Speaker 1: Good morning in Usa yo yo yo yo yo yo
Speaker 1: yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo
Speaker 1: yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo.
Speaker 2: Yo Charlamagne to God, Peace to the planet. Guess what
Speaker 2: day it is? Guess what day it is? Yeah, since Wednesday,
Speaker 2: hun day, middle of the week. Good money is middle
Speaker 2: of the week.
Speaker 1: And I don't like how this week is going already
Speaker 1: because it's what Wednesday. Yes, In the last two days,
Speaker 1: including naps, I've gotten like ten hours of sleep. Uncle,
Speaker 1: don't like that. Oh, you've been out. Don't like that
Speaker 1: you've been out about well? Yeah, because you know we're out.
Speaker 1: Monday night, had dinner and then last night I did
Speaker 1: a conversation with Bishop TD Jakes. Yes, because he has
Speaker 1: a new book out called Disruptive Thinking Fantastic.
Speaker 2: He's gonna be joining us this morning, by the way,
Speaker 2: in us this morning.
Speaker 1: So we had a what we called a disruptive conversation
Speaker 1: at City College.
Speaker 2: My man d Nights was providing the soundtrack.
Speaker 1: Sold out event, I think like six seven hundred people,
Speaker 1: and we had a great conversation, but I didn't get
Speaker 1: home for like nine to thirty. Got me in bed
Speaker 1: by ten thirty, ten thirty, ten forty five. So then
Speaker 1: I woke up at four, like I said, only got
Speaker 1: in like ten hours maybe eleven hours of sleep including
Speaker 1: naps over the last two days. And I've been keeping
Speaker 1: my workouts and everything. More of the story, and I'm tired.
Speaker 3: Not right.
Speaker 4: Yes, well, shout to all the parents out there that
Speaker 4: you know it's baseball season. Oh that too in softball
Speaker 4: seat parenting, Yes, parenting. Yes, So yesterday I got a
Speaker 4: I mean it was a layup, man. My kids, both
Speaker 4: my kids had games yesterday, my nine year old and
Speaker 4: my eight year old. But it was the fields are
Speaker 4: right across, right from across from each other, so I
Speaker 4: can standing in the middle of the field and watch
Speaker 4: both gamesiful at the same time, and both those games
Speaker 4: were slow, felt like it took forever, but beautiful.
Speaker 3: Well.
Speaker 4: No, my son lost, my daughter one, yes, but they
Speaker 4: were happy. So my dad was at the game. Probably
Speaker 4: not even what it happened. Your daughter probably lost in
Speaker 4: your son one. Somebody wanted somebody else, somebody. Somebody was pitching.
Speaker 1: So the way you stay congratulations, Yes, you swung goun
Speaker 1: you caught that boy.
Speaker 2: Yes, good job, right at least you tried, you tried.
Speaker 4: You did your best, that's right, all right, But now
Speaker 4: daddy got to go home and watch the game because
Speaker 4: I'm tired. Yes, all right, Well, like we said, Bishop
Speaker 4: TD Jakes will.
Speaker 2: Be joining us this morning. That's right.
Speaker 1: His book Disruptive Thinking Man, it is a fantastic, fantastic reed.
Speaker 2: And uh, it's always great to have a conversation with the.
Speaker 1: Good Bishop, Bishop the drip Jakes, as I call him,
Speaker 1: because he'd be clean. But now we call him Bishop
Speaker 1: the disrupted Jakes. That's right, because he's the ultimate disruptor.
Speaker 4: All right, Well, let's get the show cracking front page news.
Speaker 2: Testing figure is going to be joining us.
Speaker 4: Of course, we're talking about Donald Trump. All right, Why
Speaker 4: are you looking at me like that?
Speaker 2: Because none of this is gonna matter. But we'll discuss,
Speaker 2: all right, we'll get into that next.
Speaker 3: It don't move.
Speaker 2: It's to breakfast Club, gole morning, do that dance.
Speaker 3: Do that dance.
Speaker 2: Stiff hips, stiff hips. Hey, all right, this song was
Speaker 2: made for people with stiff hipps.
Speaker 1: Yes, it is dropping the clue bomps everybody out there
Speaker 1: with stiff hicks, man, everybody can't have the w D
Speaker 1: forty loose hips, all right, Jesus, okay, all right, well,
Speaker 1: let's get into front page news.
Speaker 2: Good morninging, Teslin, figure out how you feeling.
Speaker 5: I'm feeling well, Good morning, dj MV Charlemagne. That God
Speaker 5: was good, Homie was ready to go.
Speaker 2: All right, let's start off with some sports.
Speaker 3: All right.
Speaker 1: Last night the seventy Sixes beat the Celtics. They lead
Speaker 1: the series three to two. I don't think anybody's seen
Speaker 1: that one. Uh No, I didn't see that game.
Speaker 3: I was out.
Speaker 4: And also, I mean seeing that the seventy six were
Speaker 4: winning like that, That's what I mean, not actually seeing
Speaker 4: the game.
Speaker 2: I think the Celtics was going beat them.
Speaker 1: I could I could have seen the sixties winning. I
Speaker 1: could see the Sixties winning that series. Dwelling beat the MVP,
Speaker 1: James Harden showing up.
Speaker 2: I can see that.
Speaker 4: And also the Nuggets beat the Suns last night one
Speaker 4: eighteen one or two. I don't think anybody seen.
Speaker 2: That one as well. I definitely didn't see that game.
Speaker 1: No, I thought, I mean the Sun sonuggs really absolutely
Speaker 1: all right, Well, Teslin, let's talk about Donald Trump.
Speaker 2: What's going on with Trump?
Speaker 5: Yes, In less than three hours, a federal jury of
Speaker 5: six men and three women in New York found former
Speaker 5: President Donald Trump liable for said actually abusing and forcibly
Speaker 5: touching seventy nine year old e Gen Carrol in the
Speaker 5: nineteen nineties. Trump was also found liable for defaming the
Speaker 5: writer last fall when he accused her of lying. The
Speaker 5: jury awarded Carol five million impunitive damages, and of course,
Speaker 5: Trump said he will appeal the decision. Take a listen
Speaker 5: to what he had to say. We'll talk about it
Speaker 5: on the other side.
Speaker 6: I don't even know who this woman is. I have
Speaker 6: no idea who she is, where she came from. This
Speaker 6: is another scam. It's a political witch hunt, and somehow
Speaker 6: we're going to have to fight this up. We cannot
Speaker 6: let our country go into this abyss.
Speaker 7: This is disgraceful.
Speaker 6: You have somebody running for office, you have a woman
Speaker 6: that's financed and lied about it. She totally lied about
Speaker 6: it by Democrat operatives, like just about the biggest one
Speaker 6: there is, and she said that wasn't true. They found
Speaker 6: that she lied about it, and the judge wasn't even
Speaker 6: I guess letting it be put in it's evidence.
Speaker 7: The whole thing is a scam.
Speaker 2: I don't know what Trump was not true.
Speaker 1: I just know that people say things like Donald Trump was,
Speaker 1: you know, found guilty. But I don't think none of
Speaker 1: it's gonna matter because Trump is gonna change the temperature everything,
Speaker 1: probably today with something because he just got too.
Speaker 2: Much going on.
Speaker 1: He's been charged in New York by Alvin Bragg. You's
Speaker 1: got charges in Georgia, potential federal charges. I think all
Speaker 1: of this just keeps making Trump bigger, and he can
Speaker 1: always say they can't beat me straight.
Speaker 2: Up, so they keep throwing his bs at me.
Speaker 4: Well that was a civil case. But let me ask
Speaker 4: you a question. It was over thirty years that this
Speaker 4: incident happened, right, so how do they still and I'm confused,
Speaker 4: you know, I don't I'm taking it out of Donald Trump.
Speaker 4: I'm just talking about the time. How do they still
Speaker 4: find the evidence thirty years later to see that you know,
Speaker 4: or the witnesses, and you know, I can barely remember
Speaker 4: something that happened five years ago, So like this, it
Speaker 4: seems thirty years seems like a long time, right, Well,
Speaker 4: it is.
Speaker 8: A long time.
Speaker 5: But then when we look at civil cases versus criminal cases,
Speaker 5: the standard is low, it's not the same. So we
Speaker 5: remember when O. J. Simpson in the nineties, when O. J.
Speaker 5: Simpson was acquitted of a criminal charge, he was charged
Speaker 5: on the civil side, So the evidence that is required
Speaker 5: to charge you civilly on the civil side, it's not
Speaker 5: the same. And then also, you know, they used Trump's
Speaker 5: words from the grab them by the PA video where
Speaker 5: they actually admitted that into evidence. They will be trying
Speaker 5: to appeal that because they said his attorney said they
Speaker 5: should have never admitted in the first place, but they
Speaker 5: did admit that video, and they had him saying that, yeah,
Speaker 5: he believes he's a celebrity and he believes you really
Speaker 5: can grab him by the p So they used his
Speaker 5: own words to help you charge him on this side
Speaker 5: as well. And then they had a couple of witnesses
Speaker 5: as well. They had some other witnesses that also said
Speaker 5: they too have been abused by Trump. So again, just
Speaker 5: like Charlemagne was saying, it's this. And then still the
Speaker 5: other cases, the album, Bragg, the January sixth, the Mary
Speaker 5: Lago with the classified documents, all of these things combined
Speaker 5: will continue to keep giving him a hard time. But
Speaker 5: keep in mind, guys, he can still run for office
Speaker 5: and still win.
Speaker 1: With all of these charges, and I'm sure he's going
Speaker 1: to raise a whole bunch of money that the classified documents, though,
Speaker 1: they're not gonna mess with him with that because President
Speaker 1: Biden had those.
Speaker 2: Too many people had those. Yeah, he threw those out
Speaker 2: the windows.
Speaker 4: Seemed like now George Santos he's being charged, right, Yeah.
Speaker 5: George Santos is also being charged doing his brief time
Speaker 5: in office. Santos has been accused of breaking campaign finance laws,
Speaker 5: violating federal conflict of interest laws, stealing cashment for an
Speaker 5: Iraq War veterans dying dog. Man who steals from the dog,
Speaker 5: masterminding a credit.
Speaker 8: Card fraud gem. Yeah, let me back that up.
Speaker 5: He stole from he stole cash that was meant for
Speaker 5: an Iraq War veterans dying dog, So he stole from
Speaker 5: the poor dying dog. He masterminded a credit card fraud scheme,
Speaker 5: and lying about where he went to school and worked.
Speaker 5: Santos is expected to appear in federal court today in
Speaker 5: New York's Eastern District, where the charges have been filed
Speaker 5: under seal.
Speaker 1: What's wrong? I'm stilling from the dying dog, though, I mean,
Speaker 1: all dogs go to heaven, right to go to heaven.
Speaker 1: So if you know that, if you know all dogs
Speaker 1: going to heaven, you know, I guess the problem the.
Speaker 4: Money heaven for the dog's procedure or something like that.
Speaker 4: I'm sure something like that, Like the dog that just
Speaker 4: didn't have a savings account. How much was it, I don't.
Speaker 2: Know, it don't matter.
Speaker 8: So from the dying dog.
Speaker 1: I just think it's so strange when people leave money
Speaker 1: to their pets like that.
Speaker 4: Come on, man, we've had this conversation before.
Speaker 2: It's stupid, so stupid.
Speaker 4: People love their little dogs and they leave millions and
Speaker 4: billions of dollars to their dogs.
Speaker 2: What do they know about their pets that we don't know?
Speaker 1: Like the pets shape shift is something that they turn
Speaker 1: the humans at a certain point, I.
Speaker 5: Will I will say with this one, they raised money
Speaker 5: for it. So anytime you raise money saying you're getting
Speaker 5: it for one thing and you do something else, that's
Speaker 5: called a crime.
Speaker 8: So so that's what's happened with him.
Speaker 5: But again, as a reminder, he still can keep his
Speaker 5: seat in Congress as well.
Speaker 1: So all right, there's no standard, no more, no, there's
Speaker 1: no stand only it feels like there's only a standard
Speaker 1: and entertainment and all the places that matter, like politics,
Speaker 1: there's no standard. But you messed up in entertainment, then
Speaker 1: you out of here. But you know you mess up
Speaker 1: in politics, You're like, ah, it's nothing, keep.
Speaker 2: It moving, all right, Well that is front page news. Sessling.
Speaker 2: Figure out.
Speaker 4: We'll see you in some minutes to talk about some
Speaker 4: more stuff. Absolutely all right, everybody else, get it off
Speaker 4: your chest. Eight hundred five eight five one oh five one.
Speaker 4: If you need devent phone lines to wide open again
Speaker 4: eight hundred five eight five one oh five to one.
Speaker 4: And don't forget Bishop TD Jakes is joining us this morning.
Speaker 2: It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the Breakfast Club. E.
Speaker 1: There's nothing bottom about me, right, that's the only thing
Speaker 1: I want to talk about.
Speaker 8: Good.
Speaker 9: I think for some reason you think I'm giving bottom
Speaker 9: energy over here.
Speaker 2: You do have bottom energy.
Speaker 9: Drave I definitely don't get bottom energy.
Speaker 2: The man you do, man, You a taker, not a
Speaker 2: give up man. It's okay, Jesus envy. Can it hurt
Speaker 2: your voice?
Speaker 10: Bie?
Speaker 2: I get hear the hurting travel voice.
Speaker 1: Man.
Speaker 2: Salute all the bottoms out there, bottoms live. I have
Speaker 2: brought their bottom blase batter.
Speaker 3: Hello, who's this Hey?
Speaker 2: Christy, what you call it from.
Speaker 9: The Bronx bus operated in the Bronk, Christy.
Speaker 11: No, they need to get more mensas for these young men.
Speaker 11: We listen listening because this young guy he tells me
Speaker 11: out so bad, he's going to meet me to fight.
Speaker 2: You know why, it's been a bad week for bus
Speaker 2: drivers whatever, bus drivers been having.
Speaker 7: A bad week.
Speaker 12: I don't know, like they need more ments, they need
Speaker 12: fathers and step something.
Speaker 4: So Christy, let me ask you what happens in that
Speaker 4: case when you got when you got into an altercation
Speaker 4: with somebody in the bus. You know you see them
Speaker 4: all the time and you're gonna see them today. What
Speaker 4: what can you do to protect yourself? Never mind from
Speaker 4: the Bronx, from the Bronx, from the Bronx. Okay, but no,
Speaker 4: you should you should. You should call the authorities. You
Speaker 4: should do You shouldn't play with these young boys. I
Speaker 4: don't know if he's young or old, but you shouldn't
Speaker 4: play with people nowadays.
Speaker 13: Somebody something is wrong with them, these kids today, If
Speaker 13: something is wrong with them, that's.
Speaker 2: What I'm saying.
Speaker 1: Somebody tell you they're gonna meet you in this day.
Speaker 1: You need to call the police. Don't play with him.
Speaker 1: Don't so call.
Speaker 2: The police and call the police.
Speaker 4: Don't, don't, don't, don't don't drive that uh whatever whatever
Speaker 4: way you're driving today, don't, don't don't drive that way today.
Speaker 2: Call NYPD's you can't.
Speaker 4: You can't get another route when somebody's threatening you.
Speaker 14: You can, but you might not even meet make the
Speaker 14: bus today.
Speaker 1: At that time, you see, because you're playing Chrissy, she
Speaker 1: still call the police and tell them because you know
Speaker 1: what you picked the guy up at, or you know
Speaker 1: what he's gonna be. Tell the police that you don't
Speaker 1: feel safe, you had a threaten made to you, and
Speaker 1: then maybe they can do something.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 11: He's nothing wrong with the children.
Speaker 2: Are you allowed to carry pepper spray?
Speaker 3: I have?
Speaker 2: She's from the Bronx is at least she has weapons?
Speaker 3: All right?
Speaker 1: Never bah, thank you, thank you, Chrissy. Call the police man, Sluthor,
Speaker 1: the n y PD man. When I when I did
Speaker 1: the Bishop TD. Jakes event last night at City College,
Speaker 1: it was so much police out there, and they were
Speaker 1: showing so much. You know, a lot of them listen
Speaker 1: to the breakfast clubs. Through all the NYPD officers I
Speaker 1: met yesterday, absolutely.
Speaker 2: One of them told me.
Speaker 1: She was like, you good out here, Charla Mane, you good.
Speaker 1: You said, you don't got to worry about nothing in here,
Speaker 1: and you.
Speaker 3: Know I don't.
Speaker 4: Get it off your chest. Eight hundred and five eight five,
Speaker 4: one oh five one. If you need to vent, hit
Speaker 4: us up now. It's the breakfast Club.
Speaker 2: Good morning, the breakfast Club.
Speaker 4: You talk about the ups and downs and the insecurities
Speaker 4: and the things that made us as stronger.
Speaker 2: You know what I mean.
Speaker 4: We talk about every relationship is not perfect, every marriage
Speaker 4: is not perfect, but it's what you do to get to.
Speaker 2: The other side.
Speaker 4: And and you know, me and my wife, we work
Speaker 4: on our relationship every day. I love love that woman
Speaker 4: with everything.
Speaker 15: Yeah, man, I'm glad y'all made it through that because
Speaker 15: I'm I'm in the relationship.
Speaker 16: I'm thinking about thinking to the next level.
Speaker 15: We just about the purchase, about the clothes on our
Speaker 15: house next Wednesday.
Speaker 2: Congratulations King Man, Appreciate that.
Speaker 15: Appreciate y'all banks for everything. Y'll do.
Speaker 4: All right, brother, have a good one, and you could
Speaker 4: pick up the book to his paperback was just released,
Speaker 4: that thing like two weeks ago, so it's a perfect
Speaker 4: gift for a friend Mother's Day. You want to get
Speaker 4: it for your mom or your girl, your baby mama.
Speaker 4: It's one of those and it's real, It's not and honest, Siandra.
Speaker 14: That's as a therapist.
Speaker 2: Hey, signed by MD.
Speaker 14: I have a beef with you again.
Speaker 2: Why do you ever be for me?
Speaker 14: I felt like you weren't listening to ebany, you know.
Speaker 14: I feel like as black woman in the narrative is
Speaker 14: always that you can't have your equal and that you
Speaker 14: always have to build a man up. And I remember
Speaker 14: you saying in the past that you send your daughter
Speaker 14: to the top private school in New Jersey, and now
Speaker 14: she's that's one of the top universities. So you want
Speaker 14: the best for your kid, and I don't having the
Speaker 14: best in your partner.
Speaker 4: I mean, I want the best for my kid, but
Speaker 4: I also want my daughter to be happy. If somebody
Speaker 4: is out there that is a bus driver that my
Speaker 4: daughter meets and he treats her well and she's happy,
Speaker 4: I'm happy. But see, the end of the day is
Speaker 4: as a afterwards said.
Speaker 14: You meet someone and they are not equally yoked to you,
Speaker 14: why would you continue?
Speaker 4: Well, I'm not I'm not talking about finances. I'm talking
Speaker 4: about what's gonna make her happy. I'm talking about a
Speaker 4: man that's gonna treat her well. I'm talking about a
Speaker 4: man that has values. I don't care about money. She
Speaker 4: could meet somebody that's filthy, Richard, a billionaire like Doodle.
Speaker 14: Which I think that we would be kind of leaving
Speaker 14: in a fantasy world if we don't think that finand.
Speaker 1: No about Sandra and Envy. You know what's happening here.
Speaker 1: This is what's happening here. We weren't even having that
Speaker 1: conversation with Ebane. I can pretty much say we probably
Speaker 1: agree with Ebanue on that what we were talking to
Speaker 1: Abony about was when she implied that everyday working class
Speaker 1: people are average, mediocre, typical, and stuck in the bigotry
Speaker 1: of low expectations. That's what That's what I believe. But
Speaker 1: that but that's what I'm saying, That's what enviw with.
Speaker 1: That's what everybody's pushing back on. Ebany can have her preferences.
Speaker 14: As a first generation kid, I hear that a lot
Speaker 14: growing up. We did come to this country for you
Speaker 14: to be mediocre, for you to the average, So doctor, lawyer, engineer,
Speaker 14: is that those are the choices you have. So I
Speaker 14: here that but doctors.
Speaker 1: But doctors, Lloyd's and engineers have to get to work,
Speaker 1: and a lot of them, especially in big cities, get
Speaker 1: to work via public transportation, and a lot of that
Speaker 1: public transportation is buses, so obs.
Speaker 2: More than an important role.
Speaker 1: That's why I can never call the people that literally
Speaker 1: make this world go around average, typical, mediocre are stuck
Speaker 1: in the bigotry of low expectations. Because I know, when
Speaker 1: I'm sitting at home hungry and my wife don't feel
Speaker 1: like cooking, We're calling.
Speaker 2: What y'all would call mediocre people to bring our food.
Speaker 1: When we need Amazon Amazon packages delivered, we're calling what
Speaker 1: you would call mediocre people to bring our Amazon packages.
Speaker 2: So I just that's that's all.
Speaker 1: We're pushing back on absolutely that you can't get caught
Speaker 1: up in the dating conversation and who should date who, Like,
Speaker 1: that's fine, everybody can have any purposes.
Speaker 2: And I really don't care the whole other discussion.
Speaker 4: Somebody said that, like, I honestly don't care, and that's
Speaker 4: probably the reason why I work so much and I
Speaker 4: have so many different jobs. I want my kids to
Speaker 4: be financially free and have their own I want them
Speaker 4: to be able to pick a spouse or pick somebody
Speaker 4: that they love because of the value of that person,
Speaker 4: not because the dollars.
Speaker 2: That they make.
Speaker 1: That's how that's how me and my wife met, That's
Speaker 1: how you and your wife met, Charlamagne, and that's what
Speaker 1: I went for mine.
Speaker 4: I don't care about what they make. That's that's the
Speaker 4: least somebody to treat.
Speaker 1: He's still going back to their relationship, right, Well, that's
Speaker 1: not what we were talking to you about.
Speaker 2: I don't have any problem with Evan these preferences. That's
Speaker 2: her preference. That's her preference, and that's fine. Whatever she wants,
Speaker 2: that's fine.
Speaker 1: That's the only thing I took issue with, was you
Speaker 1: know her anything like she was saying everyday working class
Speaker 1: people are average, mediocre, typical and stuck in the bigotry
Speaker 1: of Lord expected and I don't want to talk about
Speaker 1: it some other goddamn things. Why are we still talking
Speaker 1: about Jesus Christ, It's Wednesday.
Speaker 2: That seemed like two weeks ago.
Speaker 4: I'm about to rent a bus and just start driving
Speaker 4: a bus to the city just because that get it off.
Speaker 2: Chest eight hundred.
Speaker 4: Five eight five one o five one. If you need
Speaker 4: the vent, you can hit us up now. When we
Speaker 4: come back. Snoop Dogg is pissed off.
Speaker 7: He's mad at.
Speaker 4: The world, and you're gonna let you know why. All right,
Speaker 4: keep it lots with the Breakfast Club one morning.
Speaker 3: The breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Owning everybody is the j n V. Charlamagne de God.
Speaker 1: We are the Breakfast Club, Yes we are. Let's get
Speaker 1: to the rumors.
Speaker 2: Let's talk, Snoop Dogg. All out of names or you've gossip?
Speaker 2: Been you chatting?
Speaker 14: God?
Speaker 3: This is the rumor report.
Speaker 17: I mean, I guess we're on the Breakfast Club. This
Speaker 17: is where the tea.
Speaker 7: Spells right, yes, on the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 4: Now yesterday, Snoop Dogg took part in the panel at
Speaker 4: the Milkin Institute's twenty twenty three Global Conference in Beverly Hills.
Speaker 2: Now fancy yeah.
Speaker 4: They asked him a question about AI and the writers' strike,
Speaker 4: and Snoop just went off the use.
Speaker 18: Of AI by the studios to write scripts.
Speaker 17: Let's say, of course, Snoop dying to know your thoughts on.
Speaker 19: This, Well, I got them up from AI right now
Speaker 19: that they Benet made for me this you could talk
Speaker 19: to me. I'm like, man, this can hold a real conversation,
Speaker 19: like for real for real, Like it's it's blowing on
Speaker 19: my mind because I watch movies on this as a
Speaker 19: kid years ago. When I to see this and I'm like,
Speaker 19: what is going on? Then I heard the dude that
Speaker 19: the old dude that created AI some much. This is
Speaker 19: not safe because the AI has got their own minds
Speaker 19: and these my liks gonna start doing their own I'm like,
Speaker 19: it's we.
Speaker 3: In the movie right now?
Speaker 16: What?
Speaker 19: So do I need to invest in the AI so
Speaker 19: I can have one with me?
Speaker 3: Up? Like, do y'all know what?
Speaker 1: It ain't a movie, dog, I keep telling y'all man
Speaker 1: mutually assured destruction. That is what AI is going to
Speaker 1: lead us to. I don't care what none of y'all saying.
Speaker 1: This whole writer's crake that's happening. One of the main
Speaker 1: things that you know they pushed back on in regards
Speaker 1: to the writers crack was the writers wanted to make
Speaker 1: sure that you know, these studios can't use AI to
Speaker 1: write things, and they pushed back on that.
Speaker 2: So that tells you everything you need to know.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Not only that, he was also talking about we don't
Speaker 4: have any other audio snope, right. He also talks about
Speaker 4: how he was saying that. You know, part of the
Speaker 4: strike is he was saying, you know, when a lot
Speaker 4: of these writers do these you know, writing these films,
Speaker 4: writing these scripts, they do it for major releases, major
Speaker 4: box off of releases. So now when these movies go
Speaker 4: into streaming services, how do they get paid.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's part, that's part of the that's one of
Speaker 1: the reasons the writers was striking. One of the main
Speaker 1: reasons the writer is screg.
Speaker 4: And stoop Dogg was saying the same thing for a
Speaker 4: lot of rappers. He was like, how you were a
Speaker 4: rapper and your music, you know, streams a billion streams
Speaker 4: and you don't get nearly that much money. You don't
Speaker 4: even get a ten percent of that money. And he
Speaker 4: was like, it doesn't he's at the math. Ain't math
Speaker 4: And he had a new conversation. No, but he was like,
Speaker 4: that's what he was saying. That's what he started bringing
Speaker 4: up in that panel. He was saying, you know, back
Speaker 4: in the day, he is an artist. He said, if
Speaker 4: his album was you know, ten dollars and he sold
Speaker 4: a million records, he made ten million dollars, you know,
Speaker 4: and then it's broken down, you know, he might make
Speaker 4: twenty percent of that and this label might make twenty percent.
Speaker 4: He's like, now they just doing things and they're not
Speaker 4: paying the actual artists. So he was he was bringing.
Speaker 3: All that up.
Speaker 1: I don't unerstand about artificial intelligence they talking about the
Speaker 1: official intelligence is going to replace like three hundred million
Speaker 1: jobs or something like that. Right, So if you get
Speaker 1: rid of all the humans, correct, and the humans aren't
Speaker 1: working right, humans don't have any money. So even though
Speaker 1: you're cutting costs by having artificial intelligence through the jobs,
Speaker 1: who's gonna be able to buy products with no money?
Speaker 2: Nobody like, like, what are we doing? Nobody at all?
Speaker 3: What are we doing?
Speaker 2: People?
Speaker 4: Now, there's stop talking about what I just broke down
Speaker 4: with the streaming services.
Speaker 19: It's exciting, but streaming gotta get they together because I
Speaker 19: don't understand how you get paid off for that shit.
Speaker 19: Like I mean cause somebody explained to me how you
Speaker 19: can get a billion streams and not get a million
Speaker 19: dollars Like that don't make sense to me because one
Speaker 19: plus one ain't adding up to two.
Speaker 2: That's don't add up.
Speaker 19: And I have to say it because that's the main
Speaker 19: right with a lot of us artists is that we
Speaker 19: do major numbers with streams initiates, but it don't add
Speaker 19: up to the money. It's not being translated and it's
Speaker 19: not working for the artists right now.
Speaker 7: And I just want to speak.
Speaker 4: To that in the industry, like that's s s up.
Speaker 19: And we need to find a way to figure that
Speaker 19: out the same way the writers are figuring out. The
Speaker 19: writers are striking because streaming they can't get paid that
Speaker 19: somebody watched your movie? Where's the money? And I know
Speaker 19: I'm going off a script right now before.
Speaker 3: This is business.
Speaker 1: That's not a ido, that's just a contract conversation, right Like,
Speaker 1: artists got to negotiate better because it's not like people
Speaker 1: aren't making money off screaming. It's just not going into
Speaker 1: the artist pockets. They're making money off screaming right now.
Speaker 4: Jonathan Majors, he appeared in court for domestic violence yesterday,
Speaker 4: his attorney saying it's a witch hunt. Now it was
Speaker 4: virtually the DA provided more information about what they're charging
Speaker 4: him with now. Previously, the complaint stated that Majors had
Speaker 4: allegedly struck the woman in her face with an open hand,
Speaker 4: causing a laceration behind her air.
Speaker 2: Now the complaint now states that.
Speaker 4: The woman also sustained injuries to her arm in hand
Speaker 4: and that she was allegedly pushed into the side of
Speaker 4: a vehicle by Majors.
Speaker 2: Now he denied the allegation. So we'll see what happens
Speaker 2: with that.
Speaker 1: You know who we never talk about in situations like
Speaker 1: witches because Trump lawyer said it's a witch hunt, Jonathan Majes.
Speaker 1: People say it's a witch hunt. How do actual witches
Speaker 1: feel about this? Witches out here just mining their business?
Speaker 4: Okay, I don't know any witches to ask.
Speaker 2: Oh I know something? Good ones?
Speaker 3: Really?
Speaker 2: Oh I know some good ones.
Speaker 1: Where are they from? Don't worry about where they're from?
Speaker 1: Just play with me ever if you want to have
Speaker 1: you coughing up a frog in head Man.
Speaker 4: And lastly, Tory Lanes is denied a new trial in
Speaker 4: the meg the Stallion shooting. Now Los Angeles judge on
Speaker 4: Tuesday denied a motion for a new child from lawyer's
Speaker 4: for Rapertory Lanes.
Speaker 2: He says a witch hunt.
Speaker 4: No, they didn't say it's a witch hunt. But he's
Speaker 4: convicted of three felonies in the December shooting. So now
Speaker 4: he's waiting for his uh to say if he's going
Speaker 4: to he faces up to twenty two years in prison
Speaker 4: and faces deportation back to Canada. So we'll see what
Speaker 4: happens with him. And of course, if you don't remember,
Speaker 4: his convictions of assault with a semi automatic firearm, having
Speaker 4: a loaded, unregistered firearm in the vehicle, and discharging a
Speaker 4: firearm with gross negligce.
Speaker 1: So the judge did not care about those pleas that
Speaker 1: Tory Lanes was making this week when he was saying,
Speaker 1: please don't ruin my life.
Speaker 4: Know that you know I could be your brother, your son,
Speaker 4: your father. You didn't, no, not at all.
Speaker 2: There are there are consequences to your actions.
Speaker 4: Yes, So we'll see what happens. Uh, and we'll see
Speaker 4: how much time he gets. And that is your rumor reports.
Speaker 4: All right now when we come back, Tesslin, figure out
Speaker 4: will be joining us. We got some front page news
Speaker 4: and Bishop td Jakes will be kicking with him in
Speaker 4: a little bit.
Speaker 3: So don't right here.
Speaker 2: Disruptive thinking.
Speaker 1: That's what we're gonna have this morning, a disruptive conversation
Speaker 1: with Bishop td Jakes. He's got a new book out
Speaker 1: right now called Disruptive Thinking. I can't wait to talk
Speaker 1: to him about it.
Speaker 20: That's right, it's the Breakfast Club. On't be et the
Speaker 20: Breakfast Club. Your mornings will never be the same.
Speaker 2: Audible Pig of the Day is in the room with
Speaker 2: Peter Bergen.
Speaker 1: Go beyond the headlines in this weekly podcast and get
Speaker 1: the real story from people who were there. Listen when
Speaker 1: you sign up for a free trial at audible dot com.
Speaker 2: Slash Breakfast Club.
Speaker 4: Own Everybody's DJ env Charlamagne the guy.
Speaker 2: We are the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: All right, let's get in some front page news.
Speaker 2: Is back with us.
Speaker 1: Come on to TIS for a start off with some
Speaker 1: quick sports. Last night, the seventy six is beat the
Speaker 1: Celt's one fifteen, one oh three. They leave the Semmies
Speaker 1: three to two, and the Denver Nuggets beat the Suns
Speaker 1: one eighteen, one oh two.
Speaker 4: They lead that Sermies three to two. The Knicks play tonight.
Speaker 4: I don't know if I'm gonna go to that game.
Speaker 4: I want to go to that game. I think I
Speaker 4: might take my son.
Speaker 2: To that game.
Speaker 4: Now, let's start off with Tucker Calson Now he's launching
Speaker 4: his own show now on Twitter.
Speaker 8: Yes.
Speaker 5: After being fired from Fox News last month, Tucker Carlson
Speaker 5: announced that he will relaunch his program on Twitter. Check
Speaker 5: out what he had to say, we'll talk about it
Speaker 5: on the other side.
Speaker 21: Amazingly, as of tonight, there aren't many platforms left that
Speaker 21: allow free speech. The last big one remaining in the world.
Speaker 21: The only one is Twitter where we are now. Twitter
Speaker 21: is not a partisan site. Everybody's allowed here, and we
Speaker 21: think that's a good thing. And yet, for the most part,
Speaker 21: the news that you see analyzed on Twitter comes from
Speaker 21: media organizations that are themselves thinly disguised propaganda outlets. You
Speaker 21: see it on cable news, you talk about it on Twitter.
Speaker 21: We know exactly actually how it works, and we're sick
Speaker 21: of it. Starting Shuit will be bringing a new version
Speaker 21: of the show we've been doing for the last six
Speaker 21: and a half years to Twitter. Free speech is the main.
Speaker 2: Right that you have. Without it, you have no others.
Speaker 5: Well, last night that video had seventeen million guess what
Speaker 5: it went to this morning, seventy three million views.
Speaker 3: Wow.
Speaker 5: So when you look at his old show that only
Speaker 5: had maybe about two or three million viewers, this is
Speaker 5: reaching the world literally overnight.
Speaker 1: I mean, is he doing it in conjunction with Twitter,
Speaker 1: like I don't I don't know.
Speaker 5: If it's a partnership with Twitter, or he's just launching
Speaker 5: it on Twitter.
Speaker 8: He just announced he just put the video out.
Speaker 5: I watched it from beginning to end, so he didn't
Speaker 5: talk about, you know, the operational side of it. But
Speaker 5: what I found interesting is he may possibly lose twenty
Speaker 5: million that he was expected to get from Fox, So
Speaker 5: depending on that a non compete, like will they look
Speaker 5: at that as another network where they look at that
Speaker 5: as you know, kind of doing the same thing he
Speaker 5: was doing on Fox. But he's willing to walk away
Speaker 5: from the bag allegedly to get his voice out.
Speaker 8: I don't see him sitting out this selection season, you know.
Speaker 5: I think this is all about him wanting to continue
Speaker 5: his message, you know, get it out. And Twitter is
Speaker 5: the place obviously with Elon Musk kind of letting things
Speaker 5: just you know, run wild on Twitter.
Speaker 8: This is the place that he thinks he can do it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Tuker casting definitely has his own audience and I
Speaker 1: think enough people will follow him that he can make
Speaker 1: a living. But it's interesting with those conservative talking heads,
Speaker 1: right like the Glenn Beck's of the world, the Bill O'Reilly's,
Speaker 1: the Tucker Costing, they always end up going to launch
Speaker 1: like their own show, you know, via their own platform
Speaker 1: in some way, but they never seem to have that
Speaker 1: same energy impact, right, Yeah, because O Riley is still
Speaker 1: out here with his platform, Glenn buck Beckett is still
Speaker 1: out here, but it never seems to it the same
Speaker 1: as it did when they were on Fox. Yeah.
Speaker 5: I also think when they launched, it took a minute
Speaker 5: for them to kind of get stuff together. I didn't
Speaker 5: see this happen in this face, do you remember, Because
Speaker 5: to me, this is like immediately and they didn't have
Speaker 5: access to a.
Speaker 8: Twitter to do something like this.
Speaker 5: So I see him moving a lot faster, you know,
Speaker 5: trying to keep his folks in gauge where O'Reilly and
Speaker 5: all of those guys. Took a little while for them
Speaker 5: to get set up, you know, and kind of get
Speaker 5: their show going.
Speaker 4: And that's part of it. Like you said, you know,
Speaker 4: people say out of sight, out of mind. I mean
Speaker 4: he's he's going right from Fox to write to his
Speaker 4: own platform. He's continuing the conversation and he's I guess,
Speaker 4: trying to take his fans, his loyal fans with him.
Speaker 1: Because Glenn beck launched the whole network, remember it was
Speaker 1: the Blade Network. I mean that's where that's where the
Speaker 1: infamous Tommy Lauren came from you know right.
Speaker 5: It also was in the middle campaign season, so the
Speaker 5: environment has a lot to do with it as well.
Speaker 8: You know, we're literally in.
Speaker 5: The middle of former President Donald Trump fighting five cases
Speaker 5: at one time. So I agree with you, Charlayne, if
Speaker 5: the fox is the machine that makes the shows what
Speaker 5: they are.
Speaker 8: But I do think in.
Speaker 5: This case, he'll be able to create a little crate,
Speaker 5: a little bit of noise on Twitter, very different than
Speaker 5: those other guys were.
Speaker 1: Now, let's talk about this woman who wrote a book
Speaker 1: about grief after her husband died.
Speaker 2: Now she's charged with his murder.
Speaker 5: Yes, after Corey Richons has been Eric died suddenly last year,
Speaker 5: she wrote a children's book that said she wanted to
Speaker 5: help her three boys with the process of grief, letting
Speaker 5: them know that their father will always be with them.
Speaker 5: A little over two months since the book Are You
Speaker 5: With Me? Was published, Miss Richard's thirty three, was charged
Speaker 5: with murder murdering her husband by poisoning him with five
Speaker 5: times the lethal dosage of fentanyl at their home outside
Speaker 5: Park City, Utah. Now, the medical examiner concluded that the
Speaker 5: fentanyl had been ingested orally. The investigation determined that she
Speaker 5: made her husband a cocktail the night before and he
Speaker 5: passed away. The investigation found communications with a drug dealer
Speaker 5: of her asking for some of the Michael Jackson stuff,
Speaker 5: and then they found her husband. They also found out
Speaker 5: that her husband told his friends that he thought she
Speaker 5: was trying to kill him.
Speaker 8: This was like that dentist story.
Speaker 2: Do I remember was the dinnist story?
Speaker 3: I forgot?
Speaker 8: Remember the dentists that killed his wife? And she told everyone.
Speaker 2: It was a couple of months bays.
Speaker 5: He told everyone, Hey, I think he's yeah, I think
Speaker 5: he's trying to kill me, and then he made her
Speaker 5: drink and then she died.
Speaker 8: I mean, this is like literally the.
Speaker 2: Same thing with Days on Men, and that Michael Jackson
Speaker 2: stuff is no joke. Okay.
Speaker 1: When I when I went to go get my colonoscopy
Speaker 1: up and when I got my endoenoscopy and they hit
Speaker 1: me with that Michael Jacket stuff. I'm not gonna front,
Speaker 1: I asked the doctor. I said, man, I get some
Speaker 1: of this to go home. And her exact words to
Speaker 1: me was.
Speaker 2: Like, no, just that Michael Jackson stuff.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it does put you out and when you wake up,
Speaker 4: there's no drowsiness and you just feel refreshed.
Speaker 1: It's the best sleep ever. And I need something that
Speaker 1: only had ten hours of sleeping.
Speaker 4: Shot, then I'll give you something to put you to sleep.
Speaker 3: Shut up.
Speaker 8: On his soliciting for drugs.
Speaker 3: I know.
Speaker 1: I'm just saying when y'all say that Michael Jackson stuff,
Speaker 1: you know, that's another reason to go get your coldonocopy.
Speaker 2: It's worth it when you get up, when you get
Speaker 2: hit with that dose and you out. Oh Lord, tell
Speaker 2: me I'm lying you it was. It was amazing.
Speaker 5: This story was supposed to be about the sympathy of
Speaker 5: the guy dying an opportunity to do an advertisement for
Speaker 5: the solicitation.
Speaker 1: Of Right, you're right, God bless that brother. His wife's
Speaker 1: in jail, right, Yes.
Speaker 2: Yes, she's in jail. All right, Well that is front page.
Speaker 1: And yes, make sure you subscribe to Teling Figuero's podcast
Speaker 1: This Great Shot, No Chase of podcasts on the Black Effect.
Speaker 1: iHeart radio podcast network and tests. You're talking about dating this.
Speaker 8: Week, Yes I am.
Speaker 5: I'm talking about how we need to be dated, courted,
Speaker 5: engaged as black votus from the politicians. So just kind
Speaker 5: of going off of the conversation would you date a
Speaker 5: bus driver? I want to know our politicians dating us
Speaker 5: and what we should be looking for drops this Thursday.
Speaker 2: There you go, Well, thank you, Tess. We'll see you tomorrow.
Speaker 8: Absolutely all right.
Speaker 4: Now, when we come back, the Bishop TD Jakes will
Speaker 4: be joining this.
Speaker 2: This book is called Disruptive Thinking.
Speaker 16: Man.
Speaker 1: It's a daring strategy to change how we live, lead
Speaker 1: and love. It is a fantastic greed from one of
Speaker 1: the greatest orientators and communicators of our time, Bishop TD Jakes,
Speaker 1: and he'll be joining us next.
Speaker 2: All right.
Speaker 4: And Jess Hilarious, how we did the interview yesterday. Jess
Speaker 4: Hilarious was with us as well, so we'll get into
Speaker 4: that next. It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 2: Right, we are the.
Speaker 4: Breakfast Club, and get our guest hosts, Jess Hilarious with us,
Speaker 4: and we got a special guest in the building, legend
Speaker 4: TD Jakes, welcome back.
Speaker 3: It's good to be back. Thanks for having me.
Speaker 2: And you got a new book, I'll disruptive Thinking. What
Speaker 2: is disruptive thinking, my brother.
Speaker 3: Disruptive thinking is the willingness that you need to be
Speaker 3: able to disrupt the way that you look at life
Speaker 3: because you understand that mindsets control assets. And I know
Speaker 3: when I say, I said so, I'm not just talking
Speaker 3: about wealth. I'm talking about relationships. I'm talking about wellness.
Speaker 3: I'm talking about your perspectives on life have to be
Speaker 3: disrupted in order to go to the next level. Some
Speaker 3: people are willing to do that, and some people are not.
Speaker 3: They just state we're safe and play in the safety zone.
Speaker 3: Other people color outside of the lines. And I'm in
Speaker 3: the book. I talk about what how to handle both
Speaker 3: groups of people, how to manage people who are disruptors,
Speaker 3: and how to support people that are disrupting.
Speaker 1: I have a friend which she passed away, and her
Speaker 1: saying used to be you can be great or you
Speaker 1: can be safe, but you can't be both.
Speaker 3: Exactly, that's perfectly said. That's exactly what the book is about.
Speaker 3: What it costs to cross those lines, what it costs,
Speaker 3: what it costs to be innovative. If you go in
Speaker 3: the library, there are no books about ordinary. There are
Speaker 3: only books about innovative, creative people who cross the lines,
Speaker 3: broke boundaries, creative things when push it to the limit,
Speaker 3: and there's a price to be paid. And I talk
Speaker 3: about it in the book. For disruptive thinking. But this
Speaker 3: is a disruptive time we're limiting and if we're trying
Speaker 3: to go back to normal and normally there anymore, it's
Speaker 3: not there anymore. So if we're not willing to disrupt
Speaker 3: what we call normal and embrace change, then we're going
Speaker 3: to be left behind as a people or as an individual.
Speaker 4: Now, when you say disruptive thinking, can you be disruptive
Speaker 4: against the church and it still be okay? Can disruptive
Speaker 4: thinking go against the church as well? If there's questions
Speaker 4: or comments or anything like that.
Speaker 3: You can't control the way people think about anything. It
Speaker 3: doesn't make it right because that's the way you think
Speaker 3: about it. See, anytime you have a generic statement like
Speaker 3: the church, it's like black people, you know, a monolith.
Speaker 3: So whenever people say I have ideas about the church,
Speaker 3: I think, what is the church? Because you know what,
Speaker 3: I don't like black people. It's that kind of ignorant
Speaker 3: I don't like white people. I have an issue with
Speaker 3: You know, you're talking about millions and millions of people
Speaker 3: with different ideas within the church, So you know, maybe
Speaker 3: you don't like your experience with it. You know that
Speaker 3: that's totally different from your experience with God. Okay, let's
Speaker 3: go to that. And then secondly, it's no excuse to
Speaker 3: indict all churches because you had in experience with water.
Speaker 3: It's like saying all black men are no good or
Speaker 3: you know. So I don't say anything to them. I
Speaker 3: let them go through what everything got to go through.
Speaker 4: Now, I will say the one bad thing about the
Speaker 4: pandemic right is now you can watch church or television.
Speaker 2: I ain't gonna lie now, Bishop.
Speaker 1: Someday more, I'll be like kids get into bed and
Speaker 1: it's just you know.
Speaker 2: I'm definitely bedside Baptist the house, my bacon, my.
Speaker 4: Wiffle, and my arm is juicing, you know, we all
Speaker 4: in the room together.
Speaker 22: But I can't No, I cannot. I cannot get it
Speaker 22: just watching it on TV. It doesn't do and not
Speaker 22: that it's I don't know. I just don't get the same.
Speaker 22: I don't get it. I don't receive it the same.
Speaker 3: It is not quite the same. But I think that's
Speaker 3: an amazing picture he just drew of him and his
Speaker 3: family watching on screen together. Yeah, there's nothing wrong with that.
Speaker 3: I don't care about that. But I do understand you too,
Speaker 3: because anytime you're actually in the room. The room has
Speaker 3: a certain energy and a certain element, and the dog
Speaker 3: getting barking, and somebody's not ringing the doorbell, you're not
Speaker 3: scrolling through your phone, and you don't have those distractions.
Speaker 3: Of course, there's going to be more intense, but I
Speaker 3: meet people where they are, whether they want to watch
Speaker 3: it on TV, whether they want to stream it, whether
Speaker 3: they want to go any any time you feed your soul,
Speaker 3: you're going to be a little bit better, just a
Speaker 3: little bit less rested out, a little bit less worried,
Speaker 3: a little less intense. That can't hurt you.
Speaker 1: There's nothing like experiencing the part of house in person.
Speaker 1: But I love it on Sunday morning, I'm glad y'all
Speaker 1: scream live on YouTube every Sunday.
Speaker 3: Yah. Yeah, yeah, I'm grateful. I think you'd be hard
Speaker 3: pressed to find anybody that draws more people on Sunday
Speaker 3: morning in the stream than we do. And we were
Speaker 3: able to survive COVID much better than I didn't know
Speaker 3: what that was going to be like. Yeah, it's very scary,
Speaker 3: but we survived with our doors closed because we had
Speaker 3: the technology to be able to reach or broader audience.
Speaker 3: I think that when Jesus said, go into all the world.
Speaker 3: He didn't necessarily mean we had to go buy camel. Yeah,
Speaker 3: we could go buy technology. We could go by streaming,
Speaker 3: we can go by television, we can go by radio.
Speaker 3: And then they come up with something else, we'll be
Speaker 3: on that too. But it's about meeting people where they are.
Speaker 1: So what about all these new pastors and these new churches,
Speaker 1: Like they might curse doing their sermons or they do
Speaker 1: like you know, I don't want to say gimmicky, but
Speaker 1: they do stunt in order to give Would you call
Speaker 1: that disruption or what would you call that?
Speaker 3: You know, every leader has his audience. It's not the
Speaker 3: way that I would do it. Uh, why must we
Speaker 3: divide further when we're already a minority. I don't want
Speaker 3: to spend energy fighting another brother, even if he's not
Speaker 3: doing it the way I would do it. I would
Speaker 3: rather spend my energy trying to propel our community forward. So, really,
Speaker 3: when you start talking about disruptive thinking, it's born out
Speaker 3: of me thinking. Somebody ought to do something right, somebody
Speaker 3: ought to do something, somebody had to do something that
Speaker 3: something said to me, why aren't you somebody? And the
Speaker 3: truth of the matter, if we keep saying somebody, and
Speaker 3: it really ought to be everybody, So disrupting our thinking
Speaker 3: building communities. Started a real estate development corporation. We start
Speaker 3: building communities, closing flood deserts, UH, drawing up plans to
Speaker 3: go across the United States doing it.
Speaker 2: And all those things they say the church gonna do.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and all the things that the white church doesn't
Speaker 3: have to do, the black church is expected to do
Speaker 3: it and everything. Not the white church. They're expected to
Speaker 3: pre servise, will and go home. The black church is
Speaker 3: expected to be an a civil rights leader, a counselor
Speaker 3: suppose have food pantry. We're supposed to have everything going.
Speaker 3: It's supposed to know how to do everything. Pastors don't
Speaker 3: have to do that.
Speaker 1: They don't even talk about, like white paths, like oh
Speaker 1: that white path got a megachurch, and that white that
Speaker 1: white path doing business. You don't never hear that in
Speaker 1: regards to the white pastes. But they always crucify the
Speaker 1: black pathy.
Speaker 3: But but it's because we have been pinted, pitted against
Speaker 3: each other the whole all throughout history, and unity is
Speaker 3: what is needed. Now. We're not going to agree about everything.
Speaker 3: That's a beautiful thing. About this country. That's okay, but
Speaker 3: there are some common things that we need, and I
Speaker 3: want to solve those common things. Everybody needs to breathe.
Speaker 3: We need clean air, we need clean water, we need
Speaker 3: to access s healthy foods. We've got more stores in
Speaker 3: our communities and we do grocery stores, payday loans instead
Speaker 3: of financial literacy. We are standing right on the edge
Speaker 3: of the greatest transference of wealth in the history of
Speaker 3: this country from one generation into another, but our community
Speaker 3: is going to lag woefully behind. Only forty two percent
Speaker 3: of African Americans own a house, seventy three percent of
Speaker 3: Caucasians on a house. I think it's about fifty percent
Speaker 3: of Latinos. Why is that important? Because you can't pass
Speaker 3: or your apartment to your children. Okay, so they're going
Speaker 3: to start at ground level zero. Why do we not
Speaker 3: have it? Not access to credit, under hired, underpaid. We
Speaker 3: white family median income is ten times higher than ours.
Speaker 2: Knowledge, you can't get the loans.
Speaker 3: Knowledge, school loans, that all of these things are issues
Speaker 3: that we need to address. That's not really the church's jump,
Speaker 3: but it has fallen onto our plate.
Speaker 4: We got more with Bishop TD Jakes when we come
Speaker 4: back Don't Move is the breakfast Club. Good morning everybody
Speaker 4: at j n V. Charlamage the God we are the
Speaker 4: breakfast Club. Jesselarius is here and we're still kicking it.
Speaker 4: With Bishop td Jakes. We were just having a conversation about,
Speaker 4: you know, people who work at blue collar jobs and
Speaker 4: how necessary they were, and we were saying exactly what
Speaker 4: you were saying. There's nothing wrong with working a blue
Speaker 4: collar job or b or doing this or doing that,
Speaker 4: but also realizing that you can do something on the side.
Speaker 4: You can create that streaming company or that podcast or
Speaker 4: whatever you want to do that'll buy that, you know,
Speaker 4: multi unit and rent it out. You can do it
Speaker 4: on the side. You can do more than one job.
Speaker 4: And I think people were stuck with you know, this
Speaker 4: job is only for these people, and I'm like, that's
Speaker 4: not at all.
Speaker 2: We all have a start from someplace exactly.
Speaker 3: That's the kind of disruptive thinking they created this show, right, Okay,
Speaker 3: this is disruptive thinking. And the fact that you can
Speaker 3: do it on the radio and you can do it
Speaker 3: on TV simultaneously. The fact that you think in a
Speaker 3: multifaceted way, disruptive thinking, that's what got you here. That's
Speaker 3: what got me here? I didn't get here because I'm black.
Speaker 3: I didn't get here because of a man. I didn't
Speaker 3: get here because I'm preacher. I got here because I'm
Speaker 3: innovative and creative and diverse and different and unique, as
Speaker 3: is Marvin Winings, as is Bishop sap as is. Everybody
Speaker 3: is unique. What are we doing with our uniqueness? So
Speaker 3: we're at an inflection point. The projections are about twenty
Speaker 3: fifty African Americans median income. It's going to be at
Speaker 3: zero if we don't make a quick turn, we're going
Speaker 3: to have a world full of trouble as artificial intelligence
Speaker 3: replaces us. And it's a serious conversation. So disruptive thinking
Speaker 3: is as much a warning as it is a clearing
Speaker 3: call that the ideas you've had on the back burner
Speaker 3: that you're waiting on enough money to capitalize, take them
Speaker 3: off the back burner. Form partnerships, build alliances.
Speaker 16: Go.
Speaker 3: If you don't go now, you're not going to get there.
Speaker 3: The child that you're raising that looks rambunctious, could be disruptive,
Speaker 3: could be creative, could be a leader. Sometimes we punish
Speaker 3: kids down into submission and teach them to feel like
Speaker 3: a slave. Sit down, do what I told you to do.
Speaker 3: Because I said, so all of that kind of stuff.
Speaker 2: You sound just like me.
Speaker 3: Cause I said so, we're not teaching our children. The
Speaker 3: problem is we're not programming this computer with good stuff,
Speaker 3: with smart stuff, with stuff that's intimidating, that makes you
Speaker 3: walk into a room and feel shy to speak up.
Speaker 3: That's a good room to be. Yeah.
Speaker 4: So, as a parent, being a disruptor is allowing your
Speaker 4: kids to be disruptives.
Speaker 3: Allowing your children to discover who they are, and looking
Speaker 3: closely at them to guide them toward things that they're
Speaker 3: good at, that they can excel at. My grandson came
Speaker 3: to me and he said, I like working in the arts.
Speaker 3: And I got on the phone and I called a
Speaker 3: friend of mine who was works for Dallas Broadway, and
Speaker 3: I said, I've got a grandson in town. Would you
Speaker 3: consider at least interviewing him for a job. What am
Speaker 3: I doing? I'm putting him in the field of his dreams.
Speaker 2: And everybody he ain't got the grandfather like you.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's true.
Speaker 22: That's my son told my father he wanted to be
Speaker 22: a football player. My father don't, no, no football players,
Speaker 22: you can't.
Speaker 3: But you know something. If you really gifted, somebody's gonna
Speaker 3: see it. Somebody's gonna see it if you're really gifted,
Speaker 3: and you have to, you have to put yourself out there.
Speaker 3: If you don't know. I didn't have him, he either.
Speaker 3: My father died when I was sixteen. My grandfather was
Speaker 3: murdered by white racist in Mississippi when he was twenty two.
Speaker 3: So didn't have, didn't have, didn't have, didn't have, didn't
Speaker 3: have out of the egg spowdered milk. Okay, I grew
Speaker 3: up on the rags of life, but they were my
Speaker 3: mother knew how to make a quest out of them.
Speaker 3: And she, you know, she was bad. She was strong,
Speaker 3: she was resourceful, she was creative. My father got sick
Speaker 3: when I was telling. He died when I was sixteen.
Speaker 3: So I didn't grow up with any silver Swans anywhere.
Speaker 2: So you disrupted your whole family's lineage.
Speaker 3: Totally, totally, totally, totally, and took them with me.
Speaker 2: So what got you in the ministry, right? What happened
Speaker 2: to your grandfather? What happened to your fault?
Speaker 4: A lot of people would say they wouldn't believe because
Speaker 4: of there's so many negative outcomes that happened in their life,
Speaker 4: but it seemed like it totally made the opposite for you.
Speaker 3: That's a great question. Pain drove me to him, not
Speaker 3: from him. Thirst makes you go to water, Hunger makes
Speaker 3: you go get up and eat. So I used the
Speaker 3: void to find my heavenly father because I missed my
Speaker 3: earthly father.
Speaker 1: You know you said that you don't want any kids
Speaker 1: to be your successor, But man, how does it feel
Speaker 1: seeing Sarah following your footsteps.
Speaker 3: I don't want them to feel like they have to
Speaker 3: be my success.
Speaker 2: She's become a spiritual leader at all.
Speaker 3: Oh, she's I have no words for what she is.
Speaker 3: The thing that's amazing about Sarah is Sarah will rock
Speaker 3: that stage till it comes in glued and walk off
Speaker 3: of the stage like it wasn't her. I swear she
Speaker 3: comes home like nothing happened, and she'll get some chicken
Speaker 3: and put it in a brown paper bag and start
Speaker 3: checking it up and frying chicken and not even discuss it.
Speaker 3: But when she aims, she aims from such a pure place,
Speaker 3: pure and also from a place of deep passion to
Speaker 3: help people. And it's just amazing to watch. Uh yeah,
Speaker 3: I love watching it, but I love all of my kids.
Speaker 3: I did. What I made by my statement is I
Speaker 3: didn't want to pressure my children to be something they weren't.
Speaker 10: Yeah.
Speaker 1: You know I love a chapter in the book of
Speaker 1: being married to a disruptive. Yeah, I'm married and be
Speaker 1: married just one day.
Speaker 10: Maybe I feel it.
Speaker 3: He's coming on.
Speaker 1: Do you have a successful marriage to a person who's
Speaker 1: a disrupted Oh?
Speaker 3: Absolutely? You just both can't be disruptive at the same time.
Speaker 3: Somebody's got to support. Somebody's got to be disruptive. Somebody's
Speaker 3: got stabilized the home while somebody's moving forward. You have
Speaker 3: to have each other's back.
Speaker 1: I saw you and doctor Field want to stay in
Speaker 1: the marriage thing for a minut I saw you on
Speaker 1: Doctor Phil talking about the fundamental core of marriage.
Speaker 2: Could you explain to people with that fundamental core of marriages?
Speaker 3: I think instead of running up interviewing men for marriage
Speaker 3: or women for marriage like you're hunting down a turkey
Speaker 3: in November, which nobody wants to be shot. Listen, just okay,
Speaker 3: let's be friends, because the core of any great relationship.
Speaker 3: My son is shitn't behind me, he's my son. But
Speaker 3: we're friends. We're friends. My wife is also my friend.
Speaker 3: So as the romantic moments ebb and subside and rise
Speaker 3: and fall through different seasons and stages of your life.
Speaker 3: If at the core you respect each other and you
Speaker 3: are for me, we can survive the turbulence because we
Speaker 3: have core values.
Speaker 4: Move we got more with Bishop td Jakes. It's the
Speaker 4: Breakfast Club. Good morning morning.
Speaker 7: Everybody's dj n V.
Speaker 4: Charlamagne the guy. We are to Breakfast Club. Jesse Larius
Speaker 4: is here and we're still kicking it with Bishop td Jakes.
Speaker 4: You know a lot of people feel that, and I
Speaker 4: know your son is a lot older, that your child
Speaker 4: shouldn't be a friend, and people say that all the time.
Speaker 2: My child's not my friend. Yeah, how do you feel
Speaker 2: about that?
Speaker 3: When he was a boy, I wouldn't have said that.
Speaker 3: But he's a grown man, he's forty two years old.
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, you should talk. But anyway,
Speaker 3: I don't know, but you may forget everything, okay. Yeah,
Speaker 3: So when your children are grown, the relationships become more
Speaker 3: friends because then you can talk to them about what
Speaker 3: really happened, who you really are, what really stopped you,
Speaker 3: what keeps you up at night, and you that. But
Speaker 3: when he was a little boy, I was his father
Speaker 3: period black, point blank, not boom, no, go to bed. Now,
Speaker 3: you know, parenting is a job. It's a job. And
Speaker 3: I think we have babies, but don't take the job
Speaker 3: of parenting. Parenting is a job, it's work, and it's
Speaker 3: a lifelong job. But as they get older, you start
Speaker 3: reaping a harvest back in terms of lord and love
Speaker 3: and Warren Buffett said something. I think it's really true,
Speaker 3: no matter how much money you make in life, if
Speaker 3: when you get ready to die, those that you love
Speaker 3: the most are not gathered around your bed, then you
Speaker 3: are poor. There will be no u houls behind hers.
Speaker 3: There will only be mourning families if you're wise enough
Speaker 3: to protect that. And you have to protect that at
Speaker 3: all costs, because at the end of the day, it
Speaker 3: doesn't matter what you tweet about me, because if I
Speaker 3: get sick, you're not going to wipe my mouth. You're
Speaker 3: not going to set me up in the bed or
Speaker 3: change my clothes. So why should I put so much
Speaker 3: energy into you at the expense of putting energy into him?
Speaker 3: You understand. So I have five children, okay, And as
Speaker 3: you go through life and you build relationships, they got
Speaker 3: to see us struggle. They got to see us happy.
Speaker 3: They got to see us sad, they got to see
Speaker 3: us mad. Guess what you're learning conflict resolution. You're learning
Speaker 3: that you can be angry and not shoot somebody, that
Speaker 3: you can be angry and still come in and have dinner.
Speaker 3: I can be disappointed with you, it's still cook for you.
Speaker 2: You.
Speaker 3: We are not demonstrating the complexities of relationships. Not only
Speaker 3: is it affecting our personal lives, but business is built
Speaker 3: on relationships.
Speaker 1: No, Sarah, she's spoken my mental wealth flexible last year
Speaker 1: and she actually apologized on behalf of the Black Church,
Speaker 1: and she said, I think it would be remiss of
Speaker 1: us to not acknowledge that there have been moments in
Speaker 1: Black church because that's the only church she's been in,
Speaker 1: the Black Church where she's not allowed to bring the
Speaker 1: truth of who you are in the space.
Speaker 2: What do you think about that.
Speaker 3: I think it's a great statement. I think it's a wonderful,
Speaker 3: wonderful thing to do. But really, again, the Black Church
Speaker 3: is not a monolith and they're not all the same.
Speaker 3: There are Black churches that teach for and against everything.
Speaker 3: What we have to do is stop throwing rocks and
Speaker 3: find what church works for you. Yeah, Okay, what are you?
Speaker 3: Where you called? Where you feel? Where do you feel comfortable?
Speaker 3: Is it blue jeans and tennis shoes and T shirts?
Speaker 3: And that's what you want? You wanna do you want
Speaker 3: to minister? That's that's in blue jeans and and skinny
Speaker 3: jeans and and you like that relaxed atmosphery good, go
Speaker 3: for it. You want to you want to sing her
Speaker 3: song type music?
Speaker 2: Good?
Speaker 3: Their churches like that. You want a more disciplined, traditional
Speaker 3: old school church. There are churches like that. I don't
Speaker 3: think that matters. Jesus didn't die for a style. Yeah,
Speaker 3: he died for souls. So when you start talking about
Speaker 3: the Black church, I think it's important that you understand
Speaker 3: the church is built on black people, and and our
Speaker 3: doctorate and our theology should be consistent with scriptures of
Speaker 3: which none of us have mastered, and all of us
Speaker 3: are pursuing. But we're not there yet.
Speaker 1: Just as you would start going more of communion actually
Speaker 1: served real wine.
Speaker 4: He can feel when the spirit is lyned.
Speaker 3: Thinking, I love you, I love people like USQ I
Speaker 3: got it.
Speaker 1: I got you talked me about the Wells Fargo situation.
Speaker 1: You've got a ten year partnership.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm excited about it. I'm excited about it because, uh,
Speaker 3: there's some things that I'm doing around the country with
Speaker 3: our real estate ventures company that it gave me another
Speaker 3: tool to do them with. I've been building communities. I
Speaker 3: described some of them earlier. Wells Fargo came to the
Speaker 3: table along with others. This is money to put in infrastructure, sewers, drains,
Speaker 3: waterlized housing, to build those houses. Then that contractor that
Speaker 3: builds those houses will buy those houses and sell it
Speaker 3: to a community within the covenants of what we have
Speaker 3: described for them to work here. So Wells Fargo a
Speaker 3: billion dollars worth of capital over ten years to make it. Yes,
Speaker 3: a lot of money. It's a lot of money. In
Speaker 3: his words, it was historical. Okay, at least a billion
Speaker 3: dollars from Wells Fargo. It's pointed straight at us fooble
Speaker 3: for us by to us and to me, that's an
Speaker 3: exciting thing. What's more exciting than the money. And it's
Speaker 3: not like they gave it to me. Let me clear
Speaker 3: that up. They didn't give it to me. They didn't
Speaker 3: give it to my church. My church didn't get a
Speaker 3: billion dollars. And you know it didn't come from Wells Fargo.
Speaker 3: Let's stop all the ignorant things that we think and
Speaker 3: get down to what eight billion dollars means to mothers
Speaker 3: who are single mothers and want to own home so
Speaker 3: that her daughter will be saying. What it means to
Speaker 3: seniors who have worked for years, what it means for
Speaker 3: the fact that you can't afford to live in the
Speaker 3: city that you work in. All around America. It's not
Speaker 3: just dollars, it's not just New York. It's everywhere. It's Detroit,
Speaker 3: it is everywhere. So this will give us an opportunity
Speaker 3: mixed income, so you will have a certain amount that's
Speaker 3: below market value, below what we call AMI area meeting income,
Speaker 3: sometime sixty below, sometimes more to provide that housing mixed
Speaker 3: in with other people who can afford fair market value
Speaker 3: or can afford more elaborate You have to focus on
Speaker 3: what you believe God gave you to do, the assignment
Speaker 3: that God gave you to do, Be what you were
Speaker 3: created to be, and be strong enough in your disruptive
Speaker 3: thinking to withstand the distraction of those who heckle you
Speaker 3: and do nothing while they criticize your.
Speaker 1: Something exactly what you had to cause somebody to nd word. Bishop,
Speaker 1: I plea.
Speaker 3: Depend on that. I'm not going there with you today. Okay,
Speaker 3: We're not going to do that. Disruptive Thinking is on
Speaker 3: sell today all over the country. Pick up a copy
Speaker 3: and and talk to me on the Instagram. Tell me
Speaker 3: what you think, asked me questions, Hit me up on Facebook,
Speaker 3: let me hear from you, and let me know. Let's
Speaker 3: go through the book together. It's audio, it's also written,
Speaker 3: and I'm really I'm really proud of it. Are you
Speaker 3: gonna let me pray?
Speaker 2: Absolutely? First of all, all right.
Speaker 3: When I leave, y'all go kidge it from her father.
Speaker 3: I thank you for the massive privilege of allowing me
Speaker 3: to pray for not only the people in this room
Speaker 3: and their careers and their lives and their walk with you,
Speaker 3: but all the people who are listening right now. In
Speaker 3: the middle of all this turbulence and tests and trials
Speaker 3: and shaking of economy and inflation and all the things
Speaker 3: that worry us. I speak peace in the middle of fear.
Speaker 3: I speak confidence in the middle of distress. I preach hope.
Speaker 3: Right now. I thank you Lord that this day is
Speaker 3: going to be richer and better because we had this
Speaker 3: moment together. Bless those that are sick, that are listening,
Speaker 3: those that are, those that are broken, those that are distraught,
Speaker 3: those that are there wrestling with mental health, be made
Speaker 3: well in the name of Christ Star King. Amen.
Speaker 2: Amen, Man, heymen, well lay you have it. It's Bishop
Speaker 2: TDJA Jakes. It's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 4: Good morning, burning everybody. It's DJ n V Charlamagne the guy.
Speaker 4: We are the Breakfast Club again. Salute to the Bishop
Speaker 4: TD Jakes for joining us this morning.
Speaker 2: Man, Salute to the good Bishop. Make sure y'all get
Speaker 2: Disruptive Thinking.
Speaker 1: It's a quick read too, It's only like two hundred
Speaker 1: and thirty hundred forty pages. Man, But I mean, you
Speaker 1: know I always say I don't always say I got
Speaker 1: this from New Jack City. You know how they say
Speaker 1: new Jack problems called for new Jack solutions. He got
Speaker 1: some new Jack solutions in this book, disruptive thinking. So
Speaker 1: make sure you go grab that by the Good Bishop
Speaker 1: TD Jakes.
Speaker 2: All right, well, let's get to the rooms. Let's talk.
Speaker 2: Robert de Niro, all out a name or you gossip?
Speaker 2: Been you chatting?
Speaker 3: God? This is the rumor report.
Speaker 17: I mean, I guess we're on the Breakfast Club. This
Speaker 17: is where the tea.
Speaker 7: Spells right on the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 4: Now, Robert de Niro, you know him from so many
Speaker 4: of your favorite.
Speaker 2: Movies, So I gotta tell youho, Robins the is. I
Speaker 2: don't want to talk to you.
Speaker 4: Active of course, Casino Bronx tale. I'm talking to me
Speaker 4: to parents.
Speaker 2: You don't know who Robert DeNiro is. There's no heat.
Speaker 4: I mean, yeah, that guy, Robert de Niro. Well, he's
Speaker 4: welcoming his seventh child now. He shared news on Monday
Speaker 4: that he has a new film name About My Father,
Speaker 4: and also that he is now a father. He said
Speaker 4: he just had a baby, so now he has seven
Speaker 4: children and he is seventy nine years old.
Speaker 1: Robin the Clues bombs for Robert deniroll And I'm only
Speaker 1: dropping one of the Clut's bombs for Robert de Niro
Speaker 1: because that means his penis is still working. And that's
Speaker 1: all we want at seventy nine years of age. You
Speaker 1: want our penis and our brains to still be working.
Speaker 4: Right, Yes, all right, but when that child turned wasn't
Speaker 4: am I seven nine is kind of late to have
Speaker 4: a kid.
Speaker 1: It don't matter. Robert de Narroll set up. His life
Speaker 1: is set up. You know what I mean, that kid
Speaker 1: is gonna be fine. Well off, he's gonna know the
Speaker 1: legacy of his father. And if it's a little boy,
Speaker 1: he gonna know that at seventy nine, his penis are
Speaker 1: still working because genetics are great in that family. All right, Okay,
Speaker 1: you don't think he was a little honey stick or
Speaker 1: I don't know what he used, but whatever he used
Speaker 1: it he need to pass on us. But when you know,
Speaker 1: we said we need that we get to that tend
Speaker 1: age of seventy nine.
Speaker 2: Okay, okay, because that's all you want at seventy nine.
Speaker 1: By the way, he's a conversation that we actually do
Speaker 1: have amongst each other as men. Okay, I just want
Speaker 1: my penis in my brain to still be working at
Speaker 1: seventy nine. All right, well, all swinny came, I'm using
Speaker 1: it at seventy nine. I just wanted to still work.
Speaker 1: Just want to work on the way up every morning.
Speaker 1: Still still got the woody still here.
Speaker 2: That's all you can about.
Speaker 3: Baby.
Speaker 4: That means everything's flowing correctly now. Regenae Carter shout the
Speaker 4: regene card of course. Lide Wayne's daughter reveals two men
Speaker 4: tried to break into her home on Monday.
Speaker 2: Oh she put this post. She said, uh.
Speaker 4: She took the Twitter and said, uh, thankfully she wasn't
Speaker 4: at home when two men tried to break into her house.
Speaker 4: Now I know, I hear this is going a lot
Speaker 4: in Atlanta right now, like crazy actually around the country.
Speaker 2: So if you if you have.
Speaker 4: An alarm, you know sometimes we get careless. We don't
Speaker 4: set the alarm when we go to sleep, we don't
Speaker 4: set the along and we just run out. We got
Speaker 4: to make sure we locked it. We got to make
Speaker 4: sure we lock the windows. And if you have a
Speaker 4: dog or you have a weapon, learn how to use
Speaker 4: that weapon and make sure that dog is out.
Speaker 1: I want a dog. I'm looking for a dog. I'm
Speaker 1: looking for I don't want to can course. I want
Speaker 1: me a ball ball which is called bar bar.
Speaker 4: It's a bar bar, No, I think it's something else. No, man,
Speaker 4: bar bar is a place.
Speaker 3: I know.
Speaker 2: Bar board is a place. I think it's a dog.
Speaker 2: I don't know if it's a dog. Why you want
Speaker 2: to I'm not even saying that.
Speaker 1: Google it and see if I'm why you would want one.
Speaker 1: The dogs is amazing, looking big. You've seen a ball
Speaker 1: bar before.
Speaker 4: I don't know I don't think it's called a bar bar.
Speaker 4: I think I know what you're talking about, but it's.
Speaker 3: Not a bar bar. What's it called?
Speaker 2: It's called a bar bar? Did you look it up
Speaker 2: your Google? I'm looking at it.
Speaker 1: Did it say bar bar? Got a bunch of words
Speaker 1: I can't pronounce bor ball, b o e R b
Speaker 1: o e L. That's what I want.
Speaker 2: I want me. Don't want me one of those. I
Speaker 2: was supposed to get one from trade the true, but
Speaker 2: I never heard that.
Speaker 4: You gotta train it though. If you don't, if you
Speaker 4: need to train, you have to train the dog. It
Speaker 4: has to go through, training has to go.
Speaker 2: I want I want a puppy. I want puppy do
Speaker 2: because I wanted to grow up with the kids. That's
Speaker 2: what I want. And last wife don't want me to
Speaker 2: get no dog. Can't She's like, no, I ain't got.
Speaker 4: Nothing to do with no dogs because they shed, they
Speaker 4: bite up your furniture. It's a lot of work with
Speaker 4: the dogs.
Speaker 2: Like you get a dog, that's all you buddy, Yeah,
Speaker 2: that's a lot of work.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 4: Lastly, we got to go to basketball. Wives all right,
Speaker 4: you want to get your fan or not yet?
Speaker 1: M tea see me over here with my teeth, putting
Speaker 1: my honey in the fee. Now I really was over
Speaker 1: here putting my money on my tea. All right now, Hut.
Speaker 4: Last night on Basketball Wives, things can't watch you watch?
Speaker 2: No, I don't.
Speaker 4: When people were talking about this now, things became tense
Speaker 4: between Basketball Wives star Brooke Bailey and Jackie Christy.
Speaker 2: You know Brooke Bailey too.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 4: Christy was talking about how good of a friend she
Speaker 4: is and how good of a friend she's been. Well, child,
Speaker 4: tell me tell me something about Brooke Bailey.
Speaker 2: Didn't like that.
Speaker 4: Brock Bailey said, you sit here and you see how
Speaker 4: great of a friend you've been to people.
Speaker 2: But I really feel like you're not. You ain't selling
Speaker 2: me this.
Speaker 1: I know why you're telling me a friend because you
Speaker 1: don't even really watch this show. See the other little
Speaker 1: shows you be watching. You really be into those, but
Speaker 1: you ain't really into this.
Speaker 4: Listen Brook went on to say that Jackie never reached
Speaker 4: out when her daughter passed away. Okay, remember when her
Speaker 4: daughter passed away. Her daughter passed away in a car
Speaker 4: accident a couple of months ago. Her healing energy out
Speaker 4: and I believe it was Memphis.
Speaker 2: She said.
Speaker 4: The rest of the ladies sided with Brook and say
Speaker 4: that they expected more from Jackie.
Speaker 1: She claims that she is the leader of the group.
Speaker 1: She said she didn't reach out to her, she didn't
Speaker 1: do anything, and she is not the friend honey that
Speaker 1: she says she is. Now, I don't watch this show,
Speaker 1: but that is terrible. If you and a person, a friends, man,
Speaker 1: and a person's child passes away and you don't reach out,
Speaker 1: you are a terrible, terrible human, or not not a
Speaker 1: terrible human, but it's definitely a terrible friend.
Speaker 4: But if somebody does pass away, it's hard to have
Speaker 4: that conversation after you said, but after that, what do
Speaker 4: you do?
Speaker 2: Nothing?
Speaker 1: You don't have to do anything, And moments like that
Speaker 1: is when you're supposed to just sit back and listen,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. And you're supposed to be
Speaker 1: there for your friend when they need you. You don't
Speaker 1: have to do anything. You know, you send your condolences,
Speaker 1: you send your flowers, and you wait to see what
Speaker 1: your friend's next steps are, you know, and every couple
Speaker 1: of days, if you want to, you can send that
Speaker 1: person positive energy, loving like that's it, right, you know,
Speaker 1: don't do stupid stuff and ask them like how you doing.
Speaker 2: Tell you mean how I'm doing?
Speaker 8: My child just died.
Speaker 1: I don't have no stupid as question like that. Just
Speaker 1: be there for people. That's what I get it. Grief
Speaker 1: is tough. Grief is tough to deal with, and it's
Speaker 1: tough to deal with people who are actually grieving. But
Speaker 1: it's because human beings have a nature to always want
Speaker 1: to try to solve a problem. You can't do anything
Speaker 1: in that situation. You cannot fix that person's problem. Only
Speaker 1: thing you can do in that situation is be there
Speaker 1: for that individual when they need.
Speaker 4: You tell them child, That's what I'm talking about. We're
Speaker 4: playing with us up here, and that is your room
Speaker 4: or report. All right, we just sitting there playing with
Speaker 4: our fans. That sounded weird, all.
Speaker 2: Right, Chana Mayne, Who are you giving that donkey too?
Speaker 23: Man?
Speaker 2: For after the hour?
Speaker 3: Man?
Speaker 1: Cause we talk about dumb ass parents. You know, dumb
Speaker 1: ass parents raise dumb ass kids. Right, Yeah, I got
Speaker 1: a couple dumb ask prayers for you. You wanna talk
Speaker 1: about it for after that hour?
Speaker 3: Alright?
Speaker 2: I got a couple whoa we gonna do?
Speaker 3: You need?
Speaker 16: Ay?
Speaker 2: Mama too smart?
Speaker 1: Now you follow they dad, You're gonna get some trouble
Speaker 1: all right, dog and days up next to the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 20: Good morning the Breakfast Club, Your mornings will never be
Speaker 20: the same.
Speaker 4: Answer for a chance to win a VIP trip to
Speaker 4: see a live Nation concert in the city of your choice.
Speaker 4: Concert week is May tenth through the sixteenth, twenty five
Speaker 4: dollars all in tickets. Come see all your favorite artists.
Speaker 4: For entry and rules, visit breakfast.
Speaker 1: Club online dot com. Don't be out here at you
Speaker 1: like a donkey, bitch.
Speaker 3: It's time for Donkey of the Day. I'm a big boy.
Speaker 2: I could take it if you feel out deserve it
Speaker 2: ain't no big deal.
Speaker 23: I know.
Speaker 2: Charlottagea god going honestly say his mouth. You got to
Speaker 2: say something. You may not agree with them.
Speaker 1: I'm who's getting that donk, that donkey that don't don't't
Speaker 1: donk the other day right here.
Speaker 2: The Breakfast Club, bitch. You you can call me the
Speaker 2: donkey of the day.
Speaker 1: But like I need no harm talk here today for
Speaker 1: Wednesday made Ti goes to Matt and Nadell Allen, both
Speaker 1: thirty nine years of age. Let me tell you something, man,
Speaker 1: I'm tired. I'm telling y'all this all morning. I've gotten
Speaker 1: eleven hours of sleep, including naps over the last forty
Speaker 1: eight hours, and for a man born in nineteen hundred
Speaker 1: and seventy eight, that's not good. So if I come
Speaker 1: across a little cranky this morning, it's because I'm physically
Speaker 1: tired and I'm tired of you humans. Okay, I totally
Speaker 1: understand why they, whoever the hell they is, wants AI
Speaker 1: to replace us.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 1: In fact, I saw Guardians of the Galaxy three over
Speaker 1: the weekend. Great movie, and I totally understand what the
Speaker 1: High Evolutionary was attempting to do.
Speaker 2: I don't want to.
Speaker 1: Give the movie away, but it's made over three hundred
Speaker 1: million dollars globally already, so who cares. The High Evolutionary
Speaker 1: wants to create a counter earth, a peaceful utopia filled
Speaker 1: with his genetic experiments. Okay, more of the story. He
Speaker 1: wants to replace you humans because y'all really don't know
Speaker 1: how to act. And Matt and Nadell are absolutely no exceptions.
Speaker 1: See Matt and Nadell believe in something called unschooling. Okay,
Speaker 1: they have three children, and they say they don't want
Speaker 1: to force their three kids to learn to read or rights.
Speaker 1: I should have had Bishop Tdjakes. I should have asked
Speaker 1: them does he think Jesus is ever really coming back?
Speaker 1: Because I mean, why would he at this point? Okay,
Speaker 1: not only would they not force their kids to read
Speaker 1: or right, they even allowed him.
Speaker 2: To set their own bedtimes. Envy.
Speaker 1: They said, the kids have no fixed schedule are meal times.
Speaker 1: I can't make this kind of stuff up, even though
Speaker 1: I wish this was made up.
Speaker 2: Let's listen to the mom talk. Please, we do not
Speaker 2: worry about them not being in school.
Speaker 23: I would worry about what they were missing out on
Speaker 23: if they were in school.
Speaker 1: Actually, they completely opposite.
Speaker 23: A conventional education, i'd say, is definitely failing a large
Speaker 23: majority of children right now. So to then, you know,
Speaker 23: go and accuse someone the opt for a different way
Speaker 23: to be irresponsible is ironic to make.
Speaker 1: A Dell Allen, Ladies and gentlemen, I actually agree with
Speaker 1: her and regarded the schools being able to properly educate kids.
Speaker 2: Are finding non conventional ways to educate kids.
Speaker 1: I think it's so many other things that you have
Speaker 1: to teach your kids at home because they simply won't
Speaker 1: learn it in school.
Speaker 2: I've even thought about homeschooling my kids for a.
Speaker 1: Variety of reasons, but school definitely teaches your kids the basics,
Speaker 1: and can we talk about the basics.
Speaker 2: There's no world, any world, not this earth?
Speaker 1: Are the five thousand super earth that exists out there
Speaker 1: was someone with common sense would agree that us not
Speaker 1: teaching our kids how to read and write is a
Speaker 1: good thing.
Speaker 3: Okay.
Speaker 1: Do you understand level of privilege that one must come
Speaker 1: from where they can say, hey, I don't even care
Speaker 1: if my kids know how to read or write, they
Speaker 1: will be fine. I am from South Carolina, born and
Speaker 1: raised a state that passed the first law was prohibited
Speaker 1: teaching slaves to read and write. It was illegal to
Speaker 1: teach slaves how to read and write. You would get
Speaker 1: fined and sentenced to prison if you taught slaves how
Speaker 1: to read and write. I can understand people having reservations
Speaker 1: on teaching slaves how to read and write because there
Speaker 1: was a punishment for it. But now we live in
Speaker 1: a world where people are willingly not teaching kids their
Speaker 1: kids how to read and write because they believe in
Speaker 1: what they call child autonomy. Matt Nadel, your kids are
Speaker 1: gonna be stupid. They gonna be so stupid that they're
Speaker 1: gonna go to the dentist because they're bluetooth not working.
Speaker 2: All right, let me tell you something, man, kids are
Speaker 2: kids for a reason.
Speaker 1: I don't care how smart your children seem to be.
Speaker 1: They have no idea how to make good decisions.
Speaker 3: Okay.
Speaker 1: As parents, one of our number one jobs to help
Speaker 1: kids develop the skills they need to keep themselves safe.
Speaker 1: How are they gonna take heed to any warning signs
Speaker 1: when they can't even read the warning on the signs?
Speaker 2: Okay? I know y'all all.
Speaker 1: Want to be progressive and you're letting your kids pick
Speaker 1: their genders and sexualities, which I think is also stupid.
Speaker 1: But do you really want your kids to identify as
Speaker 1: a literate Okay? How they gonna pick a pronoun when
Speaker 1: they don't even know what a pronoun is? Okay, Matt
Speaker 1: and Nadell said one of their kids didn't pick up
Speaker 1: a pen to start writing until they were ten.
Speaker 2: Ten.
Speaker 1: Let me tell you something, You better in school your kids,
Speaker 1: because if you're not gonna teach them how to read
Speaker 1: and write, this is how they gonna say when they
Speaker 1: get called on the reading class.
Speaker 8: Okay, So let's all open up. Our reading is fun.
Speaker 2: Books to page sixty nine Danny maybe.
Speaker 5: Once that that there what was a good, good, good
Speaker 5: girl who want.
Speaker 2: Want can't read.
Speaker 3: Air today, Junior.
Speaker 1: Nothing is more terrifying than reading out loud in class,
Speaker 1: and it's terrifying for kids who know how to read.
Speaker 1: So imagine what your little dumb the dumb dumbs are
Speaker 1: going to experience.
Speaker 2: Okay, your kids are gonna be.
Speaker 1: So stupid that they're gonna walk around a library for
Speaker 1: an hour looking for Facebook.
Speaker 2: Listen.
Speaker 1: I don't claim to be the highest grade of weed
Speaker 1: in the dispensary. Know, Am I the strongest avenger? If
Speaker 1: you're new to the breakfast club. That's just my way
Speaker 1: of saying I'm not the brightest. But I do know
Speaker 1: that reading is not just fundamental, it's critical. You know
Speaker 1: that there are families out there struggling with the fact
Speaker 1: that their kids can't read. All right, there's all types
Speaker 1: of reasons why kids can't read. Some folks have a
Speaker 1: family history of reading. The learning issues dyslexia. Doctors have
Speaker 1: learned over the last twenty years and there's a heavy
Speaker 1: genetic component to reading difficulties. In this case, for these
Speaker 1: poor Islan kids, it's all genetic because their parents are
Speaker 1: too damn woke and need to get some sleep just
Speaker 1: like I do.
Speaker 2: Please give Matt nadell Alan the biggesty hull.
Speaker 3: Mmmmmm.
Speaker 2: No, you don't want to play. Nope, I don't Actually
Speaker 2: you don't want to play in Nope. Not.
Speaker 1: You wouldn't know what they are, the amount of privilege
Speaker 1: that is in this story that you could just say, Hey,
Speaker 1: I don't want my kids to read or write. It's okay,
Speaker 1: I'll let them figure it out on their own. You
Speaker 1: shouldn't know what this is. We shouldn't even have to
Speaker 1: play a game, all right, all right.
Speaker 2: Well Caucasia, I know it was gonnay.
Speaker 7: Gonna say.
Speaker 2: You know that, I just, you know, want to play.
Speaker 2: All right, Well, thank you for that.
Speaker 4: Donkey of the day, shot to b et. We'll see
Speaker 4: you guys tomorrow. Everybody else, the people, everybody else. Let's
Speaker 4: let's open up the phone lines eight hundred five eight
Speaker 4: five one oh five to one.
Speaker 3: During the room.
Speaker 4: As we tell you about Robert den Narrow seventy nine
Speaker 4: years old, welcome to seventh child.
Speaker 1: We're asking, what do you think is that too old?
Speaker 1: Too old to what to have a child. No, it's
Speaker 1: not too old to have a child. If your penis still.
Speaker 4: Work eight hundred five eight five one oh five to one.
Speaker 4: But the life expectancy for men in the US is
Speaker 4: seventy three.
Speaker 2: He's over exceeded expectations.
Speaker 4: Right when seventy nine. But but you know, it's do
Speaker 4: we get zea far. It's not like I don't know
Speaker 4: if the child was planned. It's just that his penis
Speaker 4: still works. He's still getting it.
Speaker 1: And how old is the baby, mama? That's the question
Speaker 1: that we need to be asking. We don't know do
Speaker 1: you know that? To have questions that we need to
Speaker 1: be ask That is the question, is that too old?
Speaker 1: What is your thoughts? Eight hundred five eight five one
Speaker 1: oh five to one. Expectancy life expect to see in
Speaker 1: the US for women is about seventy nine, eighty years old.
Speaker 2: For men at seventy you're thinking about the wrong thing.
Speaker 1: That man penis is alive, And well, I don't care
Speaker 1: about winning man supposed to die. Okay, Now that's that's
Speaker 1: what I got to look forward to.
Speaker 2: Who go throw the ball around with the kid? Whore
Speaker 2: gonna teach him how to act? Whoever he paid to
Speaker 2: do it?
Speaker 3: Damnit?
Speaker 2: We're talking about talking about? Is the breakfast club.
Speaker 3: Aboarded the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 4: It's topic time called eight.
Speaker 20: Hundred five eight five one five one to join into
Speaker 20: the discussion with the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Morning everybody, it's DJ Envy, Charlomagne, the gud We are
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 4: Now if you just joined us, we're talking about Robert
Speaker 4: de Niro. Now, Robert de Naro, we gotta say congratulations.
Speaker 4: He welcomed his seventh child at seventy nine years old.
Speaker 4: So we're asking eight.
Speaker 1: Hundred five eighty five one oh five one do you
Speaker 1: think seventy nine is too old?
Speaker 2: Charlemagne?
Speaker 3: What do you think?
Speaker 2: I think seventy nine years old is to what too old? No?
Speaker 2: I cannot wait to get to seventy nine. I have
Speaker 2: a baby.
Speaker 1: Listen, I'm not even thinking about the baby aspect. I'm
Speaker 1: thinking that this man's penis still works at seventy nine
Speaker 1: years old, like I mean, alive and well right, and
Speaker 1: of course you know, men can I think man can
Speaker 1: have babies for as long as they're alive and as
Speaker 1: long as.
Speaker 2: Your penis work. As long as I'm.
Speaker 1: Not even looking at it from the aspect of you know,
Speaker 1: he had a baby, I could care less. He's seventy
Speaker 1: nine years old, He's got his money, he's wealthy. I
Speaker 1: don't know who the baby mother is, but God bless her.
Speaker 2: You know what I mean?
Speaker 1: His penis still works, his brain still works. That's all
Speaker 1: I want at seventy nine.
Speaker 2: Years old about the penis stuff? What else is it
Speaker 2: about this compensation? That's crazy? What else is this about memories?
Speaker 2: What do you mean? Do you know many movies he
Speaker 2: got for his child to grow up watching? But who
Speaker 2: canna play softball with him? Whoever he pays the play?
Speaker 1: So whoever plays the play, whoever he pays to play basketball.
Speaker 2: I don't know how old is a how to put
Speaker 2: a condom on? He don't need one to put a
Speaker 2: condom on at that age. He's a kid. You'll learn
Speaker 2: all of that stuff as he gets older.
Speaker 1: All I'm simply saying is, are you saying that he's
Speaker 1: too old because he could pass away and he wanted
Speaker 1: to be here for the baby correct he could die?
Speaker 3: Oh what would saying?
Speaker 1: I don't know, but I say I'm tired, But I
Speaker 1: think you crossed those bridges when you get there.
Speaker 4: You can't cross that bridge because you can't when you die,
Speaker 4: you can't come back.
Speaker 2: You meet him at the crossroads. He won't be loan less. Hello, Hello, Hey,
Speaker 2: what's your name?
Speaker 12: Joanna?
Speaker 2: Joanna?
Speaker 4: Joe Joe Joe, Johanna.
Speaker 2: There you go. What's what's your thoughts?
Speaker 3: I want?
Speaker 12: So I heard when Charlamagne was saying that, you know,
Speaker 12: Robert never kids is going to be good because you
Speaker 12: know he's well off. I understand that completely. But when
Speaker 12: my father had me, he was fifty three and my
Speaker 12: mother was twenty eight.
Speaker 2: Damn y did yes?
Speaker 13: Diane Porto rican right on the nose.
Speaker 2: That's right, stupid. Ain't the stereo type of it's true?
Speaker 2: If it's true, okay, but what's so go ahead, mama.
Speaker 3: Talk to us.
Speaker 12: So I'm just saying, like, I'm as far as you
Speaker 12: know in ten years Robert than in the public self.
Speaker 12: You know, I won't have his dad around. My father
Speaker 12: passed away when I was twelve.
Speaker 14: I wouldn't care.
Speaker 12: About the money he left and anything. I would rather
Speaker 12: have my father around for lessons, for love, for different
Speaker 12: type of reasons. So it's like, is not really just
Speaker 12: because he has money that shops from the grow up
Speaker 12: without a father because he's old, Let's be real.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but the reality is that kid was obviously meant
Speaker 1: to be here, you know what I'm saying, Like, clearly
Speaker 1: God has a plan for that young child that's coming
Speaker 1: into the world. It's not Robert De Niro's fault that
Speaker 1: he's seventy nine years old still out here having sex
Speaker 1: and having babies. What are you supposed to not off
Speaker 1: at seventy nine years old?
Speaker 16: Now?
Speaker 3: Well?
Speaker 2: Coming them?
Speaker 7: Hello?
Speaker 2: Who's this drag? What's up?
Speaker 3: Drake? Talk to us?
Speaker 13: I think it's a little too old man man, he said,
Speaker 13: when he gets.
Speaker 3: A little older.
Speaker 2: I don't think he meant to do this, y'all. Y'all
Speaker 2: are making it y'all. Baby, he knew what he was
Speaker 2: doing doing it. He already had six kids. Yeah, but
Speaker 2: he wasn't thinking about that.
Speaker 3: I know.
Speaker 1: I wouldn't be thinking about that as seventy nine, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean. I wouldn't be thinking I'm about
Speaker 1: to have a baby.
Speaker 2: Hello, who's this Teresa? Hey Teresa, what's your thoughts?
Speaker 14: Mama?
Speaker 13: I think that's definitely too old. I want to because
Speaker 13: I just that current situation about maybe almost a year
Speaker 13: ago when he was sixty soon and I'm only thirty
Speaker 13: years old and living together for almost five years.
Speaker 2: So you wanted a baby.
Speaker 4: He's sixty two, and you were like, you don't want
Speaker 4: to have a baby just in case he dies, because
Speaker 4: he's getting up there in age, and you want to
Speaker 4: make sure that the man.
Speaker 13: He was down for it though. But I just didn't
Speaker 13: feel like it was spirit to my future children, right.
Speaker 2: Is that the man fault?
Speaker 1: I respect you, and I'm gonna tell you why I
Speaker 1: respect you, because that is true. Is it the man's
Speaker 1: fault or is it the woman's fault? The woman knows
Speaker 1: she's laying down with a seventy nine year old man. Later,
Speaker 1: you laid down with a seventy nine year old man.
Speaker 1: You should be thinking about stuff like that. And this
Speaker 1: man get me pregnant, you know what I mean. He's
Speaker 1: not gonna be a for the child, and you should
Speaker 1: be thinking I might get this old man a heart attack,
Speaker 1: that's what.
Speaker 7: That's the what.
Speaker 13: No, he was very healthy, he had absolutely no health
Speaker 13: issues whatsoever. But still I just didn't think that it
Speaker 13: was clear. Some of our future children that you know,
Speaker 13: their father's gonna be eighty years old, and what can
Speaker 13: you do? What can you you kids?
Speaker 3: Play ball with them?
Speaker 13: You can't take them on tripp games.
Speaker 1: Y'all saying all of this, But then next year, twenty
Speaker 1: twenty four, you're psib ain't gonna be running for president.
Speaker 2: Y'all ain't gonna be thinking about that.
Speaker 1: And Trump and Trump up in age too, Trump about
Speaker 1: seventy seven, seventy eighty.
Speaker 2: Damn self. Now there's a lot of there's a lot
Speaker 2: of money.
Speaker 4: I agree now rather than narrow seventy nine, I'm not
Speaker 4: gonna say she said old people can't go on vacation,
Speaker 4: Yes they can, Like what's wrong with you?
Speaker 2: Yeah, there's a lot of healthy.
Speaker 4: I'm definitely nine years eighty year old that go on vacation,
Speaker 4: that still have sex.
Speaker 2: That's you do everything.
Speaker 1: If I'm seventy nine, my penis still work and I'm
Speaker 1: definitely still going on vacation. And Donald Trump is seventy
Speaker 1: six years old. Okay, So I want you to keep
Speaker 1: all this same energy next year when it's president your
Speaker 1: election time, and you got old and older running.
Speaker 4: Oh boy, eight hundred and five eight five, one oh five.
Speaker 4: When we're talking about Robert de Naro, we got to
Speaker 4: congratulate him. He welcomed his seventh child. But we're asking
Speaker 4: seventy nine too old to have a baby. Let's talk
Speaker 4: about it. It's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 2: Good morning, it's.
Speaker 3: Topic time.
Speaker 20: Called eight hundred and five eight five one five one
Speaker 20: to join into the discussion with the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 3: Talk about it, everybody.
Speaker 4: It's dej nv Charloamagne, the guy we are the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 4: If he just joined us. We're talking about Robert de Naro.
Speaker 4: He's seventy nine years old and he welcomed his seventh child.
Speaker 2: Let me see when Robert Narrow turns eighty? What does
Speaker 2: it matter? You looking to get it all wrong?
Speaker 5: Man?
Speaker 1: Why am I looking at this man? You should be
Speaker 1: saying to yourself. Damn, his peanis still working at seventy nine.
Speaker 1: He's still shooting the club up at seventy nine years old.
Speaker 4: Oh his birthday is in August. So here about to
Speaker 4: be eighty this year?
Speaker 2: Drop wing the clues bombs.
Speaker 3: For that old Gmail.
Speaker 2: Please God give me eighty years old and the hard Peters.
Speaker 3: Please, please what you want?
Speaker 2: You want to be eighty and a hard Peters? That's kinky, bro.
Speaker 2: I can't. Please God, let me make it the eighty
Speaker 2: years old and still have a hard penis. Thank you God,
Speaker 2: Please God, you know what I want.
Speaker 4: Please, we're asking Is that too old? Charlemagne's over here
Speaker 4: praying for hard Penis.
Speaker 7: Hello, who's this.
Speaker 2: Hey? Shot from Brooklyn? Seventy nine? Is that too old
Speaker 2: to have a baby?
Speaker 15: Definitely too old?
Speaker 2: Come on now, that's ridiculous. We ain't talking about women now,
Speaker 2: we're talking about men.
Speaker 15: It's still too old. You just if you can reproduce research.
Speaker 15: But who you who's raising the child? Not a seventy
Speaker 15: nine year old.
Speaker 2: Man, That's what I'm saying. I don't know how old
Speaker 2: the mother is. I don't know how old the mother
Speaker 2: the baby mama is.
Speaker 1: But still the dad gotta be around. He will be
Speaker 1: adding ding the dances and all that stuff like you
Speaker 1: gotta be around.
Speaker 14: Hey, man, he got like another five years life.
Speaker 2: Come on now, don't put that on him. Don't put
Speaker 2: that on goodbye? Hello?
Speaker 3: Who's this man? Hey?
Speaker 2: Good morning, bros? What's your you were talking? Robert de Narrow?
Speaker 4: He's seventy nine, he just had a seventh child.
Speaker 2: What's your thoughts?
Speaker 9: So anythime, he's just part of his legacy, my legy
Speaker 9: in order to have this so without the high school
Speaker 9: is seventy nine? How do we criticize a lad for
Speaker 9: he's part of his leggy Vian.
Speaker 15: So get that man alone and go listen to shown up.
Speaker 2: I'm sure damn you cut him up we start promoting
Speaker 2: his music.
Speaker 23: Man.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but you know he got a point and another
Speaker 2: thing I was thinking saying here what he said? He said?
Speaker 1: He said that you know something about legacy and let
Speaker 1: people have their legacy. But the thing is this, you
Speaker 1: can have a baby at twenty five and don't know
Speaker 1: if you're gonna be here tomorrow. Yeah, so what are
Speaker 1: we talking about here? You know what I'm saying Like,
Speaker 1: I mean, I get what y'all get what I get
Speaker 1: what y'all saying, But you know, everything don't have the
Speaker 1: perfect plan attached to it.
Speaker 3: Buddy, Hello, who's this?
Speaker 1: Troy Johnson from Seattle?
Speaker 4: Hey, Troy Johnson from Seattle. What's your thoughts?
Speaker 3: Brother?
Speaker 15: I think he should be uh supportive by everyone and.
Speaker 3: Having a child.
Speaker 2: I don't have a problem with it. I don't even
Speaker 2: know what they people upset about.
Speaker 1: Well, he has his other kids of fifty one, forty six,
Speaker 1: twenty seven, twenty seven, twenty five, and eleven.
Speaker 2: And I bet you they have ni more erect out
Speaker 2: this function than they daddy. Shut up, Hello, who's this?
Speaker 4: Christian Jay Christian, good morning to talk to us. Robert
Speaker 4: than Narrow, old brother, what your thoughts man?
Speaker 9: I think Robert and Narrow is too old?
Speaker 15: You having kids?
Speaker 3: Well you read that. We waiting to hear him say again.
Speaker 2: He's waiting to hear him.
Speaker 15: I can't hear.
Speaker 13: I'm sorry, good talk. Just eighty years old, man, he's
Speaker 13: already seated.
Speaker 14: His life is fixed, and I get that.
Speaker 15: Yeah, his kids will be fantastic the table.
Speaker 9: But all this kids want their parents.
Speaker 15: That's what I gonna have it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but his kids, especially if you have a son,
Speaker 1: gonna have something to look forward to. He's gonna be like, damn,
Speaker 1: my daddy was still shooting the club at club up
Speaker 1: at seventy nine years old, almost eighty.
Speaker 2: My genetic's gonna be good. One will call hello, who's
Speaker 2: this Brian? Hey, Brian, what's going on?
Speaker 15: Not a thing? Not a thing, and just enjoy and
Speaker 15: listen to y'all this morning.
Speaker 2: Thank you, brother.
Speaker 4: Now, what's your thoughts on Roberts and Narrow seventy nine?
Speaker 4: Welcome to seventh child.
Speaker 15: Oh you know what I think? He as long as
Speaker 15: he's able to take care of it.
Speaker 9: What the game is all about?
Speaker 2: No, still got to be there for you.
Speaker 3: Gotta be there for you.
Speaker 15: Yeah, he got to be there for you, being there
Speaker 15: for the child, of course. But as long as he's
Speaker 15: able to take care of his kid, that he's all good.
Speaker 1: I don't like y'all shaming this man because you see
Speaker 1: women getting pregnant at fifty something years of age, and
Speaker 1: ain't nobody saying nothing about that. You know what I mean,
Speaker 1: And people know how dangerous that can be. But now
Speaker 1: all of a sudden, the seventy nine year old man
Speaker 1: have a baby, and it's a problem.
Speaker 2: We'll get you.
Speaker 1: Seventy nine year old woman had a baby. I think
Speaker 1: it'd be a be a miracle.
Speaker 2: That's what it would be. It would be a problem.
Speaker 2: It would be a damn miracle. What's the what's the point?
Speaker 1: The marrow of the story is. I'm just happy that
Speaker 1: this man Peens worked at seventy nine years old. Y'all
Speaker 1: looking at this all wrong. All I want when i'm
Speaker 1: that First of all, I need. I want to be
Speaker 1: that age, please God. I want to be absolutely that's
Speaker 1: number one.
Speaker 2: Number Two. I want my brain to work correct.
Speaker 1: Number three, I want my penis to work, Yes, but
Speaker 1: I'm not shooting man milk all over the place.
Speaker 2: You know what that just sounded crazy? Would it still
Speaker 2: be milking?
Speaker 7: What is it?
Speaker 1: Dust like powdered to add some water to it to
Speaker 1: get to turn it into some liquid. Goodness, great God
Speaker 1: blessed that man, Robert than nail man his foot all
Speaker 1: of seventy nine years old. Seventy nine year old doctor
Speaker 1: who penis still works? What if he using anything he
Speaker 1: had honey pack, honey pack or the guy camp. I
Speaker 1: don't know something all right now when we come back,
Speaker 1: we got your room and report. Soldier boy, big soldier.
Speaker 1: He has some words for little Dirk and NBA, young boy.
Speaker 1: We'll get to that next.
Speaker 2: It's the breakfast Club.
Speaker 3: Good morning, the breakfast Club.
Speaker 4: Everybody j NV charlamage the guy. We are the breakfast Club.
Speaker 19: Let's get to the rumors through my hasset.
Speaker 2: My hat out of name or you gossip been when
Speaker 2: you chatty.
Speaker 3: Is the Hoover report.
Speaker 17: I mean, I guess we're on the breakfast club. This
Speaker 17: were the tea.
Speaker 7: Spells right on the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 4: I don't know if you want your fan or not,
Speaker 4: but we're going real Housewives of Atlanta. I'm definitely getting
Speaker 4: my fan, let me get mine what we got about
Speaker 4: our h o A.
Speaker 2: All right, now watch that though I do.
Speaker 4: Okay, So this is about Kim Zoliac and her strange
Speaker 4: husband Kroy for the party that's right now. Remember Toy
Speaker 4: used to be in the NFL. He retired, him and
Speaker 4: his wife got married. They were on Housewives of Atlanta.
Speaker 4: They left Housewives of Atlanta. They got their own show.
Speaker 4: Now it was reported, after eleven years of marriage and
Speaker 4: four children that the I r S says they owe
Speaker 4: a million dollars in unpaid taxes.
Speaker 2: Dam So she divorced because she don't want get caught
Speaker 2: up in that.
Speaker 4: That's what people are saying, allegedly that that's the reason
Speaker 4: why they are getting a divorced. They still say, they're
Speaker 4: saying that they still living the same house. Now, Bethany Frankel,
Speaker 4: you remember Bethany Frankel, Right, come on, that's the homie
Speaker 4: slip to Bethany Frankel. Well, she got on her Instagram
Speaker 4: yesterday and she had some things to say about them.
Speaker 3: Child.
Speaker 14: So Ziak and Croy are getting divorced.
Speaker 2: And I've heard all.
Speaker 18: The rumors about the foreclosure and bringing other people into
Speaker 18: your life and highlighting it for years on TV. I
Speaker 18: did it for a short time. They go with you
Speaker 18: in when it's happy and everything looks great and everyone's
Speaker 18: coming with you. When it goes down to the abyss
Speaker 18: and the ship pit, slum Dog millionaire style. They've always
Speaker 18: been people who seem like they're spending more than they have,
Speaker 18: and the thing is, you can't spend more than you make.
Speaker 18: And it's the Old Housewives model to get on the show.
Speaker 18: Make no money, spend, spend lol, Lolo car, car, house house.
Speaker 18: You're right in checks you can't cash and it's gross.
Speaker 18: It's like, what's wrong with America? I heard Kim and
Speaker 18: kroy oh a million dollars each, and it's like.
Speaker 8: Good, pay the irs. You gotta pay. You want to play,
Speaker 8: you gotta pay.
Speaker 1: If you got it, if you want to play, you
Speaker 1: gotta pay. It's not to mean like Bethany is saying,
Speaker 1: it is better to have money than look like you
Speaker 1: have money. That's what I took from that.
Speaker 4: Yes, correct, But I will also say we don't know
Speaker 4: what this situation is. Sometimes the irs will will come
Speaker 4: at you because of what they think and not necessarily
Speaker 4: what they know.
Speaker 2: Is sometimes you have to fight about of course.
Speaker 1: That's why you got to have a good financial advisor.
Speaker 1: Keyword good, great, good, trustworthy financial advisor, counting accounting attorneys, Luthor,
Speaker 1: Humbling Laura, and My Financial People, dropping the clues bombs
Speaker 1: for Humbling Laura, Lifeline Financial, Great Black People, and also
Speaker 1: by the way to.
Speaker 2: Luther Bethany Frankel.
Speaker 1: I used to go on Bethany Frankles show a lot
Speaker 1: when she had a show, the daytime television show, and
Speaker 1: she actually is the reason I named.
Speaker 2: My podcast Brilliant Idiots.
Speaker 1: Oh really, yeah, because I was doing her show one
Speaker 1: day and she was talking and she goes, You're like,
Speaker 1: she said, you say like the smartest, dumbest things. She
Speaker 1: was like, You're like a like a brilliant idiot, and
Speaker 1: I was like, oh, okay, yeah right, that's why we
Speaker 1: named the podcast Brilliant Idiots. Okay, well, I got a
Speaker 1: shout to my guys, to Eric Lee over Intrinsic Out
Speaker 1: in LA. They really helped me with my stuff. Now
Speaker 1: part of some Fontaine, He wrote a poem for Meghan
Speaker 1: the Stallion and talked about their relationship. Let's listen to
Speaker 1: the poem.
Speaker 3: You want to.
Speaker 16: Make Money Made Love and Memories You want to pay
Speaker 16: house sleep of all the amenities. You want acknowledgement for
Speaker 16: your braver not sympathy. You want to be held tight
Speaker 16: and kiss gentily. You want to be freedom for yourself
Speaker 16: without penalty. You want that chemistry. You want to originally
Speaker 16: be hurt, not just pretend to be. You want what
Speaker 16: you deserve. You want the actions. Tell to do the words,
Speaker 16: shoppers aligned, you had one with the universe. You want
Speaker 16: to celebrate without occasion. Then restaurant, the conversation. You're a
Speaker 16: the healing kind of girl. If I'm not mistaken, I'll
Speaker 16: pay you a attention to detail, a little observations.
Speaker 3: Now you got money, goals, bodygals.
Speaker 16: Everything is falling into place for you, like Domino's. You
Speaker 16: look just as good in your clothes as out your clothes.
Speaker 3: Let's get you out of those well.
Speaker 4: He performed that at the Poetry Lounge and lost angels.
Speaker 4: Now he didn't say Meghan the Stallion's name, but everybody
Speaker 4: said he was clear he was referenced party party.
Speaker 1: I then told you, bro, go to therapy, right, I
Speaker 1: thought the party this a long time ago.
Speaker 2: Go to therapy. You know what I'm saying, Do the
Speaker 2: work on yourself and then marry that woman.
Speaker 1: Okay, when a woman got you out here getting you
Speaker 1: Darius love hal on, When a woman got you out
Speaker 1: here getting your Darius love hal on, and you go
Speaker 1: into poetry slams and you quoting poetry, it is time.
Speaker 2: To put a ring on it. What know you doing,
Speaker 2: young man? That's right.
Speaker 1: And lastly, Soldier Boy is upset that Little Dirt and
Speaker 1: NBA Young Boy are dropping albums on the same day
Speaker 1: as him and Soldier Boy got this to.
Speaker 2: Say, gonna do?
Speaker 7: Y'all would have been scrapped.
Speaker 3: Y'all would have been fault to cut it out.
Speaker 7: You've seen the.
Speaker 24: Announce My Mother album and the next day you announced
Speaker 24: your album.
Speaker 2: So get what you're lame?
Speaker 3: You're talking about Little Dirt?
Speaker 24: Were you scariest? If you're gonna fight young We're gonna
Speaker 24: fight him scary as.
Speaker 2: And the next day you're gonna hop on him.
Speaker 3: Talk about you?
Speaker 24: Almost here, man, you almost lame?
Speaker 2: Y'all gonna scrap on What y'all gonna do? Other than that,
Speaker 2: I was just back and forth, sneak this is gone
Speaker 2: with this?
Speaker 3: What y'all playing?
Speaker 24: Y'all nil doing all type.
Speaker 3: Of weird man? Stop playing?
Speaker 24: Maybe twelve Episoldier sees for an outset of little dirt and.
Speaker 2: Young boy at the same time.
Speaker 24: Y'all trying to drop because y'all seen me drop after this,
Speaker 24: I don't want to see no more dropping on the
Speaker 24: same date as me on gud.
Speaker 2: And that is your room more port, you tell them big, so.
Speaker 3: Just start shooting.
Speaker 2: Shot shot violent. Give me episodes about promoting violence.
Speaker 4: Give me never one soldier, but y'all they gonna never
Speaker 4: make it out the hood broke.
Speaker 2: That's motivation. That was motivational, all right.
Speaker 1: I don't know, man, It's not for you to say
Speaker 1: I was born than nineteen hundred and seventy eight. Soldier
Speaker 1: boy rocks. I just don't I don't like I don't
Speaker 1: like them encouraging violent stuff. Don't encourage beef amongst the
Speaker 1: young brothers if it's competitive, and you know you're saying
Speaker 1: I'm outside them cool, but don't tell them y'all ain't
Speaker 1: gonna do nothing each other when you see each other?
Speaker 2: Did you take SOLDI I don't know, man, I'm just
Speaker 2: listening to the words.
Speaker 1: Soldier boy, the big soldier, soldier, big sold jigs, the
Speaker 1: little soldier now that he'll never be a little soldier.
Speaker 2: You hear me all right?
Speaker 4: Well, that is your rumor report. The people's choice mixes up. Next,
Speaker 4: don't move, it's to Breakfast Club. Good morning, the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 4: Your mornings will never be the same.
Speaker 1: It's tough to find that right person, especially when it
Speaker 1: comes to hiring for an open role. With ZIP Recruiters,
Speaker 1: matching technology makes it easy to find and invite great
Speaker 1: candidates to apply to your jobs. Try it for free
Speaker 1: at ziprecruited dot com. Slash Breakfast Owning everybody. It's DJ
Speaker 1: Envy Charlamagne to God. We are the Breakfast Club. Let
Speaker 1: me salute to Tasha Hilton.
Speaker 2: Of course, will be et.
Speaker 1: Today's a birthday, Hey, Happy born day, Tashaha.
Speaker 4: Happy birthday. Enjoy your day and I'm sure we'll see
Speaker 4: you soon. And also salute to Bishop td Jakes for
Speaker 4: joining us this morning.
Speaker 1: To the good brother Bishop td Jakes. Make sure y'all
Speaker 1: go get his new book, Disruptive Thinking. I'm telling you, man,
Speaker 1: it's a phenomenal read. It's a quick read. It's only
Speaker 1: like two hundred and thirty and forty pages.
Speaker 3: Man.
Speaker 2: But we live in the world right now where.
Speaker 1: Everything is new, and I think everybody's still calling plays
Speaker 1: out of an old playbook. So you need like some
Speaker 1: disruptive thinking for real, like you need a new playbook.
Speaker 1: You need new ideas, and I think Bishop tdjas is
Speaker 1: presenting a lot of those in this book. So make
Speaker 1: sure you go get that man. And thank you to
Speaker 1: everybody who came out to City College last night. We
Speaker 1: had an event, a disruptive conversation with myself and Bishop
Speaker 1: Tdjakes suit to my man DJ D Nice, he was
Speaker 1: providing a soundtrack. Man, Thank you to everybody who came out.
Speaker 1: Y'all sold City College out. Man bought a bunch of
Speaker 1: books from the Bishop, So thank you all.
Speaker 4: Right now when we come back, we got the positive notes,
Speaker 4: so don't move. It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning Owning everybody.
Speaker 4: It's DJ Envy Charlamagne to God. We are the Breakfast
Speaker 4: Club again. I just want to remind you guys. May
Speaker 4: twenty eighth is my call show in Memphis. Also June eighteenth,
Speaker 4: which is FA this day weekend, we're going to be
Speaker 4: out in h Town. So if you haven't got your tickets,
Speaker 4: get your tickets. And we do it for community. So
Speaker 4: we want you to bring your kids, your parents, your grandparents.
Speaker 4: Is gonna be rides and activities for the kids. There's
Speaker 4: gonna be a lot of stuff for adults. It's just
Speaker 4: a family fund day.
Speaker 2: In the city of Memphis. Give you props for having it. Yeah,
Speaker 2: so yeah, shout to the City of Memphis.
Speaker 4: They actually put out earlier today they were saying that
Speaker 4: the city has a lot of teens and kids riding
Speaker 4: around in these cars doing spinouts and donuts and riding
Speaker 4: at excessive speed. So they're saying, you know, they need
Speaker 4: more safe activities like my car show that's coming to
Speaker 4: Memphis where kids and teens and people and families can
Speaker 4: go to. So salute to the Memphis Police Department for
Speaker 4: talking about my car show. And yes, it will be
Speaker 4: a safe, family fun day and I can't wait to
Speaker 4: see you. My whole family comes out there too. So
Speaker 4: there'll be gaming trucks, and that's what it's for. We
Speaker 4: don't want to overprice. We try to make it as
Speaker 4: affordable as possible because we want to see families. I
Speaker 4: know how expensive things are these days, so I couldn't
Speaker 4: see myself charge you an excessive amount of money. I
Speaker 4: just do it because I enjoy it and I love
Speaker 4: to see you guys. Out there. So I know ticket
Speaker 4: start at nineteen ninety nine, So I can't wait to
Speaker 4: see you. Kids five and under a free So bring
Speaker 4: the kids, bring the families, and we're gonna have a
Speaker 4: lot of fun, all right. So I can't wait to
Speaker 4: see you again May twenty eighth, and Father's Day h
Speaker 4: Town is June eighteenth.
Speaker 2: That's right, sir Charlamagne. You got a positive note, that's right.
Speaker 1: The positive note is this man is from Christian Bossy
Speaker 1: and I want you to repeat after me because it
Speaker 1: is mental health Awareness month. Man say, I will not
Speaker 1: live life based on my past. I will not live
Speaker 1: life based on my parents' past. I will not live
Speaker 1: life based on my grandparents' past. I'm breaking generational curses today,
Speaker 1: Breakfast club.
Speaker 2: Bit y'all finished or y'all done.