Speaker 1: We like to welcome you all to another episode that
Speaker 1: Gangster Chronicles and the day we have sort of a takeover.
Speaker 1: I have my boy glasses Malone and Peter from the
Speaker 1: no Ceilings podcast Peter Boss, and I have my home
Speaker 1: boyfriend of the show, Bick Court from the Holding Court podcast.
Speaker 1: What's going on, Fellas? So we've been having this. I
Speaker 1: think the whole country has been having this debate over
Speaker 1: the past few days, and they call it the slap
Speaker 1: herd around the world. Will Smith runs up on stage
Speaker 1: during the oscars and slaps the taste out of Chris
Speaker 1: Rock's mouth. I think Chris Rock handled like a gene.
Speaker 1: I think he was very professional dog because I don't
Speaker 1: know me and Will would have probably been on stage
Speaker 1: squadding though ain't know, probably to it. Under quote Wheels
Speaker 1: ass absolutely him walking back to that seat like he
Speaker 1: was y'alla saw me on his back firing on him.
Speaker 1: After I got over the initial snap shot up being
Speaker 1: just slept and you imagine and my mom shout out
Speaker 1: to Irene, my mom's down, and she gave you doing
Speaker 1: her thing. My mom even called me right and she said,
Speaker 1: you know what, that wasn't a slap son. That was
Speaker 1: a female dog slap. I see it's a mom. You
Speaker 1: just said that Chris Rock got big slapt Is that
Speaker 1: what you're saying? So my seven year old mama said
Speaker 1: Chris that Chris Rock got big slap. I don't think
Speaker 1: it was a bit slap, big bitch. Slapp is backhanded,
Speaker 1: that's what the back No, anytime, I would have rather
Speaker 1: nigga come up and steal on me dog and slept. Yeah. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's it's always degrading and you know what I mean,
Speaker 1: emasculating when you win a nigger to slap you. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's that's never cool. Somebody slap you like that. Somebody
Speaker 1: gotta die, Oh yeah, for sure. On the street level.
Speaker 1: On the street level, for sure, somebody slap you. You
Speaker 1: you gotta take their life to justice. Yeah, as glasses
Speaker 1: put it in proper context, you know, on the street
Speaker 1: that's just how that that's how they goes. You can't
Speaker 1: even fade the negative. Walk up and just think he
Speaker 1: can slap you like you might like whooping right in
Speaker 1: real time. But once you get finished whooping you, you
Speaker 1: might have to you know what you might have to
Speaker 1: part You gotta really beat the ship out of like
Speaker 1: a lot I agree with Court because you really got
Speaker 1: to kill that you got unfortunately, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: But you know, you know you're still there still okay, Um,
Speaker 1: But you know, I mean my take on it, bro
Speaker 1: is um. You know, I mean it was a I
Speaker 1: guess a ignominious uh moment for the culture, you know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. But I think I don't think the
Speaker 1: slap was about to slap. To be very honest with you,
Speaker 1: you know, I think there's several backstories and undercurrents. I
Speaker 1: think what Will Smith was probably fighting against or slapping
Speaker 1: was the narrative. I think that you know, he's allowed
Speaker 1: Jada has allowed um the public, you know, has introduced
Speaker 1: the public into their bare room, into their affairs, into
Speaker 1: their relationship, and basically made him the poster child of emasculation.
Speaker 1: So I think that you know, that slap was really
Speaker 1: about the narrative. I think that's what it was. I
Speaker 1: think Chris Rock was collateral damage. I don't think it
Speaker 1: was about Chris Rock. I don't think it was about
Speaker 1: the joke. I think it was about the fact that
Speaker 1: for the past couple of years Will Smith has been
Speaker 1: the butt of jokes, you know, him and Jada. Um,
Speaker 1: he's been the poster child, like I said, for emasculation.
Speaker 1: So I think that on that very night and that moment,
Speaker 1: he was fighting against that. He was like, Okay, y'all
Speaker 1: think that I'm a punk, pussy bitch push over and
Speaker 1: y'all just gonna say whatever to me or whatever to
Speaker 1: my wife. And I think in that split second, that's
Speaker 1: what that's what we witness. Now. I don't think it's
Speaker 1: a disreputable moment. I don't think it's something that he
Speaker 1: can't come back from. But you know, I think that
Speaker 1: you know, it was what it was. I don't think
Speaker 1: that we should make it bigger than what it is.
Speaker 1: It was too motherfucker's that know each other. Then people
Speaker 1: know each other personally, they go back their families know
Speaker 1: each other. Um. I wouldn't have responded like that, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean. As much as I love my
Speaker 1: my wife and actually I've done worse and behind disrespect them,
Speaker 1: my old lady. But in that in that moment, See,
Speaker 1: I had an O G tail me years ago. You
Speaker 1: always offer a dude the way out, you know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying, So you give him a little space to
Speaker 1: try to make it right. Walking back before you just
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying, just crash out. But I
Speaker 1: probably would have pulled him to the side and had
Speaker 1: a conversation with him and you know, and and got
Speaker 1: some understanding and some straighten and now if he didn't apologize,
Speaker 1: you know, adequately, with a heart of contrition, if he
Speaker 1: didn't you know, if he wasn't standing where I needed
Speaker 1: him to stand, then at that point it would have
Speaker 1: it would have did what it was gonna do, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean. But I don't think the slap
Speaker 1: was about the joke. I don't think it was about
Speaker 1: Chris Rock. I think he was he was fighting that narrative.
Speaker 1: I agree with you because I was just telling Glasses
Speaker 1: before we got on this podcast. I was telling him,
Speaker 1: I think that it's about it's a culmination of events
Speaker 1: that take your place, like you said, over the last
Speaker 1: few years, you know, and I think you know him
Speaker 1: and Jada's bedroom antics that has been made publicly. You know,
Speaker 1: obviously they are in some kind of relationship. They probably
Speaker 1: possibly have opened or swinging relationship or whatever it is
Speaker 1: they choose to do in their bid room and their business.
Speaker 1: But you have to know, when you were a public
Speaker 1: figure like that dog. You can expect people to have
Speaker 1: their opinion. You open yourself up. It's kind of you know,
Speaker 1: like them millions and billions of dollars that Will Smith
Speaker 1: is making. They all come with a cost, you know.
Speaker 1: Whenever you're making money like that and you give your
Speaker 1: life to the public, it comes with a cost. We
Speaker 1: have to expect some blowback on stuff. And I think
Speaker 1: that Will Smith has always been kind of looked at.
Speaker 1: It's the nice guy, right, He probably said, you know what,
Speaker 1: I'm tired of people looking at me like a little
Speaker 1: bit his motherfucker's Because that's not the first time Will
Speaker 1: Smith on stone on somebody in public. He popped some
Speaker 1: little white dude over in Europe at an interview. Some
Speaker 1: dude came prying up and kissed him. And I saw that.
Speaker 1: That's a little different though, o G. I mean, because
Speaker 1: dude tried to kiss him. It was a little like
Speaker 1: a little tap. It wasn't like how he did with
Speaker 1: with Chris Rock, you know. But and he was probably
Speaker 1: well within his right to do that because dude invaded
Speaker 1: his personal space and tried to kiss him, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean. But I think that But to your point,
Speaker 1: what you were saying sorry, I didn't mean to cut
Speaker 1: you off, but you're absolutely right. I think that Will
Speaker 1: Smith has always been you know, so so obsequious with
Speaker 1: with Hollywood and with you know, the establishment. He's always
Speaker 1: kind of been fonding for their approval, you know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. And I think he set the standard of
Speaker 1: being the squeaky clean, nice guy, clean cut guy, always smiling,
Speaker 1: you know, always kind of dancing. But you know, Will
Speaker 1: still a man, He's still a human being. He's not infallible.
Speaker 1: So that's the guy, and that's the guy that's the
Speaker 1: most dangerous the practice. The most dangerous dude was the
Speaker 1: guy on the edge, because I think Chris Rock took
Speaker 1: a slap for everybody that has done Will Smith. That
Speaker 1: het like distrospected him in the kind of way. I
Speaker 1: think that was his moment like I'm not putting up
Speaker 1: with this ship no more, and I'm gonna slap the
Speaker 1: shout of a motherfucker. Because if you saw the initial
Speaker 1: response to that, like when the camera pianto him, he
Speaker 1: was laughing along with everybody else. But then once I
Speaker 1: saw his wife kind of make that look like this,
Speaker 1: I said, it's about to go down now, wife, has
Speaker 1: let it be known that, hey, this dude disrespecting me,
Speaker 1: are you gonna do something about it? Because she's the
Speaker 1: main one that has taken every chance. It seems like
Speaker 1: every opportunity that she has to speak about their relationship,
Speaker 1: she makes Well look count like he's the weaker vessel
Speaker 1: in the relationship. I mean he should have he should
Speaker 1: have been put his foot down or put his foot
Speaker 1: in her ass. I don't you know whichever one you
Speaker 1: want to go with. But you know, Jada is definitely
Speaker 1: the precipitating factor for a lot of this BS. I mean,
Speaker 1: would have left when you would a level of transparent parency.
Speaker 1: You have to understand, you open yourself up to a
Speaker 1: bunch of bullshit, you know, and the comments social media,
Speaker 1: you know, you have to think a lot of the
Speaker 1: commentary with them, you know, for the past couple of
Speaker 1: years have become very you know, like vitriol, you know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying, acrimonious and hateful, you know, and people
Speaker 1: are still human, you know what I mean at the
Speaker 1: end of the day. So and then you know, we
Speaker 1: all gotta deal with and modulate all them emotions about Tupac,
Speaker 1: you know, he you know, she low key she didn't
Speaker 1: already went on red table talks talking about he ain't
Speaker 1: bangering her writer or something to that effect. Then you know,
Speaker 1: you know that she she was in love with Tupac
Speaker 1: and I think we all always wanted to be a badass,
Speaker 1: but he couldn't be that, or maybe I don't know.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying. Well, you think about the
Speaker 1: whole premise of the Fresh Prince of Beller. He talks
Speaker 1: about it. He got his ass both and his mom's
Speaker 1: shipping out of Philly up in a little you know,
Speaker 1: Roger Field or whatever. So like Will Smith, that's this
Speaker 1: moment that comes out and saying I would no longer
Speaker 1: be the world's bitch. But you know what, to think
Speaker 1: about it, you don't get no brownie points for slapping
Speaker 1: Chris Rock. Chris Rock is almost think to your old man,
Speaker 1: and he don't want no smoke because to think about it,
Speaker 1: if it was me up there, if it was Glasses
Speaker 1: up there, if it was you know, the Rock, hell,
Speaker 1: if it was Cat Williams up there, I doubt he
Speaker 1: would have you know, swung on Cat and somebody who
Speaker 1: you know gonna turn up and come back. Because you
Speaker 1: gotta think of how adually he turned around and walked away.
Speaker 1: He knew it wasn't nothing coming. I don't know, I
Speaker 1: think he would have did it to anybody, you think so. Yeah.
Speaker 1: But it's also like, I'm a huge fan of Chris Rock.
Speaker 1: Chris Rock is an awesome though huge fan of Will
Speaker 1: Smith says he was a fresh prince. But it's one
Speaker 1: thing to make a joke right like mine. This has
Speaker 1: kind of been a running thing, right since the first Oscars,
Speaker 1: would Chris Rock where he had that a lot of
Speaker 1: choice things to say about Jada and Will boycotting the Oscar,
Speaker 1: you know, a lot of them, the people from the
Speaker 1: culture was boycotting Oscars because obviously they felt they were
Speaker 1: mistreating black people. And he had a lot of choice
Speaker 1: things to say. And I don't know if those things
Speaker 1: were every you know result. So it's one thing that
Speaker 1: said when somebody not in the audience, it's another thing
Speaker 1: to say it. You know, you joke about my wife
Speaker 1: in a really sensitive place in front of her, you
Speaker 1: feel me. And even the laugh you're talking about it
Speaker 1: was a condescending laugh, like you know what I mean,
Speaker 1: Like I'm a laugh but you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: It wasn't a laugh like, oh, I thought this was funny.
Speaker 1: More or less, I'm just holding faced. So I think, Um,
Speaker 1: I think we're starting to come into a world where
Speaker 1: we really start to believe that people should not be
Speaker 1: held accountable for what they say. Like, and that's my issue.
Speaker 1: Like Chris Rock is a comedian, right, he's all time
Speaker 1: great top five guy, especially my error growing up. Um,
Speaker 1: But also I think most comedians know you could be
Speaker 1: held accountable for what you say. And usually comedians and
Speaker 1: R and B singers are usually the most feisty people,
Speaker 1: you mean, because they're used to being confronted about the
Speaker 1: stuff they said. So for Chris to make that joke
Speaker 1: about that man while he's sitting in the front to
Speaker 1: make it about his wife while they're sitting in the
Speaker 1: front row, you know, you gotta believe in your heart
Speaker 1: it's only so many jokes you could tell about any
Speaker 1: man and their wife. And me, for you joke about
Speaker 1: my wife, we're gonna have a problem. So it's like,
Speaker 1: if you joked about his wife, it just went the
Speaker 1: wrong way. And I think Chris Rock kind of as
Speaker 1: much as people don't believe this, I think Chris Rock
Speaker 1: knew he was wrong, but then let's let me touch
Speaker 1: on this a little bit too glasses. I mean, now
Speaker 1: we have to you know, Chris Rock just recently came
Speaker 1: out and he divulged that he's on the spectrum he
Speaker 1: has aspergers. So you know Chris Rock, So with that
Speaker 1: meaning that sometimes Chris Rock, you know, he struggles with
Speaker 1: social cues. Sometimes he can't read the room against on
Speaker 1: that bro because we're in a not in the society.
Speaker 1: We're in a place to where everybody has an excuse
Speaker 1: for their actions. Oh, I have as Burgers. He's this,
Speaker 1: he's that, he has this kind of Steinfeld has aspergers.
Speaker 1: There's not a comedy ever made a million dollars it
Speaker 1: doesn't have a diagnosabal psychician. Let me land on my point.
Speaker 1: Let me land on my point, because I'm gonna say something.
Speaker 1: Right with that being said, I think Chris Rock was
Speaker 1: doing his job of being a comedian. We all know,
Speaker 1: we all love comedy, right, you know, Peter is a
Speaker 1: comedian itself. You prow up on stage, you may have
Speaker 1: a you may if I sit in the front row
Speaker 1: with my wife, I gotta kind of almost expect this
Speaker 1: dude to say something crazy. You just hope he don't
Speaker 1: go to for all the line, right, but this is
Speaker 1: my thing, man us as black man. I was just
Speaker 1: speaking on you know, shut Off a Black Effect, the
Speaker 1: network that we owned, you know, Glass Shout the Dolly
Speaker 1: and those guys. They had an opportunity last week to
Speaker 1: speak to a room for the people of extinct people
Speaker 1: in the podcast the World at Um Pop movement. They're
Speaker 1: just now letting us start to speak and stuff like that.
Speaker 1: You know, I'm talking about black men, black people in general.
Speaker 1: We're starting to finally get our place in this thing,
Speaker 1: right with the oscars. It's been a long time coming, man,
Speaker 1: that our artists are actors, actresses gettnowledged for the great
Speaker 1: works that they were doing because twenty years ago they
Speaker 1: weren't getting the knowledge. Shell ten years ago they won.
Speaker 1: It took us a long road to get to the
Speaker 1: where we're at, man, and I just wish that he
Speaker 1: would have handled it in a different way, because you
Speaker 1: know what they say in their mind. I'm gonna tell you, Peter,
Speaker 1: I know you white, so you probably privy to those
Speaker 1: white secret discussions that you have to the side, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean. Yeah, but I'm pretty sure the
Speaker 1: conversation was this, like damn I Will Smith came at right.
Speaker 1: Just imagine if we had fifty center Snoop Dogg here.
Speaker 1: You follow what I'm saying. Nobody at the OSCARS is
Speaker 1: saying wouldn't have handled it like that. That's what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: But listen, though, listen, and my thing is this. I'm
Speaker 1: glad Will Smith didn't go to jail for this. I'm
Speaker 1: glad Chris Rock didn't press charges. But court, please believe
Speaker 1: had that been myself, glasses or you walk up on
Speaker 1: stage and slept, then the l APD would have drugged
Speaker 1: you out of there. They wouldn't have game a damn
Speaker 1: about you being who you were. If he was nominated
Speaker 1: you that got drug out and be able to press
Speaker 1: charges on your Chris Rock would have declined to press charges.
Speaker 1: Guess what were we're picking up this case? Court is
Speaker 1: going to jail. Yeah, we beat We be at the
Speaker 1: County at Wayside right now with no bond. But but
Speaker 1: but I think, honestly, I think I think our community
Speaker 1: is being a little bit more ridiculous than like even
Speaker 1: when I see it on the news and the wife
Speaker 1: was talking about it, they understand like Chris Rock was
Speaker 1: doing his job as a comedian and Will Smith was
Speaker 1: doing his job as a husband and me again sometimes
Speaker 1: and again at times like right, the life we live
Speaker 1: on this street life right is a bit primitive. It's
Speaker 1: pretty basic. It's basic, basic rules. So if you do
Speaker 1: something to me in front of everybody, I gotta do
Speaker 1: it to you in front of everybody, so you understand
Speaker 1: because you didn't make the joke in private and private,
Speaker 1: maybe I'll let it go. I'm like, man, hey, don't
Speaker 1: get at my wife like that. You have made this joke.
Speaker 1: You didn't turn my wife into a joke in front
Speaker 1: of all these people. I'm gonna slap the ship out
Speaker 1: to you now. I'm not seeing me. Y'all have stolen him,
Speaker 1: so I probably would have win jail because I'm not
Speaker 1: slapping on another grown man. I'm gonna fire ship up
Speaker 1: for me. But again, it's one of those things where
Speaker 1: I don't care which stage we have. And we gotta
Speaker 1: stop talking about them too, dude, like they just two
Speaker 1: black people. These is more time, more time, more time,
Speaker 1: million dollar men and me. They even though they're black,
Speaker 1: they is in another class of ship going up what
Speaker 1: we think. I think they're almost be in their status.
Speaker 1: I mean, I don't. I'm talking about actual cash, fun worth.
Speaker 1: I'm talking about they got money. So my point is
Speaker 1: if no, what I don't get is I hear a
Speaker 1: lot of men like, oh, she looked at him and
Speaker 1: he reacted. If you can't understand why a man would
Speaker 1: defend his wife's honor, Like we are in a really
Speaker 1: different place in the world, Like you know what I mean,
Speaker 1: Like if you thought for two seconds, feel me, Like
Speaker 1: if we go to a comedy show, right, and you
Speaker 1: gotta again, you gotta assess the risk. Right, if you
Speaker 1: joke about certain people, you know what I mean, you
Speaker 1: gotta assess that they might not think the joke is funny.
Speaker 1: And there is no vessel, whether hip hop or comedy
Speaker 1: or nowhere, where you can just say what you want
Speaker 1: to say and not be held accountable for it. It's
Speaker 1: just not a realistic aspect. It's true, you exactly right.
Speaker 1: We live in a society to where everyone wants these
Speaker 1: uh liberties and protections on certain stuff. I look at it,
Speaker 1: like we all know my son is an athlete, right,
Speaker 1: my son being a high profile After this whole life,
Speaker 1: I've had to stand by a look at certain reporters
Speaker 1: say stuff, certain reporters, you know what, um, certain opinions
Speaker 1: or whatever like that. And my thing is this, I
Speaker 1: don't mind someone stating an opinion or doing that, but
Speaker 1: when it becomes personal to where it feels like it's
Speaker 1: a personal attack on a kid or whoever it is,
Speaker 1: nobody has that right to do that. And I'm gonna
Speaker 1: tell you this, This may make this may force some
Speaker 1: people to start thinking before they left, was ever in
Speaker 1: their brain come out their mouth? They may have to
Speaker 1: start existing this stuff and they are like, well, you
Speaker 1: know what if I say this, man, I might look
Speaker 1: around and get slept and then again. But then again,
Speaker 1: O G. You have to figure man, all of that
Speaker 1: is subjective to you know what I'm saying, Like, we
Speaker 1: can't walk on eggshells. We can't expect comedians to walk
Speaker 1: on eggshells because what's offensive to one person may not
Speaker 1: be offensive to the other, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: So I think that's that's very personal, that it is subjective,
Speaker 1: so and even but but but even at that point,
Speaker 1: right court, because it's like, that's why we call comedians courageous.
Speaker 1: You know, That's why Dave Chappelle's last three for a podcast,
Speaker 1: they've used the term brave and courageous because we understand
Speaker 1: you could be held accountable. Hell, you can't post what
Speaker 1: you want on Instagram no more, and that's your platform
Speaker 1: that you built on your own. Again, like the concept
Speaker 1: of freedom of speech means you can't be legally and
Speaker 1: that's not real right because we know about conspiracy. You
Speaker 1: can say anything and they be like, well, you said it,
Speaker 1: so you're gonna prisit for just saying this. So even
Speaker 1: that concept freedom of speech means you can't be what
Speaker 1: the theory of it is, you can't be legally processful.
Speaker 1: You can't legally be prosecuted for what you said. But
Speaker 1: if you offend another human being, you know you may
Speaker 1: have to be held accountable. Somebody may come to me
Speaker 1: and be like, hey, what does that mean? Or like
Speaker 1: in christians suation, I still love Chris and I still
Speaker 1: love will feel me. I still look up to them
Speaker 1: brothers and and and all the entertainment they provided their brilliousness.
Speaker 1: But you know, both of them did their job. That's
Speaker 1: just how it goes sometimes. And as men, they could
Speaker 1: come together at at at some expensive restaurant and satturday differences.
Speaker 1: Maybe they can go in the backyard and line it
Speaker 1: up and they'll figure it out. But exactly for us
Speaker 1: to be as a society looking crazy because a man
Speaker 1: defended his wife's honor, we are in a different motherfucking time.
Speaker 1: That man ended his wife's honor. This nigger insulted his
Speaker 1: wife multiple times at the Oscars, multiple times a thousand jokes.
Speaker 1: It's sometimes the ship may not be funny. I might
Speaker 1: not be. Yeah, it can go over board. And see
Speaker 1: how long you think we've known each other, bro, how
Speaker 1: many years you think you know? If it's a joke, dog,
Speaker 1: I can take that. But when you get the joke
Speaker 1: in about maybe a condition that my wife may have
Speaker 1: or something like that, all I know is my wife's
Speaker 1: feelings are hurt. At that point, I am damn should
Speaker 1: go react if the person says something that it hurts
Speaker 1: my wife. I think everybody on this panel was gonna
Speaker 1: stand up and probably do the same thing that that
Speaker 1: Chris Rock deal. We may not do that that time,
Speaker 1: but I would have definitely had a conversation with Chris,
Speaker 1: especially because I know they got history. Yeah they have,
Speaker 1: they have a long history. Nothing and and and that's
Speaker 1: my point, like, what if nobody knows the conversations they've
Speaker 1: been having over the time since the last Oscars. You
Speaker 1: feel me when all the coach was boycatting Oscars and
Speaker 1: Chris was there, you feel me that again the depth
Speaker 1: of it. But the reality is, I don't think neither
Speaker 1: one of them was wrong. Now, if you know, I
Speaker 1: respect Chris like I I respect Chris for not prosecuting him,
Speaker 1: you know, I mean he understands. I think genuinely Chris
Speaker 1: thought himself like, damn, I should have told that joke.
Speaker 1: Why that nickel sitting there with his wife. I think
Speaker 1: he thought of that. I think that's kind of the
Speaker 1: thing that stopped him from reacting when he was like
Speaker 1: fuck because it's some kind of confusion that Chris is
Speaker 1: some kind of punk and that just ain't true. And
Speaker 1: Chris got a ship load of brothers and them niggas
Speaker 1: is tripping, so you can't be no punk with a
Speaker 1: lot of brothers. The nigga had some stuffles, So I
Speaker 1: think you know, there's a place where you know, it's
Speaker 1: two weird things going on, right, It's it's a weird
Speaker 1: thing where we're trying to like classify this as the
Speaker 1: whole culture. In a failure moment in front of white people. Literally,
Speaker 1: white people are at war in front of the whole
Speaker 1: world over nothing, Russia and Ukraine. And I don't think
Speaker 1: none of us like, well, you know, I look at
Speaker 1: how they're making the white race. Look, I don't think
Speaker 1: none of us is saying that right. And these are
Speaker 1: whole native countries of white folks, I mean, just white
Speaker 1: folks fighting over whatever right. We see Will Smith, we
Speaker 1: see multime million dollar actor Will Smith slapped multimillion dollar
Speaker 1: comedian Chris Rock and we're like, oh, look here they're
Speaker 1: shaming the black folks. So that's just this semi weird
Speaker 1: dynamic that's just stupid. Part two is the day we
Speaker 1: can shame a man for standing up for his wife's integrity.
Speaker 1: Feel me, like, what the fuck is going on in
Speaker 1: this world to where that's cool? We we we're gonna
Speaker 1: shame this man for defending his wife. Now, if we
Speaker 1: don't agree with when he did it, cool, and we
Speaker 1: don't agree with how he did it cool, but defending
Speaker 1: his wife's honor. Bro, this nigga said a joke to
Speaker 1: his wife that hurt her feelings, and it was about
Speaker 1: something that was medically not saying he even had knowledge.
Speaker 1: Nick if you talk about my wife Waite nigga and
Speaker 1: she got cancer, I might slap the ship out you too.
Speaker 1: You didn't have to know, nigga. That's the point of
Speaker 1: you know, being okay with the joke. You tell you
Speaker 1: gotta be okay and be willing to deal with it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I agree. I agree with some of what you're saying. Um,
Speaker 1: But like going back to like you said with Chris Rock, Um,
Speaker 1: once I thought about it, you know, a lot of
Speaker 1: people were trying to use it to you know, like
Speaker 1: man hood is a continuum, you know what I mean,
Speaker 1: So it's not predicated upon, you know, the toxic masculinity
Speaker 1: of it. Because Chris Rock turned the other cheek. I
Speaker 1: don't think he who I don't think. I don't you
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying. I think I think just like
Speaker 1: you Court, I think he thought about it. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: think he thought about it. Either thought I was wrong
Speaker 1: or it's not the time of place, or kind of
Speaker 1: was more stunned. But again, I don't get the whole
Speaker 1: as nigger because of the stage. Now, stage makes it
Speaker 1: a challenge. And also you gotta think right. The street
Speaker 1: rules only work when you pour you like some level
Speaker 1: of poverty. Your reputation is choice when you got that
Speaker 1: millions of motherfucking dollars. But almost don't give a funk
Speaker 1: what you're talking about now, Now what you're saying that
Speaker 1: that's the other side of it, because you gotta understand,
Speaker 1: Chris Rock got people to love him too. Everybody ain't
Speaker 1: rich like him to love him. Everybody don't have a
Speaker 1: lot to lose. Some of them motherfucker's that want to
Speaker 1: see wheels. Some of them would crash out, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean. Tony Rock, he's a comedian, but he
Speaker 1: ain't on Chris Rocks level, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: And Tony might want to smoke if he runs that
Speaker 1: will the line Tony Up. I think you could give
Speaker 1: him a farewell. This is the I think nothing about
Speaker 1: Will Smith make me think he a pump. I think
Speaker 1: not at all entertaining like us when I was a
Speaker 1: little kid, you know what I'm saying. And I think
Speaker 1: people here like I've seen the thing where people was
Speaker 1: talking about Jada told Tupac to not oh uh, the
Speaker 1: homie from now Laws cool brother um from Jersey. He
Speaker 1: was saying, you know, Jada told the Poli and the
Speaker 1: Polis in an interview that Jada told Pop don't beat
Speaker 1: a Will. I'm not sure he would have been with
Speaker 1: Will is a big goal and Will that like motherfucker's
Speaker 1: get that. You know, niggas think that because listen, one
Speaker 1: thing about me is like I got a couple of
Speaker 1: square homeboys. Everybody that I know ain't from the streets,
Speaker 1: right and they just they and I and I actually
Speaker 1: respect my square homeboys to stay in their lane more
Speaker 1: than I do the fake niggas that want to act
Speaker 1: like they really with that, but they're not, you know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. You know, so at the end of
Speaker 1: the day, man, like I said, I think that with
Speaker 1: Chris Rock, you know, I commend him on keeping poise
Speaker 1: and modulating his feelings in that moment. I wouldn't have
Speaker 1: been able to do it, you know what I'm saying, God,
Speaker 1: because because we still were still took. Also, we're still
Speaker 1: too close to holding like I call it, like the
Speaker 1: inflated value reputation. I mean, we're still too close to
Speaker 1: wear a reputation is a big but you know what,
Speaker 1: maybe maybe, but I don't know. Just in that this second,
Speaker 1: somebody putting their hands on me, I don't care where
Speaker 1: the stage is. You know, I could have a billion dollars.
Speaker 1: Is I'm a responding kind you know what I mean?
Speaker 1: And that's just innate, you know, so iour billion dollars,
Speaker 1: I don't know. If you got a billion dollars, it
Speaker 1: wouldn't be I hope I wouldn't be doing the same
Speaker 1: ship glasses log what'll be doing? But if you gotta,
Speaker 1: if you got a billion dollars, you can afford to
Speaker 1: do whatever it is and respond however you want, because
Speaker 1: at aillion, nobody is telling you anything. Nobody, you know,
Speaker 1: I felt was real quick. We can step off and
Speaker 1: take a quick break though for sponsors. Right now, I
Speaker 1: pay some bills real quick, and when we return, we
Speaker 1: would continue our discussion about the slap heard around the
Speaker 1: world against the chronicles. We'll be right back, all right.
Speaker 1: In the previous period we were talking about this whole
Speaker 1: thing with Will Smith and Chris rocking the slapt right, yea. Now,
Speaker 1: the one thing that we have to consider, right, and
Speaker 1: I'm no glasses. You said that everything can't be about
Speaker 1: race all the time. But the condition that she suffers
Speaker 1: from what is it called apecia? Aloppicia? All right? Alopecia
Speaker 1: almost exclusively affects black women. So someone that may ask
Speaker 1: the question was or maybe Chris I didn't write that joke,
Speaker 1: you had enough heart to say it. Then you know
Speaker 1: he had enough heart to say it. And I think
Speaker 1: black women in particular, dude, they always get looked at
Speaker 1: like they're gonna be okay, they can survive it. They're tough.
Speaker 1: If if I'm gonna tell you this right now, had
Speaker 1: that been a showish looking at you like you crazy
Speaker 1: and don't tell me what you think of, don't give
Speaker 1: us the white man? Are you? Are you gonna tell
Speaker 1: me you think a third party writer was going to
Speaker 1: predict in advance what a black woman was going to
Speaker 1: do with her hair and an award show, Well, no,
Speaker 1: I'm saying with somebody else said she been Oh somebody
Speaker 1: mentioned that that somebody else may have wrote the joke,
Speaker 1: but I said the same thing you said. They would
Speaker 1: have had to rent it in that pance. You know
Speaker 1: she's not gonna wear a wegg or do something whatever,
Speaker 1: the one without her hair. Yeah, but how did you
Speaker 1: say that again? You know you might have alopecia. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'll do it. That's crazy. I'm gonna so it's like
Speaker 1: I cut this ship off, you know, but wrong. It's
Speaker 1: like this, like I was, remember do you remember when
Speaker 1: Lisa Leslie got pushed down? It was a it was
Speaker 1: doing a basketball game and the benches clear and the
Speaker 1: coach um, I forget the guy's thing used to actually
Speaker 1: playing the NBA and everything. He kind of shoved her
Speaker 1: a little bit and she was like up leading across
Speaker 1: the floor like you know, he was just trying to
Speaker 1: break up the fight. He didn't do it on purpose,
Speaker 1: though he didn't push her. He heat knowing that, right,
Speaker 1: But I noticed nobody talked about that dog. It's a
Speaker 1: whole bunch of stuff, man, that sisters go through and
Speaker 1: nobody is ever there to protect them. So and I
Speaker 1: think it wasn't about the joke. Though I stand on that.
Speaker 1: I believe that it was not about the joke. It
Speaker 1: was about the narrative. I've seen d Ray I've seen
Speaker 1: d Ray Davis say some super disrespectful ship in the crowd,
Speaker 1: you know, on the stage, I should say to the crowd,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean? And and he been in
Speaker 1: reference to a person's like it's just a little bit
Speaker 1: that I would see him do. I don't know if
Speaker 1: he still does it. But basically, I mean, he basically
Speaker 1: clowned on the dude. If if the dudes girl stood
Speaker 1: up like he like he said, it was a bit
Speaker 1: that he did. But you know, and nobody got mad.
Speaker 1: So I think you have to understand context too. So
Speaker 1: you know, I think comedy I don't know. But but
Speaker 1: Right has been in skirmishes though over Joe. I can't
Speaker 1: believe people don't think that. I don't doubt that the
Speaker 1: Right being in some ship, Cat being in some ship
Speaker 1: like the cat. The cat doesn't himself. But I'm saying
Speaker 1: that he initiates it. But but but I think I
Speaker 1: see that's not fair because I still don't believe. I
Speaker 1: think Cat that comes off. That's I think Cat gets
Speaker 1: a hard time because you know, Cat is a bit.
Speaker 1: People do that people people do me too, and people
Speaker 1: do funk with Cat. People kind of people pick with Cat.
Speaker 1: I'm not with y'all people funk with cat. People be
Speaker 1: looking at Cat. Yeah, people funk with cat man. They
Speaker 1: see cat and be like, man, what cats actually want?
Speaker 1: And that's my point where we look at him crazy
Speaker 1: because he ago. But that's what I think of all comedians.
Speaker 1: I don't think there's not one comedian. I think Jim
Speaker 1: carry a throw hands because he understands, you know, people
Speaker 1: may get offended. I think that's the that's what makes
Speaker 1: the comedian job. Don't have Asperger's sure he do. Sure,
Speaker 1: I'm positive he do. He might have to have a
Speaker 1: lot more than that. We all know. That's why we
Speaker 1: love our comedians right, because they may say something off
Speaker 1: the cuff. For sure, it's funny. We all sit up
Speaker 1: and kicking laugh, but it's not so funny when the
Speaker 1: joke is on. You were you the one being up
Speaker 1: there richly, dude, because I want to tell you this,
Speaker 1: I didn't know. Me and my wife wanted this comedy
Speaker 1: thing one time. Man. And you know, for people that know,
Speaker 1: my wife is Mexican. So we're sitting up in the front. Bro,
Speaker 1: I'm sitting at the smile and I'm looking at one.
Speaker 1: I'm laughing. He goes in on this. People like a
Speaker 1: few chairs down, keep laughing, kicking and Hi hide and
Speaker 1: then he said, what's your big head ass laughing at
Speaker 1: your water heard ass? Everybody then read look at me
Speaker 1: and start laughing. And he said, so I'm like this,
Speaker 1: And then he said, what's you laughing for with the
Speaker 1: big gass chief. He said, okay, old on, so you
Speaker 1: black as you're missing. You guys have kids? Yeah we
Speaker 1: got children. Yeah, you know we're laughing and stuff front
Speaker 1: to be just sports. He said, Wow, y'all got the
Speaker 1: Oltiman thief. They fast, He said something like, he said,
Speaker 1: they they thieves that can run fast. And I was like, damn,
Speaker 1: that's fucked up, you know what I mean. He's pretty
Speaker 1: much that clowning the dog. And so I started feeling
Speaker 1: some kind of way dog. Of course you did. And
Speaker 1: I left like five minutes later because I really didn't
Speaker 1: jump on stage and just think it wasn't a distance.
Speaker 1: We had to take a little walk. Yeah, at once
Speaker 1: that walk he had to take once he got up.
Speaker 1: It wasn't over turned down because you look like the
Speaker 1: biggest bitch in the world. If you get up to
Speaker 1: go run up on stage, you gotta take that walk.
Speaker 1: Just turn around. They're gonna say, okay, we all thought
Speaker 1: about it, you know what I mean. But I was
Speaker 1: right there, like maybe two feet from this dude, and
Speaker 1: it took all I had not to just sweep his
Speaker 1: legs or some of them jump up from stage and
Speaker 1: just knock his ass out. Because when everybody in the
Speaker 1: whole room was laughing. Next when you look and see
Speaker 1: your wife laughing next, you you kind of just like, damn,
Speaker 1: this motherfucker's disrespecting me now. But Dan O g you
Speaker 1: gotta understand, Like if you're going to go see D. L. Hugley,
Speaker 1: you know, d Ray, you gotta know what you're dealing with.
Speaker 1: You understand context, and you understand what you're going you
Speaker 1: know what I mean, Like I got fired up. I
Speaker 1: got fired up by Chris Spencer. Chris Chris Spencer, fire
Speaker 1: my suck. And and on top of that, I was
Speaker 1: sitting in the front and I was late, so I
Speaker 1: come in and of course as soon as he's seen me,
Speaker 1: he just started going in. I got all the steroid jokes,
Speaker 1: all the jails jokes, I got everything, you know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. But I understood who I was coming to see,
Speaker 1: and I understood I was sitting in the front. So
Speaker 1: I think, you know, if you're sensitive, I think just
Speaker 1: people in general, if you're sensitive and you don't want
Speaker 1: to be the butt of the jokes. And again, you know,
Speaker 1: contingent upon who you're coming to see, ship sit your
Speaker 1: ass in the back where they can't see you. Yeah. Also, also,
Speaker 1: like I said, I've seen d Ray and the Ray
Speaker 1: is my god, solid dude. You know what, I met
Speaker 1: him a couple of times. Fun what he cooled dude,
Speaker 1: But sid d Ray he said, Shi, And I know
Speaker 1: d Ray go hands. So he's gonna to have some
Speaker 1: because too far. Yeah, and that's what he don't even
Speaker 1: try to be funny. He just trying to make a person. Man. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I like you offended. If the Ray feels like you offended,
Speaker 1: really don't make leaning to it more, that's gonna make
Speaker 1: him even more so. So I so I do think
Speaker 1: you know, that's part of the courageousness of being a comedic,
Speaker 1: like like a hip hop artist. It's courageous because you're
Speaker 1: supposed to, you know, like like you're supposed to take
Speaker 1: un charted journeys, you know what I'm saying, uncharted discussions
Speaker 1: and you bring them public. You know what I'm saying,
Speaker 1: places that the culture has never been, and you bring
Speaker 1: them public. You bring them out for everybody to see.
Speaker 1: But everybody don't have to like it. Like we can
Speaker 1: argue that that roasting somebody and making comedy and and
Speaker 1: commentary is two different things, you know, But I agree
Speaker 1: totally right. But I'm saying we're talking about somebody roasting
Speaker 1: somebody like Chris Rock. That was the beginning of a roast,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying. That was even when we
Speaker 1: was walking up, He's like up there king Richard as
Speaker 1: a man. Yeah, because I think I didn't think he
Speaker 1: who's gonna go that far? And I don't think for
Speaker 1: two minutes he thought it was gonna go that far.
Speaker 1: You know, he had his hands behind his back and
Speaker 1: he leaned his face out. I think he was gonna
Speaker 1: whisper some to him or you're a funny push or something,
Speaker 1: and this ship went left quick. So that's my point,
Speaker 1: Like I'm not saying, just like if a transgender person
Speaker 1: walked up and one to day Chappelle fade, shouldn't nobody
Speaker 1: be surprised? Right? Transgender you know, because they have been
Speaker 1: the brunt of his joke. Somebody could really be offended.
Speaker 1: And I get it right, there's a legal asset that
Speaker 1: has to be had, which we don't have ship to
Speaker 1: do with because we ain't the police. But from a
Speaker 1: regular level of human beings, we should understand that at times,
Speaker 1: you know, some of these roads could go you know
Speaker 1: to a place. Well, I get it in real life.
Speaker 1: In real life if I get it, but again, we
Speaker 1: have to people gotta understand context, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: Like me and Bosco was one hundred, was having this
Speaker 1: conversation and I was telling him the same thing. I
Speaker 1: was like, you know, I was kind of telling them, bro,
Speaker 1: you should lean into you know, you know, the culture
Speaker 1: of social media and content creators. I was like, a
Speaker 1: lot of it because it's tricky when you're dealing with
Speaker 1: street guys, you know what I mean. We have a
Speaker 1: different understanding, you know when it comes to sense of
Speaker 1: humor or roasting and different things like that. But it's
Speaker 1: not that serious when you understand the form that it's
Speaker 1: said in, you know, and the context of which it said.
Speaker 1: So if you roasting somebody and it's the social media
Speaker 1: thing and y'all going back and forth, that don't mean that,
Speaker 1: you know, people need to it needs to result to
Speaker 1: violence or or you know, anything like that. I think
Speaker 1: sometimes people just got to relax, you know, because it's
Speaker 1: coming from a comedian. It's not coming from you know,
Speaker 1: someone that's you know, you're trying to get hired on
Speaker 1: from a job or or something like that. It can't
Speaker 1: even be personal because they don't know you personally, So
Speaker 1: how can you take it personal? Well, I'm gonna share
Speaker 1: a clip and when something went too far, tell me
Speaker 1: what you guys think about this? Right here? Can you
Speaker 1: gotta see that clip? Don't get a twisted she so
Speaker 1: let me. I'll be hurting you. You all leave this.
Speaker 1: I I've been around the world furdays, battles and motherfucking times. No,
Speaker 1: my little president wasn't my friend but her. I'll protect
Speaker 1: this an occasion fear putting a DJ hold on yo.
Speaker 1: You gotta fuck up. I'm trying to change, yo. She
Speaker 1: chucks out the comedians to take up. Cuse, come on there,
Speaker 1: because tell a nice sight for her. You gon night
Speaker 1: Gate City time, Nigga, I told you what sol Cus
Speaker 1: then teat you like you ain't know this and fuck
Speaker 1: your wife? He DJ. Now, let me ask you all this.
Speaker 1: Did that go too far? Oh? Yeah, yeah, that was
Speaker 1: just that. That was just a whole bunch of ignorant ship.
Speaker 1: It went too far on both both parts. You know
Speaker 1: what I mean. Once you start, you know, heckling the
Speaker 1: person with the mic, for one, you have to know
Speaker 1: that they have the mic, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: But the comedian, he definitely went way overboard. He made
Speaker 1: it personal. He definitely made a person didn't really go
Speaker 1: overboard because he's up there trying to perform a job.
Speaker 1: And yeah, the woman that's been heckling the crowd all night,
Speaker 1: Yeah that motherfucker' I probably shot that. That's where you
Speaker 1: got security though. That's where if somebody is disturbing the show,
Speaker 1: you have security removed them, or you you have the
Speaker 1: people you know at the event, make her be quiet
Speaker 1: or remove them. He made it personal because he's still
Speaker 1: that he doing his job. But he still gotta lead.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying. You still gotta step out
Speaker 1: that spot and lead, you know. So, Yeah, but it
Speaker 1: was it was bad all the way around, all them
Speaker 1: folks ignorant. I know somebody died that night, huh. I
Speaker 1: don't know, you know, but probably not. But that was
Speaker 1: the move nigger I don't ever seen. I wouldn't have
Speaker 1: made one. I wouldn't have made one joke. I just
Speaker 1: waited in the part I wouldn't have had with me.
Speaker 1: I wouldn't have said that either, said that one joke.
Speaker 1: I wait in the park A lot point terrorized. What happened. Man,
Speaker 1: he part of people. He probably would have really been
Speaker 1: a bad place with me that because he kind of
Speaker 1: took to me. It's one thing and being funny, but
Speaker 1: it's a point that you can go to the world
Speaker 1: ain't funny no more. It's hateful and it's vitriol. It's
Speaker 1: it's mean. Yeah, And I can't hear the audience know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying, So I ain't gonna just do anim
Speaker 1: like that court, Like I don't know what was being
Speaker 1: said to to the to held me on the stage.
Speaker 1: So but I mean, man, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: But that's why I say, like, like the freedom of
Speaker 1: speech thing is more of a legal thing, right, that
Speaker 1: means you not you're not supposed to be prosecuted for
Speaker 1: what you say, right, I mean we know that ship
Speaker 1: ain't no good obviously again back to conspiracy, right, but
Speaker 1: that's the theory of it. Outside of that, every then
Speaker 1: you say, you could be held accountable. So you know
Speaker 1: what I mean. It's that's why I watch what I say.
Speaker 1: I'm really choice with what I say to other human being.
Speaker 1: Like I never called another man a bit. I'm a
Speaker 1: just real talk I mean, because and I think you
Speaker 1: know one thing that I kind of live by and
Speaker 1: it may be extreme, but again, you understand glasses and
Speaker 1: I'm sure you do too. Still, um, coming from and
Speaker 1: you know, Peter, you may, I don't know your background,
Speaker 1: but you know, coming from my environment, you understand that. Like,
Speaker 1: once you make up in your mind that you're gonna
Speaker 1: say anything disrespectful to a man, no no matter how
Speaker 1: egregious you have to, you really have to make up
Speaker 1: in your mind that you're either willing to die or
Speaker 1: kill about that, because it can go that far. You know.
Speaker 1: You know how many times in the hood where nigga's
Speaker 1: have been playing a dozen you know, even Willie D
Speaker 1: said it, what what was the song? He had? Homie?
Speaker 1: Don't play that? Stop your whole boys grill, because that's
Speaker 1: how niggas get killed. Nigga's like a joke when you're serious,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying. So you know, at the
Speaker 1: end of the day, if you're not willing to die
Speaker 1: out that or kill about that, then just leave people alone,
Speaker 1: you know, because my point is that you brought up
Speaker 1: Bosco right, and that's a nigga I funk with. You know,
Speaker 1: I'm proud of I feel like I know what he
Speaker 1: where he came from. I know he changed his life
Speaker 1: and found the space. But it be when he heat
Speaker 1: nigga's up, niggers really want to fighting. So again it's
Speaker 1: it's that's why I don't really disrespect other men. Like
Speaker 1: if if in my mind I want to disrespect you,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna just go to the final level, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean, Like, I'm gonna just go because that way,
Speaker 1: we got a real problem. If I disrespect you and
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna call your names over the phone, not
Speaker 1: gonna call your names in person, We're not gonna get
Speaker 1: into no shouting mount matches of disrespect. At that point,
Speaker 1: I need to just show you exactly what I think
Speaker 1: of you. Let's peel on that back though, glasses. I mean,
Speaker 1: think about that though. That is something that that we're
Speaker 1: taught and that that we have kind of inherited from
Speaker 1: my environment. But think about that though. I don't know
Speaker 1: that that's necessarily a normal thing that we should be
Speaker 1: like that because think about it as black people, especially
Speaker 1: you know, we deal with each other so heavy handedly,
Speaker 1: to the point that Dan, we can't even joke with
Speaker 1: each other, you know, because if you I watch a
Speaker 1: lot of these content creators like Bosco and so forth.
Speaker 1: Like even having Bosco and crypt Mac on my show,
Speaker 1: you know, I tried to be mindful and cognizant not
Speaker 1: to feed into the bullshit, even though they're opposing influencers,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying. So you have to be
Speaker 1: real careful and like I was telling Bosco, I said, man,
Speaker 1: you know it's cool that I think you're creating the
Speaker 1: culture of where it's okay to joke, it's okay to
Speaker 1: have a sense of humor. Yeah, I'm firing your ass up,
Speaker 1: but I don't want to kill you. I don't want
Speaker 1: to you know what I'm saying. I don't want to
Speaker 1: do nothing to you. It's all entertainment, you know. So
Speaker 1: I think if you you know, again, people have to
Speaker 1: come back to context. You know, the ship ain't that serious.
Speaker 1: Like again, it's one thing for somebody that you don't
Speaker 1: know to walking down the street and they start disrespecting you.
Speaker 1: But it's another thing, you know, if you're in a
Speaker 1: comedy show or you're dealing with someone who that's their
Speaker 1: brand or or that's what they do, that's their stick
Speaker 1: or whatever, and they lock in on you I mean,
Speaker 1: you can remove yourself at that point. You know, I
Speaker 1: don't think it to be so so so you know extreme, Well, yeah,
Speaker 1: I guess I agree to some personally me Like I said,
Speaker 1: I just I feel like some people are blessed with
Speaker 1: with ye and some people aren't, and people tend to
Speaker 1: take advantage of it. You will bully other people with
Speaker 1: with right, and you know they will assault you with
Speaker 1: intellect people. Doesn't mean he tries his best not to.
Speaker 1: But Pete, I've seen you people very great. I'm just
Speaker 1: joking because Pete really he can disarm people with his wits.
Speaker 1: So but I've seen people who are really witty, right,
Speaker 1: like really intelligent, and they bully people mentally with the
Speaker 1: things they say and then somebody else's prize possession, maybe
Speaker 1: their physical demeanor. I mean. And that's why I say,
Speaker 1: like it's a thin line and you just gotta be
Speaker 1: careful with how you do how you handle people in general,
Speaker 1: even on all facets of life. And like I said,
Speaker 1: I genuinely believe in none of the arts. You mean,
Speaker 1: is it okay to disrespect or insult people? And if
Speaker 1: you do, you kind of gotta be ready for you know,
Speaker 1: like we say we just were saying that, like you
Speaker 1: get learned, like me, watch what because it's certain niggas.
Speaker 1: You know, when you grow up with these niggas, you're like,
Speaker 1: if you joke with this nigga, you're gonna be in
Speaker 1: a fight. Yeah, because you know how they are, and
Speaker 1: it's nothing wrong with them that that's just how they
Speaker 1: feel about the jokes. They not like that. And since
Speaker 1: you had the perfect understanding, the perfect descriptions, freedom speaks
Speaker 1: to just watch what you say because yeah, in the
Speaker 1: quarter of the copinion, and now we have cancel culture,
Speaker 1: you know which I hate. I hate cancel culture because
Speaker 1: you know, it's says the standard, like society wants to
Speaker 1: hold people to a standard that they can't hold themselves too.
Speaker 1: That's what cancel culture is, just an idea because all
Speaker 1: that he is is a group of niggas a small
Speaker 1: group of niggas that think they're being a group of
Speaker 1: people that think they so bed You just canceled in
Speaker 1: your own mind, because I get to see that be
Speaker 1: effective because I've see people but we canceling this culture.
Speaker 1: If I still want to watch that show, we'll watch that.
Speaker 1: I don't give a funk what they said. Still I
Speaker 1: mean what I mean. Yeah, that's what I mean by
Speaker 1: cancel culture. Like now they talk about Will Smith bad
Speaker 1: boys for all of a sudden they want to halt it.
Speaker 1: Then it was something else that's ridiculous because it's it's
Speaker 1: it's unrealistic. We're all with None of us are infallible,
Speaker 1: none of us are perfect, especially for man defending his
Speaker 1: white like I don't care listening. I don't care if
Speaker 1: he got a d U I I don't care if
Speaker 1: he just punched him, just because whatever he stepped over.
Speaker 1: At the end of the day, you know what I'm saying,
Speaker 1: the people that are pushing his project back and making
Speaker 1: these decisions, let's look into their life, Let's look into
Speaker 1: their ship. You see what I'm saying, and see what
Speaker 1: their transgressions are. That's the part of cancel culture I
Speaker 1: don't like. It's because they start to create this unrealistic
Speaker 1: measure of perfection that doesn't exist for any of us.
Speaker 1: But that's also why you gotta just be the wrong
Speaker 1: nigga you are. And this is exactly and this is
Speaker 1: why I said, Will Smith did himself a disservice from
Speaker 1: way back thirty years ago by painting the picture of
Speaker 1: being this squeaky clean, you know, acquiescent to everybody and
Speaker 1: all of that ship to where now him being a
Speaker 1: man or just being a regular person, to responding like
Speaker 1: a regular person, it's like, oh my god, you know
Speaker 1: will not But if the Will didn't do that, he
Speaker 1: wouldn't ever been in the front row to begin with.
Speaker 1: I agree with what Peter been in the building the beginning,
Speaker 1: But that's why it's also dope. It ain't always worth
Speaker 1: being in the front row right right for me because
Speaker 1: I agree with Court, like cancel. Culture is a real thing,
Speaker 1: and I've conceded certain things right because I will never
Speaker 1: be what other people want me to be. I'm just
Speaker 1: going to be who I remember going on the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: But Angelie, he asked me, would you hit a woman?
Speaker 1: Hell yeah, the reason hit to anybody? What's he do
Speaker 1: to me? And she just thought that was so phenomenal, Like,
Speaker 1: don't opinions of our guests, don't use the host all right,
Speaker 1: heart media, listen again. I get it. We live in
Speaker 1: the space to what people are scared to say, what
Speaker 1: they think. I refuse to live in that space. And
Speaker 1: if it keeps me at the front row at Oscars,
Speaker 1: I'm fine, fuck oscars and listen, I'm agree with you.
Speaker 1: I don't know. Yeah, no, no, I'm saying she She's
Speaker 1: like yeah, because if you say that, I was like,
Speaker 1: I don't care. You asked me a question. I'm giving
Speaker 1: you an honest anster, like, what has she done to me?
Speaker 1: What exactly did she do to me? So I can
Speaker 1: figure out exactly what I would do? And I remember
Speaker 1: doing a brilliant idiots and I was having a conversation
Speaker 1: with Charlette Magne the True and they was like, yeah,
Speaker 1: glasses blah blah, Yeah, I'm tresphobic. Oh you can't say that.
Speaker 1: Why can't I have a genuine fear of trans people?
Speaker 1: People don't think you hate somebody. I ignorance. When we
Speaker 1: gonna have when I'm not mad, that don't mean I'm
Speaker 1: not gonna be scared. But Flame is a cross dresser
Speaker 1: that's different. Blame is not trying to convince you that
Speaker 1: she's anything outside of Flame. There are people in this
Speaker 1: world that were born males that want me to see
Speaker 1: them as women. That scares me. All right, I think
Speaker 1: we should move to the next topic right now, Court,
Speaker 1: And you see what I'm skid like, I didn't even
Speaker 1: say nothing bad. I understand exactly what you're saying, but
Speaker 1: I'm not saying nothing bad. I despise cancel culture. But
Speaker 1: at the same time, I understand that with social media, right,
Speaker 1: because everybody is cheap, and it all comes back to
Speaker 1: winning down, come back to the money, and that's all
Speaker 1: it comes back to. Right. So what happens is if
Speaker 1: you say something that goes against the norm, goes against
Speaker 1: the you know, the faith, puritanical notions of the mainstream
Speaker 1: media and all of that, then it hurts sponsorship, It
Speaker 1: hurts dollars. That's why they really back up from it,
Speaker 1: because of public opinion, you know what I mean. And
Speaker 1: social media is a gift and the curse in that sense,
Speaker 1: because people are cheap. All they take is for the
Speaker 1: tide the terms, like record companies say, they say all
Speaker 1: the time, the war is won in the comments. You know,
Speaker 1: record companies got whole you know, they got a whole
Speaker 1: team of people that sit up with a bunch of
Speaker 1: different accounts to you know, something bad out there. They
Speaker 1: got a bunch of people with accounts to go in
Speaker 1: there and sway to tie, to sway the narrative, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean. So at the end of the day,
Speaker 1: that's what it comes down to. But I'm with you, bro.
Speaker 1: I understand etiquette, and I understand tact, and I understand
Speaker 1: couth in time and place. But we should still be
Speaker 1: able to be true to who we are and say
Speaker 1: what we feel. And it's not always. It doesn't everybody's
Speaker 1: not gonna think the same, everybody's not gonna agree, and
Speaker 1: we can agree to disagree respectfully. I have a revelation, guys, um,
Speaker 1: we're living in an era where people do not like
Speaker 1: the truth. If you tell the truth, you can be
Speaker 1: looked at it. Um, almost you almos looked at it.
Speaker 1: Ride if you gotta tell the truth. If I go
Speaker 1: outside the day and my neighbor says, hey, Mr Steel,
Speaker 1: how are you doing, I say, you know what, Your
Speaker 1: breath is horrible. You should go brush your teeth. It
Speaker 1: may be true. She's gonna go back in the house
Speaker 1: and say, you know what the guy down there is.
Speaker 1: He was being rude, and I would to being rude.
Speaker 1: I was telling you that you would have bad breath,
Speaker 1: and that's why I refused to conform to societal norm
Speaker 1: at that point. Like if we can't be honest, like
Speaker 1: I could see if I was just speaking off ignorance emotions.
Speaker 1: I'm these are literal thoughts that have been processed out
Speaker 1: and people. The thing is because people refuse to you
Speaker 1: that they're so intellectually lazy to entertain the conversation. It's like, well, no,
Speaker 1: this is what I have to think, because society says
Speaker 1: I have to think. This is easy and I'm not subscribing.
Speaker 1: Fore me, like I counseled my subscription to that. I'm cool.
Speaker 1: So before we um because I see we're running out
Speaker 1: of time. Kelly's the time limit. Oh no, it's not
Speaker 1: a time limine. But I want to get this off.
Speaker 1: I want to really have some I really want to
Speaker 1: have some dialogue about this. California is the first state
Speaker 1: to start proceedings on offering us as a people reparations.
Speaker 1: Now they have a UM, they have a task force
Speaker 1: that they've established, and UM, I guess there's average this
Speaker 1: task force and forcing. June of two thousand twenty one,
Speaker 1: State of California initiated the Reparations Task Force to consider
Speaker 1: questions of conversation for the dependents of the victims of
Speaker 1: the tail slavery. The task forces to report to the
Speaker 1: state legislator in June of two thousand and twenty three
Speaker 1: to make recommendations. So now I'm seeing that this is
Speaker 1: going out to two thousand and twenty three. This is
Speaker 1: probably money we would never get, Bro, because it's a
Speaker 1: consideration to possibly think about, considering the thought of like
Speaker 1: that ship was all a bunch of nothing. Certainly, wife
Speaker 1: called Pete. I don't know, y'all do language you listen
Speaker 1: to this though? Bro, it is significant that the demand
Speaker 1: finds its home in California. For all states, the demand
Speaker 1: for reparations has been consistently rejected at the national level,
Speaker 1: but its proponents have found support here. In the Andebellum
Speaker 1: California deported runaway slaves back to the South, but nonetheless
Speaker 1: remained a free states government, opposed the expansion of slavery
Speaker 1: into the state, and supported the Union of the Civil War.
Speaker 1: When the Reparations Task Force were kicked off in Midge
Speaker 1: two thousand twenty one, California Secretary is Secretary of State
Speaker 1: Shirley Webber asked why in California, why not somewhere else?
Speaker 1: Why did we not do it in the stuth? It's
Speaker 1: not us then, who? But see what they're saying the
Speaker 1: motion passed Fier for the state of the eligibility would
Speaker 1: be determined by individual being in African American, descent of
Speaker 1: a chattel enslaved person, or the descendant of a free
Speaker 1: black person living in the US prior to the end
Speaker 1: of the nineteenth century. This criteria excludes black African immigrants,
Speaker 1: of which there are more than three hundred thousand California.
Speaker 1: So they're saying that you have to be able to
Speaker 1: go back and prove your lineage. You have to be
Speaker 1: able to say, Okay, I had a grandmother that was
Speaker 1: living in Mississippi during the eighteen hundreds during this time.
Speaker 1: A lot of people may not have those resources to
Speaker 1: do that. That's why we need to how do you
Speaker 1: we need That's why we need to be prepared forgive
Speaker 1: me for being Peter, you know a capitalists, right. We
Speaker 1: need to focus right now and create a corporation in
Speaker 1: California where we put together a way to help people
Speaker 1: trace their lineage back in exchange. That's what I was
Speaker 1: telling court before we came because because I'm gonna tell
Speaker 1: you what's gonna happen with this jing boy, We'll be up.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna everywhere. I'm gonna tell you what's gonna happen, Brom.
Speaker 1: Just like you have people. You remember when they established
Speaker 1: certain benefits for people that were wrongly incarcerated for marijuana,
Speaker 1: and they came out and said, we're gonna help you
Speaker 1: be able to legally do that. They get, you know,
Speaker 1: special licensing considerations and all the other stuff. You saw
Speaker 1: at luge of businesses popped up just designed to get
Speaker 1: in on that and say, Okay, we're gonna help you.
Speaker 1: But now you get these guys come out of prison,
Speaker 1: they're pretty much working for somebody. Now. They don't have
Speaker 1: their own business. They're using them because they get the benefits.
Speaker 1: I can see some white corporation being small. We're going
Speaker 1: to help the black people get what they want, and
Speaker 1: we're gonna give them up the costs. They're gonna get
Speaker 1: the total something, but we're going to collect the risk.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna tell you, bro, a lot of people are
Speaker 1: not going to have the resources to be able to
Speaker 1: go back and prove that they're great great great great
Speaker 1: grandmother was a slave. Hence brothers. That's why I think
Speaker 1: that that's the loophole right there, because they know that's
Speaker 1: my three brothers right this this at you know, not Pete,
Speaker 1: but still because if you do it, Pete this, they're
Speaker 1: gonna be the I'm like, fuck, whatever you do, if
Speaker 1: you help somebody you in trouble, you can nobody get
Speaker 1: no money. White people might steal glasses and quote, we
Speaker 1: need to figure that out right now, put together a
Speaker 1: plan to help people trace it back at a small
Speaker 1: fee of I think that's a that's a smart business model.
Speaker 1: But I think that too, And just in my opinion,
Speaker 1: I think that I think it's bullshit because to be
Speaker 1: honest with you, I think they just need to give
Speaker 1: black people period, you know what I'm saying, because we're
Speaker 1: all descendants of slaves, and and no matter what you
Speaker 1: gotta think, it's not just slavery. Why you gotta stop
Speaker 1: it at slavery, you know, Let's talk about the systemic racism.
Speaker 1: Let's talk about the Drake Coney and prison laws, Let's
Speaker 1: talk about the crack epidemic. It's a lot of ship,
Speaker 1: they got a lot. So I think that it should
Speaker 1: just be minorities, particularly black people African American. We know
Speaker 1: we didn't we wasn't born here. I don't know that
Speaker 1: my great great great great I'm sure somebody in my
Speaker 1: bloodline was a slave. But I'm black, so I wasn't
Speaker 1: born here in America. I got here something my people
Speaker 1: got here, something that almost passed. They almost see it.
Speaker 1: We're gonna give any person this African American outside of
Speaker 1: someone that came directly from Amerrica. Right, that was on
Speaker 1: the table and it barely failed, like barely feels like
Speaker 1: five or four or something like that. Yeah, because I
Speaker 1: get because Brock could have got some of that money
Speaker 1: that and I don't but that could have got one
Speaker 1: but much money. You know. My thing is what reparations
Speaker 1: look like. But see, but now you gotta talk about
Speaker 1: and said, we gotta start talking aout how much money
Speaker 1: we're talking about right now? The things I don't think
Speaker 1: much money. I don't think it should just be in money,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. I think that it should
Speaker 1: be you know, it should be pretty much whatever with
Speaker 1: advanced the culture. I think if it's a free education,
Speaker 1: I mean, like the Native America's got casinos. I think
Speaker 1: even Italian people, uh got some reparations. Everybody then got reparations.
Speaker 1: But us right, but tell us those reparations that homelan
Speaker 1: is it in the form of a home loan, a
Speaker 1: free Edgercy don't see that. But then what I think
Speaker 1: it should be a compination. I think it should be
Speaker 1: a combination of cash and several other considerations. Let's say this,
Speaker 1: because I'm gonna tell you this right now. If they
Speaker 1: come with a thing and say, okay, we can giving
Speaker 1: everybody um over the age of forty a hundred thousand,
Speaker 1: we're giving everybody this age, that's bullshit. That's what I'm
Speaker 1: saying this. I don't think this country can afford reparations
Speaker 1: because my thing they know they can't, Yes, they can't. Well,
Speaker 1: my thing is this. They that ship with cope right
Speaker 1: now when you just looked out for Ukraine and she
Speaker 1: ain't got nothing. I think that every person in this
Speaker 1: country should do no less than to three million dollars,
Speaker 1: no less than every person, every black person, every sort
Speaker 1: of certain games. Now, my thing is this, I don't
Speaker 1: know about that. Some people gonna misappropriate some ship. Bad listen,
Speaker 1: hear me out here right right, go get on, you
Speaker 1: won't know the gold change. We just need to make
Speaker 1: sure we sthing this. I don't think they should be
Speaker 1: able to come back and tell us how to spend it.
Speaker 1: I think if if the nigger down the street is
Speaker 1: dumb enough to go spenders wants being Let's say it
Speaker 1: winds up being five thousand dollars a person. Right, you're
Speaker 1: gonna see an influx of new vehicles on the road.
Speaker 1: And they're not dumb. They're doing this to thry to
Speaker 1: accountan me because this we give it's coming right, is
Speaker 1: going up catillacs, is boring up what niggas desirved to
Speaker 1: have it. You know what, I want to see a
Speaker 1: nigga just Gucci down fi me had to that anyway,
Speaker 1: I don't want to see that. I see that already
Speaker 1: for them. I want to see nigga. You know what
Speaker 1: one thing I loved about all of the the loans
Speaker 1: and the and the E D D s. It was
Speaker 1: nice to see nigga shine. I don't get funk with
Speaker 1: nobody say. You know how many niggas who I know
Speaker 1: never got money. God, I was so. I thought to myself,
Speaker 1: like God, because everybody deserves the opportunity to ball. It's good.
Speaker 1: It's good until they put together that task force. That stuff.
Speaker 1: I was all the listening I used to sell drugs.
Speaker 1: Everybody deserves a chance to ball, even if you if
Speaker 1: you're get in trouble COVID. If you know what happens
Speaker 1: when you get a chance to ball, you really believe
Speaker 1: you could make it, even if it's temperary. You I understand,
Speaker 1: But but that but you know, glasses, that's that's shortsighted,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying. Like, in order to move
Speaker 1: the culture forward for real, for real, we get motherfucker's
Speaker 1: gotta get educated some way shape for but that'sself for me.
Speaker 1: But like me and you, right to open up these factories,
Speaker 1: create literal wages and people can invent their children. That's
Speaker 1: it's up to us, right righte. Niggas for me experience
Speaker 1: prosperity like I get it. They're not gonna understand the
Speaker 1: first time. Nobody understands money when you get the front.
Speaker 1: When I first my first you know, money on the streets,
Speaker 1: I didn't know when I first got my first retchiot,
Speaker 1: I didn't know. You know, I think we all me
Speaker 1: you ain't had money ntil you had it the third time.
Speaker 1: That's that's really truly believed the way that should be done.
Speaker 1: Let's say it was a couple of million dollars over
Speaker 1: a certain age group. I think that money should probably
Speaker 1: be um probably delivered and released over a time period.
Speaker 1: That way, you know, people walk, you know, they get
Speaker 1: exchanged to actually educate themselves. I do think there should
Speaker 1: be some fun nancial literacy involved in this. You're about
Speaker 1: to get a million dollars, because you see it in
Speaker 1: the NFL, NBA all the time. People that win the lottery,
Speaker 1: they cut a whole bunch of money and then three
Speaker 1: years later they and worst shape than they word before
Speaker 1: they even we ever got I got my first I
Speaker 1: got my first million at like five six, and um,
Speaker 1: I wasn't even really a materialistic dude. I mean, but
Speaker 1: I sucked it off, you know, but not I didn't
Speaker 1: squander it off on like bullshit, but trying, but trying
Speaker 1: to do businesses and different things that I really wasn't
Speaker 1: prepared to do. But I'm staying nevertheless, I lost it.
Speaker 1: But what I'm saying, that's all a part of you know,
Speaker 1: like it's the reason why we fuck it off though,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean, Like we yeah, we're trying
Speaker 1: to make up for all the times we didn't have something.
Speaker 1: So no class can teach you past that. I mean, well,
Speaker 1: well I disagree, because you have to think about it.
Speaker 1: Like a lot of the others. You know, a lot
Speaker 1: of Jewish and the white communities, like think about their kids. Right,
Speaker 1: they are already taught credit, They're already taught home ownership,
Speaker 1: they're already taught investing, you know, so they already have
Speaker 1: those reference points. They're brought up like that. I didn't
Speaker 1: learn about credit until my late teens, early twenties. You
Speaker 1: know they did, but remember what they did to me. Again,
Speaker 1: It's different when poor people trying to teach poor people economics.
Speaker 1: I mean we're not talking about you know, they taught
Speaker 1: that in church. Yeah. No, I'm saying that we go
Speaker 1: get the information, even poor as a state of mind.
Speaker 1: So what I'm saying is, again I'm from the hood, right,
Speaker 1: and I transcended past that because I chose to go
Speaker 1: get the information. You know, not that you see what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. I had to learn it and then not
Speaker 1: only a learning but learning, but I had to apply
Speaker 1: it to you know what I'm saying. But I still
Speaker 1: think right, and when you did that right, you got
Speaker 1: a chance to experience it. I think I think this
Speaker 1: is how human beings work in general. I think few
Speaker 1: are responsible for the masses. I would love a world
Speaker 1: where everybody is responsible for theirselves, right, but few are
Speaker 1: responsible for the masses. So it depends on what court
Speaker 1: glasses still feel, me what we do for our community.
Speaker 1: Few are responsible for the masses. And then once some
Speaker 1: prosperities experienced, you could begin to teach your kids. It's hard.
Speaker 1: Like me and my boy watched sticks argue about this
Speaker 1: all the time. Somebody can't figure out how to eat
Speaker 1: dinner tomorrow. It's hard to talk to him about financial literacy,
Speaker 1: like this is a nutritional meal that's not even allowing
Speaker 1: their brain to function. Me I was explaining to compete,
Speaker 1: like you know, it's it's it's things missing. When your
Speaker 1: mom is on rock and you eating top rome and
Speaker 1: you're already my nutrition, it's hard to process information. The
Speaker 1: same way it's hard to read book when there's no lights.
Speaker 1: There's always those stories where somebody had a candles reading
Speaker 1: the book, but that is not most stories. So I
Speaker 1: just like I said, I think nothing is like when
Speaker 1: you experience your first level of prosperity. Like, don't get
Speaker 1: me wrong, there's still a lesson to be learned right
Speaker 1: as far as economics goes, But I think when you
Speaker 1: experience prosperity, you see the world, you start to view
Speaker 1: the world like you're not trapped. So you know, yes,
Speaker 1: I do think if we got to influx the cash,
Speaker 1: we probably get it right back. But part of it though,
Speaker 1: I think. But I'm saying that under the guys of
Speaker 1: getting that reparation, yeah, of course, when you're in the
Speaker 1: hood and motherfucker just trying to survive, yeah, you ain't
Speaker 1: thinking about all of that. But I'm saying if somebody
Speaker 1: in the hood now, like as you just said, it
Speaker 1: has an influx of cash and resource, I think it's
Speaker 1: in order to say, okay, you have this, here's a
Speaker 1: little bit to get you, you know, get some food
Speaker 1: in your belly, whatever, whatever. But now you have the
Speaker 1: you know, you ain't starving no more. Now you can eat.
Speaker 1: But now that you're you need to go and educate
Speaker 1: yourself before we start celebrating. It's not coming to listen
Speaker 1: to check this out hypothetically, any reparationships and paid out
Speaker 1: to other groups in the past. The Federal Civil Libertish
Speaker 1: Act of grant reparations to Japanese Americans who were in
Speaker 1: turn by the US government and camps during World War
Speaker 1: Two that gave each surviving victim and official policy and
Speaker 1: twenty thousand dollars. Now if they do that to me,
Speaker 1: if I could have checked with twenty thousand dollars and
Speaker 1: a little litterally says apologize from slaving your awn sisters,
Speaker 1: I'm a shift in the box and put all that
Speaker 1: ship back in there, and I'm sending back to I
Speaker 1: think I think their in term it was like it
Speaker 1: was like twenty some months. Yeah, but still wasn't Pete,
Speaker 1: I know you know this right up your alley. It
Speaker 1: wasn't that long. But I think in a lot of
Speaker 1: cases they have their houses like taken back taken and
Speaker 1: ship like that. So it was that was more so
Speaker 1: I think really with asset and it wasn't fair well
Speaker 1: I guess, I guess because they gave it to it.
Speaker 1: Now the value of your house, that probably wasn't fair
Speaker 1: value either. It wasn't even supposed to be that. It
Speaker 1: was just largely supposed to be a hat tip. If
Speaker 1: we're gonna be honest, so let me ask you this,
Speaker 1: would you be happy to get twenty that was court
Speaker 1: for the trust? Least of discountry is committed against our people. No,
Speaker 1: that's an insult. I think that would be an insult.
Speaker 1: I don't even think you can look at those I
Speaker 1: would like to see them write the letter to say
Speaker 1: I'm sorry. They ain't apologize one time in life. If
Speaker 1: they said I'm sorry, I think I'd be like under
Speaker 1: in disbelief this country is gonna apologize to black people. Yeah,
Speaker 1: would be an insult. Like I said, for me, it
Speaker 1: has to be bigger than slavery. It has a big
Speaker 1: bigger than just even start with slavery, just a couple
Speaker 1: of free labor. Yea, even if you start with that,
Speaker 1: what that check looked like, Yeah, we we got come on, man,
Speaker 1: we got Reaganomics. You know we have. Jim Crow said,
Speaker 1: before we get to there, what do those hours that
Speaker 1: was that twelve? About twelve hours a day four hundred years? Yeah,
Speaker 1: probably about three hundred days. You I don't think they
Speaker 1: gave nig too many off days. But you have to
Speaker 1: think about it in this way to do the math
Speaker 1: on let me do the math. Hold on one second,
Speaker 1: all right, we didn't math Glass is doing that math.
Speaker 1: A lot of people are starting to self police themselves,
Speaker 1: like they just had a New Jersey seminary two thousand
Speaker 1: twenty that put twenty seven point six million into a
Speaker 1: scholarship fund and fellowships for send it to slaves, right,
Speaker 1: because they realized that their history was flawed. Right. I
Speaker 1: think you know you have to go to people like
Speaker 1: Welles far A the Evade. All of those companies were
Speaker 1: founded during slavery and they've benefited from having slave labor
Speaker 1: and stuff. I think all of those people need to
Speaker 1: be held accountable and pay a certain amount of money
Speaker 1: to this fund, and that fund should be divided amongst
Speaker 1: every African American person and living in this country, every
Speaker 1: last one of them, because everyone is affected. And then
Speaker 1: that's just the beginning. Like you said, Court, when you
Speaker 1: talk about slaveries, it's not slavery, it's the systemic racism.
Speaker 1: It's the lack of opportunities, lack of financial literacy. Because
Speaker 1: that's a generational thing. Because me and you both from
Speaker 1: the Midwest originly Court, how many generations of people do
Speaker 1: we see stand in the same section eighted house. The
Speaker 1: grandmother lived in that house, the mom lives there now,
Speaker 1: not a daughter lives. There's just a system of property.
Speaker 1: It's probably grown and a lot of them from and
Speaker 1: a lot of that comes because it's lack of education,
Speaker 1: lack of opportunity, because if you think about it, even
Speaker 1: with my generation, you know, I was made in the seventies,
Speaker 1: raised in the eighties, right, So if you think about
Speaker 1: it like we, you know, with the red lining and
Speaker 1: owning property back in the sixties, seventies and the eighties,
Speaker 1: owning a home was like having a credit card, you know, literally,
Speaker 1: you know, middle class families could refinance their home, do upgrades,
Speaker 1: take family trips, and the kids to college and all
Speaker 1: of that. But we weren't able to share in that,
Speaker 1: you know, we couldn't own property or it was made very,
Speaker 1: very difficult. So you have a lot of you know,
Speaker 1: a lot of middle class people in lower middle class,
Speaker 1: they weren't able to go to college. You know, it's
Speaker 1: a domino effect, it's a dominant So this is what
Speaker 1: I figured out, right, I'm being I'm on a curve, right, Pete,
Speaker 1: I'm on the curve. I'm on the curve. So twelve
Speaker 1: hours a day, which I'm sure is more than that
Speaker 1: three hundred days a year, so that's if you got
Speaker 1: sixty five days off. I'm sure it was more than that, right,
Speaker 1: three hundred years slavery was a little bit longer than
Speaker 1: that too, But I'm just grated on the curve. I'm I'm, I'm,
Speaker 1: I'm actually uh yo. Count down is one million, eighty
Speaker 1: thousand hours per person, right, so yeah, yeah that's fair,
Speaker 1: that's that's yeah, that's a lot of hours. So the
Speaker 1: way I see it is like the RST has like
Speaker 1: an interest, you know, if you add arian interest to it,
Speaker 1: you know, I mean, it's na said that. Nikka said
Speaker 1: it in in South Central right it was only five
Speaker 1: initially or three initially? He was like, he was like,
Speaker 1: he now owes a fifteen box? Arean interests? Mother? So
Speaker 1: what that interest was? You feel me? I want there
Speaker 1: this dirt for fifteen years. I think it has to
Speaker 1: be but but on on on some real ship though.
Speaker 1: I think that you know, if this word had happened, man,
Speaker 1: it would have to be you know, different things in place.
Speaker 1: You know, it can't just be a cast thing. It
Speaker 1: has to be an educational component, a healthcare component. You
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying, all these things so that I
Speaker 1: just want to I'm gonna tell you why I want
Speaker 1: to cast component a component. Court. They're gonna get us,
Speaker 1: you know, how to you know how they do this
Speaker 1: so just cast us out and then me and you
Speaker 1: and Still and Charlie Mane and people like us could
Speaker 1: take care of our community. That's cool, But I want
Speaker 1: more than that. What about healthcare? Free healthcare? You know
Speaker 1: we did, we did, We take it and we create
Speaker 1: our own economy of free healthcare because we're gonna do
Speaker 1: a better job. If we allow them to create some
Speaker 1: sense of economy, they're gonna fuck it up. And you
Speaker 1: you aught them like some tussor ship. So you're thinking like,
Speaker 1: not is bad because I don't want to. I'm just
Speaker 1: saying that way. I know it's right. If that's not bad,
Speaker 1: it's don't be right if you try to create your
Speaker 1: own ecosis. I get it. I get like I just
Speaker 1: you know, I know how they get down. I want
Speaker 1: us if we if it's financial literacy, we should teach
Speaker 1: it because we know it to have money and be brothers.
Speaker 1: Whoever needs to do with whoever does it. I think
Speaker 1: it's got to be the healthcare, the health care, it's
Speaker 1: got to be you know what I'm saying, education, binancial literacy,
Speaker 1: it's got to be the gamut. It's got to be
Speaker 1: the whole thing in order to move the culture forward. Yeah,
Speaker 1: fourty six point eight million black people in this country, right,
Speaker 1: forty six point eight million black people in this country. Now,
Speaker 1: let me ask you this, Jake. What if they say
Speaker 1: it okay in the Georgia, in Texas and California, UM, Oklahoma, wherever, right,
Speaker 1: wherever there's a big, huge land, man said, a lot
Speaker 1: of available land. Right. What if they said, you, guys,
Speaker 1: we're gonna give you X amount of dollars, right, and
Speaker 1: we're gonna pay this money out over five years or whatever.
Speaker 1: And on top of that, we're gonna give you guys
Speaker 1: laying to be able to go like almost like they
Speaker 1: deal with the Indian people. What if they said, we're
Speaker 1: gonna give you guys, um a thousandmakers in Atlanta, thousandmakers
Speaker 1: in California first off, Like, so so the Indian reparations,
Speaker 1: all my Indian partners, you know, I mean, they don't
Speaker 1: like I think people from the outside look at it
Speaker 1: like it's dope. Everybody got talked to an inside be like, man,
Speaker 1: it's some bullshit. It's horrible, And that's what they all
Speaker 1: say to me. They'd be like, Yo, it's a bullshit.
Speaker 1: It ain't it ain't right. So I mean, but I
Speaker 1: do think they do the right thing within their community,
Speaker 1: and I think that's the catch like, so whatever, that
Speaker 1: depends on the tribe. But I'm talking tribes, right, and
Speaker 1: they all feel like, because I got a partner who
Speaker 1: get five thousand dollars a month just for being alive,
Speaker 1: just for being alive, right, because he was part of
Speaker 1: one of the tribes, that's earning. Right. But I'm just
Speaker 1: saying he liked even that is not worth it. I mean,
Speaker 1: it's it's it's components. They feel it's not just so
Speaker 1: I realized, like, you know, we have to if they
Speaker 1: gave us land. The reality is, no matter what happens,
Speaker 1: this is not gonna happen. We know it's not gonn happen,
Speaker 1: but hypothetically, and what our responsibility should be is to
Speaker 1: make sure, you know, is to make sure that we
Speaker 1: provide those components for our community, because if we don't,
Speaker 1: we know how they're gonna do it. So we have
Speaker 1: not provided ourselves. I agree. I'm I'm curious, Peter, what's
Speaker 1: your take on it. I'm curious to see that other
Speaker 1: you don't want to pay no reparation. It depends on
Speaker 1: how it's executed and how it's calculated. Yeah, um, you
Speaker 1: know you just said that the most widest way possible.
Speaker 1: It depends on how it's executed. And that's the truth.
Speaker 1: I mean what they said, Pete. What if they said,
Speaker 1: because right there was like you have to pay an
Speaker 1: extra two hundred dollars a month in Texas. We're ain't
Speaker 1: gonna do that, probably anyway, but we know you're not
Speaker 1: gonna do it. Well, no, we're I'll they'll find a
Speaker 1: way for me to pay for twenty dollars a month.
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna do but I'm that's how it really
Speaker 1: ultimately is gonna shake out of me. The thing is
Speaker 1: you have to, you know, the the parallel, I'm sorry,
Speaker 1: using the government as the parasite, and the parallel. You
Speaker 1: can't have the parasite kill the host, you know. So
Speaker 1: if you like Steele says he wants to give out
Speaker 1: ninety two trillion dollars in a lump sum, that's the
Speaker 1: parasite killing the host. You're not even giving out night
Speaker 1: a two trillion dollars at that point. You're giving out
Speaker 1: small fraction of that because you've debased the currency so
Speaker 1: far that the value in what you're giving people is
Speaker 1: not even the same as it states on paper, So
Speaker 1: you have to be conscious of that. And when I
Speaker 1: say it depends on how you calculate it, it's you know,
Speaker 1: there's two senses. I mean you could say, Okay, well
Speaker 1: we're gonna try to calculate it based off of like
Speaker 1: a retribution standard, based off of a modern day wages standard,
Speaker 1: or based off of whatever else. So it that's on
Speaker 1: how you want to look at it. I think let
Speaker 1: me ask you one more question, Pete. And this is
Speaker 1: a it's probably a question I could get you in
Speaker 1: trouble or make you look like a genius. Um, you're
Speaker 1: you're a financial guy, right, You're you're into finances. What
Speaker 1: should black people ask for when it comes to reparation?
Speaker 1: Like what type of compensation? If it's not because I
Speaker 1: agree with you from the economic standpoint of this currency,
Speaker 1: if you give away too much money, you devalue the currency. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we're seeing that right now. Um. I think the answer
Speaker 1: is really like some kind of whatever is the most
Speaker 1: like regenerable, you know, to take a step back and
Speaker 1: look at some sort of sectors or accesses. I mean
Speaker 1: you could you could say, I mean, like it's using
Speaker 1: the native American example, they get pigeon ship money in
Speaker 1: some land, but they get the shittiest land you can
Speaker 1: possibly find that in any region that they could stick
Speaker 1: him on. We'll say, okay, well, all right, well there's
Speaker 1: more federal land in the Western United States, and there
Speaker 1: should ever otherwise be I wouldn't have an issue with saying, okay, great,
Speaker 1: you can have autonomous land of a similar situation, and
Speaker 1: we're not gonna provide a whole list of things on
Speaker 1: that land, but you can do what the fun you want.
Speaker 1: You know, we're not We're not gonna police it. We're
Speaker 1: not gonna We're gonna if crime disseiminates out from it,
Speaker 1: will police that. If you want to do whatever with energy,
Speaker 1: if somebody strikes oil on it, you're oil. If you
Speaker 1: guys wanna bill a casino, do whatever, whatever the fun
Speaker 1: you want to want to grow, grow, grow poppy flowers
Speaker 1: and grind heroin. Do whatever you want to do. If
Speaker 1: people can cut yeah whatever, if you as If you
Speaker 1: guys want to create cocaine greenhouses, then do it and
Speaker 1: people can come in with their passport, white people from
Speaker 1: the US to go I want to snore to line.
Speaker 1: And you could say, great, we got a greenhouse for
Speaker 1: coca leaf back in the back of charge your nose
Speaker 1: up or whatever the funk you guys want to do.
Speaker 1: But but something where you can have a regenerable you know,
Speaker 1: revenue system to post one office expires a whale of resources.
Speaker 1: Mhm like Morono casino. Yeah, okay, I'm not against that
Speaker 1: because that's what I was saying the court, Like, that's
Speaker 1: what I was saying the brother court. I'm saying, like
Speaker 1: I want us to be respond I don't want them
Speaker 1: because obviously we're not da for me. If we have
Speaker 1: to do it, you know, God, wouldn't we do right
Speaker 1: by our people. That's that's our responsibility. I just yeah,
Speaker 1: that's what I was. You guys opened amsterdamn and you
Speaker 1: guys got thing. You have free gambling, free drugs and
Speaker 1: free holes. You'll be fine, like like like under wire,
Speaker 1: we can call it Hamster damn. Yeah. I think you'd
Speaker 1: be fine. And I think people will pay a premium
Speaker 1: to enter that space. They do that right now. They
Speaker 1: go to Marongo, they go to put Changa, man, they
Speaker 1: go up there. That money. If we created a space
Speaker 1: like that, man, it be fluttered with so many white
Speaker 1: folks that ain'ty funny things that mother again like like
Speaker 1: like like Black Wall Street, Tussas, they just want Vegas
Speaker 1: out of business, jay Zina gonna come up with their
Speaker 1: own Vegas. Let me ask you, guys this fellas. Now,
Speaker 1: in lieu of the conversation, in lieu of monetary conversation
Speaker 1: from that thing, what if someone said, Okay, we're going
Speaker 1: to hurting you from paying Texas for the rest of
Speaker 1: your life and give you and give you two agears
Speaker 1: of land each person. I would take that people of
Speaker 1: black people deal that screws ninety percent of black people,
Speaker 1: I agree, but this is a deal for me, But
Speaker 1: that would be good. I would be cool with that
Speaker 1: because no taxes, no Texas and two acres of land
Speaker 1: anywhere I want that man, that would be cool. I
Speaker 1: ain't gonna be anywhere. You won't though, ain't Americans don't
Speaker 1: even pay a net tax. And if you don't have
Speaker 1: any money, you don't pay any taxes. And if you
Speaker 1: don't have any money, two acres of land isn't worth
Speaker 1: Dick because you can't afford to putting the equipment on.
Speaker 1: I agree with Peter on now. I think we should
Speaker 1: nominate Peter as a chairman of Reparations. I agree with
Speaker 1: Peter Peter how to school to the white folks because
Speaker 1: he just can't help you. You gotta get them better
Speaker 1: at the deal. Plus, Peter is low key one of us.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying. He's the old Peter is
Speaker 1: a real white man that's not scared to be a
Speaker 1: white girl too much pressure. Peter is the white What
Speaker 1: I love about Peter Peter don't second Jove for us.
Speaker 1: He don't try to act like he down. He don't
Speaker 1: try to change his name. He ain't no wigger. Peter
Speaker 1: is a white man that's like this is what it
Speaker 1: is on the specter because he said most America, Peg,
Speaker 1: you could be hard. Yeah you know what I mean. Hold,
Speaker 1: you know you're the real white Pete, not like you
Speaker 1: Pete for real. I was a white Pete before white Peter. Yeah. Yeah,
Speaker 1: well you know what. Like, Honestly, I think the package
Speaker 1: that I deal package will be a combination of land,
Speaker 1: money and some texts break some textings center, you know what.
Speaker 1: I think we need to sit and have another podcast
Speaker 1: with Peter and let him come up with a financial
Speaker 1: plan that will create a well of resources for us.
Speaker 1: I think we need to have Peter come up with
Speaker 1: this and do another podcast and see what Pete come
Speaker 1: up with, and we discuss it and come to a
Speaker 1: conclusion right here on against the chronicles, and then we
Speaker 1: figured out and work it out and then submit the
Speaker 1: package and we'll give Peter like point five per cent
Speaker 1: of whatever we negotiate. If it's just California, I can
Speaker 1: solve the problem right now. Hold up, No, we gotta
Speaker 1: do a whole another part. You gotta think about this,
Speaker 1: so we do another podcast. It come, what is it?
Speaker 1: What is it? California has as a state two major crisis,
Speaker 1: has a lack of energy, it has a lack of water.
Speaker 1: They don't the EPA doesn't want to grant UM, you know,
Speaker 1: the necessary rights to be able to get those things.
Speaker 1: UM at the very least say okay, we're gonna provide
Speaker 1: either exclusive contracts to black people an exception or or
Speaker 1: total revenue from um sal de water salonization plants where
Speaker 1: you could basically irrigate the entire Central Valley from desalinized
Speaker 1: water from the Pacific Ocean and you can get on
Speaker 1: pent of the money from that if you're California and
Speaker 1: you're black, or something similar along with fossil fuels and
Speaker 1: and get per kill a water hour to black Americans
Speaker 1: for that, and then it helps the state of California
Speaker 1: and then you guys get all the proceeds. Sounds like
Speaker 1: that's what happened in Atlanta. I don't know about at
Speaker 1: that quick, but that's what happened. Amount they contracted a
Speaker 1: lot of the business. They had to contract a lot
Speaker 1: of like it was a certain business. Killer Mike was
Speaker 1: telling me about it, and it was dope, and they
Speaker 1: had they contracted a lot of black contractors who hired
Speaker 1: black people and that created that economy for black folks.
Speaker 1: I like that, Pete, we gonna get into that deeper.
Speaker 1: That's what we should have done. We should have called
Speaker 1: Killer Mike and had him come on this podcast. Right,
Speaker 1: you're gonna talk about things. I'm pretty sure we should
Speaker 1: do this next podcast about what Peter is saying and
Speaker 1: have Killer Mike on that podcast to talk about this,
Speaker 1: because Killer Mike understands how to make that work. He
Speaker 1: studied how they did that in Atlanta, and we could
Speaker 1: really start that and proposed for sure, for sure, this
Speaker 1: is how this because I know at last count, we
Speaker 1: had a bunch of subscribers on here still. So that's
Speaker 1: how stuff gets into power. When you start really thinking
Speaker 1: of the plan, you can submit that plan. Because it
Speaker 1: seems like these people on this panel, now, this little
Speaker 1: tribunity they put together for this, it's a whole bunch
Speaker 1: of old ass people that have no clue on what
Speaker 1: they're talking about. I mean that's why they put them together.
Speaker 1: So they have no idea and they gets nowhere. But
Speaker 1: if we have Pete and we have a good idea,
Speaker 1: a good plan, we're what we're talking about. Yeah, we're
Speaker 1: getting up there. I don't know who y'all doing that
Speaker 1: work round. I don't feel like old man, the oldest.
Speaker 1: I think I'm the second oldest on here. So ship
Speaker 1: I feel like I've been alive for a thousand years. Say,
Speaker 1: I feel like I've been living. I didn't live. I
Speaker 1: didn't live fast life two times. I don't know what
Speaker 1: the fun is going on. I had my first child
Speaker 1: at sixteen, so I feel old. Let me ask you this, y'all.
Speaker 1: Ever notice but old people, when it's really time for
Speaker 1: them to die, they'd be really ready to go. You'd
Speaker 1: be praying for my stuff and they'd be like, just
Speaker 1: let me go. Let me go on. Really old people
Speaker 1: do have a way of kind of like, I'm like,
Speaker 1: let me go about my business. I remember when my
Speaker 1: grandmother was on her deathband man all my aunts round
Speaker 1: and singing and praying. That woman woke up like this
Speaker 1: and said, well, y'all, let me go and get out.
Speaker 1: Let me go. And she looks so peacefully dog, and
Speaker 1: she said, let me make my section way. They're singing
Speaker 1: her back. Many she's going to heaven. They singing her back.
Speaker 1: They keep in the bag. Shut the funk up. When
Speaker 1: I tell you, she Mozella really woke up like this
Speaker 1: after bed that was her name. Can come crawling. They crawling.
Speaker 1: Good to see you from out. She was crawling like
Speaker 1: you know when they're taking lights. They try to stop
Speaker 1: like you can't see him crawling and stuff. I'm like,
Speaker 1: what it was wrong with her? But the thing was
Speaker 1: just like this, bro, She woke up and said, let
Speaker 1: me go. Why do y'all keep calling me back? Like
Speaker 1: you know, I can see her just floating in the air.
Speaker 1: And dude, get the snatched down because they're singing and
Speaker 1: she's singing them damn songs. Oh hell, keep bringing her back.
Speaker 1: She probably shut the funk up. I do think it's
Speaker 1: a time when when you get so old where you like,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna tell you this. Me and my wife always
Speaker 1: talk about this. I love my children to death, but
Speaker 1: sometimes I look at my friends that don't let have
Speaker 1: kids to be like y'all some smart motherfucker's because my
Speaker 1: dad got all them kids, right. My dad was the
Speaker 1: biggest proponent and like, don't have kids. He's like, don't
Speaker 1: have kids. I was like that, why would you say?
Speaker 1: You all these kids? He's like, that's why, I know,
Speaker 1: because you can't turn off the worry button. You can't
Speaker 1: turn the button off. It's like dog and my wife
Speaker 1: don't make it no better because she got apps on
Speaker 1: their cars and stuff and she can see when they're
Speaker 1: moving around and she lugs me. You should call Christopher
Speaker 1: him tell him this. Why do I have to call
Speaker 1: Christians a grown as man? You know what? My barber
Speaker 1: made the most sense ever out of having kids to me, like,
Speaker 1: people have not been able. You don't normal the normal thing.
Speaker 1: You know. Don't you want to leave yourself? You know
Speaker 1: you don't you want to leave a little piece of yourself?
Speaker 1: Like I don't think I'm that special. The way I
Speaker 1: just need to leave a little piece of myself, Like
Speaker 1: the world is not gonna be at the turn because
Speaker 1: I have a little piece of glasses ain't around. I
Speaker 1: just never was that arrogant to believe that. But my barber,
Speaker 1: you know, who was a white man, had the greatest
Speaker 1: point ever. And I always said, people have kids for
Speaker 1: the most selfish reason. If you listen to people have kids,
Speaker 1: they'll be like, oh, I just wanted to you know,
Speaker 1: we want to bring a product of our love, or yeah,
Speaker 1: I just want to see a little me. It's always personal.
Speaker 1: And he was the first one that was honest. Somebody said, man, glasses.
Speaker 1: He said, you know what, I give you one reason
Speaker 1: to have kids. I said why? He said, who gonna
Speaker 1: take care of you when you get older? I was like, yeah,
Speaker 1: that could be true. That actually made sense. But I'm
Speaker 1: sure Pete has figured that out. So what would I
Speaker 1: do Pete want? You said? The white dude said that, Yes,
Speaker 1: all I heard was you have a white barber, and
Speaker 1: then my eyes rolling back of my head. But my
Speaker 1: barbera Mexican. White people can do some pretty good things. Berican.
Speaker 1: He's the only want to say, he's my beer? Right,
Speaker 1: then do my hair right right, and I ain't gonna dog.
Speaker 1: I can't afford to go to black barbers right now. Like, man,
Speaker 1: I'm like get my beer done and my ball here
Speaker 1: ball like with the thing. It's a hundred dollars if
Speaker 1: I go to Brothers barb my ship ninety dollars every
Speaker 1: week because he operated up my own hair for eighteen years.
Speaker 1: That's just number one. You guys got number one guard.
Speaker 1: You just go over like this, No, man, I start
Speaker 1: with five and then you know, drop it down till
Speaker 1: one beer. No, my hair just kind of girls like that.
Speaker 1: It's too short. Man, I'm the year. Yeah, about a
Speaker 1: year on hair. Yeah yeah. I ran the math on
Speaker 1: how much my miserable heads ship saved me. I figured
Speaker 1: I can't look good anyway, I might as save the money.
Speaker 1: So glasses, what data is um? What day do we drop?
Speaker 1: What day did you guys drop? On No Silman's podcast,
Speaker 1: every wee Sunday morning was supposed to be every Tuesday morning,
Speaker 1: but we're back to Wednesday morning anyway. Back. I knew
Speaker 1: I told Dullian if I said, glass is gonna change
Speaker 1: this time and let's gonna wind up being the day
Speaker 1: after something like that, I mean, I just think that
Speaker 1: the Wednesdays are for the West coast, West coast, you know,
Speaker 1: you know, and my boy Court, what days you drop
Speaker 1: Holding Court podcast? Every day? We drop segments every day,
Speaker 1: every single day of the week, every single day the year.
Speaker 1: Audio yep audio. Um, we're talking about real podcast. I
Speaker 1: don't talking about on YouTube. I'm talking about Nay no,
Speaker 1: Nicky no, Nicka is evolving the culture. Okay, the podcast
Speaker 1: is a podcast audio. We probably wants a week. Okay,
Speaker 1: what day is that so the people can go when
Speaker 1: they're looking for the drop um ship, say tuesdays. This
Speaker 1: is what I want y'all to do out there. But
Speaker 1: this is what I want my people to do out there. Now.
Speaker 1: Go subscribe to the Holding Court podcast hosted by my
Speaker 1: boy Big Work. Go in Dix right now. Go look
Speaker 1: up No Ceilings podcast with my boy Glass Malone and
Speaker 1: the honorable Peter Boss. No, no, the honorable glasses long
Speaker 1: glasses Maloney, Peter Boss and ain't not honorable glasses. Everything
Speaker 1: is honorable about me. The sincerity and my thought is honorable.
Speaker 1: You're gonna watch that, man, and we appreciate it, man,
Speaker 1: and we out of here, hey real quick. When we
Speaker 1: do um when we recording in the middle, Nigga