Speaker 1: Good morning, Usa yo yo yo yo yo yo yo
Speaker 1: yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo
Speaker 1: yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo Yo. Charlotte
Speaker 1: nick stood them playing in this Thursday, and we have
Speaker 1: our guest hosts back today. It's her last day hosting. Yes,
Speaker 1: I'm sad about that, Miss Pat. Welcome, Good morning, Miss Pat.
Speaker 1: I'm going home, back to the A, back to the
Speaker 1: playing hooky all week Sometimes you gotta sleep with other
Speaker 1: black men. Jesus, crazy, Jesus. How are you feeling this morning,
Speaker 1: Miss Patt? I'm feeling fine. I am. I am getting
Speaker 1: ready to fly to Kansas City. I got five sold
Speaker 1: our shows in Kansas City, just one Kansas City improv.
Speaker 1: I'll be there tomorrow night, y'all tomorrow. So you got
Speaker 1: two shows on Friday to Saturday morning, yeah, fries. Yeah.
Speaker 1: So if they got the tickets, they can't get tickets.
Speaker 1: It's sold out. Well, I just added the show. You
Speaker 1: just added the show. So if y'all in Kansas City
Speaker 1: you're listening, could be your tickets to go check out
Speaker 1: Miss Pat this weekend. And uh, funny, funny, funny, And
Speaker 1: of course she's on tour too, So she's doing her
Speaker 1: theater tour. So what starts this fall? This fall? Tickets
Speaker 1: on sale, that's right, and they can get tickets away
Speaker 1: Miss pat Comedy dot com And it's all your girl
Speaker 1: Done made Miss Pammy dot Com. That's part out of
Speaker 1: his back cooking Cooking BT Show, Sewan BT plus Miss
Speaker 1: Pat Show, Go Ahead, Podcast Ahead, Miss Patten. I'm actually
Speaker 1: doing a podcast in Nashville too, coming up. Go to
Speaker 1: my website live podcast on a live show doing the
Speaker 1: festival are down? Yeah, doing a pat Down lot. I
Speaker 1: like the pat Down Lot. Okay, okay, Miss Patt. Well
Speaker 1: this morning, John Legend will be joining us. I'm just
Speaker 1: sending and thinking all that money, Miss pat getting shan't
Speaker 1: buy breakfast all week? Why are we buying her breakfast?
Speaker 1: That's a that's a nice thing to do, thank you, sir.
Speaker 1: It's a polite thing to do. So some people don't
Speaker 1: buy breakfast. It's a polite thing to do something Jesus
Speaker 1: all right, But yeah, John Legend to be joining us.
Speaker 1: He has a miss Skin care line he's gonna be
Speaker 1: talking about, and the host of other things. So we're
Speaker 1: gonna be kicking it with John on legend in a
Speaker 1: little bit. And then we got front page news coming up.
Speaker 1: Test figure Roll will be joining us, figure out breaking
Speaker 1: down something. Whatever we talk about the front page news.
Speaker 1: We got to talk about Whoopie Goldberg. H need to
Speaker 1: leave Whoopee the Goldberg to Helen Loo And I'm so
Speaker 1: tired of y'all making whoop Berg apologize and stuff, especially
Speaker 1: this one. This is stupid. We're gonna talk about it
Speaker 1: when we come back, because we all said this word
Speaker 1: zillions of times. I don't even know there was, say
Speaker 1: five times this morning. I said it yesterday me too.
Speaker 1: All Right, well let's go in. They clearly don't understand
Speaker 1: black culture. No nobody understand black. Do not understand black.
Speaker 1: But we had to do it. Remember we did it
Speaker 1: with Lizzo when she said, what's bast we'll talk about it.
Speaker 1: We'll talk about the front page news. We'll do that next.
Speaker 1: It's to Breakfast Club in the morning. Morning. Everybody is
Speaker 1: DJ Envy Charlemagne the guy. We are to Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: We got our co host, Miss Pat joining us today
Speaker 1: to today it's our last day. Was upset and sad
Speaker 1: about that last day, for now, for now, back whenever
Speaker 1: she wanted to play hookie. She could come play hook. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I appreciate you. You always had that house you could
Speaker 1: go to when you cut school. Yeah, yeah, I appreciate
Speaker 1: this house. All right, well, let's get right now. Arizona
Speaker 1: launches an anti woke education hotline tes What does that mean? Yes, everybody,
Speaker 1: Good morning family, Thank you again for being here. Arizona's
Speaker 1: top education official, Tom Horn, launched a hotline this week
Speaker 1: for state residents to report K through twelve class curriculum
Speaker 1: and lessons that they deem inappropriate. Let's roll the tape
Speaker 1: and see what he had to say. We've asked parents
Speaker 1: to call in when they become aware of inappropriate teaching.
Speaker 1: As you mentioned, that would include lessons that focus on
Speaker 1: race or ethnicity rather than individuals and merit, gender ideology,
Speaker 1: social emotional learning, or inappropriate sexual content. And then when
Speaker 1: we get those calls, we investigate them to see if
Speaker 1: there's inappropriate teaching that detracts from academics. Why are social
Speaker 1: emotion and learning rap them and that we need social
Speaker 1: emotional learning. That's that's one of the things that my foundation,
Speaker 1: the mental you know, Wealth and Lines, is pushing to
Speaker 1: having school social, social and emotional learning that teaches you like,
Speaker 1: you know, social and emotional skills, self awareness, self control
Speaker 1: that helps you in life. Well yeah, well, because it's
Speaker 1: really not about that. This really is connected to the
Speaker 1: critical race theory and what's happening in Florida. It's really
Speaker 1: it's not about anything except race. And like you just
Speaker 1: heard the superintendent say, he wants to make sure that
Speaker 1: they are not detracted from teaching standards. They do not
Speaker 1: want things focused on race or ethnicity, and they want
Speaker 1: to focus more on the merits. Now you heard a
Speaker 1: little bit of the clip, but in the longer interview
Speaker 1: from the clip that you heard, he went into you
Speaker 1: know how bad woke academics was. He said that we
Speaker 1: are all brothers and sisters under the same skin and
Speaker 1: that race should not play a part of it. And
Speaker 1: he said the critical race theory is about making race
Speaker 1: primary and not pushing personal ideology. He also said that
Speaker 1: the majority of parents, outside of a few print calls,
Speaker 1: but the majority of parents are excited about this, and
Speaker 1: to remind folks, he actually uh is a Republican that
Speaker 1: ran on this policy. His entire platform was centered on
Speaker 1: fighting critical race theory and stopping the liberal indoctor nation
Speaker 1: of school children. So I'll throw it back to you guys.
Speaker 1: If the voters voted him in for this reason, and
Speaker 1: he put it he said out out right at the gate,
Speaker 1: I am going to stop wokeness. They voted him in
Speaker 1: and they seem to be going along with this. So
Speaker 1: do you guys think it's too munch us over the line?
Speaker 1: Is it really about race? You know? What do you
Speaker 1: guys think? I mean, when I saw the interview, he
Speaker 1: can explain everything, but I just want to know why
Speaker 1: social emotional learning is wrapped up in there. I know
Speaker 1: why everything else is wrapped up in there, But why
Speaker 1: he puts y'all got to do with uh race? Well,
Speaker 1: that's y'all got to do with gender identity. He just
Speaker 1: wanted to make sure that the kids learned that the
Speaker 1: Native American gave the land to the white folks and
Speaker 1: they didn't take it correct. So you got to use
Speaker 1: the right term. Because my kids came home and saying
Speaker 1: that they would go to a white school. Oh and
Speaker 1: my my daughter snapped my niece and say, no, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: they took it. Don't you come here with that mess.
Speaker 1: You know this. We wasn't slay. We was volunteary living
Speaker 1: in the back of the land and cook every day.
Speaker 1: And the white man jumped on top of us and was, Okay,
Speaker 1: that's what they wanted to I want to continue to
Speaker 1: push the lives correctly. They don't want to scare their
Speaker 1: work kids. Now we gotta jump into Whoopee Goldberg. Now,
Speaker 1: Whoopee apologized for saying something on the View yesterday. She said,
Speaker 1: I'm very sorry, yeah, speaking of woke and which you
Speaker 1: can and can I say? Whoopie Goldberg is apologizing yet
Speaker 1: again for comments she made on the View. Now, she
Speaker 1: and her co workers were discussing possible criminal charges against
Speaker 1: former President Donald Trump in the alleged hush hush money
Speaker 1: scandal involving Stormy Daniels, and she used the word jip.
Speaker 1: Take a listen and let's see what she had to say,
Speaker 1: and we'll talk about it. On the other side, Peter,
Speaker 1: who is still believed that he has got you know,
Speaker 1: gyp somehow and the election, will still believe that he
Speaker 1: cared enough about it his wife, you know, to pay
Speaker 1: that money from his personal thing. But I just don't understand.
Speaker 1: I didn't see I've never I never knew jip was
Speaker 1: a word that would you know, offend people man for
Speaker 1: the week. Yeah, Why do we keep back in like
Speaker 1: words can't have more than one meeting? Why do we
Speaker 1: act like context doesn't matter. These folks don't understand our culture.
Speaker 1: Until yesterday, I didn't know meant anything else other than
Speaker 1: somebody got over him. And that's what I thought. And
Speaker 1: we even saying for him. I mean, and I could
Speaker 1: swear it is something that we said in school. He
Speaker 1: jipped us, right, that's right. Yeah, And and she apologized
Speaker 1: for she said, you know, I come. In fact she
Speaker 1: talked about she said, I come, basically paraphrasing from a
Speaker 1: generation that used the word, and she meant, no, you know,
Speaker 1: no no harm by it. And as you guys just mentioned,
Speaker 1: it is a informal verb that means the con swindle,
Speaker 1: being robbed, defrauded, and something. Yeah, it's a real words.
Speaker 1: I thought so too. Well it's well it's a slang.
Speaker 1: Well it's a slang, an informal verb because okay, uh
Speaker 1: that that means of being robbing, defrauday. And the term
Speaker 1: is offensive to the Romanian people because they were once
Speaker 1: perceived as fraud in frauds and thieves. Now, when I
Speaker 1: was doing this ye, stop stop and speaking and speaking
Speaker 1: of the N word. There's something else I didn't know.
Speaker 1: Have you guys heard when I did a deep dive
Speaker 1: on this, have you ever heard of any MENI mighty mole? Yes, no,
Speaker 1: it is originally Yeah, he's right, that is also deemed
Speaker 1: racist and offensive because I wanted to really try to understand,
Speaker 1: like why was jip defensive? So I did a deep
Speaker 1: dive and went down the rabbit hole on that, And
Speaker 1: you are exactly right, any MENI Mighty mole meant catch
Speaker 1: a negro by the toe and that defensive. So apparently, guys,
Speaker 1: jip is another I guess thing on the list that
Speaker 1: offends a demographic and um, you know it calls WHOOPI
Speaker 1: Goldbergs have to apologize yet again. Yeah, hey man on
Speaker 1: behalf of Willoby SMD. We know what that means, right, Okay,
Speaker 1: we know what that means. Right, I don't tell when
Speaker 1: we get out the air, you know what you don't
Speaker 1: know what that means? Yes, Manacause, you gotta stop. We
Speaker 1: gotta stop acting like words can't have more than one meaning.
Speaker 1: We understand context matter. Y'all know, she wasn't talking about nobody.
Speaker 1: She was using the word jips for what it means.
Speaker 1: Yesterday I used it all the time, only gave me
Speaker 1: one polynyi, but you got back for another one. You're
Speaker 1: not about to talk about you for They don't. They
Speaker 1: don't do that to anybody. Now you're not gonna say
Speaker 1: jip no more now, but I know you. Now you're
Speaker 1: about to stop. You're gonna stop trying to say you
Speaker 1: say jip all the time. And I'm saying, in the
Speaker 1: proper context, isn't in the dictionary? Dad? Did you get
Speaker 1: that from the dictionary? Yeah, it's literally. Then I'm saying, yes,
Speaker 1: I don't want to hear that nonsense. I don't hear
Speaker 1: that nasse in the dictionary. Stop acting like words have
Speaker 1: just one me. They don't. Y'all know that context matters,
Speaker 1: even though if you don't know what context means no context.
Speaker 1: All right, Well you got about twenty one seconds. I
Speaker 1: don't want you by your time. You're good, I'm good.
Speaker 1: Lasts from page News. Get it off your chest eight
Speaker 1: hundred five eight five one oh five one. If you
Speaker 1: need to vent, hit us up right now. Phone lines
Speaker 1: are wide open again. Eight hundred five eight five one
Speaker 1: oh five one. Is the breakfast club? Good? Morning the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. It's a new days. Your time to get
Speaker 1: it off your chest? Wait? Wait, will you're mad or black?
Speaker 1: Sid me get up and get something? Call up now
Speaker 1: eight hundred five eighty five one oh five one. We
Speaker 1: want to hear from you on the breakfast club. Hello,
Speaker 1: this is Malcome Malcolm, what up? Getting off your chests?
Speaker 1: Welcome in the middle. What up? Ye? How you donna understand? Bro?
Speaker 1: Because words morning, understand day. But you're looking at a
Speaker 1: lake when that world wasn't a dictionary, it wasn't rotory.
Speaker 1: Hey man, I'm from monks Corn to South Carolina. I've
Speaker 1: never heard that term in my life used for anything
Speaker 1: other than to say somebody cheated you or swindled you.
Speaker 1: Where you from out? But that's how the robbingtory because
Speaker 1: that Romanian are known for robbin and swindling people. If
Speaker 1: you robin swindle someone, you must your bro. It's okay
Speaker 1: for someone to call you and and they're not saying
Speaker 1: it because they're blackness it because they think they're ignorant,
Speaker 1: My brother. The word the N word is more widely
Speaker 1: known as a racial slur. I've never known jip and
Speaker 1: if you and if you look up the N word
Speaker 1: in the dictionary. There's no positive connotation to the word
Speaker 1: at all. The word gypsy actually is a verb that
Speaker 1: needs to cheat and swindle. Yes, there is definition that
Speaker 1: positive if you're using it as a verb to say, yo, somebody, Jimmy,
Speaker 1: we don't know nothing about no people. That's just a
Speaker 1: word that's that's like saying swiftly. So if there's something
Speaker 1: there's a culture of people called swifters, I don't know.
Speaker 1: I upset by noon. Hello, I forgot Oh you right,
Speaker 1: Taylor Swift fan base. Damn, you're right. Hello, Hello, Hey,
Speaker 1: what's your name? Destiny? Hey, Destiny, get it off your chest. Yes,
Speaker 1: I just want to comment on the whoopee But the
Speaker 1: Whoopie gold Bird situation, that's crazy that she had to
Speaker 1: apologize for that. I mean, I understand we're at a
Speaker 1: point where we're trying to be more aware of what
Speaker 1: we're saying get possibly offending other people. But it's getting
Speaker 1: ridiculous at this point. And five years ago I said,
Speaker 1: what's gonna be crazy is what's gonna be offensive? Five
Speaker 1: years from them, at this rate, we ain't gonna be
Speaker 1: able to say nothing like like literally, I remember back
Speaker 1: in the day when the only offensive word was goddamn.
Speaker 1: But you remember you could you couldn't say you can
Speaker 1: say god. Damn you if you can say they didn't
Speaker 1: even want you to say god, then we got a
Speaker 1: million more things we can't say. Unbelievable. I'm running out
Speaker 1: of words. I gotta hello, who's this you know? Good morning?
Speaker 1: Good morning morning? What's your name? Bro? I just wanted
Speaker 1: to hey, good morning guys. I called a couple of
Speaker 1: times before us well from Jersey. I wanted to talk
Speaker 1: about as far as how people will tell you, well,
Speaker 1: tell you things that you already know is not the truth,
Speaker 1: in order to erase histories. So like you were talking about,
Speaker 1: as far as I'm drawing the blank right now, but
Speaker 1: equally January six, there's a side of the political party
Speaker 1: that once you believe that what we saw in real
Speaker 1: time didn't happen, or that it wasn't as bad as
Speaker 1: we as as it really was all it was just
Speaker 1: a dust stuff And even now they waited a year
Speaker 1: and a half to show us a different video that
Speaker 1: was more than likely edited and standardized to make it
Speaker 1: seem like it's you. Well, what took place wasn't necessarily
Speaker 1: that bad. The same thing with American history. So they
Speaker 1: want to use these code words that sometimes we fall
Speaker 1: in the chap too and instead of just being latent
Speaker 1: with what the actually the actually were. So if you
Speaker 1: want to talk about what flavor, we could think American
Speaker 1: history and putting all of that umbrella. But I think
Speaker 1: that long term gold is if we go ahead and
Speaker 1: discredited enough and don't talk about it, then in a
Speaker 1: generation two it didn't happen. Of course, that's exactly what
Speaker 1: they're trying. They're trying to do exactly what they're trying
Speaker 1: to do. But we're taking your calls. Get it off
Speaker 1: your chests. Eight hundred five eight five, one oh five one.
Speaker 1: If you need to vent, hit us up now. It's
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the Breakfast Club. But why
Speaker 1: did we go up? He looks like a slave every time,
Speaker 1: what you mean every time she's got to apologize natural
Speaker 1: television everybody. I'm so sick of it. Yeah, I'm so
Speaker 1: sick of you know, I'm just waiting whooping to snatch
Speaker 1: up bro off and walk out the stages. And that's it.
Speaker 1: I'm sick of y'all giving me. I'm spouting out she
Speaker 1: didn't made enough money, shouldn't have made enough money. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm so tired of him do and this to whoopee man,
Speaker 1: especially for something that I didn't know anything about, the
Speaker 1: word jip being of prinsip to anybody. I didn't know
Speaker 1: that the word jip had any association for a a group
Speaker 1: of people. It's in the dictionary. She used it for
Speaker 1: somebody that cheated you, swindled you. I didn't even know
Speaker 1: it was in the dictionary. I thought it was just
Speaker 1: a slain word. And she used it for Trump and
Speaker 1: she was so right. Man, Come on, man, right, come on,
Speaker 1: how are you gonna apologize for something you called Donald Trump?
Speaker 1: Donald Trump? Don a pod jock but nothing, he calls
Speaker 1: nobody Jesus. All right, without your wig on the floor
Speaker 1: and walk out. That's got a wig on, but it
Speaker 1: would be funny. But all the time, y'all, jim Met,
Speaker 1: get it off your chest. Eight hundred and five eighty five,
Speaker 1: one on five one. If you need the vent, you
Speaker 1: can hit it something now. We got rumors on the way.
Speaker 1: We got to talk John Moran. He sat down yesterday
Speaker 1: for one on one interview with Jail Rolls. That's right
Speaker 1: with the homie Jaylen Rose and we're breaking down. When
Speaker 1: we come back, it's the breakfast Club of the morning,
Speaker 1: a breakfast club. Are you looking at me? Games back?
Speaker 1: What the hell? Why are you start speaking a tongue?
Speaker 1: All of them? Night morning, everybody? We are to breakfast club.
Speaker 1: DJ MB Charlomagne, the Guy, and of course we got
Speaker 1: our co host, Miss Pat. Let's get to the rumors.
Speaker 1: Let's talk TikTok thro my or you've gossip and or
Speaker 1: you chatting the rumor report. I mean, I guess we're
Speaker 1: on the breakfast cloud. This were the tea spills right
Speaker 1: right on the breakfast club. Now the TikTok CEO shau
Speaker 1: Zi Chew, he talks about if his kids are actually
Speaker 1: on TikTok so you have two kids, I do do
Speaker 1: they use TikTok so? At what ages? Are they? Eight?
Speaker 1: And six? Okay, TikTok is here in the US if
Speaker 1: you're below the ages, if you're below thirteen, you get
Speaker 1: a very restricted version of TikTok. And in many other
Speaker 1: countries around the world we don't allow us this one
Speaker 1: below thirteen. I guess the question is I know you
Speaker 1: said it's a legal requirement that that that kids under
Speaker 1: thirteen have to have a different app effectively. But I
Speaker 1: guess the question is do they have to have an
Speaker 1: app at all? Could you at it so that the
Speaker 1: kids couldn't have access to it? Is it something you'd
Speaker 1: ever think about the last time I checked. No, Dan
Speaker 1: says no in terms of the legal requirement, doesn't allow
Speaker 1: me to do this. But I can get back to
Speaker 1: you on this. So he said, that's a TikTok version
Speaker 1: that allows kids thirteen and under, and his kids did
Speaker 1: not on that version either. I've heard damn that every
Speaker 1: owner of a social media app say that. And you
Speaker 1: know the creators of the smartphones and all of those
Speaker 1: devices your kids are addicted to, they all say they
Speaker 1: don't be letting me. My kids don't have any of that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: now my kids are tickets. I have a phone. I
Speaker 1: have a fourteen year old with no phone. I say,
Speaker 1: you gotta do like I did when somebody to grab
Speaker 1: you screen cut it out. Man, you should have a phone.
Speaker 1: Hey don't have a phone. So it's an incident. It's
Speaker 1: something that he's out about. Get on the bus and
Speaker 1: keep I picked him up with my husband, pick him up.
Speaker 1: We just they just I'm not into all that and
Speaker 1: It's kind of crazy how we grew up in the
Speaker 1: nineteen hundreds with none of that stuff. How do we
Speaker 1: even get around the pay phone? At least we used
Speaker 1: to print out maps and ride around like pirates, map questions.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying. Yeah, the phone, the I
Speaker 1: phone got you around with malcor Man. Right. Yeah, you
Speaker 1: have to print it out and then you have to
Speaker 1: make a left at the McDonald's, and you gotta make
Speaker 1: the right at this restaurant or this motel, a hotel,
Speaker 1: and then you knew landmarks. It's gonna be a mailbox
Speaker 1: with a red flag and you're gonna turn right right
Speaker 1: by that mailbox. You have to remember all of that
Speaker 1: that were back when people were reading. Yes, we don't
Speaker 1: have to read anymore. You have y'all don't date when
Speaker 1: you married. But you've talked to somebody and they'll be
Speaker 1: talking in their phone and then you get there and
Speaker 1: they don't talk nothing like what They just takes messages.
Speaker 1: You like, ain't the way in the hell you text
Speaker 1: me that? So you you know, I got a brother
Speaker 1: in law that can't read, but text really well because
Speaker 1: of the voice. Remember, remember when you have to you
Speaker 1: have to remember phone numbers. I can remember all phone
Speaker 1: numbers from when I was a kid. Me too, Grandma
Speaker 1: phone number, Mama phone phone number, white phone number because
Speaker 1: she'd been together twenty five years. Like her house number. Yeah,
Speaker 1: help my wife's house number. Man, you don't have to
Speaker 1: remember any of that. So our brain cells are dying now.
Speaker 1: So that's why I don't get the kids a phone.
Speaker 1: And literally my daughter let them play about on the weekend,
Speaker 1: maybe an hour or two, and then that's it. Really,
Speaker 1: how do you know the kids that bridge? It ain't
Speaker 1: not even just because of your kids, Huh, They ain't
Speaker 1: my kids. I didn't have that. Their brain sailed day.
Speaker 1: Their mama was smoking crack, So don't put that on me.
Speaker 1: I didn't smoke no drugs with my kids, and they
Speaker 1: brain still died because I got impregnant in the graveyard.
Speaker 1: But keep going what well? John Moran he had a
Speaker 1: conversation of one on one with Jelling Rose yesterday and
Speaker 1: they spoke about him being in the club with that gun,
Speaker 1: and gilling Rose asked him if the gun was hits
Speaker 1: you at the spot shotgun Willis. I've been there, you
Speaker 1: were holding a gun and we both know how dangerous
Speaker 1: that can be Who's gun where you holding? Well? The
Speaker 1: gun wasn't mind you know, it's not who I am.
Speaker 1: I don't condone and any type of violence, but I'll
Speaker 1: take you know, full responsibility, you know for my actions.
Speaker 1: Made a bad mistake. Um, and I can see image
Speaker 1: you know that I painted, you know, over myself, you know,
Speaker 1: with my recent mistakes. But knowing the future, UM, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna shure everybody who job really is. You know what
Speaker 1: I'm about, and um, you know, change this narrative. Boy,
Speaker 1: he was rehearsed like it a woman. What was that second?
Speaker 1: I can't even remember. But that's when you get in
Speaker 1: trouble and just what you're gonna go out there and say? Script?
Speaker 1: Don't you get off the script? Who I am? Who
Speaker 1: the jo? The young man is holding himself accountable, he's apologizing.
Speaker 1: You gotta get a young brother from grace man absolutely
Speaker 1: got I mean, he didn't hurt nobody. I mean he
Speaker 1: you know, he was, he's young. That's what happened. When
Speaker 1: you give young people money, they want to have fun
Speaker 1: too quick. That's what I mean. I said all the time.
Speaker 1: Stop giving them young folks all this money and put
Speaker 1: it in the back in and let him work real hard.
Speaker 1: I just don't understand why why certain people in the
Speaker 1: culture think that uh violence, are pretending to be violent.
Speaker 1: It's considered fun. It's tough to get the girls. Nobody
Speaker 1: wants someone off for a long time. That's been going
Speaker 1: on this the nineties. Everybody want to be hardcore. Everybody
Speaker 1: want to be nobody wants to Corny who wears glasses
Speaker 1: look like it is. But we were all, you know,
Speaker 1: victims that you are. Yeah, I was. You were thugged
Speaker 1: out a lot of stupid stuff. No was you you
Speaker 1: thug that I wasn't. I wasn't no fake dug out.
Speaker 1: But I did a lot of stupid stuff Like I
Speaker 1: used to back in the day when I was DJ
Speaker 1: and the club. I used to carry a little two
Speaker 1: two in my shooter to get in the club and
Speaker 1: do stupid stuff like too little sot used to put
Speaker 1: used to put between the butt cheeks. That was for pleasurement.
Speaker 1: I never said that. I never said you weren't around
Speaker 1: with a bitch gut that's the with your grandma. God,
Speaker 1: shoot yourself, don't you your life? Tell nobody you had
Speaker 1: that little plays would have got the light skin beat off.
Speaker 1: He said, it tough too. I had a little doucee
Speaker 1: back in the day. I had to duce to some
Speaker 1: MoMA nolo blinds my tims. Back in the day, you
Speaker 1: used to do that because they pat you down when
Speaker 1: you're going to club, and they had to do to
Speaker 1: Mary J. Blige real Love boots. I called the boots
Speaker 1: that Mary J used to calling the Real Love video
Speaker 1: and we had to do them. I used to call
Speaker 1: them back and off me. Stop stop, just say you
Speaker 1: had the forty five. You gotta be all right. I
Speaker 1: just been a boy your pants and played like all
Speaker 1: of that was a part of your paints. Don't ever
Speaker 1: tell nobody. Don't you ever repeat that story again and
Speaker 1: use the word duce. Dudes in your boots? He said
Speaker 1: it tough to dude due in your boots. Turned to me, man,
Speaker 1: that sound like a gay slur. Dude, do send your boots?
Speaker 1: That I'm about the question question I forget I have
Speaker 1: no more audio. Does the new name DJ Douce douce
Speaker 1: in your boots were changing in the name tailor, I
Speaker 1: need to drop DJ Douce. Do send your boots? We
Speaker 1: turned to me, You know what that says when we
Speaker 1: come back we got Front Page News. Test is gonna
Speaker 1: be joined us. We're gonna be talking. That's broun tough.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, you private school, that's private. I want
Speaker 1: to Saint Francis Preparatory High School only day in your
Speaker 1: I want to Saint Joam Nan as well. You know
Speaker 1: what play game stanak you figure play game and du
Speaker 1: front page dudes and the next. I hate y'all's to
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club of Morning. Miss packs here the breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Your mornings will never be the same. Your company have
Speaker 1: gold this year. Find the right people to help you
Speaker 1: achieved them. With jip Recruiter, we're four out of five
Speaker 1: employers get a quality candidate within the first day. Try
Speaker 1: free at jip recruiter dot com, slash Breakfast as zip
Speaker 1: recruitered dot com slash Breakfast wanting everybody in stech Nz
Speaker 1: Charlomagne the guy. We are to Breakfast Club. We got
Speaker 1: our co host, Miss pat with us at it's time
Speaker 1: for front page News. Now we got test figure roll
Speaker 1: on the line, figure rot the hood. Whish for now
Speaker 1: for someone to start off with kareer mobdude Jabbar you
Speaker 1: know he sold his NBA championship rings for two point
Speaker 1: eight million dollars in an auction. Not bad, I mean
Speaker 1: the reality with the point of holding onto That's exactly
Speaker 1: what he said. According to ESPN, Jabbar's four championship rings
Speaker 1: and other memorabilio were up for auction. And what I
Speaker 1: love about this story such a feel good story to me,
Speaker 1: is because he actually took the proceeds to donate it
Speaker 1: to his Skyhook Foundation in an effort to help kids
Speaker 1: who are interested in science, math, engineering, and technology. He
Speaker 1: went on to say that when it comes to choosing
Speaker 1: between us storing a championship ring or trophy in a
Speaker 1: room or providing kids with an opportunity to change their lives,
Speaker 1: he said that the choice was pretty simple. He also
Speaker 1: went on to say, looking back on what he's done
Speaker 1: in his life, instead of gazing at the sparkle of
Speaker 1: jewels or gold plated, gold plated things that he did
Speaker 1: a long time ago, he says that he wants to
Speaker 1: make sure that he's impacting kids. He says that he
Speaker 1: no longer has is personally attached to those items, and
Speaker 1: he wants to create new history for himself in the
Speaker 1: future of others. I just thought this was really, you know,
Speaker 1: a dope story. To talk about how he um you know,
Speaker 1: gave all of that away, giving it to the kids
Speaker 1: and actually being able to see the fruit that he's buried.
Speaker 1: That's real. So those rings that just symbols is something
Speaker 1: they can never take away from him anyway, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean? So why not use that capital to
Speaker 1: help people? I think we all like that in certain ways.
Speaker 1: I know I'm a holder of a bunch of stuff
Speaker 1: back that I ain't never had any too. I don't
Speaker 1: want to ever throw away things that I ain't never
Speaker 1: hadden it. Man, Well, I don't have no trophies, so
Speaker 1: I guess I got old person's on me probably, you know,
Speaker 1: I don't know if he said all of them are
Speaker 1: what he sold, because I would still want something to
Speaker 1: get to my kids, so my kids could have so
Speaker 1: they can get their grandkids, you know, something that kids
Speaker 1: have money. Pass that capital down, don't give it to charity.
Speaker 1: What would be the most you would buy for something
Speaker 1: like that, like for your favorite player, one of the
Speaker 1: former Cowboys, Charlot Mayne, would you break Brandon and spend
Speaker 1: I think one thing went for like sixty thousand dollars. No,
Speaker 1: I wouldn't know. I wouldn't like if you're saying to
Speaker 1: get them kids, even if it went to charity. No,
Speaker 1: I got a Dallas Cowboy football at the house that
Speaker 1: all of him signed. No, like Dak Prescott. I got
Speaker 1: a Tony Romo Jersey signed. Karen Stillball got me that.
Speaker 1: But they don't mean nothing because they didn't. He needs
Speaker 1: something to me. But I mean they're not working, They're
Speaker 1: just for his Yeah, I knew the Cowboys. What's coming now?
Speaker 1: New York City Mayor Eric Addams, what's going over? Eric Adams?
Speaker 1: He dancing, Yes, you gotta hangover right now. Just left
Speaker 1: the club. Shut up, man, Well, he said, he left
Speaker 1: the club. Well, this particular story, he is pushing his
Speaker 1: Christianity hard. New York City Mayor Eric Adams said, forget
Speaker 1: all of that First Amendment mess y'all talking about. He
Speaker 1: said he is not separating church and state. While he
Speaker 1: was attending an interfaith breakfast at the New York Public Library,
Speaker 1: he said on the speech that he walked and talks
Speaker 1: with the Lord and he will always be a child
Speaker 1: of God, he said. He claimed, he said he cannot
Speaker 1: separate his religious beliefs from him being mayor of mean
Speaker 1: flat out said it. In fact, He told the audience
Speaker 1: that don't tell me to separate church and state, because
Speaker 1: state is the body. Church is the heart, and if
Speaker 1: you take the heart out the body, the body dies.
Speaker 1: He said, I cannot separate my belief because I'm an
Speaker 1: elected official. He said that when he puts policies in place,
Speaker 1: he does it with a godlike approach. He said he's
Speaker 1: always a child of God. He will not apologize for that.
Speaker 1: And then he went on to say, when we took
Speaker 1: prayer out of schools, that is when the guns came in.
Speaker 1: That that can be debated, but that is his position.
Speaker 1: And so I guess maybe that explains while he why
Speaker 1: he is going full Old Testament on his tough own crime. So,
Speaker 1: even though he was in front of religious leaders, a
Speaker 1: lot of people objected to it and said that he
Speaker 1: needs a refresher on the First Amendment question, Tess, have
Speaker 1: you ever met a godly politician? Like seriously, when when
Speaker 1: we reach KRYPTI and we see how they be I here, governor,
Speaker 1: have you ever really met a godly politician? I have, Joe,
Speaker 1: depends on what day, it depends on what depends on
Speaker 1: what politician he over there talking crap getting that money
Speaker 1: have you ever met one time as a godly politician? Well,
Speaker 1: you know, even if they are, the bottom line is
Speaker 1: when you swear in you it's not about your personal
Speaker 1: ideology or your personal soul. People got to figure it out.
Speaker 1: Do you want to just like we talked about it
Speaker 1: in the other hour, do you want people to push
Speaker 1: their personal ideology or do you want them to stakes
Speaker 1: to the constitution? So you can't pick and choose. So
Speaker 1: even if he was godly or or the worst center
Speaker 1: on earth, you are sworn in to uphold the Constitution
Speaker 1: of the United States. Shout out to all my veterans
Speaker 1: in the building. You know, I'm a veteran. So it's
Speaker 1: not about whether he's godly or not. Burst amendments that
Speaker 1: separate church in the state. And that's just what it is.
Speaker 1: And if you don't want to separate it, then go
Speaker 1: to the full pit. That's real because because it could
Speaker 1: the same could be for people who like our white supremacist.
Speaker 1: You don't want to bring in that ideology, absolutely, and
Speaker 1: they do, and they pick and choose. You know what,
Speaker 1: when they when they're gonna be a Christian when they're
Speaker 1: not gonna be a ri And so it just muddies
Speaker 1: the water. I'm never a Christian. It cost too much.
Speaker 1: It cost too much to be a Christian. You go
Speaker 1: to church, air time you stand up, they they pass
Speaker 1: a collection play. So I just quit. Every time you talk,
Speaker 1: I say, I'm a PREFERMENTU pad. I'm gonna stop now,
Speaker 1: gonna stop now stop, Hey, salute to YouTube. Tis getting
Speaker 1: an award tonight, man, you're getting the Champion to Change
Speaker 1: award from the UCLA Black Lawsuit and Association. Right, Yes,
Speaker 1: I am black girl man. Drop a ball for test. Yeah.
Speaker 1: And I just want to you know, I want to
Speaker 1: thank you guys for allowing me to sit up here
Speaker 1: this week. I always you know, sho man, I'm very
Speaker 1: a spiritual person. I'm a sinner, but I'm a very
Speaker 1: spiritual person, and I believe everything happens for a reason,
Speaker 1: and I just wanted to inspire everybody just for a second.
Speaker 1: If you can hear the sound of my voice. You
Speaker 1: may be driving into a job that may not align
Speaker 1: with your purpose, and I just want you to know
Speaker 1: to keep driving, keep pushing. I've done it all from
Speaker 1: I have been sweeping floors, cleaning toilets, selling shoes, you
Speaker 1: name it. I've been on the bottom. I've been on
Speaker 1: the top, my daddy, my mother, my brother, my most
Speaker 1: of my immediate families in the ground. No one has
Speaker 1: put me in this business. In fact, I've been put
Speaker 1: out of more rooms that I've been put in. And
Speaker 1: so I will be accepting this award tonight on the
Speaker 1: third month, on the sixteenth day. My mother died in
Speaker 1: the third month in twenty sixteen. So that is confirmation
Speaker 1: to me that my guardian angel is saying I have
Speaker 1: a testimony in my tests. I believe that it is
Speaker 1: definitely orchestrated that I've been here with you all week
Speaker 1: long listening to Miss Pat's story and how your girl
Speaker 1: unmade it. So shout out to all my survivors out
Speaker 1: there that got it out the mud, know that I
Speaker 1: see you, I'm listening, and this is for us. Tell
Speaker 1: us figure, y'all, make sure y'all subscribe to this great
Speaker 1: shot no Chasing podcast on the Black Effect. iHeartRadio podcast Network.
Speaker 1: To congratulations to absolutely you just gave me chilled. That's right,
Speaker 1: and don't stay out too late because we need you
Speaker 1: tomorrow morning. Right. I'm on Whist Coast time, y'all, So
Speaker 1: it's like three am here all right, thank you so much, Tess,
Speaker 1: thank you. All right. When we come back, we're gonna
Speaker 1: be kicking it with John Legend. John Legend will be
Speaker 1: joining us, and don't move. It's the Breakfast Club, the Morning,
Speaker 1: DJ Envy and Charlomagne the Guy. We're brothers. We're happy
Speaker 1: ever seeing at least I am the verdict still out
Speaker 1: on Envy, I'm black. The Breakfast Club one oh five one,
Speaker 1: The Breakfast Club. Your morning's will never be the same morning.
Speaker 1: Everybody is DJ Envy, Charlomagne the Guy. We are the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. We got our co host this weakness, Pat
Speaker 1: joining us, and we got a special guest in the building. Yes, indeed,
Speaker 1: John Legend, welcome me back, fellas. How you feelings, Pat?
Speaker 1: See John Legends on sad for night Scharlomn John Bunisin.
Speaker 1: Is he one that he got has he? Of course? Yeah? Us, Yes,
Speaker 1: they got like a few years ago. Yeah, I've been back.
Speaker 1: Were not cold maybe maybe on Zoom I think ain't
Speaker 1: too cute on zoo. Shut up. They got a lot
Speaker 1: of filters on zoom. You can play with it. Not
Speaker 1: like it up a little bit. Family. Congratulations, everybody's been doing.
Speaker 1: Everybody's good. We got your wife three kids. Now it's good.
Speaker 1: You know, do you hate seeing every time I watch
Speaker 1: Million Dollar List in La, they always referenced you in
Speaker 1: your house and your old house some way that I
Speaker 1: don't like that they keep saying our names. And Rihanna
Speaker 1: lived that at that same house too, and we already
Speaker 1: sold it and then they're trying to sell it again,
Speaker 1: but we ain't got nothing to do with it. Now.
Speaker 1: Every shows like, yeah, that's the house that John Legend
Speaker 1: used to us renee Christian house. They come like, this
Speaker 1: is weird that house's been going. Yeah, yeah, we don't
Speaker 1: live there anymore and we're not trying to sell it
Speaker 1: somebody else's, but they're using our name plenty. How you
Speaker 1: look so refreshed with a new born in the house? Man, Well,
Speaker 1: are you segue to my loved One skincare of that?
Speaker 1: Because you look at that nothing you could do, Luke,
Speaker 1: We have a new skink. We do have a new
Speaker 1: skincare line, and you know it's formulated for melodin rich
Speaker 1: skin and the focus is really on moisture. So if
Speaker 1: I'm looking moisturized, it's called loved old One, Loved One,
Speaker 1: loved One. Yeah, loved one we made you want to
Speaker 1: go down that lane? Well, you know, I've been working
Speaker 1: in skincare doing deals with other brands, and I was like,
Speaker 1: why not start my own? And I didn't want to
Speaker 1: start it unless we had a real reason for it
Speaker 1: to exist. When we started doing the research on the business,
Speaker 1: we realized that there's a lot of black and brown
Speaker 1: folks that wants skincare that's actually formulated for us and
Speaker 1: that takes into considerations the unique differences that our skin has,
Speaker 1: and there weren't very many companies that was actually doing that,
Speaker 1: and so we said, why not create it? Not only
Speaker 1: did we want to create it and formulate it for us,
Speaker 1: but we wanted to make sure everybody could afford it too.
Speaker 1: So we're selling everything for fifteen dollars to last right now.
Speaker 1: We're selling it at CBS and Walmart, places where people shot.
Speaker 1: And so we're like, why make this a celebrity skincare brand?
Speaker 1: The only celebrities and their friends can afford? Make it
Speaker 1: told that everybody can afford it and formulate it for
Speaker 1: a population that's been underserved and hasn't been catered to
Speaker 1: in this business. Well, can be pap putting on our
Speaker 1: hands right now because we got some good moisturizing. If
Speaker 1: you we got moisturized, we got oil. Tell you what happened?
Speaker 1: You know this pap put the wrong one on her hand,
Speaker 1: paid started let rubbing on the black man. Never look good.
Speaker 1: The moisturizer is really good and the oil is really good. Yeah,
Speaker 1: oh this is nice. It's creamy rich, creamy, rich and creamy.
Speaker 1: Put on your list. This we got jokes. But the
Speaker 1: fact is black and brown people actually lose moisture more
Speaker 1: quickly than lighter skin. And so when we talk about
Speaker 1: being Ashley, like, that's a real thing, and we're more
Speaker 1: likely to be Ashley because we lose moisture more quickly,
Speaker 1: and so a lot of our products are focused on
Speaker 1: moisture and hydration. Yeah. I'm getting a facial yesterday and
Speaker 1: she was telling me that you have to put a
Speaker 1: serum in your face because your face. I never heard
Speaker 1: this term, but she said, your face drinks and serum
Speaker 1: actually is what hydrates your face. And you're finding different
Speaker 1: ways to protect your skin. Barrier and moisture, moisturized hydrate.
Speaker 1: It's good. It's a product. The only way for artists
Speaker 1: to create generational wealth. I think it's a combination. I
Speaker 1: make a lot of money playing live and make a
Speaker 1: lot of money on my music. But I think having
Speaker 1: products allows you to make money without having to be
Speaker 1: out doing a show all the time, you know, So
Speaker 1: it gives you the ability to create wealth that can
Speaker 1: build and can be generational because these products can outlive you.
Speaker 1: They can be in stores forever. And we're trying to
Speaker 1: build a brand that people really trust and will make
Speaker 1: a part of the daily routine that they're gonna be
Speaker 1: buying for decades to come after I'm gone. Are you
Speaker 1: try to entertainment? No? I love it, Okay. I love
Speaker 1: making music. I'm always writing, always recording. I just put
Speaker 1: album out in September, for another solo version of the
Speaker 1: album out in February, and I'm gonna keep making music,
Speaker 1: keep playing shows. That's always gonna be my first love.
Speaker 1: I think it'll be my main job for the rest
Speaker 1: of my life. Well, i's a better question. Are you
Speaker 1: tired of being the main product? Like? Are you tired
Speaker 1: of having to get up and go do the physical
Speaker 1: work in order to make I feel like I can diversify? Honestly,
Speaker 1: I think that's what I'm doing, is making it so
Speaker 1: it's not all writing on me being present every moment
Speaker 1: and I'm always gonna make music, always gonna do shows.
Speaker 1: But this allows me to diversify. Now, you know with
Speaker 1: autists selling their catalogs. You sold your catalog. I sold
Speaker 1: a piece of my publishing. Yeah, what made you think
Speaker 1: to do that? Because I've seen so many people selling
Speaker 1: their catalogs that because a lot of times people say,
Speaker 1: you know what, I'm gonna keep my catalog so I
Speaker 1: can continue to eat, my kids continue to eat. But
Speaker 1: you but it's diversification too, because what you're doing is
Speaker 1: saying you're letting this other company invest in this piece
Speaker 1: of your business. And then you're saying, I'm to take
Speaker 1: that cash they give me and invest in other things.
Speaker 1: And so for me, it makes it so you're not
Speaker 1: completely relying on the ups and downs of the music industry.
Speaker 1: But you're saying, I'm gonna take some of this money
Speaker 1: and invest it in other things. And that's what I did.
Speaker 1: Did you bring that down a little bit more, because
Speaker 1: you know, when black people tend to do things like that,
Speaker 1: people like, oh, you're selling your catalog, you're gonna have ownership, like,
Speaker 1: but white artists, dude, I'm watching all the white artist selling.
Speaker 1: Plenty of people are doing it, and honestly, I did
Speaker 1: it at the time when I felt like they were
Speaker 1: offering a high premium when it comes to the multiple.
Speaker 1: So basically the multiple is they see what you're making
Speaker 1: per year and they offer you something x times at
Speaker 1: per year amount for your catalog. And I felt like
Speaker 1: the multiple they were offering me was very generous. I
Speaker 1: was going to take that cash and invest it in
Speaker 1: different things, so it wasn't all relying on my music
Speaker 1: career to make the money. What are they doing with
Speaker 1: the music? What's the what's the upside for them? Basically,
Speaker 1: they're doing the same thing we were doing before. They're
Speaker 1: getting it placed in movies and the regular revenue of it, streaming,
Speaker 1: all the other money you bring in from your catalog.
Speaker 1: Just taking that money in and so they're taking a
Speaker 1: bet that maybe they can find ways to grow it
Speaker 1: beyond what it was, you know, normally getting That's a
Speaker 1: bet that they took, and I figured, let let them
Speaker 1: take that bet on my music, and then I'm gonna
Speaker 1: take this cash to get me and bet on other things.
Speaker 1: I have one question, is this this showers yea everything's
Speaker 1: unisease good. Yeah, so it's facing body wash fac somebody
Speaker 1: moisturizes a shave cream. Everything's unisex formulated for melanimrish skin.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna use it on me. The place is hidden.
Speaker 1: You donna love it, you don't love it, I'm sick
Speaker 1: you washed your son, or you have to fight, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna use it. I just want to make sure I
Speaker 1: ain't putting them smelling like no man down. Only two
Speaker 1: of the products or even have a light sent but
Speaker 1: both of the sense of very natural and and it's
Speaker 1: definitely unisex. You're not gonna smell Mannish shaving cream here.
Speaker 1: And I ain't gonna everybody needs a shave I'm be
Speaker 1: growing them whiskers down now. So I'm gonna use somebody
Speaker 1: which fitted. It's just I get chats hair sometime. And
Speaker 1: the thing about shaving, you know, and all the other
Speaker 1: things we do to our skin that can strip the skin,
Speaker 1: that can make it feel dry, and everything we do
Speaker 1: is focus on moisture and hydrations. So the shave cream
Speaker 1: is gonna be nice too. You're gonna like it. Oh,
Speaker 1: have mercies. You look at shaving style, Miss Pat, Miss Pat,
Speaker 1: don't fight him, No, don't fight him. All right, we
Speaker 1: got more with John Legend. When we come back, don't move.
Speaker 1: It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, bring everybody is DJ Envy,
Speaker 1: Charlemagne the guy. We all the Breakfast Club. We got
Speaker 1: our co host, Miss Pat joining us today and we
Speaker 1: got John Legend in the building. You ever look back
Speaker 1: and think about some of the moves you made and
Speaker 1: when people challenge those moves back then, and then it
Speaker 1: all unfolds and it'd be like you see the vision,
Speaker 1: like I'm just thinking of Kanye West, right, And when
Speaker 1: you first decided, you know, this is not where I
Speaker 1: want to go. It's not the route, and people like
Speaker 1: you're crazy. He's this, he's a genius and you should
Speaker 1: stay there, and you decided to take your own lane,
Speaker 1: and then you see how it unfolds. Well, those same
Speaker 1: people kind of follow what you did. All of these decisions. Though.
Speaker 1: There were people in my camp that didn't want me
Speaker 1: to sign with Kanye when I signed with him, because
Speaker 1: I signed with Good Music and I signed through Good
Speaker 1: Music to Columbia Records. So all of my first few
Speaker 1: albums were through Good Music to Columbia Records. And you
Speaker 1: give up certain things when you signed to an artist
Speaker 1: production company. But I felt like it was the right
Speaker 1: move for me because creatively we were in a great
Speaker 1: place together and his star was ascending as a producer
Speaker 1: and as an artist, and I felt like being part
Speaker 1: of that team was gonna propel my career to a
Speaker 1: place that it needed to be, and it did, and
Speaker 1: it was really important for me to be with good
Speaker 1: music for my first few albums. My career wouldn't be
Speaker 1: what it is without that. And then when it's time
Speaker 1: to move on, it's time to move on. But we
Speaker 1: had a really successful run together. You make these decisions
Speaker 1: and you know, hindsight is twenty twenty and everything looks good.
Speaker 1: Now it's like everything worked out, it's all good, But
Speaker 1: at the time you know it's complicated and it's difficult
Speaker 1: making these decisions and you're not sure if it's going
Speaker 1: to work out. And you like to think that you
Speaker 1: you know, you can foresee the future and you can
Speaker 1: plan ahead, but you never know how it's going to
Speaker 1: work out. But it worked out. As so many things
Speaker 1: you give up when you signed to an artist company.
Speaker 1: Will you give up a piece of your revenue? So
Speaker 1: but the bottom line is with any of these deals,
Speaker 1: You're like, would I'd rather have one hundred percent of
Speaker 1: a smaller amount or fifty or sixty percent of a
Speaker 1: larger amount. And so you got to do the math
Speaker 1: and say, is it worth me signing with somebody giving
Speaker 1: up a portion of my revenue? Are we going to
Speaker 1: grow the pie together and make something bigger that we
Speaker 1: all can share together? They have any concerned about you
Speaker 1: being R and B and him being hip hop? Like no,
Speaker 1: I think it actually made it so I had my
Speaker 1: own lane within good music. It made it so that,
Speaker 1: you know, I wasn't really competing with the other rappers
Speaker 1: that he had signed. I was in my own lane.
Speaker 1: But why did you lead a voice? I didn't really
Speaker 1: leave the boys. I just am not doing this season,
Speaker 1: but I'll be back. Okay, okay, Well you take a
Speaker 1: break because like we're having a kid. You know, there's
Speaker 1: a lot going on, and it's tired of hitting a bail.
Speaker 1: I turn it around for these seconds. Turn I mean,
Speaker 1: it would be kind of deceitful to say I'm really
Speaker 1: taking a full paternity leave because I'm doing plenty of
Speaker 1: work during this time, but I'm doing a little less work.
Speaker 1: And it was a perfect time to take a break
Speaker 1: and uh, you know it's Blake's last season. Let him
Speaker 1: have his moment and then, uh, Blake is my guy.
Speaker 1: He tweeted me one day, almost faint. It was by
Speaker 1: people with buying checks. That wasn't him that way, that
Speaker 1: was in Miss pat. It was what do you think
Speaker 1: about the current state of R and B? I know
Speaker 1: one time did he said R and B is dead?
Speaker 1: In this conversation has been going on and on for
Speaker 1: the last couple of months. Which your vision of RMB,
Speaker 1: which it's not dead. I feel like there's a lot
Speaker 1: of great artists making great music. I was just on
Speaker 1: Spotify listening to music in the car today and a
Speaker 1: lot of it was R and B and a lot
Speaker 1: of it was current and a lot of it was dope.
Speaker 1: And I feel like there's so many really good artists
Speaker 1: making R and B and no, it's definitely not that.
Speaker 1: Who who does John Legard listened to I was listening
Speaker 1: to says Up today. I was listening to Summer Walker.
Speaker 1: I was listening to Daniel Caesar, I was listening to her.
Speaker 1: I was listening to Frank Ocean, I was listening to
Speaker 1: I mean, we could have some new Frank, that would
Speaker 1: be great, Leon Bridges, It's not that. I mean, occasionally
Speaker 1: I listened to myself, okay, but most of the time
Speaker 1: I'm focused. Like when when I'm making an album, I
Speaker 1: listen to it all the time, and I'm like tweaking,
Speaker 1: getting it exactly right. And then once it's out, then
Speaker 1: you know, I let it be out. But my kids
Speaker 1: actually love it, and so they'll ask me to play
Speaker 1: it in the car a lot. So I end up
Speaker 1: listening to myself in the car with my kids when
Speaker 1: I take them to school. Dan, Yeah, I can't do that,
Speaker 1: my keys. I curse in my coming. I got like
Speaker 1: occasional curse word in my songs, and so we just
Speaker 1: try to ignore that. And my daughter will laugh, she's that, dad,
Speaker 1: you said a bad word. But you know, keep moving.
Speaker 1: You intentionally put out an album every two years, because
Speaker 1: I do not exactly intentionally, but I'm like, I'm intentionally creative.
Speaker 1: So I like to schedule time in the studio. I
Speaker 1: like to when I'm off tour actually actively make time
Speaker 1: to make new music. And by the time you know
Speaker 1: I do that for like six or nine months, it's
Speaker 1: time to put another album out because I got enough
Speaker 1: material for it is any song that you created that
Speaker 1: you just can't stand anymore. But like I hate performing it,
Speaker 1: I hate doing it. No, I mean I have enough
Speaker 1: songs that I don't have to play any song I
Speaker 1: don't like, really, and there's none of my popular songs
Speaker 1: that my fans want to hear that I don't like
Speaker 1: to play. What was incredible. I loved it, Honestly. It's
Speaker 1: like a masterclass every night. She's just an incredible performer.
Speaker 1: Her mistique, just everything about her. She seems so mythical,
Speaker 1: like not even a real person, Like she just disappears.
Speaker 1: Like the last tour was the one we did together,
Speaker 1: and that was twenty eleven. Wow, it's twenty twenty three.
Speaker 1: She has she's chilling, she's still even then. Did you
Speaker 1: interact with her though, we did, and she was super
Speaker 1: cool like you would honestly you'd be intimidated by her mistique,
Speaker 1: but in person, she was very chill, and she had
Speaker 1: her family along on the tour, and all of her
Speaker 1: people were really kind to my people, which isn't always
Speaker 1: the case when you go on tours somebody else who's
Speaker 1: the headliner. They were all super like kind and interacted
Speaker 1: with my musicians and my band we just had a
Speaker 1: great time on tour with them. But if the headliner
Speaker 1: didn't want you, they could just say that, right. So, man,
Speaker 1: I've been part of when early in my career, I've
Speaker 1: been part of tours where the headliner would do things
Speaker 1: like make sure your decibel level was lower and control
Speaker 1: your stage position. You can't have a band or you're
Speaker 1: gonna have Yeah. And then once I started having an
Speaker 1: opening artist, like, I remember that and I never would
Speaker 1: do that to them. Yeah, I never would do that
Speaker 1: to them. I was always I would always give them
Speaker 1: what I felt like was the proper shine, and I
Speaker 1: never was scared that they was gonna upstage me. I
Speaker 1: was just like, let's give these people a great show
Speaker 1: that includes the opening act having a great show too.
Speaker 1: It's a difficult opening up for somebody because you can
Speaker 1: do these tours on your own, but now you actually
Speaker 1: have to open up for somebody. Was that it was
Speaker 1: actually kind of easy because doing two hour shows is
Speaker 1: a lot, and doing a forty five minute show is
Speaker 1: very comfortable. Those artists that are fronted on you like
Speaker 1: that back in the day, now that you to e
Speaker 1: got winner to you hold that against them like I don't. Honestly,
Speaker 1: I'm good. I'm happy. My career is great. I've done
Speaker 1: very well and had wonderful tours. Like, I'm not gonna
Speaker 1: worry about small things that happened at the beginning of
Speaker 1: my career. I got of coution. You ever get on
Speaker 1: stage and be singing and then before you get your lyrics?
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, oh, because they happened to me too. Us.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, of course, y'all remember that, Joe. Yeah, I'm
Speaker 1: tired you compaying yourself to John Legend. I'm not world class?
Speaker 1: What do you do? Uh? Sometimes sometimes I actually laugh
Speaker 1: about it because I honestly think fans like having those
Speaker 1: human moments in the show. That's I'm saying it makes human.
Speaker 1: Sometimes I'll be like that up and excuse me, and
Speaker 1: I'll just be like, I messed that up and started
Speaker 1: it started over, And the fans love it because they
Speaker 1: get a real moment, because they don't want you to
Speaker 1: be perfect, and they don't want you to be lip
Speaker 1: syncing and and all that. They want you to be
Speaker 1: a human. That's why they come to the show. Like
Speaker 1: if they wanted to listen to the record, they could
Speaker 1: listen to the record we'll keep it up. We got
Speaker 1: more with John Legend. When we come back. It's the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. Good morning, Bring everybody in. DJ Envy Charlemagne
Speaker 1: the guy. We all the Breakfast Club. We got our
Speaker 1: call host, Miss Pat joining us today and we got
Speaker 1: John Legend in the building. Charlemagne, How did you come
Speaker 1: up with the name? We loved the one for the
Speaker 1: loved one. My team came up with it. Obviously, I
Speaker 1: put love into a lot of what I do. My
Speaker 1: wine is called lv A. Bunch of my music is
Speaker 1: of course love music. And I felt like, when you
Speaker 1: think about that skincare ritual, it's about self love, but
Speaker 1: it's also something you share with the people you love.
Speaker 1: And so we felt like that name would be dope.
Speaker 1: We made it kind of different with the kind of
Speaker 1: raised oh and the one. Some people say loved oh one,
Speaker 1: and we got to correct them, but once they learned
Speaker 1: what it is, loved the one just you know, rolls
Speaker 1: off the tongue. How long did it take for you
Speaker 1: to like get all of that together, like you have
Speaker 1: to go with different products. Yeah, we started like a
Speaker 1: year and almost a year and a half ago, and
Speaker 1: so we started with the idea that this needed to exist,
Speaker 1: that there is a gap in the market that melonated
Speaker 1: skin wasn't being paid attention to. And if you look
Speaker 1: at the actual the policy that goes into it, the
Speaker 1: FDA doesn't even require you to test on any shades
Speaker 1: darker than like white. Basically, yeah, they don't actually require
Speaker 1: you to test on it. So if you're testing efficacy,
Speaker 1: you don't have to test it on brown and black skin.
Speaker 1: When it comes to dermatology, the dermatologists don't even have
Speaker 1: to learn about the conditions that brown and black skin
Speaker 1: are more likely to face. And you look in their textbooks,
Speaker 1: they're not even seeing pictures of our skin. Absolutely, and
Speaker 1: so there's a big gap in skincare when it comes
Speaker 1: to thinking about the different needs that melonated skin has.
Speaker 1: And so we figured there's a real opportunity here to
Speaker 1: create something special that our people can use confidently knowing
Speaker 1: that we put a lot of care and research into
Speaker 1: developing it for us and then making it affordable for everybody.
Speaker 1: Now it makes all the sensant word because you know,
Speaker 1: we always say that black people love the skin you're in,
Speaker 1: but how about to take care of it too, So
Speaker 1: take care of it and we want to give people
Speaker 1: the opportunity to take care this game in a beautiful
Speaker 1: way that's effective but also affordable. And that's why we
Speaker 1: wanted it available everywhere, available at CBS ten dollars, fifteen
Speaker 1: dollars for everything that's affordable, not an Oscar's dinner party. Yeah,
Speaker 1: did you know what was gonna be born? That's why
Speaker 1: y'll about the Douno cards. We were like, it was
Speaker 1: like our insurance in case it was boring, but it
Speaker 1: was not boring. Must have biggers, y'all pulled them out.
Speaker 1: We had a good table. Now we didn't actually end
Speaker 1: up playing. We just had him. We just had him
Speaker 1: with him just in case. Yeah, we had a good table.
Speaker 1: Gotta union d Wade queenland Tief. I know we could
Speaker 1: have some space going to but yeah, we had a
Speaker 1: good table. We had a good time. Oh so the conversation, okay,
Speaker 1: I get with you. So the conversation was good, So
Speaker 1: it was no need to We didn't actually end up playing.
Speaker 1: They might have played after we left, because we left
Speaker 1: right after dessert because we both had to fly east
Speaker 1: on a red eye. I don't know if they played
Speaker 1: after we leave. Maybe they needed after we left, you know,
Speaker 1: because you see the list that they put out a
Speaker 1: rolling Stone to the Greatest Singer's List. To see that list,
Speaker 1: what did you think about the list? He's laughing his laugh.
Speaker 1: I don't understand their criteria. It was like it was
Speaker 1: a lot of people left off. Leave aside the fact
Speaker 1: that I was left off, but left there was a
Speaker 1: lot of other people left offs. I'm like, it didn't
Speaker 1: really make sense. But I feel like they just something
Speaker 1: called them the trolling Stone, and I feel like they
Speaker 1: just wanted to spark conversation and uh be a little
Speaker 1: bit controversial, and they were controversial. Did you read the
Speaker 1: Franklin's comments on some of the singers on there. Franklin's
Speaker 1: day was not a frank I was like, yeah, sayce Queen,
Speaker 1: she came back. Who was you thinking about? You think what?
Speaker 1: I think? Wow? I just wasn't Who was it? It
Speaker 1: was Shaka Khan wasn't on Blast. You was on something else.
Speaker 1: Sha was on something else. Yeah. The thing is like,
Speaker 1: what is your criteria? Is it like actual like pure
Speaker 1: vocal ability, because there are definitely people on that list.
Speaker 1: They're not I wouldn't call them great singers, but they're
Speaker 1: very like successful artists and so are you basing it
Speaker 1: on their vocal ability or you're basing it on just
Speaker 1: their pure success as a lead artist, And then you
Speaker 1: know there's there's different ways to make that list, and
Speaker 1: it just seemed like it was all over the place.
Speaker 1: I hate when they brings success into it. Yeah, success, money, accolades,
Speaker 1: Like let's just talk about raw talent, like even when
Speaker 1: it comes to the rap, when it comes to the singing.
Speaker 1: But it's like, but you know, there's a there's an
Speaker 1: argument for that too. Like if you're talking about football,
Speaker 1: you talk about Tom Brady as the goat, you're not
Speaker 1: saying he's the most purely talented quarterback. You're saying he
Speaker 1: won the most championships, he had the most success at
Speaker 1: what he was doing in football. And so there's an
Speaker 1: argument to make a most successful list. But if you're
Speaker 1: gonna call it the greatest singers, I feel like singing
Speaker 1: they should be good singers. I agree it was according
Speaker 1: to who wrote the list and who here was he
Speaker 1: or in it. Yeah, I don't think anybody but singers
Speaker 1: can make those lists. And I don't think anybody but
Speaker 1: rappers should be able to make the rap list. Did
Speaker 1: you see the Billboard hip hop list do you think.
Speaker 1: I mean, it wasn't terrible. I thought it was more.
Speaker 1: It was less controversial than the singing list. I thought
Speaker 1: it was too early for some people, like I think
Speaker 1: it's too early to put Damar and I love, I
Speaker 1: love Kendrick Lamar, but it's too early to put him
Speaker 1: in there. How many albums is he in now? I
Speaker 1: was like four, Yeah, but it's a decade, yeah hip hop.
Speaker 1: I think for me it got to be at least
Speaker 1: fifteen to twenty years. Me personally, I just think he's
Speaker 1: never missed yet. Yeah, he hasn't missed yet. You know,
Speaker 1: Kendrick has never missed and his skill is impeccable, like
Speaker 1: his skills and MC is impeccable, and he's never missed
Speaker 1: with an album or a tour, not even a video. Really,
Speaker 1: like so many people, you gotta jump over to be
Speaker 1: number two. I understand, I understand. I understand. I think
Speaker 1: Jay is number one. After that, I think it gets
Speaker 1: difficult because I think it mixes a lot of different factors.
Speaker 1: But I think Kendrick should be in the conversation because
Speaker 1: he literally is that great and he's and you just
Speaker 1: compare his raw MC ability against any rapper of any era,
Speaker 1: and he's right there. He's in my top five. Now
Speaker 1: let me ask question. A rapper that doesn't write his
Speaker 1: own is he in that list? But who are we?
Speaker 1: Who are we saying is not writing that own? Because
Speaker 1: it was time it was Kanye, it was times it
Speaker 1: was Drake, there was times it was a couple of people.
Speaker 1: But that's all rumors. I mean, I never saw Kanye
Speaker 1: being ghost written. And I've been in the studio with
Speaker 1: him a lot. He writes. I'm not saying he's written
Speaker 1: every single thing, but I never saw him being ghost written.
Speaker 1: I've seen guys in the room like bounce ideas around.
Speaker 1: But Kanye is a writer, so we should top five.
Speaker 1: I've never been the studio with Drake, so I have
Speaker 1: no I can't test the fime. So while you said
Speaker 1: Kendrick should be in at Jay, I'm gonna say Nas,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna say Biggie, anybody from the South. I honestly
Speaker 1: I would put Andre in my top five. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: but we appreciate you for joining us. Can we can
Speaker 1: we have a package to send to somebody right now?
Speaker 1: Can we do that on five right now? We can
Speaker 1: give somebody? Uh oh, yeah, we give somebody, let's send
Speaker 1: them some love. Where can you get this everyway? Said CBS. CBS.
Speaker 1: There's two thousand CVS stores to have it, Walmart dot
Speaker 1: Com has it, and we're rolling out at five hundred
Speaker 1: Walmart stores, so it won't be every Walmart store, but
Speaker 1: it'll be a few beautifully you know not. Yeah, we
Speaker 1: wanted to be like we wanted to be in mass retail, okay,
Speaker 1: and we wanted to sell it at prices that everybody
Speaker 1: could afford. And so um, that was an intentional strategy
Speaker 1: because we feel like there's plenty of celebrities doing things
Speaker 1: that are more exclusive, more expensive, and we decided we
Speaker 1: wanted to do it affordable and accessible. And the regular
Speaker 1: people like myself appreciate this guy. CVS person, You need
Speaker 1: to hush your fast. I'm no longer shop little at CVS,
Speaker 1: but I would be there buying you a caller one
Speaker 1: on five right now. If you want this package eight
Speaker 1: hundred five A five one O five one. You get
Speaker 1: the shaving cream and get the facing body moisturizer, you
Speaker 1: get the toning miss, you get a cleanser, foliotting cleansing,
Speaker 1: and you get a facing body washing. Oh I don't
Speaker 1: get the oil. Oil. That's one of my favorite was
Speaker 1: the oil for it's more moisturization. I usually use the
Speaker 1: moisturizer than the oil. And it's got a really nice
Speaker 1: light sent it ain't loud, it ain't heavy, loasted, oil
Speaker 1: ain't heavy. It's really good. Fives and John Legard, we
Speaker 1: appreciate satisfied, customer satisfied. I'm I'm here for black products.
Speaker 1: That's all I do. I was just there for the
Speaker 1: makeup the other day. Take me where the black people
Speaker 1: and I just buy. I buy because you gotta support
Speaker 1: our own because for years people that look like has
Speaker 1: made stuff for us that wasn't false. So when I
Speaker 1: see somebody black, dude, So everybody, Sep Charlomage, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: get support. Everybody, Sept Charlomage Legend. Breast Club Morning. Everybody
Speaker 1: is j n V. Charlomagne, the guy. We are to
Speaker 1: breakfast Club. Our co host, Miss pattis here. Let's get
Speaker 1: to the rooms. Let's talk young mma name or you've
Speaker 1: gossiping or you chatting report I mean, I guess we're
Speaker 1: on the breakfast Club. This were the tea spells right
Speaker 1: right on the Breakfast Club now, Young Amma's health was
Speaker 1: concerning to a lot of people. Her barber posted a
Speaker 1: picture of her in getting her haircut, and in the
Speaker 1: footage you can see that they believe she was slurring
Speaker 1: her speech a little bit and her eyes were very yellow.
Speaker 1: Usually when your eyes yellow is a sign of jarnis
Speaker 1: or liver disease. So people were concerned and she left
Speaker 1: this note on her Instagram. She says, as many of
Speaker 1: my supporters know, I've been dealing with various personal health
Speaker 1: issues the last couple of years. I really was a
Speaker 1: hospitalizing was successfully treated for several conditions. I'm doing better now.
Speaker 1: Will take some time, but I'm on the road to
Speaker 1: recovery and look forward to the future. I'm in good
Speaker 1: spirits and everything will be explained in the music plus
Speaker 1: the documentary. Love y'all, don't worry. I'm good. Bless up
Speaker 1: Amy No. I wish her much more good health. I
Speaker 1: hope she gets better for whatever she's dealing with. And
Speaker 1: when I hear stuff like that, I'd be like that,
Speaker 1: ain't nobody business, but I guess it is. If you
Speaker 1: post online and then people see you, and then they
Speaker 1: got questions, you don't have to explain yourself, right, I
Speaker 1: guess you feel to need to. But we haven't seen
Speaker 1: the man in a while too too, So when people
Speaker 1: see I'm sure they're excited because they expecting new music,
Speaker 1: and then when they see her, they just, you know, concerned.
Speaker 1: I was. I felt the same way when I saw
Speaker 1: ab Be Sure, Yeah it was really I was like,
Speaker 1: what is in the real room? Abbe shut and he
Speaker 1: came out. He had some health problem. I'm glad he
Speaker 1: will now you still cute? Abby? Sure? Yeah, I'll be
Speaker 1: definitely a bounced back. He forgot what it was do
Speaker 1: I forgot what. I forgot what he was dealing with.
Speaker 1: But yes, who's everybody dealing with? Help issues? Man? That's
Speaker 1: why I don't post nothing. If I post something isn't
Speaker 1: me on the toilet, then you know I'm letting it go.
Speaker 1: But he is different with you, miss Patt. If you
Speaker 1: ever post up and you then lost weight, people gonna
Speaker 1: know something wrong. Slomne is like that. You help me out.
Speaker 1: We could jump him if you want whatever you want jumping.
Speaker 1: Remember that little too shooter you at. We could shoot
Speaker 1: him with the two too. These two send the boots
Speaker 1: now fifty cents you see never oh, fifty money never
Speaker 1: never still for fifty never. You just don't want those problems,
Speaker 1: was the problem. Well It's former brand manager of one
Speaker 1: of his liquor companies was found guilty of embezzling upwards
Speaker 1: of two million dollars from the Branton Company. Well fifty
Speaker 1: took him to court and it's now suing him. He
Speaker 1: was cleared earlier this month to start collect think on
Speaker 1: the six point two million dollars debt, and that man
Speaker 1: ain't got it. He asked that man for his house.
Speaker 1: He said, I'm gonna poxing your floor. Fifty is allegedly
Speaker 1: taking the guy's house all his assets, including bank accounts
Speaker 1: and cars. Fifty's gonna say, the car show is coming up,
Speaker 1: so if he got some cool cars, we can use
Speaker 1: it from the car show. That's what happened when you
Speaker 1: see somebody and they don't have the money to pay
Speaker 1: you when you win. So fifty posted a picture of
Speaker 1: the gentleman's house and said, I need you out of
Speaker 1: my house pop Monday. I think I'm gonna put some
Speaker 1: POxy floors in this place. I'm gonna keep it and
Speaker 1: his family pictures around so you know, as a theme
Speaker 1: for the place. Traveling includes leave that man alone later
Speaker 1: for twenty thousand dollars and would not leave all alone.
Speaker 1: I was I'm scared of I think it was less
Speaker 1: than that, remember he added interest, Yeah it was. I
Speaker 1: think originally it was like a two thousand dollars and
Speaker 1: everything came to twenty thous. I don't even think she
Speaker 1: still she paid him in for you, He's still the
Speaker 1: bigger issue is that man stole six men in dollars
Speaker 1: and fifty six right, how much to upward to two millions?
Speaker 1: Come on, man, come on, come on, six point five
Speaker 1: million dollar house. You should be in jail. He didn't
Speaker 1: go to jail, White, oh White, And I didn't say
Speaker 1: he went to jail fifty to get his money back.
Speaker 1: And lastly, we got to talk about Whoopie Goldberg. Now
Speaker 1: she apologized or something she said on the view, and
Speaker 1: people are saying, well, maybe she didn't need to apology
Speaker 1: to apologize. This is what she said on the view. Peter,
Speaker 1: who is still believed that he got you know, jip somehow,
Speaker 1: and the election will still believe that he cared enough
Speaker 1: about his wife, you know, to pay that money from
Speaker 1: his personal thing. But I just don't understand now she
Speaker 1: said the term jipped. Now, as a kid and growing up,
Speaker 1: we just thought jip was being cheated, defrauded, or swindled.
Speaker 1: Even if you're look into the dictionary, that's what it means. Well,
Speaker 1: I guess it's offensive to some people. And she apologized.
Speaker 1: You know, when you're a certain age, you use words
Speaker 1: that you know from when you were a kid or
Speaker 1: you remember saying. And that's what I did today and
Speaker 1: I shouldn't thought about it a little longer stop said it.
Speaker 1: But I didn't, and I should have said cheated, and
Speaker 1: I used another word. And I'm really really sorry. She
Speaker 1: could have said cheated. But guess what she said, jipped.
Speaker 1: And there should be no problem with that because we
Speaker 1: got to stop acting like words can't have more than
Speaker 1: one meaning. Why do we act like context doesn't matter?
Speaker 1: You know what I mean? And these folks don't understand
Speaker 1: our culture. Okay, until yesterday, I didn't know jipp meant
Speaker 1: anything else other than somebody cheated. That's true. And she said,
Speaker 1: I have to start thinking about the words. But but
Speaker 1: thinking about it how because I would have never thought
Speaker 1: jip mean anything but cheated us window it really means, say,
Speaker 1: I gotta stop being black on National TV. That's all
Speaker 1: it is, because she was just being black. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: mean that's what we grew up. I mean, I'm fifty
Speaker 1: and whipping might be sixty something and who didn't grow
Speaker 1: up here in that d maybe like new people, the
Speaker 1: new kids. But that word has never been offensive to anybody.
Speaker 1: And we can broaden it and say, yes, she's black,
Speaker 1: but it's in the dictionary. So I'm using a word
Speaker 1: that's in the dictionary in the proper context. How are
Speaker 1: you gonna act like I'm being offensive to people? Well,
Speaker 1: what is the proper content? Then it's so if the
Speaker 1: context in content, what context, context, proper context, contest context,
Speaker 1: you use the word and the proper context, Well they
Speaker 1: felt like she That's what I'm asking you. What is
Speaker 1: their proper content for that word? If it wasn't if
Speaker 1: she didn't use it right, But it was so offensive.
Speaker 1: But words can have more than one meaning. And I'm
Speaker 1: tired of the word police, you know, policing people on
Speaker 1: the words that they use. You know, they're making people
Speaker 1: take it out of songs when it doesn't mean anything else.
Speaker 1: And it's it's getting to the point where what can
Speaker 1: you say if you say anything you're gonna be scared
Speaker 1: to speak because they can. You can say seizure. Huh.
Speaker 1: Can we still say seizure? Yeah? What you mean like
Speaker 1: like seizure, like like takes up? You put a fuck
Speaker 1: in his mouth, swomb in his mouth? Depends on what
Speaker 1: context you use it. I'm sure I don't know. In
Speaker 1: five years, who know what you're gonna be able to say?
Speaker 1: They don't never try to cancel the dictionary. I never
Speaker 1: go after to marry him and webster him, go after
Speaker 1: the Bible. I care what y'all? Probably all kind of
Speaker 1: stuff in the Bible you can't see no more. Let's
Speaker 1: talk about it when we come back. Talk about five
Speaker 1: eight five one on five one. We're talking Whoopy Goldberg.
Speaker 1: Should she have to apologize? Man? Whoop? Should have said
Speaker 1: SMD suck my d? After whoop? You should have said,
Speaker 1: all right, well whoop you ain't got Now she has
Speaker 1: asked him. They'll probably depended by that. Yeah, yep, you
Speaker 1: don't know what she identifies that. Boy, you better shut
Speaker 1: I'm just joking, all right, boy, you better shut up
Speaker 1: like that. You don't know, do you? If you up? Boy?
Speaker 1: Do you boys? Shut up? What that too? Shoot? What
Speaker 1: we do dudes. Damn, man, we give me your nugget
Speaker 1: for you want to know, I'm giving my duce dude
Speaker 1: in the boot too. Four after the hour of marec
Speaker 1: Hecho needs to come to the front of the congregation.
Speaker 1: We like to have a word with him. Okay, I
Speaker 1: hate y'all. Man, No, you don't change the dugget to
Speaker 1: the duce dude. All right, I do sound like a
Speaker 1: gay slur bro what dudes dudes in the boots? There
Speaker 1: was not man, I feel like I need to apologie.
Speaker 1: You should apologize for day. Yeah, we're gonna need you
Speaker 1: to apologize. Man taking his pills, dot his boots. Oh
Speaker 1: my goodness. All right, donkey to Day's up next and
Speaker 1: we're taking your calls after that eight hundred five A five,
Speaker 1: one oh five one we're talking will be Goldberg. Should
Speaker 1: she have to apologize for that? No, it's the Breakfast Clove,
Speaker 1: co Morning the Breakfast Club. Your morning's will never be
Speaker 1: the same. An audible pick of the day is The
Speaker 1: Light Podcast with Michelle Obama. In this uplifting new series,
Speaker 1: Michelle Obama discussing meeting life's challenges with Oprah Tyler Perry,
Speaker 1: David Letterman, and others listen free at the Home of
Speaker 1: storytelling audible dot com. Slash the light was donkey up
Speaker 1: the day, Damn the hea hogs. I ain't trying to
Speaker 1: be dunkey today no more. They should be embarrassed by
Speaker 1: what they already did. I'm not making these people do
Speaker 1: these things called donkey of the day. And it really
Speaker 1: caught me off guard. Damn Solomon. Who got the donkey
Speaker 1: o the day to day? Well, jess hilarious. Donkey are
Speaker 1: to Day for Thursday, March sixteenth goes to Marec Hecko. Okay.
Speaker 1: He is a twenty six year old British man who
Speaker 1: was sentenced to twenty six years in prison for murder. Yes,
Speaker 1: he's been found guilty of murder for stabbing forty four
Speaker 1: year old Adrian Ellingford. Now let me tell you the story.
Speaker 1: Adrian was piping his ex girlfriend. Man all right, let
Speaker 1: me explain. Prosecutor said, Marec was in a relationship with
Speaker 1: a young lady for seven months, only seven months, and
Speaker 1: then they broke up and made because she didn't approve
Speaker 1: of his drug use, but Marec continued to be obsessed
Speaker 1: over her. Then the young ladies started dating the other guy, Adrian,
Speaker 1: who was married with two sons, ages ten and twelve. Yes,
Speaker 1: he was cheating on his wife on the night. Okay,
Speaker 1: so on the night of the murder, Adrian was staying
Speaker 1: at the young lady's house. So many violations happening in
Speaker 1: this situation. Cheating on your wife, stand at your mistress's
Speaker 1: house overnight, Just terrible rookie mistakes being made by a
Speaker 1: forty four year old, grown ass, married man with kids.
Speaker 1: But he was staying at the young lady's house and
Speaker 1: he woke up in bed and he heard somebody in
Speaker 1: the house. A short time later, after getting up to
Speaker 1: see what it was, came back in the room, collapsed
Speaker 1: on the floor with a knife stuck in his back,
Speaker 1: and he was pronounced dead at the scene from two
Speaker 1: stab wounds. That's right, Marec Hackle broke into the house
Speaker 1: while his ex was in bed with this married man,
Speaker 1: and he went and got a knife from the kitchen, and,
Speaker 1: according to the New York Post, stabbed the man with
Speaker 1: such force that the blade scruck a bone in the
Speaker 1: victim's chest and the handle of the knife broke off.
Speaker 1: Jesus Christ Michael Myce Friday the thirteenth, He was playing
Speaker 1: Jason huh. This is also why you have to take
Speaker 1: stalkers seriously. Okay, obsessed boyfriends, There's nothing cute about just
Speaker 1: kind of behavior, because humans get possessive, possessive and they
Speaker 1: think that you belong to him. Because this man was
Speaker 1: showing up at her job, he was showing up at
Speaker 1: her house on everybody wouldn't stop sending her messages and
Speaker 1: videos all that, only to end up breaking in our
Speaker 1: house and killing the man she was sleeping with. Now
Speaker 1: that's not even the sole reason he's getting dunk here
Speaker 1: to day. The reason he's getting dunk here to day
Speaker 1: is because of how he got caught. I mean, he
Speaker 1: would probably gotten caught anyway, but he really handed this
Speaker 1: one to the police in the Chick fil a bag.
Speaker 1: Would you like to know how marec got caught? Well,
Speaker 1: I want to know the knife company. The knife company,
Speaker 1: Oh because why because it broke off? No, it was sharp, Oh,
Speaker 1: it was sharp. He might have sharpened kitchen knife. Though
Speaker 1: it went all the way through. It did go all
Speaker 1: the way through, did go all the way through. But
Speaker 1: the reason he got caught is because he told the
Speaker 1: police on himself. Yes, he came back to the scene
Speaker 1: of the crime to deliver a message. What you are
Speaker 1: about to hear is Marik distabled the murderer drunk after
Speaker 1: returning to the scene of the crime. Let's listen, what's
Speaker 1: your night. I'm not gonna tell you my name. I
Speaker 1: don't do it because I know what happened. IM me
Speaker 1: to know. Figure it out what happened. If you don't
Speaker 1: have me, you don't know what happened. I don't know.
Speaker 1: Did some guy I come here? Yeah? He have some guy.
Speaker 1: I don't know what happened. I don't know what happened.
Speaker 1: He just got so. So you think something's happened to
Speaker 1: a mail in this address. I know what happened. What happened.
Speaker 1: That's a hell of a confession and what a sex accent.
Speaker 1: Have you ever had somebody drunk confessed something to you
Speaker 1: in that way? Misspect? Yeah? Really? Yeah? Tell us more.
Speaker 1: My kids I gave you the crabs. Well, your kids
Speaker 1: father must have been drinking brandy like my rec Ecko
Speaker 1: was drinking brandy. Jesus, Okay, le could gives you courage,
Speaker 1: someone that can make you extremely honest. Clearly we know
Speaker 1: which one that Brandy does. Okay. A drunk tongue is
Speaker 1: an honest one. They say it's only three kinds of
Speaker 1: people that tell the truth. I don't know if I
Speaker 1: believe all of them. But kids, they gotta tell me
Speaker 1: what they call kids because my little seven year will
Speaker 1: be lying. They're angry. I believe that to a certain extent.
Speaker 1: But most times when you're angry, you're just trying to
Speaker 1: hurt the person's feeling, so you say anything and they're drunk.
Speaker 1: I believe that wholeheartedly. The drunk tell the truth. And
Speaker 1: you should never forget what someone says to you when
Speaker 1: they're drunk, because drunk words are sober thoughts. Please let
Speaker 1: Remy Mark give him a rec Ecko the biggest hee
Speaker 1: haw hee ha he huh you stupid motherfuck? Are you dumb?
Speaker 1: Now did you respond after your um? Baby daddy said
Speaker 1: he gave me crab? He gave me a shampoo. That's
Speaker 1: sweet him. See that's thoughtful. Now that's thoughtful. Now that's thoughtful,
Speaker 1: baby daddy, that's thoughtful. Give the crabs and get crabs.
Speaker 1: It was an eighty two. Everybody had crabs. Look at
Speaker 1: his face. My husband at home, like, I told you
Speaker 1: about telling them hard a story. That's true. My husband like,
Speaker 1: stop telling people your pass because they take up a
Speaker 1: part of your pass. And I'm not my husband. Meet
Speaker 1: people like I did not shoot her in the chance
Speaker 1: it was not me daddy. My husband is not my
Speaker 1: baby daddy. I got two kids by him too. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: I never said it was it was another It was
Speaker 1: another piece of crap before him, go ahead. Yeah, that
Speaker 1: was another piece of crap. It was a piece of
Speaker 1: crap because he's a crap. I'm sorry. My husband's a
Speaker 1: good man. Oh I'm so glad. I was in the
Speaker 1: shower when I called it. I'm gonna be jobless and unmanned. Alright, well,
Speaker 1: thank you for that. Donkey of the day. Now, when
Speaker 1: we come back and got to talk Whoopie Goldberg, all right,
Speaker 1: shouldn't she be apologized? And that is the question. We
Speaker 1: ain't talking to you. We're asking the people out there
Speaker 1: eight hundred five eight five one oh five one with
Speaker 1: Tiki calls. When we come back as the Breakfast Club,
Speaker 1: Good morning, the Breakfast Club. It's topic time called eight
Speaker 1: hundred five eight five one oh five. Want to join
Speaker 1: it to the discussion with the Breakfast Club. Talk about
Speaker 1: it morning, everybody. It's DJ Envy Charlomagne, the guy. We
Speaker 1: are the Breakfast Club. We got our guest hostmans Pat
Speaker 1: with us, and we're talking Whoopee Goldberg all right now.
Speaker 1: Whoopy Goldberg had to apologize yesterday for something she said
Speaker 1: on air. And this is what she said. Peter, who
Speaker 1: was still believed that he got you know, jip somehow
Speaker 1: and the election will still believe that he cared enough
Speaker 1: about his wife, you know, to pay that money from
Speaker 1: his personal thing. But I just don't understand this was
Speaker 1: the apology. You know, when you're a certain age, you
Speaker 1: use words that you know from when you were a
Speaker 1: kid or you remember saying. And that's what I did
Speaker 1: today and I shouldn't. I should have thought about it
Speaker 1: a little longer before I said it, but I didn't.
Speaker 1: And I should have said cheated, and I used another
Speaker 1: word and I'm really really sorry. So we're asking should
Speaker 1: she have to apologize? No, start with you, miss Pat,
Speaker 1: what do you think? I don't think you have to
Speaker 1: apologize for being who you are? I mean, Whoopi Goldberg's
Speaker 1: in her six it does that's the term, don't they
Speaker 1: use that? R back dead? And I don't know why
Speaker 1: as a face of everybody, people just damn cry babies
Speaker 1: these days. I'm with you. I don't think she should have.
Speaker 1: White people would never apologize on a view. Yeah, I mean,
Speaker 1: and in its context, like we said earlier, I mean
Speaker 1: she she used it talking about somebody being swindled. That's
Speaker 1: the definition and the dictionary, So I don't think she
Speaker 1: should have to apologize. Charlemagne. Let me tell you, I
Speaker 1: had a great therapy session yesterday, you know, and I'm
Speaker 1: saying that to say what I'm about to say. It
Speaker 1: comes from a very happy, healed whole place. Okay, suck
Speaker 1: my d on behalf of will be Okay, suck my
Speaker 1: d dildo d What do you want? An organic gem
Speaker 1: or whatever you want? Because I don't know why we
Speaker 1: keep acting like words can't have more than one meaning.
Speaker 1: Why do we act like context doesn't matter? Gypt is
Speaker 1: in the dictionary. She used gypped for the context that
Speaker 1: it applies to. She was not talking about no race
Speaker 1: of people, She wasn't using it as a slur. She
Speaker 1: used it the way the dictionary Mariam Webster's says to
Speaker 1: use it. And until yesterday, I didn't know gypp meant
Speaker 1: anything else. And he right, because you know what envy,
Speaker 1: Charlemagne stand for, dark chocolate and him, I don't know
Speaker 1: that sounds about go to the phone line. Hellos this Hello, Hey,
Speaker 1: what's your name? Man? Karen? Hey Karen? Now you know
Speaker 1: we got called I did, and I've seen your last name,
Speaker 1: and I'm sorry if I pronounced it wrong. I read
Speaker 1: it as but it's posse pusy, like Gary busy. But
Speaker 1: it's okay pooz Oh that's interesting, all right, miss poose?
Speaker 1: What are your thoughts? Push poozy pusy, Hey, miss pusy.
Speaker 1: He men like nap. I do sound like some nappy grill. Okay,
Speaker 1: go ahead, mom, I'm sorry. What I should see? It's
Speaker 1: the word qasion the dictionary. Why should see? What? I agree?
Speaker 1: Losing everything? Yeah? Tell him from a difference. I'm from
Speaker 1: a different culture, culture, different country, and we use certain
Speaker 1: world tool from Jamaica. I've gotta yes, Ian Charlotte, tell
Speaker 1: him something. Blood clock mother, then blood clout, Mama. There
Speaker 1: you go, there you go, well, miss Hussein. You hold
Speaker 1: on one second. We're gonna get the stuff to you. Right,
Speaker 1: no lists your citizenship? Hold on? Hello? Who's this good money?
Speaker 1: How are you just fine? What's your thoughts? Okay, let
Speaker 1: me ask you one question. First, what did um? I
Speaker 1: can't offend a group of ego by using that word. Yes,
Speaker 1: they said what Romanians? I think it was there. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they said Romanians, which I never knew until yesterday. I
Speaker 1: didn't know that was a slurk towards Romanians. Yeah, how
Speaker 1: are you blessed? Black? And how he favored wonderful so
Speaker 1: in mine? Thank you? And and they hello, how are
Speaker 1: you good morning? Man? Are you good morning? You're going okay? Now,
Speaker 1: everybody is defended by something. Now I want to add
Speaker 1: that if everybody can be offended by something, I'm offended too.
Speaker 1: Every time they used the word black and I agree
Speaker 1: it was black ball. Oh it's so dark, it's a
Speaker 1: black lives. I think we should anymore. Yeah, I think
Speaker 1: we should start a campaign. We should start a campaign
Speaker 1: to stop the negative connotation of all things black. I
Speaker 1: agree with you. Man. What's your last name? Um? Yeah,
Speaker 1: last name is black. But she but she's right though,
Speaker 1: black in society is always something bad. Why you gotta
Speaker 1: put black with ball? Black ball? Stop putting my people
Speaker 1: with balls, black ball, black mail? You wear black and
Speaker 1: funerals villains wear black. I'm offended by all of that.
Speaker 1: Make them apologize to us. Yeah, let's let's let there
Speaker 1: you go. Thank its black. Somebody something negative on the
Speaker 1: news or wherever there are. Oh, it was so black,
Speaker 1: it was so dark. That's right, that's right. Black is color.
Speaker 1: Black is not a negative. Black is very positive and
Speaker 1: very beautiful. You put the wall. I laugh in your house.
Speaker 1: That's why Artie feeling still. I'm with you, gas Black,
Speaker 1: But let me add Can I just say one more day?
Speaker 1: And I faded to charlemainey Man. I faded, what love,
Speaker 1: but can you please stop saying the N words? You
Speaker 1: were doing so well? And Yannuel, you didn't say the
Speaker 1: N word once, And I was like, oh, I love
Speaker 1: him for not doing that. You're right, miss Black. He
Speaker 1: only doing that because I'm here. I leave today. He
Speaker 1: wasn't doing the moll man A promise, cat, you promise
Speaker 1: you leaving go hang up on me black. The black
Speaker 1: is right though I'm trying. I promised myself in twenty
Speaker 1: twenty three, I wasn't gonna say the N word no
Speaker 1: more for board. He's N words. Boy, my good, it's
Speaker 1: all right. Eight N word. I've been here all week,
Speaker 1: lord n I ain't talking to you. I'm on the
Speaker 1: opinion all week an by that was working full time
Speaker 1: eight hundred five and five on five. When we're talking
Speaker 1: Whoopee Goldberg, should she have to apologize? Call us up
Speaker 1: now it's the Breakfast Club the morning, it's topic time.
Speaker 1: Call eight hundred five E five one oh five. Want
Speaker 1: to join it to the discussion with the Breakfast Club
Speaker 1: wanting everybody is DJ Envy Charlemagne. The guy we are
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club is Pat our guest host is hanging
Speaker 1: with us this week. Now if you're just joining us,
Speaker 1: we're asking about Whoopee Goldberg. Should she have to apologize? Now?
Speaker 1: It comes from something that she said on a view yesterday.
Speaker 1: Let's listen. People who still believe that he got you know,
Speaker 1: jip somehow and the election will still believe that he
Speaker 1: cared enough about his wife, you know, to pay that
Speaker 1: money from his personal thing. But I just don't understand.
Speaker 1: Stop making Whoopee apologize for everything. Man, Listen, if Whoopee
Speaker 1: wants to apologize for things, I'll understand. But at some
Speaker 1: point we got to sit down and have a conversation
Speaker 1: about just how to educate correct individuals because we're acting
Speaker 1: like these words don't have more than one meeting. What's
Speaker 1: the point of having the sources and dictionaries and everything
Speaker 1: else if we're gonna act like these words only got
Speaker 1: one meeting because you know what, people kill me on
Speaker 1: Twitter when I use them two dares wrong? Oh lord
Speaker 1: R and t r E. That's right all the time,
Speaker 1: Get rid of We only need one. Hello. Who's that? Hi? There? Now?
Speaker 1: What's your thoughts on WHOOPI Goldberg? Mama? Okay, So here's
Speaker 1: the thing. The wording hip it is an offensive word.
Speaker 1: It derives from spy from the Romania. Right, it is
Speaker 1: how long? How long? How long did you know this?
Speaker 1: When did you find this out? No, my grandmother did
Speaker 1: you know? We have gypsy care in Georgia, that being
Speaker 1: the grocery store and they always begging for money, always
Speaker 1: come with some stobs or it isn't you know? That's
Speaker 1: where it comes from, Like I've been do that. But
Speaker 1: the thing is that she whoopy may not have known it.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying where it actually comes from,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean? But I like she should
Speaker 1: apologize only because of the platform that she's on, you
Speaker 1: up and saying like, hey, I didn't know you know
Speaker 1: it was an offensive word. I apologize. So why why
Speaker 1: are these words in the dictionary? Then if this word
Speaker 1: is in the dictionary and you looked up the word
Speaker 1: jip and it says it means to cheat a swindle,
Speaker 1: why can't I use the word if it's in the dictionary,
Speaker 1: Oh it is, you know, I never knew it was
Speaker 1: actually difference. I'm saying, let me ask you something. You
Speaker 1: said she should apologize because of the platform she's on,
Speaker 1: So let me ask you this. As she said that
Speaker 1: same thing on BT she apologized, Oh no, because they ain't.
Speaker 1: As we got free wing, I want to I'm just saying,
Speaker 1: why can't she be black, should be able to be Whoop,
Speaker 1: should be able to be her full, unapologetic self on
Speaker 1: the view. And I'm ready for Whoop to retire if
Speaker 1: y'all gonna keep doing Whoop like this? Man? Hello, who's this? Okay? Jessica?
Speaker 1: Good morning morning. How are you you're doing? Grave? So
Speaker 1: what do you think about Whoope? Goldberg? She'd have to apologize? No,
Speaker 1: I basically think that they've got every black person something
Speaker 1: that we do no reason at all. I just feel
Speaker 1: like it's a continuation of the don't like what we say,
Speaker 1: So it's a stigua. It's a group that just doesn't
Speaker 1: like what the black community has to say, whether it's
Speaker 1: one word or a phrase or just anything. They just
Speaker 1: don't have They just don't like what we say, and
Speaker 1: it's put out there that way. That's very true. And
Speaker 1: you know what, it was an interesting A lot of
Speaker 1: these people will try to act like systemic racism or
Speaker 1: institutional institutional racism doesn't exist, but don't things like this
Speaker 1: prove it. If this is a slur that we've been using,
Speaker 1: and it's in the dictionary right, and we've been using
Speaker 1: it in what we thought with this proper context. But
Speaker 1: now y'all telling us that it's offensive. Isn't this showing
Speaker 1: that there is absolutely institutionalized racism in America and it's
Speaker 1: at the root, it's in the road of everything we do.
Speaker 1: When she apologized and said I should have said keating,
Speaker 1: it's the same thing. If you look up what a
Speaker 1: synonym is florid, all of it's the same. I don't
Speaker 1: even though we can use the word cheatah, how do
Speaker 1: cheatahs feel about that? Well, she said it, she said
Speaker 1: it in the thing. She said I should have said cheated. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but how do cheatahs feel about that. What's the cheating
Speaker 1: the cheetah the one that do the um? What that
Speaker 1: that poteator chip? The cat? Yeah, the cheatah cat, the
Speaker 1: cheetah cat. Yes, well the cheetah cat. Don't talk the
Speaker 1: one on the commercial the do the cheat shut up?
Speaker 1: Man's man, Man, the cheetos cat is offended because y'all
Speaker 1: keep calling people cheatahs. Man, that ain't right. He don't
Speaker 1: shut your ass. What's what's the cheatos cat name? Man? Yeah,
Speaker 1: I got Chester cheetah Chester cheatah is offended because y'all
Speaker 1: keep calling people cheata cheetahs. Ain't no better. Okay, don't
Speaker 1: be calling people cheatahs. He said, I don't call them cheatahs.
Speaker 1: Let's say cheese up like him. My goodness, all right,
Speaker 1: what's the mother of the story? I don't know when
Speaker 1: the mother of the story? I think, whoopee. I mean, like,
Speaker 1: I agree with you, whoop and get out of that.
Speaker 1: Day's gonna let you be you get out of that early,
Speaker 1: because I want to tell you now. You gotta see
Speaker 1: though here at the breakfast club they hired because I'm
Speaker 1: co hold, that would be great. Become cold and whatever
Speaker 1: you're gonna you can say it. Oh, here's that word gypsy.
Speaker 1: Yes you can say. You can say it over here,
Speaker 1: whoop it? And we love you. That's right? All right,
Speaker 1: Well we come back. We got rumors. We gotta tell
Speaker 1: you about that Drake concert. It's gonna be hard for
Speaker 1: y'all to get tickets and expensive. I'll tell you all
Speaker 1: about it when we come back. It's the breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Good morning, a breakfast club wanting everybody is dj n
Speaker 1: V Charlomagne the guy. We are the breakfast Club. We
Speaker 1: got our guest host, Miss Pat joining us. And let's
Speaker 1: get to the rumors. We gotta send a rest in
Speaker 1: peace from or you gossip and you chatting? Is the
Speaker 1: rumor report? I mean, I guess we're on the breakfast club.
Speaker 1: This were the tea spills right on the breakfast club.
Speaker 1: All right, we gotta send a rest in peace to
Speaker 1: Bobby Calledwell if you don't know who that is? He
Speaker 1: down the Age seventy one les players joint. Guess you
Speaker 1: know I love yes Jack to let you know I
Speaker 1: got a thing for you and I can't go shalomgne.
Speaker 1: I might have produced the baby on that I bet
Speaker 1: you I didn't know he was white. He white. I
Speaker 1: didn't tell yesterday. I didn't know he was white till yesterday.
Speaker 1: I feel bagged. I never thought about it, just like
Speaker 1: this music. He white, Yes, he's white, like white white.
Speaker 1: He could be transracial. We don't know if he'll shut up. Man,
Speaker 1: I don't know. We don't know what. So ain't no
Speaker 1: translations back then you were just white shalomagne. He might
Speaker 1: have well, he probably didn't have the language for it.
Speaker 1: We don't know. I never had. I never seen a conversation. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but if you don't know, like his records were sampled.
Speaker 1: Biggie Smalls sampled that. Uh, sky's the limit? Two pounds
Speaker 1: sampled this record. A bunch of people sample this record,
Speaker 1: so definitely rest in piece. That was the jam at
Speaker 1: my mama house. What a what a sliss mother? Look
Speaker 1: a bull? And I had whatever what that boy used
Speaker 1: to do people during God damn she said she would
Speaker 1: go outside and falling the payments, get her whole face up.
Speaker 1: He was drinking bull in middle school? What yes, we was.
Speaker 1: That's Oh that's a nasty sting, man, is it now?
Speaker 1: Drake and twenty one Savage? If you're trying to get
Speaker 1: tickets for this, it looks like it's gonna be kind
Speaker 1: of impossible. According to fans, tickets in a hundred level
Speaker 1: seats in certain cities are starting around five hundred dollars,
Speaker 1: while seats higher aka than nosebleeds are starting at almost
Speaker 1: two hundred dollars a ticket. Man, if I paid two
Speaker 1: hundred dollars for some nosebleeds, I feel like I got jim. Yeah.
Speaker 1: So people are upset about this, they said, between the
Speaker 1: fees and everything else, keeping out, look at the bottles
Speaker 1: a little bit episode. Who you were using a word
Speaker 1: as in the dictionary? Okay, keep talking. They're gonna walk here,
Speaker 1: greasy ass, but they're gonna blackball me. And then I'm
Speaker 1: gonna be so offended that y'all keep calling it black balling.
Speaker 1: Why black gott to be the negative connotation? Okay, uh,
Speaker 1: keep it up. They're gonna put you in one hand
Speaker 1: cup because now, lastly, and this was some sad news,
Speaker 1: but it was good news, but it was sad news.
Speaker 1: All right. This probably won't mean anything to you too,
Speaker 1: but Puerto Rico and d All played yesterday in baseball
Speaker 1: rep for your people, leaving people for your people. Man,
Speaker 1: black up here all the time. I'm not gonna stand
Speaker 1: in the way you repper for your people. Have Spanish music.
Speaker 1: That's all you got. I turned up a little bit,
Speaker 1: all right, so, um that means Dominican Day coming or something.
Speaker 1: Maybe be lining up his DJ gigs. This was pretty big. So,
Speaker 1: like I said, Puerto Rican and d Are played last night.
Speaker 1: Puerto Rico one right, they won last night, but one
Speaker 1: of the great one of the best pitchers on the
Speaker 1: team after they won, was cheering and getting excited and
Speaker 1: then got injured after celebration. But he's supposed to be
Speaker 1: starting guests in two weeks for Major League Baseball because
Speaker 1: he plays for the Mets. So people are saying it
Speaker 1: was great that they won, but he injured himself, so
Speaker 1: he can't play as the you know, in the Mets
Speaker 1: game in the next two three weeks. Why was he
Speaker 1: playing over there in that little league if he played
Speaker 1: for the Mets, asked about resident Puerto Rican over him.
Speaker 1: So right now, it's like the World Cup for baseball,
Speaker 1: and uh, obviously he supporting Puerto Rico. So he played,
Speaker 1: and he played a free game and unheard a million
Speaker 1: dollars leg and he gotta come back over here. We
Speaker 1: gotta take care of it. It's still baseball season, base
Speaker 1: like a couple of weeks. Oh, no, he's not. He's
Speaker 1: gonna be out full. I'm saying baseball. They played, They
Speaker 1: played four hundred games of season. Get him played. He
Speaker 1: missed the first few games they played, like, I think
Speaker 1: more eighty ninety two games, nine hundred and sixty two
Speaker 1: exactly this crisis. Well, I was close. I said two hundred,
Speaker 1: said four hundred. Right, Well, that is your rumor. If
Speaker 1: did y'all see the story that Pentagon officials have suggested
Speaker 1: that there's an alien mothership in our solar system that
Speaker 1: could be sending many probs to Earth. I didn't believe it.
Speaker 1: Last week officials stated that these are supposed alien aircraft
Speaker 1: could send small probs are planet in order to study Earth.
Speaker 1: That that is news, that is actual. I didn't believe
Speaker 1: because you posted it. I didn't believe it. Could you
Speaker 1: posted it? Well, you post all the stuff about aliens. Absolutely,
Speaker 1: he says. He says aliens grabbed him one time. Oh
Speaker 1: you are alien to somebody in fact. No, I'm not
Speaker 1: just you. I never use a fake name talking about that.
Speaker 1: I'm just saying other people in other universes, other creatures
Speaker 1: of beings, or whatever we are. People can't with you.
Speaker 1: I'm not going to malls. I'm not even going with
Speaker 1: the mall. I'm going to the malls from the south,
Speaker 1: I said, Mars and our ass. Oh my goodness. All right,
Speaker 1: well alien to somebody to I know, that's what I mean.
Speaker 1: I'm not looking at me so angry that you called
Speaker 1: me extraterrestrial. We all are, miss fat. That's what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: I ain't no extra rex. You make that sound like
Speaker 1: a dinosaur, big as dinosaur, big extra dinosaur. You look shout.
Speaker 1: I can't. Man, Well, that is your rumor report the
Speaker 1: People's Choice mix us up next. Don't move. It's the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club of Morning. Djos in your boots, Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Your mornings will never be the same. Did you know
Speaker 1: one word can change everything? Zach Levi returns as Shazam
Speaker 1: and the new movie Shazam Fury of the Gods. This
Speaker 1: film is a musty event with epic action and a
Speaker 1: whole lot of fun. March seventeen, See Shazam Fury of
Speaker 1: the Gods only in theaters, rated PG thirteen. By everybody
Speaker 1: is DJ n V Charlemagne the guy. We are to
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. We have Miss Patti here, So Miss Pat,
Speaker 1: we appreciate you for for the last four days. Like
Speaker 1: we had a lot of fun. We had a lot
Speaker 1: out of fun. Thank y'all for having me. It was
Speaker 1: I had a great time. Anytime you want to come
Speaker 1: play hooky, Miss Pat. You know what I'm saying. You
Speaker 1: can come to the Breakfast Club. That's right, tell them
Speaker 1: about your tour when they can get tickets to all
Speaker 1: that other stuff out the TV shows. Everything you got,
Speaker 1: go giving back the Lanta after after the day, giving back,
Speaker 1: going back home to that, when you're going back, when
Speaker 1: you're gonna be on your business, by your business. Okay,
Speaker 1: I don't have enough of your little bit there, y'all.
Speaker 1: Go to Miss Pat Comedy dot com and get your
Speaker 1: ticket for my tour. Call your girls. I'm made it
Speaker 1: that starts this fall in the fall, and I'll make
Speaker 1: sure you check out the third season on the Miss
Speaker 1: Pat Show on BT Plus and the Amazon uh and
Speaker 1: also Nashville. I have a podcast coming your way, so
Speaker 1: go to the Zany's Comedy Club. Almost sold out for
Speaker 1: the podcast, the Miss Pat Podcast Live, Miss Pat Podcast Live,
Speaker 1: and this weekend Kansas City. I added another show for you.
Speaker 1: Come on because you're gonna work the hell out of me,
Speaker 1: gonna work my wigle loose. But I'll be there for already.
Speaker 1: Go ahead, Miss patmis pagetting to it boy, that's right.
Speaker 1: When we come back. We got the positive notice to
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. Good morning morning. Everybody is DJ Envy Charlomagne,
Speaker 1: the guy we are the Breakfast Club. Miss Patts here,
Speaker 1: that's right, the Charlomagne. You've got something going on in Atlanta. Yes,
Speaker 1: April twenty second, The Black Effect Podcast Festival is happening
Speaker 1: in Atlanta at Pullman yards Man. It's a daytime event.
Speaker 1: We're gonna have music, We're gonna have food. Most importantly,
Speaker 1: some of your favorite podcasts. They're gonna be live, like
Speaker 1: the eighty five South Show, Big Facts Podcast. Michelle Williams
Speaker 1: will be there doing her checking in podcast, just to
Speaker 1: name a few. Go get your tickets, man, that have
Speaker 1: been bright. Go to Black Effect dot com for more info.
Speaker 1: Was hosted by myself and my good sister Jesse. Hilarious
Speaker 1: and I can't wait to see y'all on April twenty second,
Speaker 1: And thank you to everybody that's been you know, purchasing tickets. Man.
Speaker 1: I am so appreciative. We are so appreciative here at
Speaker 1: the Black Effect and iHeartRadio. We keep moving tickets like this.
Speaker 1: We're definitely gonna have a sold out event, so I
Speaker 1: love it. Can't wait to see yall April twenty second
Speaker 1: in Atlanta. All right, Well, leave us on a positive
Speaker 1: news that have noticed this man. When you stopped looking
Speaker 1: at people as humans and start seeing them as only energy,
Speaker 1: your whole perspective will change. Breakfast Club bitches, you know
Speaker 1: I'm finished or y'all duck