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.
Speaker 2: Yo Charlamagne to God, piece to the plane.
Speaker 3: It is Tuesday, Yes, it's Tuesday, Yes it is. And
Speaker 3: we got a special guest host. And you better keep
Speaker 3: that same energy all morning. What that same flirting energy
Speaker 3: you be doing?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Yeah, play dumb, now play clueless?
Speaker 5: And now kis you just want to make me jealous?
Speaker 1: Him? You? My wife Gia Casey is here. Hello, Hello, hello,
Speaker 1: beautiful people.
Speaker 2: That's right. And today our book is released. The paperback
Speaker 2: to our book is being released today.
Speaker 1: Yes, real life, Real Love. That's right.
Speaker 2: So you can pick it up Barns and Nobles, Amazon
Speaker 2: or whether you.
Speaker 3: Purchase your books at some of the sponsor in Actually
Speaker 3: the airport too, so a couple of spots in the
Speaker 3: airport as well.
Speaker 1: So the national best seller. That's right.
Speaker 2: Hey, if you're out and about, definitely go pick up
Speaker 2: the book. How are you feeling getting up this early?
Speaker 5: I wasn't happy about how early I had to get
Speaker 5: up to get ready.
Speaker 1: If I'm being honest, It's normal, all right, because the
Speaker 1: kids got to get up a school.
Speaker 5: No, I slept for one hour, sent between getting the
Speaker 5: kids wrangled and getting ready to come here. Okay, yeah,
Speaker 5: I slept for one hour. So if my eyes are
Speaker 5: a little red, that's.
Speaker 6: The reason it smoke some slurred and and be.
Speaker 5: Around with me in an even worse situation. Good adfyce, thank you.
Speaker 5: I appreciate that.
Speaker 2: Now today, of course we got front page news. We
Speaker 2: got to talk about Don Lemon.
Speaker 1: He was fired, talk of calls and he was fired too.
Speaker 2: But Rick Ross did all for Don Lemon a job,
Speaker 2: and we'll talk about that in the rooms. And also
Speaker 2: we have a special guest joining us, Marion Williamson.
Speaker 3: Mariyon Wimson is running for president. She has a lot
Speaker 3: to say because the Democrats won't even do we the
Speaker 3: DNC won't even do a primary for Democrats, right, so
Speaker 3: she's upset about that. And it's the third she should be.
Speaker 3: It's the third time she's running, right, Probably I remember two,
Speaker 3: it I all remember two. But she might have ran
Speaker 3: it another time. I don't know, Okay, all right, I
Speaker 3: just remember twenty twenty, all right, So we'll get into
Speaker 3: all that. Of course, next we got front page news.
Speaker 3: Teslin figureot will be joining us, should be breaking down
Speaker 3: everything that we're discussing, so don't move.
Speaker 1: It's the Breakfast Club on.
Speaker 4: B E T.
Speaker 1: Good morning everybody.
Speaker 2: It's dj n V Charlamage the guy. We are the
Speaker 2: Breakfast Club. We got our guest co host Gia here today.
Speaker 1: Wanner, babe, how you doing good? Good good?
Speaker 2: And now let's get into some front page news.
Speaker 7: Hey, Teslim figure out, good morning, Breakfast club family.
Speaker 3: The hood whisper tesling figure row is hell. Give us
Speaker 3: some of that cable, dudes, t wait, wait before you
Speaker 3: do less than let me do some quck sports.
Speaker 1: That tea is hot, ain't it? Yes, it's hot.
Speaker 2: The Lakers beat the Grizzlies one seventeen, one eleven, and
Speaker 2: then he beat the Bucks one nineteen one fourteen.
Speaker 1: They came back.
Speaker 2: They were down like over twenty and Jimmy Butler had
Speaker 2: fifty six and.
Speaker 3: Lebron James is the oldest player ever in NBA history
Speaker 3: to have twenty points and over twenty rebound. Dylan Brooks
Speaker 3: call that man old and it ain't showed up six
Speaker 3: b His nick is up three to one. That swift,
Speaker 3: that young man called that og oh, and we got
Speaker 3: to congratulate to im your doka. Did I say that right?
Speaker 8: No?
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 2: Well, of course, you know release from the bosson Celtics.
Speaker 2: He got a new job. He's going to be the
Speaker 2: head coach of the Houston Rockets.
Speaker 3: So congratulations telling me I mean you doka that he
Speaker 3: made you doka.
Speaker 1: I was close. Now let's jump right into a test.
Speaker 9: Yes, honey.
Speaker 7: So I need y'all to get y'all fans out of honey,
Speaker 7: because this is cable news tea.
Speaker 1: So I'm gonna do hold on, hold on, hold on.
Speaker 1: I don't feel much hospitality in the room.
Speaker 5: Where is my honorary fan.
Speaker 1: You're already a queen. We need this to give on
Speaker 1: queen in it and return to the queens.
Speaker 7: Okay, yes, honey, we got to do the C and
Speaker 7: E with the T with this, honey, I don't get
Speaker 7: a chance to do teams.
Speaker 10: So let me get into it, honey.
Speaker 7: So yesterday there was a cable news shake up that
Speaker 7: shocked America. Tucker Carlson, who hosts the most popular show
Speaker 7: on cable news, drawing three million viewers per night, was
Speaker 7: fired from Fox News alleged with no notice, and Don
Speaker 7: Miller was fired Don Lemon was fired from CNN allegedly
Speaker 7: with no notice after working at CNN for seventeen years. Now,
Speaker 7: sources say that Tucker was allegedly fired for making disparage
Speaker 7: and remarks about women his pending lawsuit with his former
Speaker 7: producer January sixth, conspiracies Honey and text messages revealed during
Speaker 7: the dominion settlement against Fox News. Now, Don Lemon says
Speaker 7: that he wasn't given any notice and that he found
Speaker 7: out through his agent, but CNN said, Honey, that was
Speaker 7: fake news and it was inaccurate, and that they did
Speaker 7: offer him a chance to meet with management, but he
Speaker 7: decided to get on Twitter and make a statement.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 7: In Don's case, a sources say that there's been a
Speaker 7: long record Honey of diva like behavior, such as refusing
Speaker 7: to attend pre production rehearsals for CNN this morning because
Speaker 7: he was upset that he was not the center of
Speaker 7: the show. They said that he did not want to
Speaker 7: share equal hosting duties with Puppy Harlow, Poppy Harlow and
Speaker 7: Caitlin Collins. And sources also say Honey that he became
Speaker 7: upset when he was informed he was not gonna be
Speaker 7: able to drink alcohol on the set of CNN's New
Speaker 7: Year's Eve Telligence, that would.
Speaker 1: Be a deal breaking for me to that'd be.
Speaker 7: A deal breaking, Honey. I need to hear the fans popping.
Speaker 7: Where's the fans popping?
Speaker 1: Right, I'm just waving. I'm just waiting to you.
Speaker 7: Hot.
Speaker 5: I gotta think cool, okay.
Speaker 7: And then, of course, you know, he made recent comments
Speaker 7: about Nikki Hayley, saying that she was not in her prime.
Speaker 4: Honey.
Speaker 7: Basically he called her old, and then shortly after that
Speaker 7: he made statements. Variety came out with an article saying
Speaker 7: about his history of his misogyny.
Speaker 1: Honey.
Speaker 7: So now the Internet, you know, they are making enough
Speaker 7: reasons back and forth. Honey. You know, of course the
Speaker 7: Internet know everything, and so they said that the internet.
Speaker 7: Honey said that the reason why he was fired was
Speaker 7: also because of his on air exchange with Republican presidential
Speaker 7: candidate Vivik Ramaswami. Take a listen.
Speaker 11: The part that I find insulting is when you say
Speaker 11: today black Americans don't have those rights after we have
Speaker 11: gone through that civil rights so revolutionist.
Speaker 12: You are sitting here telling an African American about the
Speaker 12: rights and what you find insulting about the way I live,
Speaker 12: the skin I live in every day.
Speaker 11: Well, here's where you and I have a different point
Speaker 11: of view. I think we should be able to express
Speaker 11: our views regardless of the color of our skin. We
Speaker 11: should have this debate without me regarding you as a black,
Speaker 11: insulting that you regarding you here as a fellow citizen.
Speaker 1: You're trying to hear whatever ethnicity you are.
Speaker 12: Explaining to me what it's like to be.
Speaker 11: Black, whatever ethnicity i'm I'll tell you what I am.
Speaker 1: I'm an Indian American. I'm proud of it.
Speaker 11: But I think we should have this debate. Black, white
Speaker 11: doesn't matter.
Speaker 12: I think we should have this content of the idea
Speaker 12: to do it. You should do it in an honest
Speaker 12: way way, and what you're doing is not an honest
Speaker 12: and fair way.
Speaker 1: We appreciate you coming.
Speaker 11: Up with you due respect that I look ford to
Speaker 11: continuing that conversation.
Speaker 13: Thank you the conversation.
Speaker 4: Thank you.
Speaker 3: I'm glad you gave all that all that information because
Speaker 3: if people think that is the reason Don Lemon got
Speaker 3: fired and they haven't been paying attention, like Don Lemon
Speaker 3: got fired because of that Variety article that came out
Speaker 3: and the headline said they was exposing his alleged misogyny
Speaker 3: at CNN, and it talks about malicious he sent women
Speaker 3: and mocking female co workers and diva like behavior, which
Speaker 3: if you're like, okay, So he disrespected Nancy Grays on
Speaker 3: the air and Sola Dad O'Brien during meetings, and Sola
Speaker 3: Dad actually spoke in the article, right, and they said
Speaker 3: he yelled at his co host Caitlyn Collins and the
Speaker 3: comments about Nikki Haley, like Test said so, and that
Speaker 3: article spoke the twelve former colleagues who didn't paint the
Speaker 3: best picture of the brothers. So if you said Don
Speaker 3: got fired for that clip, you haven't been paying attention. Wow,
Speaker 3: all right, go.
Speaker 1: Ahead, go ahead. Now I'm gonna say Fox.
Speaker 3: Fox lost seven hundred and eighty seven million dollars in
Speaker 3: a lawsuit a lot of people exactly, and took a
Speaker 3: huge hit to their credibility. You know, some head's gonna
Speaker 3: roll when you lose that kind of money. But isn't
Speaker 3: that one of their biggest shows though? Or like yeah,
Speaker 3: like Ted said, Tucker costs being sued by a former
Speaker 3: producer for sexism and harassments. That's gonna cost them more money,
Speaker 3: So big fish gotta go and.
Speaker 5: Looking for different ways to trim the fact.
Speaker 1: Absolutely.
Speaker 9: Yeah.
Speaker 7: And and just for clarity, not only is it their
Speaker 7: biggest show dj NB, it's the biggest show on cable
Speaker 7: news period. So he gets three million viewers. So that
Speaker 7: just goes to show you that nobody is safe.
Speaker 10: Honey.
Speaker 7: I was gonna do a story. Remember when I did
Speaker 7: the story on Quiet quitting, there's actually another story called
Speaker 7: quiet firing. And this is an example of how you
Speaker 7: can think all is well and come to work the
Speaker 7: next day and do not have a job.
Speaker 3: Right, So seven and eighty seven million dollars, you should
Speaker 3: know that heads are going to run and in that
Speaker 3: time slote, they can put damn to anybody in that
Speaker 3: time slide and they gonna perform well.
Speaker 1: Because before Tucker Cosson.
Speaker 4: It was.
Speaker 10: Yeah, it was a Riley.
Speaker 7: But but Tucker Crossing, he was against Trump. You know
Speaker 7: the text messages that they revealed during that lawsuit, he
Speaker 7: actually was saying he couldn't stand Trump. And then he
Speaker 7: still went on air, and he still went on air
Speaker 7: and of course went along with the conspiracy, but.
Speaker 10: He went against him.
Speaker 7: So that's why, and.
Speaker 1: That's why I say he took a huge hit to
Speaker 1: their credibility. You know what I'm saying. Oh that's why.
Speaker 2: All right, well that is front page news, and we're
Speaker 2: gonna talk to you someone a couple of minute track,
Speaker 2: absolutely all right, Get it off your chest eight hundred five,
Speaker 2: eight five, one oh five one. If you need the
Speaker 2: vent phone lines wide open, eight hundred. I need to tweezer, man,
Speaker 2: I got I got a splinter with that. Damn family,
Speaker 2: my wife right there. Don't even look at me. Don't
Speaker 2: look at me for none of that.
Speaker 1: This morning.
Speaker 5: Can't get you for the tweets happen in your back
Speaker 5: pocket brows.
Speaker 1: You do it natural? Those are not natural a little bit.
Speaker 1: Don't believe natural.
Speaker 2: You never tweet job rows before there's a picture with
Speaker 2: your eyebrows.
Speaker 1: No, no, I got them arched. I don't get excuse me.
Speaker 5: Just in case you don't know, there's a difference between waxing,
Speaker 5: writing and tweezing.
Speaker 1: Thank you?
Speaker 5: Which one is your hair removal of choice?
Speaker 1: That was just it was just a raiser. That was
Speaker 1: back in the day.
Speaker 2: Yeah, my goodness, get it off your chest. Get is
Speaker 2: our co host. It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the
Speaker 2: Breakfast club.
Speaker 14: Right right, ray, yo, Charla, what are we losing?
Speaker 8: This is your time to get it.
Speaker 1: Off your chest.
Speaker 15: I got to indoor.
Speaker 2: Pull phone.
Speaker 1: We want to hear from you on the breakfast club.
Speaker 15: Get on the phone right now here, tell you what
Speaker 15: it is.
Speaker 1: Hello, who's this?
Speaker 16: What's up?
Speaker 17: Irvy?
Speaker 1: What's up?
Speaker 4: Trap?
Speaker 1: Charlemagne? How are you?
Speaker 17: I'm doing?
Speaker 18: What's up?
Speaker 1: I'm good?
Speaker 4: How are you?
Speaker 19: I'm doing good?
Speaker 20: How you do?
Speaker 1: Trap?
Speaker 4: You?
Speaker 3: Since NP ain't keeping that same energy this morning? Oh boy,
Speaker 3: you just don't.
Speaker 17: Want I'm tired a young man.
Speaker 21: What my sins?
Speaker 1: I'm a little tired of it too.
Speaker 17: I used to think of with Sola right with envy,
Speaker 17: but then I realized, and you debating him.
Speaker 2: I'm trying to not be baking that man, Trap.
Speaker 17: You're making him envy.
Speaker 1: What do you want? Trap?
Speaker 20: I'm calling to talk about that. When I disappointed my
Speaker 20: my sis, my sis. This weekend, I took a little
Speaker 20: flight to Atlanta to make sure I was at the
Speaker 20: first Black Effect podcast. Sorry, I said, I told you
Speaker 20: a million times when I saw you that it was amazing.
Speaker 20: It was packed and I can't wait for the next morning.
Speaker 1: Yes, sir, thank you. Try where'd you stay in Atlanta,
Speaker 1: everywhere I finished weeks.
Speaker 17: I made sure I got that free breakfast in that
Speaker 17: free happy hour.
Speaker 1: When I saw Tramp, I was happy. I was like, oh,
Speaker 1: tram came all the way from Philly. Disappointment. Then I'm like,
Speaker 1: wait a minute, this is Atlanta. It's a playground.
Speaker 2: But you know that's crazy.
Speaker 21: I didn't even believe.
Speaker 17: I mean, I saw my friends. I did the first fight,
Speaker 17: but the main reason I didn't watch you really support
Speaker 17: and if you want to say, I'm still glad that
Speaker 17: you always allowed me to be in here face. I
Speaker 17: know how you are about this space and you don't
Speaker 17: be acting where you always like it welcomed me, and.
Speaker 21: I appreciate you.
Speaker 1: Oh love my brother.
Speaker 2: All right, trying did you get somebody was in a
Speaker 2: soh it again? Did you get somebody who was in Atlanta?
Speaker 13: Actually I didn't, sorry tell you how you point it?
Speaker 21: Fine?
Speaker 1: Hello?
Speaker 4: Who's this?
Speaker 16: Hey?
Speaker 22: This is Shana calling from Iran.
Speaker 1: Hey, Shane, get it off your chest, Mama.
Speaker 22: I just want to say I love to be and
Speaker 22: I'm so happy you have bea on the Shovia.
Speaker 18: I saw the post last night.
Speaker 22: I was like, Yes, this is what we've been.
Speaker 1: Waiting oh is that right? Thank you.
Speaker 22: I also want to say, wow, what a blessing. I'm
Speaker 22: going to make this click. You guys have bought me
Speaker 22: through so much stuff, like do a lot of things,
Speaker 22: and I'm very thankful to be on the show right now.
Speaker 22: I've been China Fall for years. When I was in college,
Speaker 22: I always listened to you guys. You guys really helped
Speaker 22: me get through a lot so shy with mean I
Speaker 22: love you and I love you. I'm really happy hear
Speaker 22: on the program.
Speaker 23: Thank you.
Speaker 8: Good morning, all right, no problem.
Speaker 19: You guys have a sword, get it off your chest.
Speaker 2: Eight hundred and five eight five one. If you need
Speaker 2: to vin hit us up now it's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 8: Good morning, the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 24: Anything we got?
Speaker 1: What's your cat? Tell you something? When we need some
Speaker 1: electrician work done, you better drive over better man, you
Speaker 1: know what?
Speaker 13: You give me a call on there, Charla Mane.
Speaker 1: Now what's your cash up? Do give it to us?
Speaker 1: Come on before your phone disconnect.
Speaker 15: It's cash app is A R A.
Speaker 24: M O S A R A ninety O S ninety
Speaker 24: six one.
Speaker 1: One Ramos R A M O S. You said, yeah, yes.
Speaker 24: Ma'am A Ramos my first name and my last initial
Speaker 24: A my daughter's birthday A R.
Speaker 1: A N O S. What what's the numbers?
Speaker 15: A R A M O S nine two.
Speaker 1: Six Antonio Ramos, Yep, that's me all check right now,
Speaker 1: check right now. See if you got it. Okay, it's
Speaker 1: the wrong person. Easy, did you get it?
Speaker 21: Said?
Speaker 4: It's it?
Speaker 1: Mindset?
Speaker 21: Okay, you got it? Yeah, it just I felt the
Speaker 21: pop up.
Speaker 1: You got both of them? You got both of them?
Speaker 24: Let me say, yep, I got both of them?
Speaker 15: All right, right man, I appreciate both that. Hey, listen
Speaker 15: real quick, can I shout out my own business man? Uh,
Speaker 15: it's it's possibly perfect.
Speaker 24: It's also them beat and Jefferson, and it's in the
Speaker 24: New coord News area and you can find it on
Speaker 24: Google what kind of Businesses.
Speaker 15: Or on Facebook.
Speaker 24: It's a it's a dog creaming business, okay, dog groom.
Speaker 24: And she's trying to expand it to uh dog like
Speaker 24: daycare and and and and training and things like that.
Speaker 1: Say the name one more time, perfectly perfect.
Speaker 3: Okay, all right, bro, put this man on hold and
Speaker 3: get his information. I'm serious. We need some electrician to
Speaker 3: work done.
Speaker 1: Somebody, man, shut up much right, you sit right there,
Speaker 1: get it off.
Speaker 2: Your chest eight hundred and five eight five one O
Speaker 2: five one. If you need to vent, hit us up.
Speaker 2: Now it's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Morning.
Speaker 2: Everybody is DJ MV Charlamagne the guy. We are the
Speaker 2: Breakfast Club. We got our guest co host Giah here. Hello,
Speaker 2: and let's get to the rumors.
Speaker 1: Let's talk Rick Ross through all out of names or
Speaker 1: you gossip been on chatty. This is the room of report.
Speaker 25: I mean, I guess we're on the Breakfast Club. This
Speaker 25: where the tea.
Speaker 1: Spells right right on the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 2: Now, we reported in front page News that Don Lemon
Speaker 2: has been let go from seeing N.
Speaker 1: But Rick Ross offer them a job.
Speaker 14: It's the biggest boss in the game. Ricky Rose just
Speaker 14: found out Don Lemon was terminated from CNN. Damn, Don,
Speaker 14: guess what the brothers got your back? We hearing in
Speaker 14: a green stock for some reason. I believe you know
Speaker 14: what you're doing with the Lemon Pepper way Man just
Speaker 14: sent over your resume. Well for seventeen years, but I'm
Speaker 14: gonna make sure I get you in front of the
Speaker 14: right grill. Brother, stay solid.
Speaker 3: Brother Ross gave Don Lemon a shot. I feel like
Speaker 3: I really feel like you meant that for Tucking costs.
Speaker 3: But the stories just both came in around the same time.
Speaker 3: So we said, Don Lemon, why Don Lemmon?
Speaker 1: Why don't think Tucking cosson?
Speaker 3: I don't think Don Lemon, Lemon and Pepper? Okay, it
Speaker 3: makes sense.
Speaker 1: Well, Lee Daniels has some advice for Don Lemon as
Speaker 1: well Tucker Carlson out. I don't know how I feel
Speaker 1: about that. How you feel, man?
Speaker 8: You know how I feel about that?
Speaker 1: Bye bye mother?
Speaker 26: And then Don Lemon out, which is just like gut wrenching, right, Jeremy,
Speaker 26: I mean, okay, So but here's saying I got this
Speaker 26: an idea.
Speaker 1: I came in at Munch of Boys and thinking about this.
Speaker 19: Don Lemon, Tucker Carlson.
Speaker 3: If I were a smart executive, I put them both
Speaker 3: on the same TV show, How Bananas.
Speaker 1: Would the ratings be? And I think it could possibly
Speaker 1: unite the country too. I love I love Lee, but
Speaker 1: that whole rant made zero sense.
Speaker 3: Like you start off, you know, going at Tucker right
Speaker 3: saying by mother, effa bye, only to come back around
Speaker 3: and say, if I was a smart executive, a child
Speaker 3: would give them a job like come on, man, doesn't
Speaker 3: sound right. And also that's the problem with cable news, right,
Speaker 3: like everything is about entertainment purposes, nothing is about actual news.
Speaker 3: Like Lee wants Tucker and don to do a show
Speaker 3: together because they'll be messy and have conflict. Yet I
Speaker 3: might bring ratings, but how did that help the people
Speaker 3: that are seeking proper.
Speaker 1: News coverage every day? It definitely doesn't stop.
Speaker 21: Now.
Speaker 2: Lastly, we got to talk about Rapper design and now
Speaker 2: Gia is here. Of course, my wife. We have a
Speaker 2: book out, Real Life, Real Love. The paperback is out today,
Speaker 2: so you can go pick it up. Drop a bomb
Speaker 2: for that aar Now you want to do the story, yeah,
Speaker 2: I'll did the story.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 2: We reported this yesterday with Designer. Of course he was arrested.
Speaker 2: They said that he exposed himself on a flight. But
Speaker 2: now there's more detail, So what did they say?
Speaker 21: That?
Speaker 5: Rapper Designer has been charged with indecent exposure after revealing
Speaker 5: himself to multiple people and masturbating on a plane. Prosecutors
Speaker 5: alleged the US Attorney's Office in Minnesota charged him with
Speaker 5: the misdemeanor charge of indecent exposure on an aircraft after
Speaker 5: a flight attendant saw him exposing himself. He quickly covered up,
Speaker 5: only to be caught masturbating about five minutes later by
Speaker 5: members of the flight.
Speaker 1: Now, have you ever been that horny that you had
Speaker 1: to know?
Speaker 8: Go ahead? Continue?
Speaker 1: The airplane drinks b strong though, But no, But why
Speaker 1: are you lying?
Speaker 5: Though?
Speaker 1: What I never plan? I was just asking, have you
Speaker 1: ever been horny on a plane?
Speaker 2: I mean, I've been horny, but I ain't never stoke
Speaker 2: my monkey?
Speaker 5: But have you ever asked anybody else to stroke the monkey?
Speaker 1: Continue on? All right?
Speaker 5: Even after he was told I like this threw him
Speaker 5: away better than the designer room.
Speaker 1: Continue Where was y'all flying to? How long was the flight? Continued?
Speaker 5: It was Bahamas?
Speaker 1: Anyway.
Speaker 5: After, even after he was told he was going to
Speaker 5: be arrested, he was seen exposing himself for a third time.
Speaker 5: The Fed said he was asked to move to the
Speaker 5: back of the plane. When he got up from his
Speaker 5: first class seat to move to the back, a jar
Speaker 5: of vasolene dropped in the aisle.
Speaker 1: Drop a bomb. I've tried, Yeah, I've tried it.
Speaker 3: Because everybody always talks about using vasiline don't work as
Speaker 3: good as a veno.
Speaker 5: And gunky, yeah, and hard to manipulate.
Speaker 1: I think I keep going.
Speaker 5: Friends had to watch two friends had to watch him
Speaker 5: the rest of the flight. He apologized to his security
Speaker 5: guard and claimed that he was bugging and messed up
Speaker 5: you think. After news of the incident broke, the rapper
Speaker 5: posted a statement on his Instagram stories where he said
Speaker 5: he was ashamed and that he was seeking treatment. For
Speaker 5: the past few months, I've not been okay and I've
Speaker 5: been struggling to come to terms with what is going on.
Speaker 5: While overseas for a concert I performed at I had
Speaker 5: to be admitted into the hospital. I was not thinking clearly.
Speaker 5: They gave me meds and I had to hop on
Speaker 5: a plane home. I'm ashamed of my actions that happened
Speaker 5: on the plane, and then when I landed back in
Speaker 5: the States, I plan on admitting myself into a facility
Speaker 5: to help me.
Speaker 1: But keep going.
Speaker 5: Now, it's being reported that he told FBI agents that
Speaker 5: he was not under the influence. During the flight. He
Speaker 5: allegedly told them that he didn't get much in Japan
Speaker 5: and showed his magic stick to one of the flight
Speaker 5: attendants that he found attractive.
Speaker 1: He also said that he exposed himself because.
Speaker 5: I didn't have anything in like a week, which the
Speaker 5: agent understood to mean sex.
Speaker 1: Now, this is the best part. You ready for it.
Speaker 1: When asked why he exposed himself to the flight.
Speaker 5: Attendant, he said, I thought I was giving her encouragement
Speaker 5: to keep pushing. You know what, I mean, to keep
Speaker 5: striving for it?
Speaker 14: What?
Speaker 1: Striving for what?
Speaker 5: I Yes, he whipped out his meat and exposed himself
Speaker 5: to give her encouragement to keep pushing.
Speaker 1: Obviously he's having some problems.
Speaker 3: I mean, yes, everything he said about checking himself into
Speaker 3: a facility and getting some help. Clearly, Jesus Christ, I
Speaker 3: want to hear more about this Bahamas trip.
Speaker 2: Shut up, man, that is your rumor report. Now when
Speaker 2: we come back, we got front page news. Tesslin Figaro
Speaker 2: will be joining us, so don't move. Gia Casey is
Speaker 2: our guest co host today. Hello and it's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 2: Good morning, The Breakfast Club. Your mornings will never be
Speaker 2: the same. Introducing the game, a new single from the locks,
Speaker 2: Rick Ross and Fat Joe. This track is more than
Speaker 2: just a tribute for hoops culture, it's a lifestyle. Find
Speaker 2: out more at DraftKings dot com. Slash the Game available
Speaker 2: now on all major streaming platforms. Pining Everybody, it's tej
Speaker 2: Envy Charlamagne the guy. We are the breakfast Club. Now
Speaker 2: let's get back in some front page news. Of course,
Speaker 2: we have Teslin's figure out here, but let me knock
Speaker 2: out the sports real fast.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 2: The Lakers beat the Grizzlies last night one seventeen one eleven.
Speaker 2: Lebron had twenty points and I think twenty two rebounds.
Speaker 3: Last night busted Brooks's ass, and Brooks needs to be
Speaker 3: ashamed of himself. You can't call a man old, don't
Speaker 3: show up for the rest of the series, and don't
Speaker 3: want to talk to media. That's the problem with this generation.
Speaker 3: You know what I'm saying. You're gonna call that man out,
Speaker 3: but then don't back it up with nothing. It's just
Speaker 3: all worked.
Speaker 2: Now that he beat the Bucks one nineteen one fourteen,
Speaker 2: I think the heat was down like twenty.
Speaker 1: They came back.
Speaker 2: Jimmy Butler had fifty six points and email Adoka, Did
Speaker 2: I say that right?
Speaker 1: I don't think you did, but it don't matter. I
Speaker 1: know who you're talking about.
Speaker 2: But he left the of course, he was released from
Speaker 2: the boss of Celtics. He just got highest as a
Speaker 2: Houston Rocket.
Speaker 1: Coach and Jay Yes just Jets.
Speaker 2: What looks like Aaron Rodgers is officially going to be
Speaker 2: a Jet by the end of the days.
Speaker 1: Are you allowed to do that as a giant face?
Speaker 3: Can you just shout out the story?
Speaker 4: That's it?
Speaker 3: I thought only fans do that, right right? Wow, that's
Speaker 3: kind of crazy. I did you call the Giants fort
Speaker 3: that regular?
Speaker 1: He puts it? That other team, that other football team
Speaker 1: in New York.
Speaker 2: Pot, that other football team in New York. God picked
Speaker 2: up Aaron Rodgers. It's not gonna mean much, but congratulations
Speaker 2: to death. All right now, Tad, we're we starting today.
Speaker 7: The shade is not gonna mean much.
Speaker 1: Do they need their means for this?
Speaker 7: Let's talk about Joe Biden.
Speaker 1: I'm definitely not picking up my fan for this.
Speaker 2: You're not picking up your fan.
Speaker 7: Well, since we've been on the air of President Joe
Speaker 7: Biden announced his twenty twenty four re election campaign, setting
Speaker 7: off a battle to convince the country that his age
Speaker 7: will not impede his ability to govern it.
Speaker 25: That's great, Like that's literally a part of his.
Speaker 7: Campaign of messaging. Already the oldest president in American history
Speaker 7: at eighty, he would be eighty six by the end
Speaker 7: of his term. President Joe Biden said, the question we
Speaker 7: are facing is whether in the years ahead we will
Speaker 7: have more freedom or less freedom, more rights or fewer
Speaker 7: I know what I want the answer to be, and
Speaker 7: I think you do too. This is not the time
Speaker 7: to be complacent. This is why I'm running for re
Speaker 7: election now. Currently, President Joe Biden has very low approval ratings,
Speaker 7: including fifty two percent of Democrats that would prefer that
Speaker 7: he not run for re election. They want him to
Speaker 7: have a seat. The lack of enthusiasm is especially high
Speaker 7: among young voters, who were skeptical of Biden in twenty
Speaker 7: twenty but ultimately turned out in high numbers to help
Speaker 7: him beat Trump. Now, the DNC has decided they will
Speaker 7: not be hosting presidential debates for anyone that would like
Speaker 7: to run against him, and of course Democratic presidential candidate
Speaker 7: Mary Anne Williamson and Robert F. Kennedy Junior, who also
Speaker 7: announced he will be challenging Joe Biden, called the process undemocratic.
Speaker 3: That's not what democracy is about, right, Democracy is about
Speaker 3: letting people be challenged. How can the DANCY just say
Speaker 3: we're not going to hold the primery but.
Speaker 7: Are actually following the lead of the R n C
Speaker 7: Republican of twenty twenty also did the same thing when
Speaker 7: folks decided to run against then President Trump. They did
Speaker 7: not feel those candidates for a serious threat to Trump.
Speaker 7: And they also, you know, stop the ability to debate.
Speaker 2: We're just going to ignore all the ghosts that he
Speaker 2: spoke to, and all the people that he shook hands
Speaker 2: that there was nobody there, and all the people that
Speaker 2: we're supposed to be in the season next ages dealing
Speaker 2: not being an agent, but are just fas.
Speaker 1: We're just gonna myself. He put his hand out to
Speaker 1: shake somebody's hand and it was nobody there.
Speaker 3: I mean, that's why he what was the first thing
Speaker 3: he said, t he's in condition to run or whatever.
Speaker 1: It was a disclaimer. Yeah, he was a disclaimer to
Speaker 1: his age won't have anything to do with it.
Speaker 5: So he's trying to see he's trying to disarm all
Speaker 5: of the negative comments coming his way.
Speaker 1: Jesus Christ, that's what I don't I'm not I'm not interested.
Speaker 3: I mean, but you know that they have no bench,
Speaker 3: like you know, there's nothing else for us to eat
Speaker 3: and consider.
Speaker 7: Yeah, seriously, I mean they really don't have a bench.
Speaker 7: Like seriously, I would love to see a debate, for sure,
Speaker 7: but when you're talking about it, and again, I'm for
Speaker 7: anybody who wants a debate, that's fine, but there's literally
Speaker 7: like no bench like who would run the gets on
Speaker 7: the progressive side, Democrat like who?
Speaker 3: Yeah, And even to say that you know nobody's a
Speaker 3: serious contender, I mean, how do you know somebody's a
Speaker 3: serious contender if you don't ever give him that main stage,
Speaker 3: like just we might not know what. I don't know
Speaker 3: anything about Bobby Kennedy. I know Maryanne because you know
Speaker 3: we've had a conversations. What she's gonna be on Breakfast
Speaker 3: Club this morning, But I don't know anything about Bobby Kennedy.
Speaker 1: He might get that light and people might like him.
Speaker 1: Who knows.
Speaker 7: Yeah, And Marianne Williamson brought up a good point. You know,
Speaker 7: it's good to debate ideas as well. And you know,
Speaker 7: and I don't mean to minimize her and say she's
Speaker 7: not a serious candidate, but they don't look at her
Speaker 7: as somebody that can actually, you know, pull enough votes
Speaker 7: to be a threat to him, so they don't even
Speaker 7: think it's worth their time. But I do think it
Speaker 7: is always important, you know, to debate and discuss ideas
Speaker 7: and to push people, you know, further to the left
Speaker 7: or right, which they were able to do our center,
Speaker 7: if you will. They were able to do that in
Speaker 7: twenty twenty. You know, if they did not have those debates,
Speaker 7: Joe Biden would not have committed to a lot of
Speaker 7: the things that he did, and he did because Bernie
Speaker 7: Sanders was in that race, Senator Elizabeth Warren was in
Speaker 7: that race, and those debates, you know, really did you know,
Speaker 7: bring up a lot of conversations that otherwise would have
Speaker 7: been avoided. So debates are a good thing.
Speaker 2: I just feel like people are going to be feel
Speaker 2: like they're going to be forced to vote for Joe Biden.
Speaker 1: They're not gonna like it.
Speaker 2: They're not gonna be excited, and I think we're going
Speaker 2: to have a major problem. I don't think a lot
Speaker 2: of people are gonna come out because I don't think
Speaker 2: a lot of people necessarily love what Joe Biden has
Speaker 2: done in the last three years.
Speaker 1: And I think we're gonna have a big problem this show.
Speaker 3: That's a great point, because you know, people always forget
Speaker 3: just I may not vote for Biden, but I might
Speaker 3: not vote for Trophy.
Speaker 1: They might just not vote right, you know, all right?
Speaker 1: You want to go to see Louisville.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I want to go Louisville. Miles Colesgrove, a former
Speaker 7: Louisville police officer, was shot and who shot and killed
Speaker 7: Broonna Taylor. In March twenty twenty, became a law enforcement
Speaker 7: officer again and Carroll County, which is about one hour
Speaker 7: northeast of Louisville. Now, Carroll County Chief Deputy Rob Miller
Speaker 7: said quote, we felt like he was a good candidate,
Speaker 7: and we think he will help reduce the flow of
Speaker 7: drugs in our area and reduce property crimes. Now, Cosgrove
Speaker 7: was one of the seven officers involved in the deadly
Speaker 7: raid against Taylor's apartment in the middle of the night.
Speaker 7: N FBI report later showed that it was Cosgrove's bullets
Speaker 7: that killed her. Cosgrove was fired, but he did not
Speaker 7: face any criminal charges in connection to the killing. Four
Speaker 7: officers were formally charged by the Justice Department with civil
Speaker 7: rights violations, but he was not one of them. Now
Speaker 7: in twenty twenty two, the Kentucky Law Enforcement Council voted
Speaker 7: to allow him to keep his police certification, making him
Speaker 7: eligible to work for other police departments in the state. Now,
Speaker 7: yesterday I talked to Until Freedom co founder to Mika
Speaker 7: Mallory listened to her reaction to the news.
Speaker 9: Miles Cosgrove being hired by another police department, a sheriff's
Speaker 9: office at that is not a surprise. In fact, it
Speaker 9: happens with officers who have committed heinous.
Speaker 22: Crimes all the time across.
Speaker 9: This nation, and our legislature on.
Speaker 18: The federal level and the.
Speaker 15: Local state level, they're failing us.
Speaker 9: On both sides of the isle because they refuse to
Speaker 9: pass legislation that would stop this from happening. The people
Speaker 9: of Kentucky must stand up and make sure that the
Speaker 9: department that has now hired Couse Growth is not comfortable
Speaker 9: with this decision and that they do not go on
Speaker 9: with business as usual while Brionna Taylor's family has to
Speaker 9: deal with the unfortunate tragedy that took her life.
Speaker 3: Tex wasn't there a database that criminal cops at one point?
Speaker 3: I feel like I remember reading something about that.
Speaker 7: Yeah, in some states they do have them. It's also
Speaker 7: one of the things that we were pushing to get
Speaker 7: in the George Floyd Justice and Policing Act to have
Speaker 7: some type of tracking system. But what point is the
Speaker 7: tracking system when you have local council that can still
Speaker 7: put somebody you know in that position. So one is tracking,
Speaker 7: but two, how do we make sure you know that
Speaker 7: this doesn't happen again? And this is why you know,
Speaker 7: I'm always talking about local and state. It matters, you know,
Speaker 7: who's on these councils, who gets to make these decisions,
Speaker 7: who gets to hire and fire sheriffs are normally elected positions.
Speaker 7: All of those things matter. So database is important. But
Speaker 7: what do we do with the database once we get
Speaker 7: that information?
Speaker 5: It's like it discredits the fact that he was fired
Speaker 5: in the first place. Correct, It makes it seem as
Speaker 5: though it's okay. Typically, if you lose your job under
Speaker 5: a certain set of circumstances, the next person that you're
Speaker 5: hoping to employ, you would do a background check.
Speaker 1: Do research.
Speaker 5: Not that you know he was low and that needed
Speaker 5: to be done, but it's really a slap in the
Speaker 5: face of the family, the friends, the public that they
Speaker 5: would do that, and it's kind of infuriating that they
Speaker 5: do it. And it's this is though, it's like, so
Speaker 5: what it's though, so yeah, we did it?
Speaker 3: End what I wonder how that works in like the
Speaker 3: medical field, Like, if you get fired for medical malpractice,
Speaker 3: can you just get a job at another hospital?
Speaker 1: I thought I was stand on your record. I didn't
Speaker 1: think you could.
Speaker 5: It's a good announce.
Speaker 7: Well yeah, well, normally, if you do get sued for
Speaker 7: medical malpractice, more than likely you may not be able
Speaker 7: to get insurance. And so in order to work in
Speaker 7: another healthcare facility, you need to be able to have
Speaker 7: your own insurance. And that can play a part in
Speaker 7: it as well. And again this is why we talk
Speaker 7: about with the George Floyd Justice and Policing Act that
Speaker 7: was never passed, ending qualified immunity. You know, when you're
Speaker 7: able to go after police officers individually, and how you're
Speaker 7: able to sue them, and all of those things you
Speaker 7: know that that come with that. All of those things
Speaker 7: play a factor. So that's a that's a great question.
Speaker 7: And to your point, you know, one would argue that
Speaker 7: when they hire these officers, they are making a statement
Speaker 7: to say that you can clear do whatever you do,
Speaker 7: and we're going.
Speaker 2: To have that's right, all right, Well that is front
Speaker 2: page news. Thank you, Tesla.
Speaker 1: Figure out absolutely gonna stick around, man.
Speaker 3: We got Mary Anne Williamson coming in next to know
Speaker 3: Mary Wiamson is running for president and Test is gonna
Speaker 3: stick around while we have that conversation with miss Maryanne Wiams.
Speaker 2: Yep, and we'll do that when we come back, So
Speaker 2: don't move, stay right there. It's the Breakfast Club on
Speaker 2: b ET, the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 4: Morning.
Speaker 2: Everybody is the j Envy, Charlmagne, the God. We are
Speaker 2: the Breakfast Club. We have Teslin figure O joining us
Speaker 2: on this interview.
Speaker 1: Test, what up? What's going on?
Speaker 7: Family? Breakfast clued? Family, and Miss Williamson, thank you for
Speaker 7: joining us.
Speaker 2: That's right, we got a special guest, Miss Marianne Williamson.
Speaker 1: Good morning, good morning, morning away, your pleasure to see you.
Speaker 10: It's always a pleasure to see you. To thank you.
Speaker 1: Absolutely you're you're running for president again again. I am okay,
Speaker 1: I want to get back on this strestful grind. Miss Williamson.
Speaker 10: Well, I've asked myself out a few times, but it
Speaker 10: took me a long time to decide whether or not
Speaker 10: to do it, and ultimately I felt like I could
Speaker 10: make a contribution here. I think some things need to
Speaker 10: be said, I think some things need to be done.
Speaker 10: It's as simple as.
Speaker 2: That like what like what did you see in Biden's campaign?
Speaker 2: As says, there are some flaws and this is the
Speaker 2: reason why I want to run. What's not making you satisfy.
Speaker 10: It It's an incremental approach. It's a lack of fundamental
Speaker 10: economic reform. It's taking an unjust economic system and saying
Speaker 10: to people, I will try to help you survive an
Speaker 10: unjust economic system. But in the richest country in the world,
Speaker 10: why should the economic system be unjust? You have twenty
Speaker 10: percent of Americans who for whom the economy is pretty well,
Speaker 10: pretty good. But this twenty percent live on some kind
Speaker 10: of enchanted economic island, surrounded by a vast sea of
Speaker 10: economic despair. Thirty nine percent of Americans now report that
Speaker 10: they have skipped meals to pay their rent, as forty
Speaker 10: four percent of millennials. We have one in four Americans
Speaker 10: who live with medical debt, sixty four percent of Americans
Speaker 10: live paycheck to paycheck, and sixty percent of Americans could
Speaker 10: not afford an unexpected of four hundred dollars expenditure. So
Speaker 10: no things are not okay. Every other advanced democracy has
Speaker 10: universal health care, free college tuition, free child care, paid
Speaker 10: family leave, guaranteed sick pay and a guaranteed livable wage.
Speaker 10: We need an economic youth turn in this country. We
Speaker 10: don't need more little fixes here. Oh look what I've
Speaker 10: done for you. Maybe you can survive this. People are
Speaker 10: clearly people's lives are falling apart. We call it a
Speaker 10: mental health crisis, but we don't look to They don't
Speaker 10: want to look at the deeper systemic causes of all
Speaker 10: this despair that is literally killing people.
Speaker 1: Do you think that President Biden is too old to
Speaker 1: run again?
Speaker 10: I wouldn't go there. I mean, everybody can see what
Speaker 10: they see make their own decisions. You know, I'm not
Speaker 10: a young woman. I'm seventy. I would not be running
Speaker 10: if I were eighty. But at the same time, I
Speaker 10: don't want to take potshots, and I don't think the
Speaker 10: American people don't need me to weigh in on that.
Speaker 7: Now, Missus Williamson, are you still an independent? Would you
Speaker 7: classify yourself as a ND.
Speaker 10: I'm running as a Democrat, but I certainly think of
Speaker 10: myself as an independent thinker, and we need more Democrats
Speaker 10: with independent thinking. This codependent relationship with the DNC where
Speaker 10: they've just decided that it's Biden we should be The
Speaker 10: Democrats claim to be the party that is protecting democracy.
Speaker 10: So why is it that Mary and Williams and even
Speaker 10: Bobby Kennedy and know we're like invisibilized. I heard David
Speaker 10: Oxelrod on television last night say Biden has no challenger,
Speaker 10: and Anderson Cooper didn't didn't challenge him. We're all supposed
Speaker 10: to just do whatever they say. So the idea of
Speaker 10: a democratic process at a time like this, when the
Speaker 10: fascists are literally at the door, that we're not supposed
Speaker 10: to even be having a real conversation about, Like maybe
Speaker 10: what should we be presenting as the agenda to the
Speaker 10: American people in twenty twenty four, first of all, to
Speaker 10: win this election in twenty twenty four, more importantly, to
Speaker 10: repair this country.
Speaker 3: I'm glad you used that word fascists, because I don't
Speaker 3: know why people are so afraid to use that word, like.
Speaker 10: Well, they should look it up in the dictionary, because
Speaker 10: if you look at the policies of people such as
Speaker 10: Rondo Santis in Florida, that's what fascism is.
Speaker 7: So, Thomas Williamson, if you are an independent, what do
Speaker 7: you say then to your critics who are saying you
Speaker 7: know you're splitting the Democrat vote and that this campaign
Speaker 7: is just, you know, a grifting, an opportunity to get
Speaker 7: a message out. But how you have a long shot.
Speaker 7: What is your answer to that?
Speaker 10: Well, first of all, I'm a Democrat. I said, I'm
Speaker 10: an independent thinker. But no, I'm a Democrat. So you
Speaker 10: can't be a spoiler if you're running as a Democrat.
Speaker 10: If somebody says something like Jill Stein, the point was
Speaker 10: that she was not running as a Democrat. This is
Speaker 10: a primary. What's the grift? That's really my question. So
Speaker 10: what's the grift? And if I were just trying to
Speaker 10: get a message out, first of all, that wouldn't be wrong.
Speaker 10: But I've done that before. You don't go through this
Speaker 10: kind of like ugh to just get a message out.
Speaker 10: If I just want to get a message out, I
Speaker 10: could write a book. I want to help change the system.
Speaker 10: This country needs an economic u turn. This country is
Speaker 10: six inches from the cliff in terms of the state
Speaker 10: of our democracy, the state of our environment. So I
Speaker 10: think that no one should be apologizing for coming in
Speaker 10: and saying no, this has got to change, because that
Speaker 10: system has proven to itself it will not change.
Speaker 2: What will be different with you, because we've heard this
Speaker 2: from every Democrat politician that we would change this, would
Speaker 2: we change that, and it seems like when they get
Speaker 2: in office, nothing never changes.
Speaker 10: I'm not of that system. I don't owe that system anything.
Speaker 10: When somebody says she's committing political suicide, what political career
Speaker 10: do I have? I'm not tied to that system. This
Speaker 10: is why I mean, where are they all? Seriously you
Speaker 10: say you hear from them all. I don't hear them
Speaker 10: saying anything other than yes, we will go with Biden.
Speaker 10: So no, we need a character like a Roosevelt who
Speaker 10: goes in there and says, you know, right now, look
Speaker 10: at something like the Willow Project that the President just approved.
Speaker 16: Oh my god.
Speaker 10: He had said when he was running no drilling on
Speaker 10: federal lands. He has said that he recognized, says that
Speaker 10: climate change is an existential threat to the human race. Meanwhile,
Speaker 10: he has given more drilling permits than even Trump did,
Speaker 10: and he has just approved the Willow Project, an eight
Speaker 10: billion dollar oil extraction project on the northern slopes of Alaska.
Speaker 10: Now he's actually after that, even after all the outrage expressed,
Speaker 10: particularly by young people, he has now permitted and approved
Speaker 10: a project that we'll have to do with the exportation
Speaker 10: of liquefied natural gas. Why is this? Why is it
Speaker 10: that he says one thing and then does another. Because
Speaker 10: they are in the grip of the corporate aristocrats, the
Speaker 10: insurance companies, the pharmaceutical companies, the big agricultural companies, the
Speaker 10: big chemical companies, the big food companies in that case,
Speaker 10: big oil and defense contractors. I'm not held hosted by
Speaker 10: those people. I'm not part of that system.
Speaker 7: Let's talk a little bit about your policy. One of
Speaker 7: the things that you stand out for, and I remember
Speaker 7: that quite well, you know when you ran the last time,
Speaker 7: was reparations. And just for clarity, you know, all black
Speaker 7: Americans their only concern is not reparations.
Speaker 1: We all know that.
Speaker 24: We you know, we.
Speaker 7: Raised children here about education. We care about, you know,
Speaker 7: many things across the board. But you do stand out
Speaker 7: as a reparationist candidate. Now, the current administration does support
Speaker 7: HR forty, which would create a study on reparations, and
Speaker 7: you have been very vocal about that. And so tell
Speaker 7: us how you feel about the current administration's position on
Speaker 7: HR forty and what would be different for you.
Speaker 10: So the Biden administration's position on HR forty is exactly
Speaker 10: what I'm talking about. I knew John Conyers. He was
Speaker 10: a friend of mine. I raised my daughter in Detroit.
Speaker 10: John Conyers, if he were here today, he would be
Speaker 10: rolling his eyes. We don't need another study. We don't
Speaker 10: need another study. So for the Biden administration say, oh,
Speaker 10: I support HR forty, which once again John would say
Speaker 10: that was then this is now okay, We've moved further,
Speaker 10: so we support HR forty. But of course Congress has
Speaker 10: to do it. That is the Biden administration in a
Speaker 10: nutshell kick that can down the road make do something
Speaker 10: performative where it sounds like, oh I really, I really
Speaker 10: support that, it means nothing. We are at a point
Speaker 10: now where a president who actually supports reparations, which I
Speaker 10: do simply because I want to see this country heal.
Speaker 10: A country is a group of individuals and it has
Speaker 10: it's run by the same principles. The principle here is
Speaker 10: you can't have the future you want if you will
Speaker 10: not clean up the past. Simple it's it's it's rather
Speaker 10: transactional for me. We don't need another study, and we
Speaker 10: don't need a president who says, but Congress needs to
Speaker 10: do it. We need to have a president who invites
Speaker 10: some black leaders to Camp David for the weekend and says, okay,
Speaker 10: let's put let's put on the table, let's start some negotiation.
Speaker 10: That is the president and I would be. And that's
Speaker 10: the difference.
Speaker 1: I We got more with Mary and Williamson. When we
Speaker 1: come back, don't move.
Speaker 2: It's the breakfast Club and everybody, Charlomagne the guy we
Speaker 2: are to Breakfast Club. We're still kicking it with Mary
Speaker 2: and Williamson. Of course we have Teslain Figaro joining us
Speaker 2: as well.
Speaker 3: Charlemagne, why are you not afraid to speak on an
Speaker 3: issue like reparations when you know it alienate so many
Speaker 3: other communities that you know.
Speaker 10: I'm not here. I'm not a people pleas or political candidate.
Speaker 10: I'm not here thinking ooh say this, say that I'm
Speaker 10: doing this, as I said before, to say what I
Speaker 10: believe needs to be said. It's called leadership. You don't
Speaker 10: just a real leader doesn't just say what you think
Speaker 10: people want to hear. There's no reason for me to
Speaker 10: do this except to say what I believe needs to
Speaker 10: be said. That's what I mean about somebody coming from
Speaker 10: outside the system. Oh, You're not supposed to say that
Speaker 10: we've done focused groups and that percentage of Americans won't
Speaker 10: like you. That's the point. You need somebody to whom
Speaker 10: that is like.
Speaker 7: So what so, Mss Williamson, let me ask a follow
Speaker 7: up on that then about lip service. So right now,
Speaker 7: there's a California Reparations task Force. You come from California.
Speaker 10: Correct, Well, I don't live there now, but I've lived
Speaker 10: many years there in my adult life.
Speaker 7: Yes, okay, So have you been involved in the California
Speaker 7: Task Force?
Speaker 10: No, I haven't now, I haven't lived in California for
Speaker 10: probably eight years.
Speaker 7: Well, have you been involved in any task force anywhere?
Speaker 10: Well, I've designed my own and I've written books about it.
Speaker 10: I've been writing about reparations, talking about it during racial
Speaker 10: healing circles since the end of the nineteen nineties. And
Speaker 10: I have a plan for reparations that I and I've
Speaker 10: run for president twice now actually putting that out to
Speaker 10: the American people, which is I believe a megaphone that matters.
Speaker 7: Sure, but you just mentioned it's important to have black
Speaker 7: leaders at the table to talk about how do we
Speaker 7: do this? So I just you know, I just want
Speaker 7: to be clear, you know and fair in asking you know,
Speaker 7: have you actually been involved by a black leader?
Speaker 1: Yes, I have.
Speaker 10: My main I would say the person who has affected
Speaker 10: my thinking the most is Sandy Drerty. Sandy Derrity is
Speaker 10: the first person I talked to, and his wife as well.
Speaker 10: I feel I was mentored by his information. Do you
Speaker 10: know what I'm saying. He was the first person I said,
Speaker 10: could you please explain this to me? I've read books
Speaker 10: such as Tana has He coats uh and and heard others,
Speaker 10: but I would say Sandy Derety is the person who
Speaker 10: is I think who's council has I like the way
Speaker 10: he frames it and meant something to me. Yeah.
Speaker 2: I was going to ask, you know, talk about gun
Speaker 2: violence and all this violence that's happening in the US
Speaker 2: in the last couple.
Speaker 1: Of years, what is your what is your take on that?
Speaker 1: And how would you try to curb that and fix that?
Speaker 10: On this one, I feel that Biden has his heart
Speaker 10: in the right place. He is trying. We need, obviously,
Speaker 10: we need an assault weapon ban. Obviously we need the
Speaker 10: banning of bump stocks. We need the banning of high
Speaker 10: capacity magazines. We need the three D to handle the
Speaker 10: issue of the three D printers. But I think we
Speaker 10: need to move beyond the conversation of is it culture
Speaker 10: or is it policy? It is both, and I think, actually,
Speaker 10: I think with this latest fate of senseless, horrible, violent happenings,
Speaker 10: I think we're at a possibility of an inflection. I
Speaker 10: sense both on the left and the right, that there
Speaker 10: is a critical mass of Americans who feel this has
Speaker 10: gone too far. You have even Republican governors now giving
Speaker 10: a little bit in terms of things like federal red
Speaker 10: flag laws. So we know what we need to do.
Speaker 10: We know that easy access to guns is a large
Speaker 10: part of the problem. We know that we have more
Speaker 10: guns than people in this society. But we also know
Speaker 10: that we have a violent society. Our economic policies are violent,
Speaker 10: so much of our media is violent, so much of
Speaker 10: our even our food policies. We are a violence society.
Speaker 10: And there are millions of people. I don't know about
Speaker 10: millions of people. There are many people making billions of
Speaker 10: dollars off breeding violence and breeding fear. So we're going
Speaker 10: to have a violent society until we decide to be
Speaker 10: a non violence society.
Speaker 3: And you think we'll get some type of commisance goun
Speaker 3: to reform. When you have the President of the United
Speaker 3: States of America saying that he's powerless and that you
Speaker 3: know he has to bay Congress to do something. And
Speaker 3: you know, you have so many of these senators that
Speaker 3: you know they get direct funding from these gun lobbyists
Speaker 3: like the NRA.
Speaker 1: I don't I mean, you seem like you have some optimism.
Speaker 1: I don't see it.
Speaker 10: There was a time Obama was an example. First years
Speaker 10: of the Obama administration, he had a Democratic House and
Speaker 10: he had a Democratic Senate, so we had a trifecta
Speaker 10: at that time. At the you know, Biden would say,
Speaker 10: and there's some truth to it that even though he
Speaker 10: had a Democratic House and Senate in his first two years,
Speaker 10: that mansion and cinema were stopping him on many things.
Speaker 10: So not every Democrat is with us on this issue.
Speaker 10: We have three coequal branches of government. The president doesn't
Speaker 10: have a magic wand and we don't want that. We
Speaker 10: need more Americans who are willing to recognize we must
Speaker 10: get involved in the primaries, we must get involved in
Speaker 10: every election. And also at this point when it comes
Speaker 10: to guns, and I think more progressives and more young people,
Speaker 10: more people realize we must get involved on our community level,
Speaker 10: on our state level, because a lot of the worst
Speaker 10: aspects of all of these things we're talking about are
Speaker 10: now coming out of the state.
Speaker 3: But to hear presidency's powerless, I understand you know you
Speaker 3: need Congress, you absolutely do.
Speaker 1: You got the biggest bully pulpit in the world.
Speaker 10: Well, that's how your power, and I would certainly use it.
Speaker 10: I would certainly use it. Not only the biggest bully
Speaker 10: pupe up, but executive orders that you can use. You know,
Speaker 10: there there has been a tendency of democratic governments in
Speaker 10: the democratic presidents in the modern era to back up
Speaker 10: when things get tough.
Speaker 1: We had an.
Speaker 10: Assault weapon band for ten years and during those ten
Speaker 10: years we did have a much much fewer mass shooting.
Speaker 7: So ms Wallason, because I've heard a lot about you know,
Speaker 7: what the Biden administration is doing wrong, tell me about
Speaker 7: your top if you had to pick three top policies
Speaker 7: that you would focus on, you know, first one hundred
Speaker 7: days or what do you see is that? Do you
Speaker 7: have a lot of issues on your website, and I
Speaker 7: know they're all equally important, But if you had to
Speaker 7: give us three on what you think is the most
Speaker 7: important thing to do right away.
Speaker 1: What would that be?
Speaker 10: We need universal health care in this country. We have
Speaker 10: one in four Americans living with medical debt. We have
Speaker 10: sixty eight thousand Americans a year who die from lack
Speaker 10: of health care we need. We have eighty five million
Speaker 10: Americans who are either uninsured or under insured. We have
Speaker 10: eighteen million Americans who cannot afford to fulfill the prescriptions
Speaker 10: that their doctors give them. So movement towards universal health
Speaker 10: care is very important to me. I would cancel the
Speaker 10: college loan debt. We need to get back to free
Speaker 10: college in this country, which we had until the nineteen sixties.
Speaker 10: I would have every single penny of the Pentagon audit it.
Speaker 10: I would make sure that every company that has a
Speaker 10: contract with the US government that is a union busting company,
Speaker 10: is that those contracts are canceled. I would call together
Speaker 10: the group that I would like to go to Camp
Speaker 10: David to have a serious conversation about reparations, also talking
Speaker 10: about racial issues. I would call Tim Scott and Corey
Speaker 10: Booker into the Oval office and say, bring whoever you want.
Speaker 10: We're not leaving this office until we have a serious
Speaker 10: bipartisan bill on police reform BLM, for example, the biggest
Speaker 10: protest movement in the history of this country, and there's
Speaker 10: not been one serious piece of legislation that has addressed
Speaker 10: the issues of police violence and what is obviously going
Speaker 10: on there that something is very very wrong.
Speaker 3: I often wonder if any of that stuff is realistic,
Speaker 3: like the student loan that the police reformed. Maybe just
Speaker 3: because I've become such a pessish hotel in the system,
Speaker 3: you know, I just wonder if any of that stuff
Speaker 3: is realistic or is just lip service.
Speaker 10: Because they want you to think that, because they want
Speaker 10: you to think that. So this is the deal. The
Speaker 10: Republicans don't even pretend. But the Democrats are like, oh,
Speaker 10: we're you know, just bring us in again, let us
Speaker 10: finish the job, bring us in again. You know, we're
Speaker 10: really trying on that, We're really trying. That's what they
Speaker 10: want you to think. They want us to think. Well,
Speaker 10: I guess it just can't be done. How can it
Speaker 10: be done? Every other advanced democracy, every other advanced democracy
Speaker 10: has universal health care, every other advanced democracy has free college.
Speaker 10: Every other advance democracy has free childcare, paid family leave,
Speaker 10: guaranteed sick pay, and guaranteed living ways. The reason it
Speaker 10: can't be done is because they are in the pockets
Speaker 10: of the insurance companies, because they are in the pockets
Speaker 10: of the pharmaceutical companies, food companies, chemical companies, big oil,
Speaker 10: and defense contractors. And so they've numbed us. They've numbed us,
Speaker 10: and they've well, I guess I can't. I guess we
Speaker 10: can't do it. We're like acquiescing to that. Meanwhile, that's
Speaker 10: the way you get the fascists. You have one hundred
Speaker 10: million people who don't vote. I think it's for many people,
Speaker 10: it's the only way to say a few to that system.
Speaker 10: It's a dysfunctional But I think an understandable reaction to
Speaker 10: a system that is doing nothing for them and that
Speaker 10: they know, no matter who they elect, their visceral experience
Speaker 10: is that I'm still at the effect of an unfair
Speaker 10: economic system, which is policy after policy making it easier
Speaker 10: for those who already have money to make more money
Speaker 10: and more difficult for everybody else to even survive. The
Speaker 10: American people have got to make do an intervention here.
Speaker 10: That is the only way it's going to happen, is
Speaker 10: if we bring someone from the outside and say this
Speaker 10: stops now.
Speaker 2: All right, we got more with Marion Williamson. When we
Speaker 2: come back, don't move. It's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 8: Good Morning.
Speaker 2: Everybody is DJ env Charlamagne the God. We are the
Speaker 2: Breakfast Club. We're still kicking it with Marion Williamson. She's
Speaker 2: running for president in twenty twenty four. And we have
Speaker 2: Teslin Figaro, our political strategist with us test So.
Speaker 7: Missus Williams said, I am known to be pretty tough
Speaker 7: on candidates, you know, when I'm asking questions, and you know,
Speaker 7: so I have to be fair and ask. You know,
Speaker 7: I certainly appreciate the theory. I appreciate you know, writing
Speaker 7: books and great ideas, But in fairness, would you say
Speaker 7: that you bring experience on any level of government of
Speaker 7: actually getting you know, even small things done or what
Speaker 7: I'm looking for the receipts. What can we point to
Speaker 7: to say, Okay, this is the candidate that can actually
Speaker 7: get X y Z done or get us a little
Speaker 7: bit closer to it. When you talk about you know,
Speaker 7: all of these things, and particularly when you talk about
Speaker 7: the black community.
Speaker 10: So when well, first of all, just in general, you're
Speaker 10: asking if I have the sort of technical, technical expertise
Speaker 10: to perpetuate that system. Washington, d c. Is filled with
Speaker 10: political car mechanics. Some of them are very good, and
Speaker 10: certainly you have to hire those people and have them
Speaker 10: in your administration. The problem today is not that we
Speaker 10: don't have good political car mechanics. The problem is we
Speaker 10: are on the wrong road. So that question stems from
Speaker 10: this conversation that says only people whose careers have been
Speaker 10: spent within the car that drove us into this ditch
Speaker 10: should possibly be considered qualified to lead us out of
Speaker 10: that ditch. My expertise is not that I know how
Speaker 10: to perpetuate and effectuate that system. My expertise is that
Speaker 10: I know something about disrupting it. And if you want
Speaker 10: to know that, listen to everything I've said here today.
Speaker 7: Yeah, no, Wing, So respectfully, that's not what I'm saying
Speaker 7: and using your analogy. What I'm saying is, have you
Speaker 7: ever touched the carburetor? Have you ever touched the motor?
Speaker 7: Have you ever touched anything you know in the car.
Speaker 7: And I'm certainly and I'm certainly not talking about a career.
Speaker 7: I'm saying that if you know, again going back to
Speaker 7: the example on a task force, if there are active
Speaker 7: task force now on reparations, and I see any candidate
Speaker 7: for that matter not getting involved in having those conversations now,
Speaker 7: and speaking from a theory standpoint, it does.
Speaker 16: It does.
Speaker 7: I'm kind of taken aback by it because I want
Speaker 7: to know if you're willing to get your hands dirty now,
Speaker 7: rolling up your sleeves, to see what you can do
Speaker 7: now at your level. So that's what I'm asking.
Speaker 10: I think we all do in the field that we can.
Speaker 10: I think I've gone far towards helping to create the
Speaker 10: conversation in the United States which actually led to things
Speaker 10: like the situation in California. Everybody has their role. One
Speaker 10: of the things I have seen, and yes, I've been
Speaker 10: around a lot of people in politics. It's a business
Speaker 10: like any other. It's a business like any other. It's
Speaker 10: people sitting around a room talking, negotiating. And yes, I
Speaker 10: have been as much of a businesswoman as any of
Speaker 10: the men who would come in here and be businessmen,
Speaker 10: and no one would say, well, would you know how
Speaker 10: to do it? So yes, I believe that I've worked
Speaker 10: with many, many people, But more than anything, I feel
Speaker 10: that I have the power to say what needs to
Speaker 10: be said and not obfuscate. But yes, I've had plenty
Speaker 10: of experience at business, and I've been in political circles enough,
Speaker 10: including observing even at the White House, to see this
Speaker 10: is a political system like any other. It's men sitting
Speaker 10: around women sitting around a table, just like we're doing now,
Speaker 10: having a conversation and talking about what we're going to do.
Speaker 3: I wonder if you need experience as much as you
Speaker 3: need will that's right, thank you?
Speaker 1: Like Trump, Trump didn't have no experience.
Speaker 10: He just had to will, thank you, and you know
Speaker 10: what that thank you very much. The shoe with him
Speaker 10: was not that he didn't have political experience. It's the
Speaker 10: issue of his character is ethics. You're right, he could
Speaker 10: have brought if he had brought in a different type
Speaker 10: of person. He chose to bring in a Stephen Miller,
Speaker 10: Sebastian Gorka. He's a perfect example. You can't say he
Speaker 10: wasn't an effective president. He was effective at doing things
Speaker 10: that most of us would be horrified by. But he
Speaker 10: certainly was effective.
Speaker 3: People don't like to have that conversation. Media always talks
Speaker 3: about what Republicans and Trump get wrong. What do you
Speaker 3: believe they get right that can be used to fight
Speaker 3: against them.
Speaker 10: Well, one of the things that Trump did, and I
Speaker 10: wouldn't say it was right, but it was powerful. He
Speaker 10: struck a nerve. He hit a nerve, and the nerve
Speaker 10: he hit had to do with harnessing some of the
Speaker 10: worst aspects of the American character. Racism, homophobia, anti Semitism, Islamophobia,
Speaker 10: all those things that we know are the lower aspects
Speaker 10: of American consciousness. I think we need a president who
Speaker 10: harnesses the better aspects of American consciousness, the better angels
Speaker 10: of our nature. Justice, we justice, justice. I shall pursue
Speaker 10: the Book of Deuteronomy. We do not have economic justice
Speaker 10: in this country. We do not have criminal justice in
Speaker 10: this country. We do not have racial justice in this country.
Speaker 10: We do not have environmental justice in this country. But
Speaker 10: we need a politics that speaks to the noble in people,
Speaker 10: that speaks to we must be a just nation. We
Speaker 10: must be a fair nation that speaks to what it
Speaker 10: takes to have a humanitarian rather than an economic bottom line.
Speaker 10: We now have a country, and I think that there
Speaker 10: are many people on the right as well as the
Speaker 10: left who see this. Now we have a country where
Speaker 10: the bottom line in the way we function is short
Speaker 10: term profit maximization for huge corporate entities rather than humanitarian values.
Speaker 10: You were talking about children before. We have millions of
Speaker 10: American children who go to school in schools, what they
Speaker 10: don't even have the resources to teach that child to read.
Speaker 10: If a child cannot learn to read by the age
Speaker 10: of eight, the chances of high school graduation are drastically decreased.
Speaker 10: The chances of incarceration are drastically increased. We have in Chicago,
Speaker 10: in the public school system in Chicago. I was reading
Speaker 10: an article that one out of four girls in the
Speaker 10: public school system in Chicago would be diagnosed with PTSD
Speaker 10: as bad as a returning veteran from a battle zone.
Speaker 10: But remember these kids, they're not living with post traumatic stress.
Speaker 10: They're living with present traumatic stress every single day activated.
Speaker 10: And we need a president who speaks to that and
Speaker 10: cares about that. Right now, children they're not old enough
Speaker 10: to vote, so they're not a constituency. They're not old
Speaker 10: enough to work, so they have no financial leverage. We
Speaker 10: need a massive transfer of our resources in the direction
Speaker 10: of children under ten, and that's in every neighborhood of
Speaker 10: the United States.
Speaker 7: I just want to clarify one thing, because when I
Speaker 7: ain't talked about experience as well. And you know, when
Speaker 7: I'm talking about experience, I'm certainly just because I don't
Speaker 7: want anybody to hear this interview and get confused by
Speaker 7: what I mean. I'm certainly not talking about being elected
Speaker 7: or you know, holding some type of office. I'm mainly
Speaker 7: you know, talking about grass roots. So I'll just you know,
Speaker 7: leave this statement that I think it is, Miss Williamson,
Speaker 7: very important to get involved in things like the task
Speaker 7: Force that you know, they're taking public comment right now
Speaker 7: everyday citizens, you know, they're putting their their faces and names,
Speaker 7: you know, in black and white to say how they feel.
Speaker 7: And so when you talk about a bully pull pit,
Speaker 7: I think that's a great way to start. And so
Speaker 7: when we look at what Kamala Moore is doing, you know,
Speaker 7: as the chair of the Reperations Committee in California City,
Speaker 7: you once lived in our state, you once lived in,
Speaker 7: and a state you once ran in. I think it
Speaker 7: is critically important, you know, to get your position on
Speaker 7: the record because as these things happen on the state level,
Speaker 7: they obviously can happen on the federal level. And so
Speaker 7: that's that's very important to me, you know, to see
Speaker 7: what what can we do with our voice now, and
Speaker 7: so if everyday citizens can do it, if they can
Speaker 7: take out time, you know, to go down and do
Speaker 7: a five minute testimony, many of them have been doing
Speaker 7: it electronically online. I think it's very important for any
Speaker 7: candidate running for president of the United States to do
Speaker 7: it as well.
Speaker 14: Yeah.
Speaker 10: I hear that, and I appreciate that. I also think
Speaker 10: if you've been writing books about the subject that have
Speaker 10: sold to millions of people for decades, starting the late nineties,
Speaker 10: your voice has been heard as well. I think we're
Speaker 10: all contributing to a larger conversation. Everybody does what is
Speaker 10: theirs to do?
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think Ted's talking specifically about reparations, But like
Speaker 3: you said, you've written, You've written books, so that is includ.
Speaker 10: I was writing about reparations in nineteen ninety eight.
Speaker 1: My first part, Oh.
Speaker 7: Sure, And I'm not minimizing that. I'm just you know,
Speaker 7: I understand you know everybody I'm telling I'm minimizing it.
Speaker 10: I don't live in California, and I haven't lived in
Speaker 10: California for years, so I think my strolling into California
Speaker 10: to say something in a public comments section on California
Speaker 10: when I'm not a citizen of California, but I do
Speaker 10: think I understand what you're saying.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I'm not minimizing what you're saying. Well, there's task
Speaker 7: force everywhere and people are comm meeting everywhere, even in California.
Speaker 7: I'm just saying, you know, there's things happening now on
Speaker 7: the local and the state level that I would like
Speaker 7: any candidate, not just you. And it's not minimizing you
Speaker 7: and your books and all of the things that you wrote.
Speaker 7: I'm just saying when we criticize candidates for being lip service,
Speaker 7: those are one of the things that I always ask for,
Speaker 7: what are we doing?
Speaker 4: Well?
Speaker 10: Is there another president? Is there another presidential candidate talking
Speaker 10: about reparationis right now?
Speaker 7: No, I criticize them just as well, ma'am, even worse.
Speaker 7: But I still answer you the questions.
Speaker 10: And I think running for president is a way that
Speaker 10: you are contributing to the political commentary. So I think
Speaker 10: by running.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, Well, we appreciate you to stopping.
Speaker 10: What's the website Marianne twenty twenty four dot com.
Speaker 1: Okay, always a pleasure to see you as well.
Speaker 24: Thank you.
Speaker 10: It's always a pleasure to see you too. Thank you
Speaker 10: for having me, Charlotte, thank you, nice.
Speaker 2: Meeting you, Thank you so much. It's Mary and Williamson.
Speaker 2: She's running for president.
Speaker 1: Guys. It's the breakfast Club.
Speaker 8: Good morning.
Speaker 1: All right, well, let's get to the rumors. Get straight
Speaker 1: to it. A name or you've gossip been when you
Speaker 1: chatted God?
Speaker 8: This is the room of report.
Speaker 25: I mean, I guess we're on the breakfast Club. This
Speaker 25: is where the tea spills, right right on the breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: All right.
Speaker 2: Now, The national best selling book, Real Life, Real Love
Speaker 2: hits paperback today.
Speaker 1: That's why Casey is our guest co host today.
Speaker 2: National bestseller, Real Life, Real Love, The life lessons on enjoy,
Speaker 2: pain and the Magic that holds Us together. Now, if
Speaker 2: somebody could get one thing out of this book that
Speaker 2: can help their relationship, what would it be.
Speaker 5: I think that the book is excellent regarding getting people
Speaker 5: to understand that family values is paramount and for us,
Speaker 5: we have our mission statement in the book, and our
Speaker 5: family is rooted in family, love, faith, fun, and it
Speaker 5: really goes very it delves very deeply into that.
Speaker 1: And their marriage is I'm perfect. Yes, I like that.
Speaker 3: I like that that chapter a lot, especially the part
Speaker 3: of what was it a the things nobody tells you
Speaker 3: about marriage. Yes, I think that's people can learn a
Speaker 3: lot from that. So everybody got so many things to
Speaker 3: say about marriage, but they've never been married, that is true, haven't.
Speaker 5: Been to the people have a lot of opinions.
Speaker 1: That's right, And it's on the job training.
Speaker 5: And I had a conversation with my son the other
Speaker 5: day and one of the things that.
Speaker 2: I said to Charlemanne calls, I was sudden a man
Speaker 2: at the house, book ahead the house.
Speaker 5: I don't know if I would argue that.
Speaker 1: It's obvious to everybody.
Speaker 5: Jesus, but I told him that ninety five percent of
Speaker 5: the advice that you get during your lifetime is going
Speaker 5: to be bad advice.
Speaker 1: That's right.
Speaker 5: So don't weigh too heavily into what other people tell you.
Speaker 5: And you know their thoughts, feelings and emotions as it
Speaker 5: pertains to your life.
Speaker 1: That's right.
Speaker 3: Well, the book is out now. You can get it
Speaker 3: at Barnes and Nobles, Amazon, wherever you get your books.
Speaker 3: And that's real life, real love. Now he is gonna
Speaker 3: be doing some of these rumors. So what's going on
Speaker 3: with STEVEEJ?
Speaker 8: Now?
Speaker 5: Okay, Steve J ordered to return Faith's Faith Evans one
Speaker 5: hundred and sixty four thousand dollars Mercedes after joy riding
Speaker 5: to Coachella, Stevie J allegedly took Faith's twenty twenty three
Speaker 5: Mercedes Sprinter van on a joy ride to Coachella on
Speaker 5: April twelfth. She claimed that after she fell asleep, Stevie
Speaker 5: took the keys and drove off with the car. Despite
Speaker 5: her best efforts to ask him to return the car,
Speaker 5: he refused and took the car to Coachella.
Speaker 1: Why would you drive a sprinter? The whole point of
Speaker 1: being in the sprint is not the drive, because he
Speaker 1: had his peeps with him, apparently point to be all
Speaker 1: in the back with your people's laughing.
Speaker 2: Well, we don't know if he drove, but they went.
Speaker 2: I'm sure he didn't drive. I'm sure he was in
Speaker 2: the back. I'm sure he had a good time. I'm
Speaker 2: sure they was partying.
Speaker 5: On all he shouldn't have been behind the wheel. Because
Speaker 5: Faith said that Stevie has a suspended driver's license and
Speaker 5: can't legally operate a motor vehicle, He filed for divorce
Speaker 5: in November twenty twenty one, after three years of marriage.
Speaker 5: The couple did not sign a pronuptial agreement before getting
Speaker 5: hitched Steve. He demanded monthly spousal support payments from Faith.
Speaker 5: She objected to the request. The court has yet to rule.
Speaker 5: Let me ask you guys a question. Well, two First,
Speaker 5: do you guys know why they got divorced?
Speaker 1: I don't remember. I don't remember.
Speaker 5: Okay, you don't know. Two being two men in the room,
Speaker 5: how do you feel about men requesting spousal support from
Speaker 5: a woman? If he is able bodied, if he you know,
Speaker 5: can work of his own volition, if he's not impeded
Speaker 5: in any way, if he can fend for himself, I'm
Speaker 5: ignoring you. I don't know if you notice that.
Speaker 1: I'm kind of directing my if I'm married divorce. But
Speaker 1: you know, what if? What if? What if the two
Speaker 1: of you are too relatively equal earners? Maybe she's making
Speaker 1: a little bit more.
Speaker 3: The same thing can be said for a woman. So
Speaker 3: we got to believe in equality. It can't be a
Speaker 3: double standard. There's plenty of able body women out.
Speaker 5: Here, and I understand that logically, but I'm kind of
Speaker 5: leaning more into as a man.
Speaker 1: What if I helped you build what you got? About that?
Speaker 1: If I helped you build what you got?
Speaker 3: What if I was your manager at some points? Partner,
Speaker 3: I'm just wondering, you know, what if what if I
Speaker 3: sacrificed years of my life to help you get to where?
Speaker 1: Because typically that's the woman's argument.
Speaker 5: Correct, yes, yes, but but okay.
Speaker 1: Logically it makes sense. But how do you feel about it?
Speaker 1: Being a man? Do you feel okay?
Speaker 16: You know?
Speaker 1: What's crazy?
Speaker 14: To me?
Speaker 1: It just depends on who the woman is.
Speaker 3: I was thinking this depend on it depends on the woman, right,
Speaker 3: because it's a certain women we see that happen to
Speaker 3: and I'm like, why are you doing that to her?
Speaker 1: I would think she's nice because she's a sweet woman.
Speaker 2: Depending who it is, Yes, say that again, because sometimes
Speaker 2: I feel like the man took advantage of her and
Speaker 2: now that things didn't go the right way, maybe he cheated,
Speaker 2: maybe something was you.
Speaker 3: If you get a divorce because you cheated and stuff
Speaker 3: like that, that's all. You don't deserve any of that problem.
Speaker 5: Let's just say that it's amicable. Do you do you
Speaker 5: and he's able bodied?
Speaker 1: Yes? I believe you get support if it's an you
Speaker 1: feel okay, you feel okay?
Speaker 3: If I helped you build what you if I helped
Speaker 3: you build what you got and helped you create what
Speaker 3: you create. And we just separated because you know, we
Speaker 3: decided to go our separate ways. There was no infidelity,
Speaker 3: there was no other kids. Yes, I should get.
Speaker 5: To I'd love to know what women think. But all right,
Speaker 5: on to the next story.
Speaker 2: Now, should Knight, he claimed Snoop Dogg I legally acquired
Speaker 2: death Row? All right done, an interview with TMZ, should
Speaker 2: accuse his former business partner Harrio of committing bankruptcy fraud
Speaker 2: to acquire the label from him.
Speaker 21: But how do you feel about Snoke owning now?
Speaker 16: Well, I don't know if he do. I doubt that
Speaker 16: should his death row. So I'm quite sure before it
Speaker 16: said and done, all eyes on me and maca velly
Speaker 16: out of post it to come back to me and
Speaker 16: the rest of the stuff. One problem with that is
Speaker 16: is that Stup has a partner, which is Michael Harris.
Speaker 16: They committed fraud. They committed bankwercy fraud. I didn't lose
Speaker 16: my company by doing anything wrong. They went in and
Speaker 16: the laurier didn't show up and they got a depa.
Speaker 16: I settled it just around said, I didn't settle it
Speaker 16: just when they filed bankruptcy in ninety five. They didn't
Speaker 16: have none to do it for deth ro anything, and
Speaker 16: the lawyer did also. So you can't take your pro
Speaker 16: from black people trying to get it to white people.
Speaker 16: They think you're gonna turn around the reward and said
Speaker 16: he gonna grab Snoop and they're gonna go get it
Speaker 16: back and have dem bro It don't work like that.
Speaker 3: Well, Snoop definitely owns death Row now. I know he
Speaker 3: purchased it about a year ago from UH. At the time,
Speaker 3: it was Coch Records who owned it and who owned
Speaker 3: the catalog. But I know Stop owes it.
Speaker 2: I know he didn't get every thing that was released
Speaker 2: under death Row, but he got a majority of it.
Speaker 2: So I do know Snoop ows it, and that is
Speaker 2: your rumor reports. I just want to tell you Logan
Speaker 2: just texted me and you I am.
Speaker 1: I guess what I said. He's the man that has Boy,
Speaker 1: you cannot that's true either, you cannot. We all seen Logan.
Speaker 1: My money would be on Logan too.
Speaker 5: Have you see those guns?
Speaker 1: Have you seen my guns?
Speaker 4: Yes?
Speaker 1: We have. I'm talking about in a fair fight's.
Speaker 3: Gonna need to be banned. Yours dope. Okay, yours can
Speaker 3: be had in.
Speaker 1: Every house, sweet baby, all right, propping the.
Speaker 3: Clues bonds for logan the man at the house stop
Speaker 3: it put your dad on his back one time and
Speaker 3: just let him know.
Speaker 2: All right, okay, don't get logan f up. I we
Speaker 2: are you giving that donkey too?
Speaker 3: Man man for after the hour, young lady named Courtney
Speaker 3: Tlalia needs to come to the front of the congregation.
Speaker 3: She was in one career field, but God told her
Speaker 3: to go to another one.
Speaker 1: We'll discuss, all right, we'll get to that next.
Speaker 7: Don't move.
Speaker 6: It's the breakfast club. Good morning, the breakfast Club. Your
Speaker 6: mornings will never be the same.
Speaker 3: Your company has goals this year, find the right people
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Speaker 1: With jip recruiter, with four out of five employers, get
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Speaker 25: It's gonna be a dunkin because right now you want
Speaker 25: some real.
Speaker 8: It's time for donkey for tad.
Speaker 1: So if you ever feel I need to be a
Speaker 1: dog man, he be with the heat. Did she get
Speaker 1: doesn't I had become Donkey of the day.
Speaker 3: The practice club bit you Yes Donky today for Tuesday,
Speaker 3: April twenty fifth goes to Courtney to Leah. Courtney is
Speaker 3: a former teacher from America who grew up in the
Speaker 3: strict Christian household. What does strict Christian household mean exactly?
Speaker 3: I grew up Jehovah withness. JW's identifies Christians if I
Speaker 3: remember correctly. They teach that Jesus is the Son of God,
Speaker 3: but not part of the locks, so they're not a
Speaker 3: holy trinity. They teach that Jesus died for a citizen,
Speaker 3: was resurrected after crucifixion, so that's definitely a Christian belief.
Speaker 3: I guess JW is a script when I think about it.
Speaker 3: Don't celebrate any holidays or birthdays things like that.
Speaker 21: You know.
Speaker 1: They demand high standards of morality, right.
Speaker 3: Their view of sexual behavior reflects conservative Christian views. Abortion
Speaker 3: is considered murder. Homosexuality, premorital sex, extramarital sex are all
Speaker 3: considered serious sinners. That's Christian, right, Yeah, Adultery sex you
Speaker 3: know before marriage is forbidden, got to get baptized. Look,
Speaker 3: sixty two percent of Americans are Christians, so a lot
Speaker 3: of us know what it means to grow up in
Speaker 3: this grit Christian household.
Speaker 1: That's all I'm saying.
Speaker 3: Well, Courtney, who I told you was a form teacher,
Speaker 3: is only a form of teacher because she quit her
Speaker 3: job teaching. Okay, she quit her job teaching because, according
Speaker 3: to her, she had a higher calling. All right, God
Speaker 3: touched her soul and put an annoying on her spirit,
Speaker 3: and that annoying led her to make a career change.
Speaker 1: Would you like to know what that career change was.
Speaker 3: Well, let's flash back to a few months ago when
Speaker 3: Courtney was on the Adaptor Bill show.
Speaker 1: Listen.
Speaker 27: You said, you want to overcome the stigma of people
Speaker 27: thinking that you don't have other options, right, But that's
Speaker 27: not the real stigma. The real stigma is judging you
Speaker 27: doing sex work, sex ASTs, sexual content for the public.
Speaker 27: That's the real judgment that you face, right.
Speaker 28: Right, there's a lot of judgments about it. But people
Speaker 28: have a lot of stigmas around sex workers that we
Speaker 28: only had this as the only option, or we have issues,
Speaker 28: or we only did it for the money, versus actually
Speaker 28: knowing that like I did this because I desire to.
Speaker 3: Well, so, if you're confused, Courtney quit being a Catholic
Speaker 3: school teacher to become a porn star. She quit being
Speaker 3: a teacher to start a only fans. She said God
Speaker 3: told her to do it. She said, God's message has
Speaker 3: been abundantly clear. I'm here to be a porn star.
Speaker 3: This is my way of serving. I'm showing others that
Speaker 3: pleasure and our sexual expression, even in porn and sex work,
Speaker 3: aren't meant to contradict God or exist separately from God.
Speaker 1: They are unified with God.
Speaker 3: And Holy How many holes see porns have a holy
Speaker 3: trinity too, okay?
Speaker 1: And that holy trinity is mouth vagina ainus.
Speaker 3: Also, as crazy as it sounds, porn stars and religious
Speaker 3: folks actually have more in common than you think. Why
Speaker 3: do religious folks and porn stars kneel envy gear?
Speaker 1: Would you like to guess? I don't know.
Speaker 3: Well, they both kneel because porn stars are waiting for
Speaker 3: the First Coming and religious folks are waiting for the
Speaker 3: second Coming.
Speaker 1: Wow, Jesus, that's creative. I really feel like I'm judging.
Speaker 3: I really feel like I'm judging, which the Good Book
Speaker 3: tells me not to do. Do not judge it, you
Speaker 3: will be judge. But I'm not really judging because I
Speaker 3: don't really care. This is just, you know, a great story.
Speaker 3: Actually find this story hilarious, but it also saddens me
Speaker 3: because only in America would a person get paid more
Speaker 3: for swallowing kids than she does for educating them. All Right,
Speaker 3: the more I think about it, I really have no
Speaker 3: reason to give this woman donkey today. Okay, we can't
Speaker 3: say God works in mysterious ways and then criticize someone
Speaker 3: for how God talks to them. Okay, not to mention,
Speaker 3: even as a porn star while spreading her legs, she
Speaker 3: will still be spreading the words because she will be
Speaker 3: calling for our creator while she is doing her public service.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, yes, yes, oh my god.
Speaker 3: Now, before y'all report me, before y'all report me to
Speaker 3: the FCC, I was about the That wasn't a woman
Speaker 3: having sex, Okay, That was a woman who came face
Speaker 3: to face with a trio.
Speaker 1: Of hump back whales in Hawaii. Oh okay, that's a fact. Okay.
Speaker 3: That was That was a woman who came face to
Speaker 3: face with a trio of hump back whales in Hawaii.
Speaker 3: I can only assume that's how Courtney will sign when
Speaker 3: she comes face to face or from the back with
Speaker 3: a trio of three wise men from the East. Okay,
Speaker 3: the Lord said, come as you are, all right, but
Speaker 3: it's a Catholic school teacher. I guess she felt she
Speaker 3: wasn't coming enough. So I'm calling an audible Courtney, you
Speaker 3: are in the clear because after I have had this
Speaker 3: conversation with myself and said this out loud, I don't feel.
Speaker 1: Like you're doing anything wrong.
Speaker 3: So please give all you sick individuals who think this
Speaker 3: woman is doing something wrong the biggest he huh, what's
Speaker 3: wrong with y'all?
Speaker 1: A woman got an annoying.
Speaker 2: So Courtney's a Catholic school teacher that doesn't want to
Speaker 2: teach anymore.
Speaker 1: She quit and become a porn stuff. That's right.
Speaker 3: You won't play a game? No, I do want to play,
Speaker 3: you know what? No, I don't want to play. The
Speaker 3: credits are rolling on BET right now. I can't you know,
Speaker 3: and they can't clear the music for the guests. What
Speaker 3: the race it is on BET? But what is she white?
Speaker 3: I think you think? I mean from what I seen,
Speaker 3: Courtney could be black? Ye yeah, yeah, all right, all right,
Speaker 3: well thank.
Speaker 1: You for that. Jesus told her to quit her job.
Speaker 16: Did you go?
Speaker 1: Okay, I teach you to become a porn star.
Speaker 2: Okay, all right, well, thank you for that donkey today.
Speaker 2: All right now, shout out to everybody on B E T.
Speaker 2: We'll see you guys tomorrow.
Speaker 21: Right.
Speaker 1: Let see if y'all can clear that one with standards.
Speaker 2: All right now, everybody else, let's open up the phone lines.
Speaker 2: Eight hundred five eight five one oh five one. Our
Speaker 2: co host, my wife Gi is here. We have a
Speaker 2: book that came out today, the paperback to our book,
Speaker 2: Real Life, Real Love, our national bestseller. And we're gonna
Speaker 2: ask eight hundred five eight five one oh five one
Speaker 2: all the.
Speaker 1: Married couples out there, this is the question.
Speaker 2: Before I got married, I wish somebody told me what
Speaker 2: that is the question eight hundred five eight five one
Speaker 2: oh five one. Will take your causes. Mine is before
Speaker 2: I got married. I wish somebody told me my wife
Speaker 2: was always going to be late?
Speaker 5: Wow? Was that late this morning?
Speaker 1: Except this morning? Well, she is Jamaican. It's not a stereotype.
Speaker 1: If it's true, Jamaic's always late. Hold on, I've never
Speaker 1: heard oh yes, absolutely, one hundred. I heard Jamaicans were lazy.
Speaker 1: I heard they were. I never heard that one never
Speaker 1: heard that.
Speaker 3: I've never never never heard you. I've actually heard the opposite.
Speaker 3: Jamaicans are not late.
Speaker 1: Got jobs, tree jobs, living color. All right, so I
Speaker 1: take off the lazy I heard it was always late late.
Speaker 2: But anyway, before I got married, I wish somebody told
Speaker 2: me what just open up the phone lines to talk
Speaker 2: about eight hundred and five eight five one.
Speaker 1: Oh five one. It's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 8: Good morning, the Breakfast Club. It's topic time.
Speaker 6: Call eight hundred five five one oh five one to
Speaker 6: join into the discussion with the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Morning.
Speaker 2: Everybody is the DJ, Envy Charlamagne, the God. We are
Speaker 2: the Breakfast Club. We got our guests, co was Giahire.
Speaker 1: Hello, Hello, hello, beautiful people.
Speaker 2: Now we have a national bestselling book that's on out
Speaker 2: today on paperback, Real Life, Real Love.
Speaker 3: So if you get a chance to go out there
Speaker 3: and get it, you can order it on Amazon, Bonds
Speaker 3: and Nobles or wherever you purchase your books.
Speaker 2: And she's here today and we're opening up the phone
Speaker 2: lines eight hundred and five eighty five one oh five
Speaker 2: to one. Before I got married, I wish somebody told
Speaker 2: me this. That is the question. So let's start with you.
Speaker 1: Yeah, before you got married, I wish somebody told you what.
Speaker 5: That it wasn't a cakewalk, that it wasn't as easy
Speaker 5: as television and fairy tales make it out to be.
Speaker 5: That it takes diligence and day to day hard work
Speaker 5: and dedication.
Speaker 1: I'm not that easy. There are times that you are.
Speaker 5: But the overarching idea of marriage isn't easy because there's
Speaker 5: so many different layers to it. There's love, there's family,
Speaker 5: there's the business aspect of it. Right, there's so many
Speaker 5: things to peel back, and each one of those layers
Speaker 5: have sub layers. So those are things that you have
Speaker 5: to consider before you decide to say I do, before
Speaker 5: you walk down the aisle. Because most people when they
Speaker 5: envision marriage, they think more about the wedding, you know,
Speaker 5: they think of the spectacle of it and the beautiful dress,
Speaker 5: the bachelorette party, and that's all so exciting. But when
Speaker 5: those days are over, you're back from your honeymoon and
Speaker 5: you have to dig your heels in. Then you start
Speaker 5: running into problems and you have to know how to
Speaker 5: navigate those problems. And if you didn't learn from your parents,
Speaker 5: as an example, where do you learn from And just
Speaker 5: like I said earlier, people turn to the wrong people
Speaker 5: for advice, people that aren't qualified to give them advice.
Speaker 5: And a lot of times the actions that people take
Speaker 5: to deal with those problems aren't rooted in reality. It's
Speaker 5: not rooted in in actuality, it's not rooted in trust.
Speaker 5: So they don't know what to do. So what do
Speaker 5: they do?
Speaker 1: They act out of emotion.
Speaker 5: And when you act out of emotion, times out of
Speaker 5: ten it's a bad reaction and it's going to garner
Speaker 5: a bad result. So I think that people have to
Speaker 5: make it very very they'd be very proactive about learning
Speaker 5: about marriage before they decide to say I do Wow.
Speaker 2: I just want to put that out there, that real life,
Speaker 2: real love paperboo, because right now when we discuss all
Speaker 2: that good good plug, good set way, Now what about you, Charla.
Speaker 3: Might I wish I wish people told me nothing, you
Speaker 3: know what I mean, because it's because it's on the
Speaker 3: job training, like, and everyone's experience is different. You know,
Speaker 3: what works for you may not work for me. And
Speaker 3: there's no one set way to do this marriage thing.
Speaker 3: Like marriage is not one size fits all marriages. A
Speaker 3: tailor made custom outfit that is exclusive to you and
Speaker 3: your significant other. So you can tell me your experiences,
Speaker 3: but don't tell me how my marriage is going to be,
Speaker 3: because you really don't know, because.
Speaker 1: You're not me and you're not my significant other.
Speaker 5: I don't think that's an I don't think that's inherently true,
Speaker 5: because there are things that are right and wrong.
Speaker 1: Oh, absolutely, you know.
Speaker 5: And it's so interesting to me that a lot of
Speaker 5: times married people engage in the wrong behavior knowing damn
Speaker 5: well that it's wrong. And I do think that there
Speaker 5: are things that they're not educated to know before they
Speaker 5: get married. So I do think that, you know, there
Speaker 5: are things that a person, even without the experience of
Speaker 5: being married, can share with you to help you navigate
Speaker 5: your marriage, you know, even if if they don't walk
Speaker 5: the same.
Speaker 1: Walk as you. Yeah, I guess for me, it's like,
Speaker 1: when things go wrong, you'll have people be like, well
Speaker 1: I would have did this, and I would have did that,
Speaker 1: but you not. That's ridiculous, right, right, you know?
Speaker 21: Right?
Speaker 3: So you know in that aspect, I'm like, you can't
Speaker 3: tell me how to do my marriage.
Speaker 5: But is there something that someone could have told you
Speaker 5: before that you got before you got married that could
Speaker 5: have helped you something that maybe you just didn't really realize.
Speaker 1: I don't know, you know.
Speaker 3: I also don't know because I didn't see a lot
Speaker 3: of healthy marriage coming up, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 3: Like my mom and dad got a divorce. Damn near
Speaker 3: all my aunts got divorced, you know what I mean.
Speaker 3: So I didn't really see a lot of relationship. I
Speaker 3: saw a lot of long relationship that didn't work last right,
Speaker 3: you know, so they would together for a long time,
Speaker 3: but then they all decided to go separate ways. I
Speaker 3: didn't really see. I didn't really have to any healthy
Speaker 3: relationships to look at growing up.
Speaker 5: So I think that kind of like answers the question
Speaker 5: in a sense. Maybe someone couldn't have told you something,
Speaker 5: but you probably would have benefited from good examples.
Speaker 1: Good examples. Absolutely, Let's go to the phone line. Hello,
Speaker 1: who's this?
Speaker 7: Yo?
Speaker 21: This Carolina man?
Speaker 1: What's up?
Speaker 4: Big?
Speaker 1: Talk to us?
Speaker 2: Before you got married? You wish somebody told you what?
Speaker 21: Yo? Before I got married? Problems? Wish somebody told me
Speaker 21: it's more to it than just cheating. Like I thought,
Speaker 21: long as I was faithful, everything else wud be good.
Speaker 2: As long as he was faithful. He thought everything would
Speaker 2: be good. So what's what's going wrong?
Speaker 1: What's matter?
Speaker 14: What?
Speaker 8: What?
Speaker 2: What? What's what's bad in the relationship?
Speaker 1: I should say, Yeah, I'm gonna.
Speaker 21: Say it'd be it'd be a long thing. Like they want,
Speaker 21: they want to be like time and they want to
Speaker 21: know who you take, who you're talking to, what time
Speaker 21: you're gonna be home, what time do you see this?
Speaker 21: And I'm just like, it's a little you know what
Speaker 21: I mean.
Speaker 1: So I'm like, oh, so, while so you don't want
Speaker 1: her to care.
Speaker 3: You don't want her to care what you're saying That
Speaker 3: sounds like you don't want to hold her at night.
Speaker 17: I say, hold on.
Speaker 21: Now, I say all the time I said sometimes you
Speaker 21: know what I mean. It's just it's just like sometimes
Speaker 21: that's cool. But sometimes if you trust in your person
Speaker 21: and your hold the bacon everything.
Speaker 9: Man.
Speaker 3: Now that people not checking where you are because they
Speaker 3: concern you out doing dirt. They checking where you are
Speaker 3: because the world is crazy. The world is crazy crazy. Hello,
Speaker 3: who's this?
Speaker 2: Hi?
Speaker 18: Hi?
Speaker 19: Good morning? That is unique from Mermart, Florida. Good morning,
Speaker 19: good morning.
Speaker 23: So two things.
Speaker 19: Firstly, as it relates to I'm Jamaican and always late
Speaker 19: I can't testify with um Jamaican. And I'm always late
Speaker 19: no matter what.
Speaker 1: See apparently it's in give is always late to. So y'all,
Speaker 1: let y'all on the same plane.
Speaker 5: That is easier on me.
Speaker 19: Then yes, And then I related to the husband question.
Speaker 19: I did not know that I would have been my
Speaker 19: husband made.
Speaker 1: Oh you made.
Speaker 2: You gotta do the cleaning, of cooking and everything.
Speaker 19: I gotta do everything. If you go on a vacation,
Speaker 19: I have to be packing for him. I gotta pick
Speaker 19: up his socks because you know he gets cold. He
Speaker 19: takes up his socks all over.
Speaker 15: Leave him.
Speaker 19: Even the dog is even much more helpful than he is.
Speaker 4: What does he do?
Speaker 21: Say?
Speaker 1: Do you work?
Speaker 19: And I work? And I work, and I go to
Speaker 19: school full time, and plus we have three kids. But
Speaker 19: he's a duditional kid.
Speaker 1: Well, now you've got three jobs. You work, you go
Speaker 1: to school, and you're the maid.
Speaker 19: Tell me about it. He says, because he does the
Speaker 19: yard work, he can't do the yard work and the housework.
Speaker 1: That's true.
Speaker 4: I agree.
Speaker 1: That sounds like y'all are okay.
Speaker 5: Let's just be reasonable here. Yard work is not a
Speaker 5: daily job.
Speaker 19: It's a tough two hard work you don't cut the
Speaker 19: grass every single day.
Speaker 5: We have a yard and it gets me in pained.
Speaker 5: Once or twice a week.
Speaker 1: You can do the yard work. Would you want to
Speaker 1: cut the grass? You don't sound like a yard woman.
Speaker 7: No I'm not.
Speaker 19: But that does not say you can't help me around
Speaker 19: the house because you have to cut the lawn.
Speaker 1: So what are you gonna do about it?
Speaker 5: You're disgruntled, you don't like the situation that you're in.
Speaker 5: What are you gonna do about it?
Speaker 19: I complain all the time, but then it's like you
Speaker 19: complain today, eat help, but then next week it's like
Speaker 19: a whole different story over again.
Speaker 5: So why why don't you stop?
Speaker 1: Because she gives them the Jamaican d and then she's
Speaker 1: happy after.
Speaker 5: You mean, she gets yeah, but then you're not.
Speaker 19: Like when it comes to cleaning. So like even though
Speaker 19: you complain, is that at the end of the day,
Speaker 19: you have to get it done.
Speaker 2: Can I ask you one question, Nick, are you with
Speaker 2: a Jamaican man?
Speaker 19: Yes, you're Jamaican as well.
Speaker 1: Is it true about Jamaica man eating the pump.
Speaker 5: Poom or should you say not not eating the pump poom?
Speaker 19: I mean the manage Chinese Jamaica.
Speaker 1: Mon this change. What does that mean? What does that mean?
Speaker 1: What does that mean?
Speaker 26: Shirt?
Speaker 1: They eat unique things? They eat unique things, is what
Speaker 1: she's saying here. What is it? What whatt you say?
Speaker 5: You can say la that it means they eat rice with.
Speaker 1: It's Chinese, Chinese.
Speaker 2: Throw that out there, Throw that out there. Eight hundred
Speaker 2: and five eighty five, one oh five.
Speaker 1: When we're asking.
Speaker 2: Before I got married, I wish somebody told me what
Speaker 2: we're taking your calls when we come.
Speaker 1: Back at the breakfast club?
Speaker 8: Good morning?
Speaker 4: Ain't your opinions to the breakfast club? Top? Come on.
Speaker 1: Morning, everybody. It's the j en Vy, Charlemagne, the gud.
Speaker 1: We are the breakfast club.
Speaker 2: Now, if you're just joining us, we're opening up the
Speaker 2: phone lines and asking eight hundred.
Speaker 1: Five eight five one oh five to one.
Speaker 2: Before I got married, I wish somebody told me, what, Hello,
Speaker 2: who's this Jeremiah?
Speaker 5: Now?
Speaker 2: Before I got married, I wish somebody told me, what, Jeremiah.
Speaker 13: How hard it is to compromise and come to agreement?
Speaker 1: You didn't know that beforehand.
Speaker 13: I didn't know how hard it was, like because I
Speaker 13: learned that women don't listen a lot.
Speaker 1: That's a conclusion that you came to huh yeah, yeah.
Speaker 13: I mean but it is true though, because now now
Speaker 13: this day and age, women that came to like it's
Speaker 13: like independent, only them by themselves, like they don't need
Speaker 13: a dude for anything, or or or anything like that.
Speaker 3: I don't hear that as much as I used to
Speaker 3: when Beyonce was single, when Beyonce was out here doing
Speaker 3: independent women and all of that, like that's when women
Speaker 3: were really on that.
Speaker 1: I don't hear that as much. No more. I hear
Speaker 1: women say any want a partner, but I heard a lot.
Speaker 5: I actually I feel like I hear it more now. Really, yeah,
Speaker 5: a lot of women claiming their independence and you hear
Speaker 5: a lot I don't need a man. I don't need
Speaker 5: a man. I can do it for myself. And I
Speaker 5: think that makes a lot of men feel the boss
Speaker 5: put by women because it's like, well, if you don't
Speaker 5: need me, then what am I here for? And truthfully,
Speaker 5: everyone wants to feel needed.
Speaker 1: Cut Hello, this.
Speaker 2: And this is Nicole Nicole, good morning where you call
Speaker 2: him from the men South Carolina eight o three. All right,
Speaker 2: so we're asking before I got married, I wish somebody
Speaker 2: told me what Nicole I wish somebody.
Speaker 23: Has told me that you got to communicate about like
Speaker 23: literally everything. So I've been seeing I was single for
Speaker 23: seven years before I married my husband, and like, I
Speaker 23: can't even just go to like happy hour afterwards. And
Speaker 23: it's not a bad thing. I just it's just a
Speaker 23: new thing that I do him everything that.
Speaker 2: You marry now, you go to the club, you go
Speaker 2: into the bar, you go into a restaurant.
Speaker 8: Let me know.
Speaker 28: So I know.
Speaker 2: You say, but I know where you're at. I gotta
Speaker 2: worry and think about where you're at.
Speaker 23: She's no, I get it, I get it.
Speaker 18: It's just different.
Speaker 5: She's like, I did not know that I was going
Speaker 5: to lose all of my freedom.
Speaker 1: You do, well, not your freedom, but just somebody cares about.
Speaker 1: Actually it's freedom.
Speaker 5: It's freedom where you are free to do as you
Speaker 5: please without having to consent with someone else.
Speaker 17: Correct.
Speaker 23: And I mean again, it's an adjustment for me being
Speaker 23: single for seven years and then getting married. And I'm like, dang,
Speaker 23: I'm like, dude, we'll just go to the bar.
Speaker 2: But I understand why, though, Nicole, where you going to
Speaker 2: have to work today?
Speaker 23: I got on the track, right is I'm a coach?
Speaker 1: Well you better go. You better go where you you coach?
Speaker 1: We're at.
Speaker 23: Assump to South Carolina.
Speaker 7: What do you?
Speaker 1: What do you train?
Speaker 23: I'm sorry, but what?
Speaker 1: What sports do you train?
Speaker 21: What?
Speaker 2: I know you tracked, but what or I'm gonna send
Speaker 2: my son down to you now. He just he's not
Speaker 2: doing football. He's doing track and he's like number two
Speaker 2: in New Jersey. But he needs some training because he's
Speaker 2: only been doing it for a year from football. I'm
Speaker 2: gonna sendhim down here for a week.
Speaker 1: We can get him, right, I'm serious, all.
Speaker 2: Right, stay on the line, I hold the all right.
Speaker 1: I don't even if we could trust it.
Speaker 2: She might be a killer or something like that. But
Speaker 2: we're gonna send Logan down. There's long we want to
Speaker 2: talk about. He a man in the house, so we're
Speaker 2: gonna set his ass down.
Speaker 4: Man.
Speaker 1: Hello, who's this?
Speaker 18: Hello?
Speaker 16: Brandy?
Speaker 1: You call him from Brandy.
Speaker 18: I'm calling from standing text.
Speaker 2: Okay, we're asking. Before I got married, I wish somebody
Speaker 2: told me.
Speaker 18: What, man, that is definitely on the job training you have,
Speaker 18: Charlotte Mayne, and and it's marriage is a full time
Speaker 18: those days off job you. I wish someone would have had.
Speaker 1: To you that that is real work that.
Speaker 2: It's not just you know, you get married and everything
Speaker 2: is honkey door. You've got to continue to work on
Speaker 2: it every day.
Speaker 1: Right, how long you've been married, both.
Speaker 18: Parties got to be able to put in the work.
Speaker 18: We've been together twenty one years married, Well, yea's.
Speaker 1: A long time, and then y'all got technically you should
Speaker 1: have forever to go. Right, But let me ask you
Speaker 1: a question. Let me ask you a question.
Speaker 5: Does it feel like the way that you said it?
Speaker 5: Does it feel like marriage is like the old ball
Speaker 5: and chain? Or are you spending it in a positive
Speaker 5: way now?
Speaker 18: Changing generational curses.
Speaker 13: With the kids.
Speaker 18: I'm trying to change things. It's more of a sitting
Speaker 18: down talking about if to get into trouble.
Speaker 22: Like a lot of times you'll find in the marriage.
Speaker 18: Both parents they don't have the same co parenting. So
Speaker 18: that's a very tough.
Speaker 23: When you don't have the same co parents and you've got.
Speaker 18: Daddy girl over here, you got mama's boiled here, it
Speaker 18: makes it kind of hard being pulled. So we have
Speaker 18: to come together and sit and talk like, hey, we
Speaker 18: got to get on the same page with one another, because.
Speaker 23: You'll have one say yeah, sure, go ahead.
Speaker 19: And do that and we have the other thing.
Speaker 4: No, Oh, that's so real.
Speaker 3: But that's why you got to have conversations with the
Speaker 3: kids to and tell the kids don't do that. Don't
Speaker 3: divide us. But also as parents, if one of the
Speaker 3: kids come to you about something, the first thing.
Speaker 1: I do is go to mama.
Speaker 3: After your mama all I hear her and say, did
Speaker 3: you say and your mama is, or did you tell
Speaker 3: your mama this too?
Speaker 1: Don't try to get me in no trouble, because then
Speaker 1: I'm gonna get yelled at.
Speaker 2: What I do is I gonna go ask your mama,
Speaker 2: and then Mama usually coming back, and then Mama called
Speaker 2: me and say, hey, this, that and the other. I
Speaker 2: don't want to get in that's right, because I can't
Speaker 2: do that. Mama tell him no, And then they'll come
Speaker 2: sneak and be like, hey, Dad, I.
Speaker 1: Gotta do this. That happened to me.
Speaker 3: This that happened to me this morning, And Mama already
Speaker 3: said no. But you're trying to trick daddy. That's right,
Speaker 3: you know what I mean?
Speaker 1: That email, yep, about to get me in trouble. That
Speaker 1: was well executed.
Speaker 5: She deserves it. She deserves a gift.
Speaker 1: I agree, but Mama said no, that's all she wrot.
Speaker 3: What's the moral of the story. I think the moral
Speaker 3: of the story is marriage is the moral the stories.
Speaker 3: Go buy Real Life, Real Love Man right now.
Speaker 2: It's the best selling book, Real Life, Real Life, Real Life,
Speaker 2: Real Love Life, Lessons of Joy, Pain and the Magic
Speaker 2: that holds Us Together. It's out right now on paperback.
Speaker 2: So pick it up right now, Amazon, wherever you buy books.
Speaker 2: And when we come back, we got your room report.
Speaker 2: We got to tell you guys about Tianna Taylor how
Speaker 2: she felt Pharrell could have been more of help in
Speaker 2: this industry.
Speaker 1: We'll explain when we come back. It's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 8: On the morning, the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 4: Mourning.
Speaker 1: Everybody is the j n V.
Speaker 2: Charlomagne the God. We are the Breakfast Club. We got
Speaker 2: our guest co host Gia with us this morning.
Speaker 1: Hello, Hello, Hello, beautiful people.
Speaker 2: And I want to say that this is the first
Speaker 2: day that I've worked here that Charlemagne hasn't flirted with me.
Speaker 1: First of all, I was wondering about myself. He didn't
Speaker 1: make right.
Speaker 3: Who switched up the energy because I don't be flirted.
Speaker 3: I told him I'm not playing.
Speaker 5: I was definitely going to make you.
Speaker 1: That's him first day and we didn't even think about it.
Speaker 2: He did say one thing when I was when I
Speaker 2: was in the office, I was about to get a water,
Speaker 2: he said, you better not been down over and get that.
Speaker 1: Definitely, you don't stop.
Speaker 5: I was waiting outside the door.
Speaker 1: I heard it. Let's get to the rooms. Let's talk gossip.
Speaker 8: This is the room of report.
Speaker 25: I mean, I guess we on the breakfast This were
Speaker 25: the t spells right on.
Speaker 8: The Breakfast Club.
Speaker 2: Now, you got to congratulate sis us. She scored her
Speaker 2: first Billboard Hot one hundred number one with kill Bill. Congratulations,
Speaker 2: that's crazy. That album was number one for like eight weeks.
Speaker 2: This shit, the whole album was. But that's her first
Speaker 2: number one single. Yeah, uh, that's all right. That's her
Speaker 2: first Billboard Hot one hundred, the one that can't be right. Yes,
Speaker 2: that's crazy.
Speaker 1: Yeah. So shout to her whole team over there.
Speaker 2: Shout to Baby Sam, Shout to Puerto Rican Rob, Shout
Speaker 2: to the whole staff and.
Speaker 1: Tde they man, absolutely, that's crazy. Congratulations.
Speaker 2: Now, Tianna Taylor did an interview with Angie Martinez, legendary.
Speaker 3: Iconic Angie Martine's Rapping the Clues boll for Angie Martinez
Speaker 3: in Real Life is the best podcast out there and
Speaker 3: has been.
Speaker 1: For a minute.
Speaker 2: Yeah, shout to Angie mar Now they talked about Pharrell.
Speaker 2: Now if you don't know, she was signed to Pharrell
Speaker 2: at fifteen. She even did My Sweet Sixteen on MTV
Speaker 2: with Pharrell and all them, and she talks about how
Speaker 2: she wished Pharrell would have protected her a little more.
Speaker 26: That a really really, really really deep and honest conversation
Speaker 26: with Forrell, because you know that he was the first
Speaker 26: person to sign me and to me as a fifteen
Speaker 26: year old is you didn't protect me.
Speaker 1: You let everybody mis mishandle me. You know what I'm
Speaker 1: saying when I signed to you.
Speaker 25: So understand that that's like probably so hard for him
Speaker 25: to hear that.
Speaker 29: Just recently share that with him, and I want to
Speaker 29: say it might have been like right after fade came out,
Speaker 29: so I was like in a super like just poised,
Speaker 29: graceful place. Is just kind of like let him notice
Speaker 29: how proud I was of just us knowing him as
Speaker 29: well as I know him. It wasn't the thing that
Speaker 29: you did on purpose. You didn't purposely not protect me.
Speaker 14: You know.
Speaker 29: He's so gentle, you know and just kind of just
Speaker 29: like let everybody push him out the way. And I
Speaker 29: guess for me, that fifteen year old, that girl just
Speaker 29: needed you to push for me more.
Speaker 3: Wow, tell you some man, If you want to hear
Speaker 3: in depth of vulnerable conversations, will guests completely let their
Speaker 3: guard down? Listen to in real life podcasts with Angie Martinez.
Speaker 3: There's nobody who makes the game more comfortable than Angie Martinez.
Speaker 21: Man.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: They also talk about the Fade video and the fact
Speaker 2: that she didn't even know it was coming out.
Speaker 29: Like it seemed like every time you got to the door,
Speaker 29: it's slammed in your face. That was the feeling that
Speaker 29: I was having, You get what I'm saying, even all
Speaker 29: the way down to Fade to do Fade and like.
Speaker 13: This is it?
Speaker 1: Faith was fire exactly.
Speaker 29: Another moment like right after Fade album should have dropped.
Speaker 29: It was always something So I was like, what were
Speaker 29: these moments and who were these moments really for?
Speaker 1: Really for I don't know, Like even when Fake Cam
Speaker 1: I I told you, I didn't know.
Speaker 29: I watched myself on the VMA's have one of the
Speaker 29: biggest moments of my career, sitting on my couch in
Speaker 29: Atlanta watching the VMAs.
Speaker 1: And what's happening inside? Is that anger? Is that disappointment.
Speaker 29: I don't even think that it was anger. That it
Speaker 29: may have hit a little later, because I think I
Speaker 29: was also trying to still process everything. You got to understand,
Speaker 29: when that video came out, my life literally changed overnight.
Speaker 1: I mean, that's real.
Speaker 3: I mean, the fade moment was definitely a moment for
Speaker 3: Kanye because that's his record, you know, me and but
Speaker 3: Kanye didn't think it through and you know, and say
Speaker 3: to himself, I'm gonna promote my record on the VMADE,
Speaker 3: but this is also my artist. Maybe let's drop a record,
Speaker 3: you know, the very next day. On Tianna Taylor, you
Speaker 3: know yeah, I mean, uh, I think that's been her
Speaker 3: whole career. I don't think she's got to push. I
Speaker 3: don't think people recognize the talent as they should because
Speaker 3: she's a She's.
Speaker 1: An amazing artists musically. But here's the thing.
Speaker 3: I don't wonder if it's not a disconnect with Tiana
Speaker 3: in the industry, it's more of a disconnect with Tiana
Speaker 3: and the consumer, right because the consumer be saying how
Speaker 3: much they love these people, But when these people drop
Speaker 3: a project, do you go support it?
Speaker 1: Do you go buy it?
Speaker 5: It's crazy, though, because everybody raves about Tiana Taylor, everybody
Speaker 5: admires her, everybody talks about her. So, you know, as
Speaker 5: someone that's just sitting back and watching, I've often thought
Speaker 5: to myself, like, damn, why doesn't she pop off the
Speaker 5: way that she should. I think it's all that talent,
Speaker 5: all that beauty, all that charisma. Why isn't she in
Speaker 5: the place that she's so supposed to be in.
Speaker 3: I think it's the consumer because when she drops music,
Speaker 3: the music is great, so the consumer doesn't go out
Speaker 3: there and get it because it had a number one
Speaker 3: album for eight weeks in a row, still selling, just
Speaker 3: had a number one single.
Speaker 1: Why do you think that is because of the consumer.
Speaker 5: It's just so sad because she's become so disheartened that
Speaker 5: you know, at that time, she retired.
Speaker 1: Yeah, she retired. She retired.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know, she's still retired as far as musically
Speaker 2: it's concerned. She said she said she might come back,
Speaker 2: but right now she's in acting. And she also talks
Speaker 2: about her relationship with her husband.
Speaker 10: Wow at any point do you feel God, I'm just like,
Speaker 10: why do I keep doing this? It's clearly not meant
Speaker 10: to be? Like do you ever get in your head
Speaker 10: that way?
Speaker 16: Yeah?
Speaker 1: I have those moments.
Speaker 29: But the great thing about how I handle myself is
Speaker 29: I have that moment, and once I let it all out,
Speaker 29: I didn't have my conversation with God, and I'm like,
Speaker 29: just breathe into yours. And I think that that's the
Speaker 29: amazing part about having a relationship with God, because I
Speaker 29: think people think it's just like, Okay, get on your knees,
Speaker 29: put your hands together and say a prayer, you know,
Speaker 29: And I think it's really about just having real conversations
Speaker 29: with him.
Speaker 1: I got done, got up in a conversation with him, tight,
Speaker 1: you know, lady hit him with a yo, like Yo, father.
Speaker 4: Like what you what's my Like? What do my like?
Speaker 4: Do what you want me to do?
Speaker 21: Like?
Speaker 29: What's my higher calling?
Speaker 14: Like?
Speaker 1: Am I here?
Speaker 14: Like?
Speaker 1: What what do you see for me?
Speaker 3: Tianna is fine, Okay, She's got a great career in
Speaker 3: so many different areas from music to acting. She's gonna
Speaker 3: continue to grow movie directing, video directing. I feel like
Speaker 3: I just saw something with She's creative director for Lotto.
Speaker 1: Now I'm making this now.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so now a lotos on tour. So she's actually
Speaker 2: uh directing in choreographic a Lotto set.
Speaker 1: That's right, all the dances and all that. So drop
Speaker 1: a bomb for Tianna Taylor.
Speaker 3: Don't be surprised if one day you see Tianna Taylor
Speaker 3: winning the winning the oscar.
Speaker 4: You know what I mean.
Speaker 1: For directing our acting, you just never Knowana gonna be
Speaker 1: more than fine. All right, Well that is your rumor report.
Speaker 2: The People's Choice mixes up next, and I gotta remind
Speaker 2: you made twenty eighth my car show. We head into
Speaker 2: Memphis and I'm bringing the whole family out. He is
Speaker 2: gonna be there hanging out with me in Memphis.
Speaker 1: Right absolutely. I wouldn't miss it for the world, that's right.
Speaker 2: The kids would be out there. So it's a family
Speaker 2: fun day. We're gonna be having calls from young Dolph're
Speaker 2: gonna have his whole fleet. We're gonna be celebrating his life, Keyglock,
Speaker 2: fifty cent bun Be my Cause, and a host of others.
Speaker 2: If you haven't got your tickets, get him now. Tickets
Speaker 2: for kids of five and under are free. So get
Speaker 2: him now click the link in my bio and the
Speaker 2: People's Choice mixes up now.
Speaker 1: Jackson asked.
Speaker 5: He said, Mom, does daddy bring the rides from state
Speaker 5: to state? The jumpies and everything? Does he bring that?
Speaker 11: Like?
Speaker 1: How does he get it there?
Speaker 21: We do?
Speaker 1: Well?
Speaker 5: He wanted to know if you physically transporting the Ferris
Speaker 5: wheels and you know the swinging arc and you know
Speaker 5: all of that from state to state.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah.
Speaker 2: The other day I told him that, you know that,
Speaker 2: you know, when I was a child, we'd have to
Speaker 2: use we'd have to run on the plane to get
Speaker 2: the plane to go up in the air.
Speaker 14: What.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I was just messing with him. I was like,
Speaker 2: you know, in my day, we'd have to use our
Speaker 2: feet to get the plane in the air. We'd have
Speaker 2: to run real fast, flints. I definitely told him that.
Speaker 1: He was like, Mom said, you're lying. Mom said, you're fibbing.
Speaker 1: I was like, no, it's true. I even show him
Speaker 1: a business I allowed to use the word.
Speaker 5: Line definitely said fibbing or Italian untruth.
Speaker 1: That's right.
Speaker 6: Well, the people Choice mixing up next Tole's go the
Speaker 6: breakfast club. Your morning's will never be the same.
Speaker 3: It's tough to find that right person, especially when it
Speaker 3: comes to hiring for an open role. With zip Recruiters,
Speaker 3: matching technology makes it easy to find and invite great
Speaker 3: candidates to apply to your jobs.
Speaker 1: Try it for free at ziprecruited dot com.
Speaker 2: Slash Breakfast Morning, everybody is DJ Envy Charlemagne de God.
Speaker 2: We are the Breakfast Club. We got our co hosts
Speaker 2: ged joining us today.
Speaker 1: Hello, Hello, hello beautiful people. Now, how was your day?
Speaker 9: How I was?
Speaker 1: How was you waking up early in the morning and
Speaker 1: rocking out with us in the morning.
Speaker 5: I mean I got to end up here and have
Speaker 5: a good time with you guys, So it is absolutely
Speaker 5: worth it, even though only got one hour of sleep.
Speaker 5: But I have to say it went by so quickly.
Speaker 5: This doesn't feel as though it's been as long as
Speaker 5: I've been sitting here.
Speaker 1: That's right, and we've got a good time.
Speaker 4: Thank you.
Speaker 2: And we got to remind the people that the national
Speaker 2: bestseller is out today, Real Life will be. It's out
Speaker 2: on paperback, so pick it up Amazon Books, wherever you
Speaker 2: buy your books. You can go to Barns and Nobles,
Speaker 2: whatever it may be. Get the book. It's about relationship,
Speaker 2: Me and my wife we've been together. How long we've
Speaker 2: been together?
Speaker 5: Twenty nine years on October eighth when you asked me
Speaker 5: to be your girlfriend.
Speaker 1: That's right, twenty nine years. And we've been married twenty
Speaker 1: two years.
Speaker 5: Twenty two years in a couple of weeks, a couple
Speaker 5: of weeks. So you have planned for me, but you
Speaker 5: got planned for me.
Speaker 1: You got call show. What are we doing the cause?
Speaker 4: Wait? What?
Speaker 5: What's the date of the car show?
Speaker 14: No?
Speaker 1: No, no, you took the anniversary money and put it
Speaker 1: into the call show thing. That's crazy. I know what
Speaker 1: we're eating that day.
Speaker 2: No, no, I'm going out to Atlanta. We got to
Speaker 2: do the R and B Soul Picnic. That's Mother's Day weekend.
Speaker 2: So it's like a huge picnic in Atlanta with a
Speaker 2: bunch of artists.
Speaker 1: Oh so that's a go.
Speaker 5: So that's where we're going to be spending Mother's Day
Speaker 5: and our anniversary.
Speaker 4: That's right.
Speaker 1: Did you ask her if that's what you want to do?
Speaker 1: Me on the same time as you in your anniversary.
Speaker 5: I'm definitely on the same time.
Speaker 1: That sounds crazy. Wow, I just got dbode. Look that's
Speaker 1: how much we're getting paid. All right, let's go see
Speaker 1: will Yeah, but We appreciate you for joining us. Thank you.
Speaker 1: I'm surprised. I thought for sure you were going to
Speaker 1: be late. I had a backup plan just in case
Speaker 1: you were late.
Speaker 4: There we did.
Speaker 1: But I had a backup plan because I thought for
Speaker 1: sure she was gonna be late this morning. I would
Speaker 1: have bet my life wanting you were late. Yes, I
Speaker 1: told you, like, I'm not playing the games. This is
Speaker 1: your job. This isn't dinner, this isn't meeting the friends
Speaker 1: out for drinks. This is your job. So I gotta say,
Speaker 1: this is our job, and you be all time. I mean,
Speaker 1: you won't be able to convince me of that, but yes.
Speaker 2: Jesus, all right, when we come back, we got the
Speaker 2: positive notice the breakfast Club. Good morning morning everybody. It's
Speaker 2: the j Envy Charlamagne de God. We are the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 2: It's time to get up out of here, gear our cold.
Speaker 2: Thank you again for joining.
Speaker 1: Us, Thank you for having me.
Speaker 5: It's an honor, all right.
Speaker 2: And again the book is out right now, Real Life,
Speaker 2: Real Love, national bestseller. This is the paperback version, so
Speaker 2: pick it up. If you haven't got the other one,
Speaker 2: I'll get them both. And we appreciate you guys for
Speaker 2: riding with us and supporting us. Are we ever gonna
Speaker 2: get back to doing the podcast? Everybody hits me all
Speaker 2: the podcast?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I know, I know, you just keep having kids,
Speaker 1: So I just the Podcas, It's on you.
Speaker 5: I need you to commit, commit right here so that
Speaker 5: I can hold you accountable to what you commit to.
Speaker 1: We just built a studio, I know. So when are
Speaker 1: we gonna start saving? It's not up to me.
Speaker 5: I tell you every week. Get it situated. I want
Speaker 5: to start this sounds like the podcast. I'm good tomorrow,
Speaker 5: absolutely joke.
Speaker 1: It can't be tomorrow, but the weekend. We can do
Speaker 1: it in a weekend. Do you promise? No, because I
Speaker 1: don't know if the kid's got games. Are you out
Speaker 1: of town this weekend? Friday?
Speaker 5: You're out of town on Friday?
Speaker 1: Saturday we have a gallon. All right, let's shoot.
Speaker 5: An episode or two or five over the weekend.
Speaker 1: You can't do it Friday, I'm out of town. Saturday
Speaker 1: we have the gallo with the Sunday. Why did you
Speaker 1: even ask? I don't know exactly right. It kind of
Speaker 1: seems like a mood point, right, Jesus Christ. Soon it's
Speaker 1: gonna come soon. Everybody is asking if it's over. It's
Speaker 1: definitely not over soon. Come and Charlamane, you got a
Speaker 1: positive note?
Speaker 21: I do.
Speaker 1: But before I do the positive note, man, I know
Speaker 1: this is a late notice.
Speaker 3: But you know, y'all know one of my favorite authors
Speaker 3: of all time is Judy Bloom and are you there, God,
Speaker 3: It's me Margaret comes out this Friday and tonight I'm
Speaker 3: having a special screening.
Speaker 1: Of all you there, God, it's me Margaret. It's actually
Speaker 1: called girl Dad's in Bloom right.
Speaker 3: So if you are a father and you want to
Speaker 3: bring your daughter to this special screening of all you there, God,
Speaker 3: it's me Margaret, call right now that it's at eight
Speaker 3: o'clock to night in New York City. If you're in
Speaker 3: New York, New York only, So eight o'clock to night.
Speaker 3: If you're in New York, call us right now, and
Speaker 3: it's first come, first serve. So I'll put a couple
Speaker 3: of y'all on the list tonight, the list for the night.
Speaker 3: It's at eight o'clock if you want to go, If
Speaker 3: you're in New York City and you want to take
Speaker 3: your daughter to see all you there? God is me Margaret,
Speaker 3: or you and your wife and your daughter want to
Speaker 3: go see it. Whatever it is, just just hit us
Speaker 3: up right now and we'll put you on the list.
Speaker 1: And that's eight hundred five five one.
Speaker 3: That's right, that's right. I'm only gonna take like four people,
Speaker 3: though maybe six, it just depends. Just call call right now,
Speaker 3: first come for a serf.
Speaker 21: Yes.
Speaker 3: The positive note is simply this man. People hate when
Speaker 3: they can't get under your skin. Okay, I'm at peace
Speaker 3: and you're in peace. Stay blessed though.
Speaker 1: Breakfast club bitches, do y'all finished or y'all done?