaker 2: It was financially it was incentivized.
Speaker 1: Because whatever it was gonna cost you in babysitters and
Speaker 1: day cares and ship.
Speaker 3: Kids.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna just lead this woman at home.
Speaker 3: Why the hell has gotta be bitches or less romantic
Speaker 3: with life's talk?
Speaker 2: I don't know they all bitches.
Speaker 4: It's just a word.
Speaker 5: Mom's a somebody call her.
Speaker 3: That I don't might be the line of the year.
Speaker 2: I'm exact opposite of Van. What like, I don't call then.
Speaker 2: No woman is said somebody doody Van. No woman is
Speaker 2: around me. I don't have nothing what he's talking about.
Speaker 3: You know what's changed?
Speaker 2: Let him express itself.
Speaker 1: God damn, I'm just asking him no, no, because they're
Speaker 1: gonna be like glasses.
Speaker 2: Why he got to say that? So I wanted him
Speaker 2: them to his answer. Man, That's how I talked.
Speaker 3: People come running to you about what somebody else said, like,
Speaker 3: because they're.
Speaker 1: Gonna be like, y'all on our planticas, you're gonna let
Speaker 1: him even though they know I said, but they like,
Speaker 1: do you be trying? I'm like yeah, because I want
Speaker 1: to make sure that I distinguished that this is separation.
Speaker 4: People just gotta be stopped being so soft.
Speaker 2: They can't.
Speaker 4: That's that's it is bullshit.
Speaker 5: Like they call us niggas all day. I feel the
Speaker 5: same way about it. Bitch calling me a nigga, like nigga,
Speaker 5: Like nigga, what you say, nigga? Hold on, bitch, why
Speaker 5: are you chipping? That's how I look at it.
Speaker 2: Niggas and bitches is the same.
Speaker 4: Don't call me my name.
Speaker 1: That's exactly how I look at it. Though I was
Speaker 1: like that, I stopped. I just changed it because I
Speaker 1: gave up on it.
Speaker 2: You know who made me change calling women?
Speaker 1: You know who made me cognitively realized that I was
Speaker 1: calling women bitches too much.
Speaker 2: Cam Camp got on my eyes, like, man, is that
Speaker 2: the only world?
Speaker 3: I'm like yeah, But you know he's like.
Speaker 2: Say here too, I want that book. You know what, Camp,
Speaker 2: please get this niggas book.
Speaker 3: All said, we were talking about comparing times and you
Speaker 3: know the great factory boom you.
Speaker 2: Know, Industrial Revolution.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that whole life, but that that that post World
Speaker 3: War two, go working under five, have your house, how
Speaker 3: your family, it's all paid for, A wife doesn't work.
Speaker 3: All that kind of shit that surrounded like a cultural
Speaker 3: idea that you moved to where you could afford to
Speaker 3: do that. All those people who went to Detroit, who
Speaker 3: moved out to LA, who moved they weren't Those were
Speaker 3: not established players. They were new You could go and
Speaker 3: move and get a two nickel note on a house
Speaker 3: because they built a whole neighborhood and nobody lived there yet.
Speaker 3: Whereasaus now you're in LA. You're four generations deep. It's
Speaker 3: a saturated market and nobody wants to do what people
Speaker 3: did leaving wherever the hell they left to go there
Speaker 3: for opportunity. They want, I want the opportunity to come
Speaker 3: to me. For that whole generation, they went to the
Speaker 3: opportunity and made it made sense for them.
Speaker 2: That's a great point. LA was the place you moved to.
Speaker 1: Now LA is a place to move out from because
Speaker 1: the opportunity is just there's just too many people competing
Speaker 1: for the same exact opportunity, Like buying the house is
Speaker 1: like seven different people competing for one house.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, shat put.
Speaker 2: The bid in.
Speaker 1: So yeah, I thought about that to tell women today
Speaker 1: as a public announcement that that status should not be
Speaker 1: held in California and New York as a standard.
Speaker 2: These are not realistic standards. And King in.
Speaker 1: Washington, I know you your mic ain't plugged up, But
Speaker 1: what's what's the average price of a house in Tacoma
Speaker 1: right now?
Speaker 2: In Tacoma, which is like the Compton of Washington. That's
Speaker 2: funny house.
Speaker 1: So he says his mom's house in Tacoma is vala
Speaker 1: at four hundred thousand. He thinks it's raggedy. Yeah, so Washington,
Speaker 1: we need to go greater.
Speaker 2: It ain't that cheap up there though, Like Oregon, California
Speaker 2: in general, just out the whole.
Speaker 3: West coast is because you can't build anything.
Speaker 1: Can we still live like that? MOQ was in the
Speaker 1: Vada for a while. Nevada still a possibility. Yeah, they
Speaker 1: got some cool area. I'm saying, no, they got some
Speaker 1: cool area, right cost of living, cost of living versus
Speaker 1: they got they got a couple of spot income possibility
Speaker 1: one hundred and fifty thousand, three hundred thousand.
Speaker 2: So you can't live there. Pay the mortgage, take care
Speaker 2: of your la, all that.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: In Nevada, Oh yeah, some good spots Centen Yel Hills,
Speaker 1: they got some good spots.
Speaker 2: You can do that. I know you could do that.
Speaker 2: In New Mexico, for sure, you could do it. Yeah,
Speaker 2: they got a lot of spots. Besides this motherfucker, man,
Speaker 2: you can.
Speaker 3: Do it probably in the in Buckeye, thirty forty minutes
Speaker 3: outside of Phoenix.
Speaker 2: You can actually do it in Phoenix, though, if I
Speaker 2: actually thought about it.
Speaker 1: I was looking at Phoenix. Oh yeah, I mean, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna be in the hood because that's what the Brothers
Speaker 1: is at.
Speaker 3: But this, you know, it's about twelve of in Phoenix total.
Speaker 2: No, it's a lot of crazy. I was out there,
Speaker 2: they were shooting. What are you doing?
Speaker 1: It's like it's real hot out here. You thought y'all
Speaker 1: was mad over them heat summers. We're gonna kill everybody.
Speaker 1: But a lot of these bitches out here, they stuck
Speaker 1: want to be right here anyway. They don't even want
Speaker 1: to change their scenery anyway. Yeah, but that's why they
Speaker 1: want to stay right here and put the pressure on
Speaker 1: niggas that's gonna do it.
Speaker 2: And the suckers is gonna do it. And I was
Speaker 2: just telling.
Speaker 1: Them that I'm listening to Duce Nigga. I like thirty
Speaker 1: five percent, now, bitch?
Speaker 2: Hello?
Speaker 3: Was that like a thirty five percent flat every day?
Speaker 1: So if the bills in this house come to five
Speaker 1: thousand dollars a month, I need fifteen hundred hello, thirty
Speaker 1: five percent of that? Yep, that's nope, that's a little
Speaker 1: bit more five hundred five, eighteen thirty percent and fifteen.
Speaker 1: Then you go half of that, that's seven to fifty.
Speaker 1: There you go twenty two fifty fifty fifty running. Yeah,
Speaker 1: because it ain't quite fifty percent two fifty. So you said,
Speaker 1: so if that if the mortgage, if all the bills
Speaker 1: combined come to five thousand, she need to have twenty
Speaker 1: two fifty.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you'll be all right.
Speaker 1: So she in New York and California, if you want
Speaker 1: to stay here in New York, gotta be fifty five.
Speaker 1: I'm just saying, if you say you're if you want
Speaker 1: to stay here and you're gonna deal with that thirty
Speaker 1: five percent.
Speaker 2: Willing to move, I think that should run.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 1: I think that should be regarded as one hundred percent
Speaker 1: in other states because it's still fifteen percent short of
Speaker 1: what it costs to live.
Speaker 2: That should be still get the same treatment.
Speaker 3: That's funny. Like there's that show on turn About Plug
Speaker 3: that's gonna be the new motto. Oh you don't want
Speaker 3: to do anything, That's okay, baby, I got you. I
Speaker 3: bought you a house and you drive for a really
Speaker 3: long way and you declare yourself the Tulsa King bitch.
Speaker 2: I put you in the Ozark.
Speaker 3: Yeah, we moved.
Speaker 2: I used to. I used to always have a joke.
Speaker 2: They was like glasses, like would you date to start?
Speaker 3: Like? Yeah?
Speaker 1: They was like, what if she wants you to spend
Speaker 1: way more money for the lifestyle, And I'm like, I
Speaker 1: could date Oprah.
Speaker 2: We're gonna live in Lakewood. That's what I can afford.
Speaker 1: She's like, so you wouldn't put your income with her.
Speaker 1: Y'all know we're gonna live in Lakewood. I can afford Lakewood.
Speaker 1: Were gonna live where I can afford?
Speaker 2: Yes, I will. I'll be damning. She spent one dome.
Speaker 2: She's gonna look at me like I put the roof
Speaker 2: over here.
Speaker 3: She's just gonna have an obscene amount of handbags.
Speaker 1: That's cool, exactly, just handbags everywhere. That's fine, but that's
Speaker 1: that's also how I grew up. Its related to my
Speaker 1: mom and a thousand other things. But I agree that
Speaker 1: I could finally say that it doesn't match today's you know, realistic,
Speaker 1: you know lifestyle here in California New York.
Speaker 2: Now, I still do it. But that's not everybody's opportunities,
Speaker 2: ain't mins.
Speaker 1: We don't all got the same opportunities like they all
Speaker 1: say we got the same twenty four No, we don't. No,
Speaker 1: we don't know, we don't. We don't got the same
Speaker 1: twenty four seven. My twenty four seven look a lot
Speaker 1: different than.
Speaker 2: A lot of people's. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: My opportunities was different than a lot of people's a
Speaker 1: lot of other things.
Speaker 2: So I just was thinking about that and I came
Speaker 2: to apologize.
Speaker 1: I'm glad to feel more more apology to all my
Speaker 1: brothers in California who I've rolled you hard about in
Speaker 1: New York. Well, I never said about New York. Never
Speaker 1: was you probably need to get taken care of you
Speaker 1: a nigg in New York up like that, brouh, New
Speaker 1: York bro ain't nowhere to park like I'm talking about
Speaker 1: you can get a bright used to stay at rooms
Speaker 1: in New York. The room would be eight hundred dollars.
Speaker 1: Bro it is smaller than this studio room. Like I'm
Speaker 1: talking about three four five hundred square feet. Like when
Speaker 1: I tell you it's expensive to live out there, parking
Speaker 1: your car, having a car is expensive.
Speaker 4: But they paying their jobs paying a little.
Speaker 1: Bit more then or no, I think that, Yeah, but
Speaker 1: not nowhere.
Speaker 3: The affordability and it's still California's bad, like it's bleak.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's why Pete left. Pete, tell them why you.
Speaker 3: Left, because it sucks here?
Speaker 2: What sucks about California?
Speaker 3: Everything? I mean, I I came back and even yesterday,
Speaker 3: I'm like, this is gonna be. You guys are not
Speaker 3: gonna like to hear this. You guys are very emotionally Californian.
Speaker 2: Sure it's all we do, but it's all we know.
Speaker 3: It's I come back and I'm in Miami and for lottery,
Speaker 3: I'm down there every day and I'm looking around. My god,
Speaker 3: it's just it's just shitty, ugly here.
Speaker 2: It's cold.
Speaker 3: Everyone looks like shit. Everyone dresses like a combination of
Speaker 3: like Kurt Cobaine and the Ramones, Like if the nineteen
Speaker 3: nineties grunge look had tight pants. That's what most people
Speaker 3: in LA. They all look like down try. Some guys
Speaker 3: got some random like piercing sticking out of his nose
Speaker 3: and some shit like that.
Speaker 2: Too much freedom.
Speaker 3: They don't have too much freedom. It's like they've just
Speaker 3: completely abandoned ambition for artistry and they just look like dingy,
Speaker 3: depressed people. It's gray, the plants are all even it's
Speaker 3: the wettest year it's been in fifty seventy years. It's
Speaker 3: still brown. It's cold at night, it still looks like shit.
Speaker 3: It's just I don't get it. And everyone's nose. I'm like,
Speaker 3: what the fuck are you?
Speaker 1: You don't realize how brown California until you go like
Speaker 1: the Oregon of Washington, and then you be like, men,
Speaker 1: it's a lot of greener reality, Like we got plants
Speaker 1: and shit and they look green.
Speaker 2: Until you go to Washington. The organ you be like, then.
Speaker 3: You like the palm trick are a different color.
Speaker 1: We had a show in Portland, like a couple of
Speaker 1: weeks ago. You take dues to the fucking show, dude,
Speaker 1: you know, do smoke camels and ship He smoked cigarettes
Speaker 1: camel The air was so fresh he started choking. I
Speaker 1: was like, what's that. I was like, that's called fresh air.
Speaker 4: Fresh he said, this is.
Speaker 2: He's breathing that fresh. It was too much.
Speaker 4: Different.
Speaker 5: That's crazy, Like you don't really know that until you
Speaker 5: be fucking around. But that ship was different, all them
Speaker 5: trees and all that that ship different out there.
Speaker 2: Sanity says, it changes your skin. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I did come back from Washington a little bit more
Speaker 1: moist than normal. My super together, nice and brown and full.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I can't. I don't care what you did about
Speaker 2: Florida floor this human.
Speaker 3: I look, I look seven years older since I got
Speaker 3: off the plane.
Speaker 4: Just coming he is over.
Speaker 3: Yeah. I was like, man, feeling good, looking good, gonna
Speaker 3: kill it in Scottsdale and ship. I got to the
Speaker 3: hotel and I'm like, oh, what happened?
Speaker 2: Not Scottsdale.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Arizona and then that Arizona's Arizona. But even here
Speaker 3: it's still the same Arizona.
Speaker 2: No Arizona. It's different. Yeah.
Speaker 3: Once I got once, I like driving out, once you
Speaker 3: get into about San Bernardino, it's a little bit different,
Speaker 3: but it's still like a far cry. It's a lot drier, dustier, small, gear.
Speaker 3: I haven't seen smog since I've been in Florida. There's
Speaker 3: no smog.
Speaker 2: Yeah, the conditions on a lot of.
Speaker 4: But it's still human as.
Speaker 3: Foot is nice though. You can sit outside in the
Speaker 3: evenings it's seventy eight degrees and you know, to take there,
Speaker 3: you have to be here. You have to be in
Speaker 3: the high desert to get a warm evening out there.
Speaker 3: We got them all the time. I think it's great.
Speaker 3: I don't have to put on a sweatshirt to walk.
Speaker 2: Love the heat, bro.
Speaker 1: They love no no stogy. When they get into some money,
Speaker 1: they fuck with the heat bro. That's why they be
Speaker 1: all out in pond spring with the heat.
Speaker 3: They like to be in the heat out where they can.
Speaker 3: They like to see the heat, but it is gonna
Speaker 3: be sixty two inside their house. It's almost like a flex.
Speaker 4: They different.
Speaker 2: What's funny is it is a flex if you think
Speaker 2: about it.
Speaker 1: That's why, like in the English times and all back
Speaker 1: in the day, they used to powder their skins white.
Speaker 1: They want the woman's started powdering their skins light to like,
Speaker 1: oh yeah, I'm never outside in the fields, I'm always
Speaker 1: in the house.
Speaker 2: So they made their skin paler.
Speaker 1: That was a flex, like how women use bbl's and
Speaker 1: all that shit. This flex is now like older white
Speaker 1: women from back in the day. Yeah, because it's the
Speaker 1: money that you see. You don't know what's going on.
Speaker 1: So there's two different things happening, right. There is this
Speaker 1: underwhelming desire for male admiration or even female admiration, any admiration.
Speaker 1: But it's also a financial ploy. It's like like.
Speaker 5: Some stupid like if you can't afford it, just say so.
Speaker 1: So it's a flex. Makeup is a flex for them.
Speaker 1: Everything is just money. But that that's that has been
Speaker 1: Women been human beings pretty much for the whole time.
Speaker 1: But women especially like I'm telling you what Europe, they
Speaker 1: used to powder their skin paler because it was frowned
Speaker 1: upon to have darker skin. That means you was outside
Speaker 1: in the field working, Like yeah, I'm so this pussy's
Speaker 1: so good. I'm not in the field working. He got
Speaker 1: me inside of here. My life is easy. Look how
Speaker 1: pil I am?
Speaker 2: I have no ten? Ain't that crazy? That's what they
Speaker 2: was on.
Speaker 4: That's what the.
Speaker 3: Well.
Speaker 2: Now it's changed, right.
Speaker 3: Because because now tan means you you're so efficient and
Speaker 3: you have the luxury to be able to sit outside
Speaker 3: do nothing. Yeah, I'm doing so well. I would.
Speaker 1: I'm doing so well, y'all working, I'm out here getting it.
Speaker 1: Look at my Look at my pale skin. It's golden brown.
Speaker 1: But but it's not really. They don't want color. Nobody
Speaker 1: want to be black for real.
Speaker 2: That's just.
Speaker 1: That's because we're telling you why it's not really rooted.
Speaker 1: And they think color is cute. They think that it's
Speaker 1: a flex. It's like, look, it's not. It's not racist,
Speaker 1: it's it's classes.
Speaker 2: It's because it's actually classes. It because it's rooted. It's
Speaker 2: all rooted in classism. Like that's it is.
Speaker 1: It's not about us, like we weren't in the equations
Speaker 1: when these thoughts was happening, like only a little bit,
Speaker 1: like no, this isn't before, this is before, this is
Speaker 1: before this when they was a slave of Irish people.
Speaker 3: Like this is like the old country.
Speaker 2: This is the old country before they made New York England.
Speaker 3: Mm hm. It was like they talked about that remember
Speaker 3: that book, like I think it was Charles Dickens's book
Speaker 3: called Great Expectations and the blacksmith Guy or something to
Speaker 3: Do was like a blacksmith's kid to even even to
Speaker 3: have like a muscular physique suggested you were in the
Speaker 3: manual class work. You want to be either really sloppy
Speaker 3: fat or really skinny and pale. And I'm just inside
Speaker 3: in a lap of luxury doing god knows what because
Speaker 3: there was no technology back then. I'm just writing down
Speaker 3: thoughts with my plume on this cartridge paper to my
Speaker 3: heart content that makes sense.
Speaker 1: No, it's crazy when you really think about a lot
Speaker 1: of the things. And and this is kind of what
Speaker 1: got me to the second part of this conversation we
Speaker 1: have and right is things that we do because it
Speaker 1: really comes down to the even to beginning of the conversation.
Speaker 1: It's all this is a conversation rooted in lifestyle. This
Speaker 1: is not a conversation and rooting in value, because how
Speaker 1: wouldn't you know somebody like Ebnie Williams value somebody so
Speaker 1: essential to a function in society, a bus driver or
Speaker 1: a truck drive. How would you not value that person?
Speaker 1: That person is of value into that like a teacher
Speaker 1: is of value, you know what I mean. So you
Speaker 1: only could be talking about he couldn't.
Speaker 2: Afford to support the lifestyle.
Speaker 1: Of being pale and not going outside, and thought, it's
Speaker 1: all the same shit, And I was telling my homies that,
Speaker 1: I was like, like, yeah, I take care of home
Speaker 1: right now. But if I got pushed to Calabasas, it's
Speaker 1: a different conversation. But I'm also not gonna let a
Speaker 1: motherfucker push me past where I'm cool at. I would
Speaker 1: we would live in Watts if that's what I could afford.
Speaker 1: I don't give a fuck. If motherfuckers was getting shot
Speaker 1: out side, I don't give a fuck. How much more
Speaker 1: yard you want? Better plant the flowers in this fucking yard.
Speaker 3: Feel me.
Speaker 1: I don't ain't nobody gonna steal my car, period because
Speaker 1: I live in watching kind of my whole life and
Speaker 1: didn't nobody steal my car, So I'm not.
Speaker 2: I don't.
Speaker 1: I don't have that belief of the ghetto being this
Speaker 1: scary fear. I'm the problem there. I'm the problem. I'm
Speaker 1: stealing the cars and that will never change. I'll be
Speaker 1: seventy and be the nigga Mine of this is the
Speaker 1: nigga that's a problem. I'm gonna steal the cars, so
Speaker 1: the ghetto could never present a real problem to me,
Speaker 1: because I'm going to be the problem, even if it's
Speaker 1: an even if it's somebody's sanity that's more.
Speaker 2: Of a problem.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna be a worse fucking problem to him.
Speaker 2: That's how I build my life.
Speaker 1: After twenty one, I realized that whoever was the problem,
Speaker 1: I'm going to be their problem.
Speaker 3: If they don't know APEX problem, I don't worry about
Speaker 3: how danger it is in the jungle.
Speaker 2: A Pegs problem.
Speaker 3: But this is why, this is why I've always blamed
Speaker 3: the wait housing crash on the modern professional woman mentality
Speaker 3: that I only want to date somebody who makes more
Speaker 3: than me. Whatever. I want to make as much as
Speaker 3: I can make, but I'll only be with someone that
Speaker 3: makes it more than me.
Speaker 2: Are we done? No, No, we're good.
Speaker 3: We gotta And that led to then men, Well, if
Speaker 3: I can't make more than her and I want her,
Speaker 3: I'm gonna borrow more than her so she thinks I
Speaker 3: make more than her, and that collapsed the whole housing market.
Speaker 1: That bitch, no, like you know what I'm saying. You
Speaker 1: gotta do anyway, but they'll try to make you feel bad.
Speaker 1: And I just feel like we need to take that
Speaker 1: that pressure off. The brothers here in California, the brothers
Speaker 1: in New York, the brothers.
Speaker 2: In in in Washington. This is getting out of hand.
Speaker 4: If she ain't gonna do what her grandma used to do,
Speaker 4: she need to be talking.
Speaker 1: Like, okay, better question what if your what if your
Speaker 1: Laddy mook says, you know what, you're right this California,
Speaker 1: she is ridiculous.
Speaker 2: You can't do this. Let's move to Oklahoma. See, I
Speaker 2: don't have a problem with none of that. They never
Speaker 2: say that.
Speaker 1: You know, your job is an honorable right now, you
Speaker 1: know what, be isolated from every nigga here. You know
Speaker 1: how come visit you niggas because I'm up there. My money,
Speaker 1: My money be up there, nigga.
Speaker 2: When you want me to visit, I can visit.
Speaker 1: You know what, you know your job is so honorable. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you're helping our children. Mooke had one of the most
Speaker 1: honorable jobs as and he was so proud, like Move
Speaker 1: got a master's degree.
Speaker 2: Shit, he has an honorable job.
Speaker 1: He helps kids that people don't help, like he guides
Speaker 1: him and tries to guide him out of the ship.
Speaker 1: This nigga's like a real initial piece of society. And
Speaker 1: he went through some ship where somebody made him feel bad,
Speaker 1: like they didn't care that his job was honorable.
Speaker 3: Over fu the impact.
Speaker 2: What you helping? Can we go on vacation forgive me? Look,
Speaker 2: it's got some ship. It's not enough, you know what.
Speaker 2: That's your job is so honor. I don't want you
Speaker 2: have to change your job. We're gonna move.
Speaker 1: Somewhere with your job where this is more than enough. Right, No,
Speaker 1: that ain't gonna no, No, that ain't gonna happen. So
Speaker 1: now I need thirty five percent.
Speaker 2: That's fair trade on that. If it's seven thousand dollars,
Speaker 2: I need thirty five percent. I need twenty four thousand,
Speaker 2: five hundred dollars fast, twenty four hundred. You gotta go
Speaker 2: twenty five dollars out of seventh thound. That that might
Speaker 2: need to be.
Speaker 1: That might need to be the new hundred percent in California.
Speaker 1: Thirty five percent, sixty five percent should be the new
Speaker 1: hundred percent in California. If your guy is paying sixty
Speaker 1: five percent of all of the responsibilities, the financial, the
Speaker 1: fiduciary responsibilities, that's really he should be treated like he's
Speaker 1: doing one hundred percent.
Speaker 2: You're doing everything he.
Speaker 5: Is every time that and you better be saving your
Speaker 5: ship because if I fall off this, I'm gonna need
Speaker 5: some help.
Speaker 2: You've been saving that fifteen percent, she better be saving something.
Speaker 4: No, that's sixty five.
Speaker 2: She only giving them giving thirty she got sixty five.
Speaker 2: Care you should be said, what about?
Speaker 4: Yeah, I'm saving mine too.
Speaker 5: But I'm just saying, you gotta you gotta work together.
Speaker 4: At the end of the day, you just gotta work together.
Speaker 4: Whatever work.
Speaker 2: Definitely y'all here.
Speaker 5: And hopefully a nigga doing it right and hopefully nigga
Speaker 5: doing the right thing to where he can where he
Speaker 5: putting this trying to put itself in a position and
Speaker 5: where her thirty five could just be hers.
Speaker 4: He ain't tripping none.
Speaker 2: It shouldn't. It shouldn't really be about the money though.
Speaker 2: It should really be about finding.
Speaker 1: A place that you are a productive part of society
Speaker 1: and you enjoy living. That's really what it should be about.
Speaker 2: And then you call life.
Speaker 3: That's where that exists.
Speaker 2: That's where.
Speaker 3: I'm just saying in general, if you're a man and
Speaker 3: you want to do something that's fulfilling and good for
Speaker 3: society or whatever the hell, you gonna have to do
Speaker 3: that all your own.
Speaker 2: But why shouldn't a woman not admire that though?
Speaker 3: Because that's not who they are It's like it's it
Speaker 3: goes back to the how come Lebron and Russell can't
Speaker 3: play with it because they that's not who they are.
Speaker 3: They can't play on the same court at the same time.
Speaker 2: It's not makes.
Speaker 3: No difference, It makes no difference. My concern is like
Speaker 3: anytime you put a tax on the market, the market adjusts.
Speaker 3: You implement that thirty five percent on your woman.
Speaker 2: Where do you think that thirty five percent is gonna
Speaker 2: come from.
Speaker 3: It ain't gonna come for her pay check. Oh, you
Speaker 3: just got another man in your life. Real ship you
Speaker 3: want to talk about Kylie bitches, that's real ship.
Speaker 2: She gonna find she gonna get that money. She's gonna
Speaker 2: find a new thirty five.
Speaker 3: Percent and bring it in.
Speaker 1: She gonna find somebody to give it a twenty two, yes, sir,
Speaker 1: So she just wants to keep goddamn your goddamn yeah,
Speaker 1: I gonna have to go Jesus Christ.
Speaker 2: He gonna pay.
Speaker 3: Man.
Speaker 2: You don't got no faith in him for the thirty
Speaker 2: five percent.
Speaker 4: It's gonna pay thirty five percent. Ain't out there for anyway.
Speaker 3: If they ain't shut out there for in here for.
Speaker 2: She's gonna pay thirty thirty five Yeah, it sounds like
Speaker 2: a douce line.
Speaker 1: He's like, if they ship it here for a ship,
Speaker 1: if they ship out there for a ship, it here
Speaker 1: for her.
Speaker 4: Exactly, she's gonna do something.
Speaker 2: She's gonna pay the thirty five percent.
Speaker 4: And bitch or she gonna go.
Speaker 1: So so So, I'm sending this decree out to all
Speaker 1: women in California, on the West Coast, Washington, Oregon, California,
Speaker 1: New York. I need to do my homework and get
Speaker 1: the rest of the state your man pairs. Sixty five
Speaker 1: percent is the new one hundred percent.
Speaker 4: On your ass.
Speaker 2: I think it's fair when you take into account the
Speaker 2: California economy. Hell yeah, sixty five percent.
Speaker 1: That's a hell of effort because I'm not saying you
Speaker 1: have to give me fit most of us.
Speaker 2: Sixty five percent is gonna be down to everything you
Speaker 2: got anywhere anyway.
Speaker 4: She's doing it all on her own.
Speaker 1: Motherfucker you think about gonna be every dime in your
Speaker 1: pocket gonna pop a nigga Like if all your because
Speaker 1: if you, let's say, if your if all your your
Speaker 1: household bills come to five thousand, that means your mortgage
Speaker 1: about twenty one hundred.
Speaker 2: So you shmack dead somewhere where you most people don't.
Speaker 1: Want to be because that's about that's about two that's
Speaker 1: about three hundred thousand, So you might have to move
Speaker 1: to California City.
Speaker 3: Ain't gonna say that top gonna be the new two hundred.
Speaker 1: You be driving two hours that hours work every day. Man,
Speaker 1: So you twenty one hundred, then the other three thousands
Speaker 1: go to the bills. Y know that that you know
Speaker 1: you're already making a sacrifice, that's for sure. So you
Speaker 1: gotta spend thirty five hundred. Yeah, I think that's sixty
Speaker 1: five percent is the new hundred percent? Yeah, your little
Speaker 1: thirty five percent shouldn't even count. That should just be
Speaker 1: you you adjusted for inflation. Y'all better write you one today. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I need a song with that on there. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: can't put that in the song. It's not it's not
Speaker 1: my personal belief. It's just I understand what my brothers
Speaker 1: gotta go through. Nah, No, you got the song got
Speaker 1: to be bit with that thirty five.
Speaker 4: So I'm probably telling bitch, I need it all.
Speaker 2: There you go.
Speaker 4: I'm gonna lie about what I got?
Speaker 2: There you go, I got it? Why are you gonna lie?
Speaker 2: About what you got?
Speaker 4: Tell me what I'm gonna lie?
Speaker 2: You gonna lie? King because I can ship? I can't lie.
Speaker 1: Do you think a woman that is gonna take advantage
Speaker 1: of you?
Speaker 3: Know?
Speaker 2: Why? Why do we don't ask? Why do we gotta lie?
Speaker 2: We have to lie? We're not gonna do this. And
Speaker 2: you know why we got a lie?
Speaker 1: Why the same reason I gotta wear heels and fake
Speaker 1: hair and all this silly ship.
Speaker 2: We all got a lie, got a lie. We be lying,
Speaker 2: We gotta lie, we be lying. I know why we lie.
Speaker 2: I know why we lie.
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 2: I don't give a because she not trust.
Speaker 1: She don't trust herself, show you trust how she's look
Speaker 1: in the mirror and she scared to go outside with
Speaker 1: how you look in the mirror.
Speaker 2: Why the fun would she trust me?
Speaker 3: The only person a woman is more comfortable lying to
Speaker 3: you too than you and herself.
Speaker 2: That's it, so came every day.
Speaker 4: You can lie to me, but you can't lie to yourself.
Speaker 4: This can't a lot of herself.
Speaker 1: Really, she'd just be doing to check me from acting
Speaker 1: in Hello, you don't lie as with y'all.
Speaker 6: This might be a lot of people talking, But I'm like, do.
Speaker 2: You wear weaves. I'm lying. No, No, people don't know that.
Speaker 2: Only people who know about we'ves know that's a weave.
Speaker 1: Why don't you just take it out if you don't
Speaker 1: need to lie to yourself? Yes, I don't know if
Speaker 1: I do the weave thing weave to me.
Speaker 2: Yes, it's a lie. Let's keep it real. Lie. Makeup
Speaker 2: is a lie.
Speaker 4: I understand.
Speaker 2: That's not that's we That's a lot culture of dishonesty.
Speaker 1: Yeah, coach of phibbs that lie, how to lie?
Speaker 3: To lie?
Speaker 2: Hold them? You have to take the mic.
Speaker 6: That's why we live in the world that we live in,
Speaker 6: because nobody want to be honest and face their ship
Speaker 6: and make a difference and grow.
Speaker 1: And really like we do want to, but it will
Speaker 1: require everybody to stop comparing each other, and that's not
Speaker 1: gonna happen in humanity.
Speaker 6: You shouldn't compare yourself. You need to decide what you
Speaker 6: want you have, How do you what you want to build?
Speaker 6: Do you understand how you're gonna come together? And who
Speaker 6: don't do what? What's the positions that everybody that is.
Speaker 2: It requires a lot of different things, Like you would
Speaker 2: have to be to bear your heart. It's not your heart.
Speaker 2: You have to be blind because no matter what you think, you.
Speaker 6: Have to be why so you don't get taken advantage
Speaker 6: of that's.
Speaker 2: Not wisdom, and women don't even go.
Speaker 6: To love and wisdom go together.
Speaker 2: And don't even go together. We're definitely going into another party.
Speaker 2: Okay this ship.
Speaker 1: Thank you for listening to No Saylings, Good looking out
Speaker 1: for tuning in to the No Sellers podcast.
Speaker 2: Please do us a favorite, subscribe, rate, comment, and share.
Speaker 1: This episode was recorded right here on the West coast
Speaker 1: of the USA and produced by my homeboy A King
Speaker 1: for the Black Effect Podcast Network and Not Heard Radio
Speaker 1: Yeah