Speaker 1: Good morning Usa yo yo yo yo yo yo yo
Speaker 1: yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo
Speaker 1: yo Charlamagne to God, Peace to the plane in this Monday.
Speaker 2: Yes it's Monday. Back to the work week. How you
Speaker 2: guys feeling out with your weekend? I am blessed, black
Speaker 2: and holly favored.
Speaker 3: Man.
Speaker 4: I feel amazing. Weekend was great. Did nothing, which is
Speaker 4: my favorite thing to do.
Speaker 5: You and me bo, I have nothing positively nothing.
Speaker 2: I didn't go anywhere. I just relax. That's it.
Speaker 5: Watch I watch suits. You watch suits?
Speaker 2: You in this suits yet? Nah?
Speaker 5: Suits on Netflix.
Speaker 1: I believe it was on Hulu at first, and now
Speaker 1: it's on Netflix, and it's just an amazing shows. It's an
Speaker 1: attorney show based abound attorneys and pretty much based on revenge,
Speaker 1: but not getting revenge in a way that you would think,
Speaker 1: but getting revenge in other ways.
Speaker 5: And I really enjoyed Nah.
Speaker 4: I caught up on a Secret Invasion, which is a
Speaker 4: Marvel show on Disney Plus.
Speaker 2: Starring Kauelo Jackson. It's a live action Samuel L. Jackson.
Speaker 4: And then Uh on Saturday night, we sat around and
Speaker 4: listen to old Vinyl records, okay, because I didn't know
Speaker 4: we had a couple of vinyl players in the house.
Speaker 4: We had some vinyl records that we was listening to.
Speaker 4: Then we uh plays, you call them record players, I
Speaker 4: don't freaking plays, Jesus. So we were listening to that,
Speaker 4: and then we started listening to the Love Jones soundtrack,
Speaker 4: which is by far the greatest soundtrack of all time,
Speaker 4: and that's also my wife's favorite movie. So then we
Speaker 4: started watching Love Jones, drank a bottle of wine. Fantastic
Speaker 4: Saturday night. That's my type of Saturday night. Sounds like
Speaker 4: you was in bed by ten, Well, I was actually.
Speaker 2: In bed by like nine thirty. Because when you're on
Speaker 2: the couch, that's the bed.
Speaker 4: I'm trying to figure out, how do you get better
Speaker 4: sleep unintentionally on the couch than you do in your bed,
Speaker 4: Because you can go lay in your bed and it'll
Speaker 4: take a while for you to fall asleep.
Speaker 2: You can hit that couch and be done, done, a
Speaker 2: couple of hours.
Speaker 4: Gone, gone, going Okay, all right, but I had a
Speaker 4: fantastic weekend.
Speaker 1: All right, Well, let's get the show crack and when
Speaker 1: we come back, we got testlam figures. Should we be
Speaker 1: joining us for front page now, so don't move. It's the
Speaker 1: Breakfast from on bet is Envy, Charlamagne the guy. We
Speaker 1: are the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 4: Now let's get in some front page news.
Speaker 2: Tessling figure out.
Speaker 6: Good morning morning, DJ Envy and Charlemagne the God.
Speaker 7: And Red is back in the building.
Speaker 5: Yes, morning Red, he said, good morning.
Speaker 1: Now, let's start off with sports all Lebron James fans.
Speaker 1: Now he's changing his jersey back to number twenty three
Speaker 1: in honor of Bill Russell.
Speaker 5: So he's going back to the number twenty three.
Speaker 2: I didn't even know that he had changed the back
Speaker 2: to six. I wasn't paying attention.
Speaker 4: So he's always gone between like twenty three and six
Speaker 4: throughout his whole career. How come they have a retired
Speaker 4: twenty three all across the NBA. Nobody, nobody should be
Speaker 4: allowed to wear the number twenty three because Michael Jordan
Speaker 4: I agree, like they should retire and number twenty three
Speaker 4: for good.
Speaker 1: I agree, yeah, because they did that in baseball with
Speaker 1: Jackie Robbins's numbers retired. You can't have that number. Now,
Speaker 1: let's talk about this missing Alabama woman, Callie Russell. She
Speaker 1: was missing, but she was she came back home the
Speaker 1: other night.
Speaker 7: Yeah, she was found on foot Hoover, Alabama.
Speaker 6: The police are continuing the investigation until the disappearance of
Speaker 6: twenty five year old Carly Russell after she was found
Speaker 6: alive and safe Saturday night. Let's listen to the report
Speaker 6: by WVTM thirteen and we will talk about it on
Speaker 6: the other side.
Speaker 8: Carly Russell is alive and well. Hoover police say Russell
Speaker 8: returned home on foot just before eleven o'clock Saturday night
Speaker 8: and was taken to UAB to be checked out. Investigators
Speaker 8: say they've spoken to Russell since her return, but the
Speaker 8: details of that conversation are part of an ongoing investigation.
Speaker 6: Yeah, so keyword ongoing investigation. Now, her family has not
Speaker 6: made a statement. Police have not made a statement as
Speaker 6: of this time. As of this morning, they have asked
Speaker 6: for privacy, but they released traffic camera footage which shows
Speaker 6: her car pulling off on I four fifty nine. But
Speaker 6: that footage, I want people to pay attention. In the
Speaker 6: middle of the article is very clear, says that the
Speaker 6: footage is still being analyzed as a part of the investigation.
Speaker 7: In conjunction with the NAM on one call.
Speaker 6: They're trying to figure out the accurate time that that
Speaker 6: footage was taken, and you know, was that during the
Speaker 6: time that she made the call.
Speaker 1: Now, tell a lot of people might not know what's
Speaker 1: going on or what's happening. So can you just tell
Speaker 1: people what happened and how she became missing, how she
Speaker 1: got over to that side of the road, because some
Speaker 1: people just might might have been just hearing this story
Speaker 1: for the first time.
Speaker 6: Absolutely well, an Alabama woman, as we mentioned Carl Russell,
Speaker 6: she went missing on Saturday because she said that she
Speaker 6: was driving on the highway and she saw a toddler
Speaker 6: and when she saw the toddler, she pulled over. Not Saturday,
Speaker 6: my apology, wasn't missing on Saturday, but when she saw
Speaker 6: the toddler, she pulled over. When she pulled over, she
Speaker 6: called her She called nine one one, and then she
Speaker 6: also called a family member as well and saying that, Hey,
Speaker 6: I see this toddler on the side of the road.
Speaker 6: You know, I'm going to see what's going on. While
Speaker 6: she was on the phone, her family member said that
Speaker 6: they heard her scream and then lost contact with her.
Speaker 6: And so that is when they believe that she was abducted.
Speaker 6: At the time, and then obviously a national manhunt went
Speaker 6: on from her for about two days.
Speaker 7: It was all over social media. The media was also
Speaker 7: covering as well.
Speaker 6: There were calls for the media to you know, do
Speaker 6: more to find her, and then she returned home on foot.
Speaker 6: So right now, it's just you know, a lot of
Speaker 6: details that we still do not know is still developing.
Speaker 6: Things are changing, like for example, I just saw the
Speaker 6: update thirty two minutes ago with the footage, So this
Speaker 6: is one of those things where you know, we just
Speaker 6: have to wait until more stuff comes out.
Speaker 9: Now.
Speaker 6: They did say when the officers arrived at the scene
Speaker 6: they saw her wig phone in purse on on the ground,
Speaker 6: but there was no sign of the child anywhere at all.
Speaker 2: So well, I'm glad that young lady is home.
Speaker 4: And if it indeed was an abduction, you know, in
Speaker 4: connection with human trafficking, I pray to God that we
Speaker 4: can break down every single human trafficking organization on this planet,
Speaker 4: absolutely and.
Speaker 6: Just and just for clarity, because I want to make
Speaker 6: sure I give that correction. It was Thursday, you know
Speaker 6: when she went missing, Saturday, that's correct, and Saturday when
Speaker 6: she was found.
Speaker 1: All right, all right, well that is front page news. Now,
Speaker 1: get it off your chest. Eight hundrink five eight five
Speaker 1: one oh five one. If you're upset, you need the
Speaker 1: vent or you had a great weekend, whatever it may be.
Speaker 1: Phone lines are open for you. Eight undrink five eight
Speaker 1: five one oh five one. Get it off your chest.
Speaker 1: Call us now, it's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. This is your time to get it off
Speaker 1: your chest. Eight hundred five eight five one five one.
Speaker 1: We want to hear from you on the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 3: Hello.
Speaker 5: Who's this?
Speaker 2: This is Dake out of Houston, Zach out of Houston, Man, Zach?
Speaker 2: What up? Man? Get it off your chest? Bro?
Speaker 3: What's up? Man?
Speaker 10: Hey Charlomagne, good morning, good morning, good morning. Hey Yo.
Speaker 10: So I got a yo and I got some kids
Speaker 10: run my same age. What they eating because my son juice,
Speaker 10: crackers and strawberries. That's not it.
Speaker 2: That's your fault. Yeah, that that's your I'll be honest.
Speaker 10: Man, I got the gray baby, won't them.
Speaker 2: No.
Speaker 4: I keep telling y'all, when a kid get hungry, a
Speaker 4: kid going eat anything, y'all. What happens is these kids
Speaker 4: start bucking back when they don't want something, and we
Speaker 4: bow down to him and give them what they want.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you shouldn't get your fun.
Speaker 1: You shouldn't give your child up that many snacks. And
Speaker 1: I tell all the parents out there for my last order,
Speaker 1: my last or never really ate baby food. She ate
Speaker 1: like real food.
Speaker 2: He did that.
Speaker 3: We we did the.
Speaker 10: Whole try to man, so you know, do all that.
Speaker 3: He did it.
Speaker 10: He did good at first. But now but.
Speaker 5: Like Charlotte said, the baby got to be eating something.
Speaker 1: Y'all even giving that baby snacks, y'all, giving that baby crackers,
Speaker 1: y'all giving that baby.
Speaker 10: Eventually, eventually he'll eat. I guess you.
Speaker 2: Gotta stlve him out. Gott to starve him out.
Speaker 1: Man, But try to find things that. Try to find
Speaker 1: things that the baby will eat. Like my daughter loves uh.
Speaker 1: And she's not even two years old, but my daughter
Speaker 1: was like the little the chicken fingers that you could
Speaker 1: bake in the oven.
Speaker 2: No, man, y'all want to check fingers these kids. My
Speaker 2: daughter loves that.
Speaker 4: Chicken fingers ain't no better than this stuff. Y'all talking
Speaker 4: about chicken fingers.
Speaker 2: But that's better than crackers and strawberries. I don't know
Speaker 2: what it is.
Speaker 5: Actually, yes it is, man.
Speaker 2: He says, chicken fingers over fresh strawberries.
Speaker 5: Well, well it's not processed.
Speaker 2: What is it? Then?
Speaker 5: Chicken breast, white chicken breast not processing.
Speaker 4: You said chicken fingers, Well not they the chicken breast
Speaker 4: at the chicken breast is different.
Speaker 1: It's not chicken fingers from you know, from a fast
Speaker 1: food place. But I would try that. Also, my child
Speaker 1: likes things like rice, macaroni and cheese.
Speaker 5: And then I throwing my child love broccoli, and.
Speaker 4: Y'all sounds crazy. Y'all like my kids like food, that's
Speaker 4: all you'll saying. Not because not even food, because if
Speaker 4: you got a picky.
Speaker 1: Kid, like you know, I got to add picky kids
Speaker 1: that like you said, well only eat strawberries and something
Speaker 1: about strawberries that the kids like strawberries bananas. But that's good,
Speaker 1: but make meat more fruit. But they need a little
Speaker 1: more subs. They need a little more meat.
Speaker 2: Pullru is good, strawberries and bananas is good, but they
Speaker 2: need some meat too, some protein. K that's killing our kids,
Speaker 2: killing us too, goddamn.
Speaker 3: All right, Well I'm gonna try some of that.
Speaker 10: Hey, but can I get a bullet per had?
Speaker 2: Yeah? I got you?
Speaker 4: Hold on, Okay, they actually send it to you this time,
Speaker 4: they have me lying to the people. Hold on, all right,
Speaker 4: I got black effect hats here, I got all types
Speaker 4: of books. I got my own book. Shook on, I
Speaker 4: got to be a Mallory state of emergency. I need
Speaker 4: a Kopax shallow waters. But you know, the producers got
Speaker 4: to send them up.
Speaker 2: Yeah, real love, real life, real love is said too. Hello,
Speaker 2: who's this?
Speaker 3: It's Blake, Blake?
Speaker 2: What up? Getting off your chest?
Speaker 10: What's up?
Speaker 3: Man?
Speaker 10: Look here? What I don't know if y'all remember what
Speaker 10: y'all was doing in nineteen ninety three, No, June twenty third,
Speaker 10: nineteen ninety three, I met this woman and we were, uh,
Speaker 10: we fell in love, but I wanted to be a
Speaker 10: hot boy.
Speaker 3: I ran them off.
Speaker 2: How old are you?
Speaker 10: Old were you?
Speaker 2: How old were you in nineteen ninety three?
Speaker 10: I was eighteen?
Speaker 5: Okay, okay, he was sixteen.
Speaker 2: So come on, get to the story. Now you forty,
Speaker 2: Now you're forty eight. What's up?
Speaker 10: So thirty years to the day that we've married, as
Speaker 10: we went and lived our lives and you know, mature
Speaker 10: on other people's hands, we got married, okay, on the
Speaker 10: day that we met.
Speaker 4: Thirty days later, that's amazing brother. Congratulations King, shout your
Speaker 4: queen out.
Speaker 10: I want to shout out my beautiful, beautiful wife, Sheila
Speaker 10: game And I try, I try to call out a day.
Speaker 10: Oh but I got shut down. But not the letter
Speaker 10: A letter, thank but I just wanted to get that
Speaker 10: out there.
Speaker 2: When you say that your grill, when you say you
Speaker 2: got sat down, you went to jail. No no, he
Speaker 2: said he got shut.
Speaker 10: No no, I didn't go to jail. I just I
Speaker 10: wasn't mature enough to handle tho. No more. I got
Speaker 10: your got you wug deal.
Speaker 6: I want.
Speaker 10: I want to be a pample player.
Speaker 4: Well, I'm glad you grew up. Yeah, I was fifteen
Speaker 4: and nineteen ninety three. I don't remember anything from nineteen
Speaker 4: ninety three. I'm sitting there trying to think like nineteen
Speaker 4: ninety three specifically, No, fifteen, I can't recall much.
Speaker 1: No, get it off your chest eight hundred five eight
Speaker 1: five one oh five one.
Speaker 5: If you need to hit us up now, it's the
Speaker 5: breakfast Club. Good morning, the breakfast Club.
Speaker 2: It's a new day.
Speaker 5: Your time to get it off your chest. Way up.
Speaker 2: Whether you're man or bleat time to get up and
Speaker 2: get something. Call up now eight hundred five eighty five,
Speaker 2: one oh five one.
Speaker 5: We want to hear from you on the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 2: Hello, who's this?
Speaker 6: Oh Leo?
Speaker 10: What's going on? Man?
Speaker 2: Leo?
Speaker 3: What up?
Speaker 2: Getting up your chest?
Speaker 10: I don't get about Charlotte Man Man, Hey, Charlie Man,
Speaker 10: it's almost been thirty years because you've seen Jordan pick
Speaker 10: up a ball. Stop bringing up Jordan when you when
Speaker 10: you talk about Lebron. Please, man, it's almost been thirty years.
Speaker 2: What does that mean?
Speaker 4: So so because the person was prospering thirty years ago,
Speaker 4: we supposed to just stop talking about his accomplishment thirty
Speaker 4: years later.
Speaker 2: Nobody bringing up Joe.
Speaker 10: Bladen when we talk about Charle Man, what would you
Speaker 10: give me your flowers?
Speaker 2: I don't understand the logic. I don't understand the logic.
Speaker 4: All the comparison you just made Charlamagne, no rap, I
Speaker 4: don't understand that logic are comparison. But there's always going
Speaker 4: to be a Michael Jordan conversation in regard to Lebron
Speaker 4: whenever somebody says Lebron is the greatest basketball player of
Speaker 4: all time, because the greatest basketball player of all time
Speaker 4: is Michael Jordan.
Speaker 1: So there's always going to be a debate now for
Speaker 1: people that just joined us. Earlier today we reported that
Speaker 1: Lebron is changing his number back to twenty three in
Speaker 1: honor of Bill.
Speaker 2: Guess who's number with twenty three?
Speaker 1: Michael Jordan exactly, and Charlamagne and myself said, we feel
Speaker 1: like the twenty three now in the league.
Speaker 5: That's it. It was no comparison, it was nothing else.
Speaker 4: Ask Lebron James why he wears the number twenty three,
Speaker 4: and then ask me, are we ever going to be
Speaker 4: able to separate Michael Jordan from any discussion of Lebron
Speaker 4: being the go.
Speaker 2: Hello, who is this? Good morning? Good morning, get it
Speaker 2: off your chest.
Speaker 10: I wanted to give you guys a shout out.
Speaker 11: Y'all are like low key my inspiration in the morning,
Speaker 11: because I just want to give you guys your flowers.
Speaker 10: That's all.
Speaker 2: Well, thank you so much.
Speaker 7: Molly.
Speaker 4: Hey, Molly, I'm glad we can wake you up in
Speaker 4: the morning. I'm glad you enjoyed waking up with the
Speaker 4: Breakfast Club in the morning. Let me ask you a question,
Speaker 4: how long you been looking at the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 10: I've been listening to y'all like the last four or
Speaker 10: five years.
Speaker 2: Okay, So who do you think who you think should
Speaker 2: be the new co host?
Speaker 12: Oh, I'm fine, I gotta go with my girl.
Speaker 11: Just hilarious, love her.
Speaker 2: And how old are you, mama?
Speaker 12: Okay, I'm thirty three?
Speaker 4: Thirty three, okay, just hilarious. Okay, all right, why you
Speaker 4: asking that? I mean, I just feel like it's about
Speaker 4: time for us to start making those decisions.
Speaker 5: Okay.
Speaker 4: You know, all right in summertime, were going into the fall.
Speaker 4: You know, I know he said he was gonna wait
Speaker 4: till the rest of the year, but you know, I
Speaker 4: just feel like you might need to start thinking about.
Speaker 2: These type of things.
Speaker 5: Okay, we've been thinking about it though.
Speaker 2: Wash the throne, okay, wash the throne. There's another throne
Speaker 2: to be at.
Speaker 1: It, right, that's right, all right, get it off your chest.
Speaker 1: Eight hundred and five eight five, one oh five one.
Speaker 1: When we come back, we got your room report. We
Speaker 1: got to talk doctor Dre. He'll tell you about two
Speaker 1: people he refuse to work with. We'll get to a nexus.
Speaker 1: The Breakfast Club.
Speaker 5: Good morning, the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 2: Owning everybody. It's j n V. Charlamagne the God. We
Speaker 2: are the Breakfast Club. Let's get to the rooms.
Speaker 4: Let's talk Doctor Dre, name or you go.
Speaker 5: This is the room of report.
Speaker 13: I mean, I guess we're on the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 2: This is where the tea spells right on the Breakfast Club. Now,
Speaker 2: Doctor Dre sat down with Kevin hard on his show
Speaker 2: Heart to Heart. I watched I watched that in for
Speaker 2: this weekend all right Now.
Speaker 1: They talked about a lot of things, but one of
Speaker 1: the things that was very interesting was the fact that
Speaker 1: he turned down working with his heroes Prince and Michael Jackson.
Speaker 2: Who did you have the opportunity to work with?
Speaker 14: He was like, Nah, didn't that you regret and that
Speaker 14: you should have worked with Prince Michael Jackson.
Speaker 2: You bowed out from work with them? Yeah, both of them? Yeah,
Speaker 2: you didn't work.
Speaker 9: With both Prince and Michael Jackson.
Speaker 3: Yea.
Speaker 2: Was it like a demo table or something?
Speaker 4: No, they just asked me they worked with him, and
Speaker 4: I just like, what the am I gonna do with them?
Speaker 3: What?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 2: That happened? What?
Speaker 9: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Was there?
Speaker 4: Like?
Speaker 2: What am I gonna do in the studio with them?
Speaker 5: Those are my.
Speaker 2: Heroes, man, you know you're doctor dray Stop.
Speaker 4: I respected his answer in his totality though he said,
Speaker 4: you know, he basically said, what would I do in
Speaker 4: the studio with either one of them?
Speaker 2: Because he said he's better at working with new people.
Speaker 4: He said he wouldn't be able to coach them, is
Speaker 4: what he He used the word coach, but that's what
Speaker 4: he was saying.
Speaker 5: Yeah, but I mean I think it's you know, Michael
Speaker 5: Jackson was great, Prince.
Speaker 2: Is great, Dre was great.
Speaker 1: So the fact that you get all that greatness in
Speaker 1: the studio coming together, I mean you could just imagine
Speaker 1: some of the ideas or things that they would have
Speaker 1: came up with.
Speaker 4: I respect it though, because I mean how many people
Speaker 4: would just jump the work at the chance with Michael
Speaker 4: Jackson and Prince. But Doctor Dre's like, look, if I
Speaker 4: if I don't feel like I'm gonna bring my a game,
Speaker 4: if I don't feel like I'm gonna do something new
Speaker 4: with either one of these icons, then I'd rather not
Speaker 4: do it. But they said no shows better than a
Speaker 4: bad show, because what if that record wasn't good, you'd
Speaker 4: be chilling because we be expecting so much, right right,
Speaker 4: Michael Jackson Doctor d record of Prince Doctor Dre record,
Speaker 4: We'd be expecting so much. If it's subpar, we're gonna
Speaker 4: kill him. Yeah, but I don't think Dre would make
Speaker 4: a subpart. I mean with Dre's the same guy as
Speaker 4: you know, produced for Snoop and Pock and Mary J.
Speaker 4: Blige and fifty and Eminem. He felt like he could
Speaker 4: do something with him. He he couldn't do nothing with
Speaker 4: Prince of Michael. I respect the fact that he U.
Speaker 4: I guess he knew his limitations. He said Stevie wanted
Speaker 4: to That was another person.
Speaker 5: He named now now j Z saluted j He dropped
Speaker 5: a bomb for jay Z.
Speaker 1: He Shawn Cutter Foundation raised twenty million dollars at the
Speaker 1: black Tie New York City Gallery the other night. Some
Speaker 1: of the people in the building, of course, was Beyonce Uzzi,
Speaker 1: New England Patriots on the Robert Kraft NFL commissioner Michael Rubin.
Speaker 4: I heard a couple of rappers paid a million dollars
Speaker 4: for Michael Rubin Hugg from the back too. I'm not
Speaker 4: going really, I don't want to say no names. I
Speaker 4: heard a couple of rappers there paid a million dollars
Speaker 4: for Michael Ruben Hugg from the back there.
Speaker 2: Any truth did it well?
Speaker 5: Maybe because he raised twenty million dollars.
Speaker 1: Amazon founded Jeff Baso contributed a ten million dollar legacy donation,
Speaker 1: they said, Twitter founder Jack Dorsey donated two million dollars.
Speaker 1: So salute to Hove and getting all that money. Now
Speaker 1: that many benefits individuals dealing with socioeconomic hardships pursue their
Speaker 1: education institutions. So again, congratulations to Hove. All right, last
Speaker 1: time we got to talk boost of mad ass. All right, now,
Speaker 1: Boosy Badass is daughter not Boosy Badass. Boosy's daughter claims
Speaker 1: that Boosey took back her car because she wanted took
Speaker 1: care for her mom. Now, Boosy's daughter went on Instagram
Speaker 1: a legend that the rapper took back the car he
Speaker 1: had gifted her and that she was so upset just
Speaker 1: because she.
Speaker 5: Wanted to move in with her mom and help her mom.
Speaker 1: Or Boosy of course replied, I take a car for
Speaker 1: leaving her. I take a car for her leaving Atlanta, Lol,
Speaker 1: big live. She left Atlanta out of nowhere because she
Speaker 1: knew her mom's had filed child support papers on me.
Speaker 1: This is after I brought you an eighty thousand dollars car.
Speaker 1: I've always taken care of my children. She wasn't saying
Speaker 1: this two weeks ago when she was in Atlanta going
Speaker 1: on shopping spreeze every day, and as never said this,
Speaker 1: But now I'm not a dad spoiled. If you go,
Speaker 1: if you're gonna go down, talk, if you're gonna talk
Speaker 1: down on your father, mind you boosy brot.
Speaker 2: This is why it's little all the chritz.
Speaker 1: Please, if you're gonna talk down on your father, talk
Speaker 1: the truth about your mother who's been arrested over twelve
Speaker 1: times with stealing in YadA, YadA, YadA, YadA, yaha. So
Speaker 1: they've been going back and forth online. It's a long
Speaker 1: ass post. And this is why I say, when parents
Speaker 1: and kids get into a situation or there's an argument
Speaker 1: or anything with family, I owe we say keep it
Speaker 1: off the ground. There's no reason why all this should
Speaker 1: be on the ground.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I don't care. It's not my business. Even if
Speaker 4: they post on social media, it's still not my business.
Speaker 4: And you know nothing. I hate seeing more than this,
Speaker 4: like kids pasing on parents on social media and when
Speaker 4: parents path on their kids on social media. I don't
Speaker 4: like any of it. Like there are no other way
Speaker 4: to have conversations with each other in social media. There's
Speaker 4: no other way to express your grievances or your issues
Speaker 4: nowadays other than getting online and airing out your.
Speaker 2: Child or your child are and our parents. I don't
Speaker 2: like it, Like, what do you hope to accomplish by
Speaker 2: doing that? Yeah, this audio, we don't need to play
Speaker 2: the audio.
Speaker 1: But you know, it's just a deeper problem when I say,
Speaker 1: when you have children and children, if you're listening, if
Speaker 1: there is an issue, if there is a problem, if
Speaker 1: there is any altercation or anything, you should directly, directly
Speaker 1: go to your mother or your father. The reason being
Speaker 1: is you don't want to do something that, as Charlaman
Speaker 1: will always say, you don't want to do something for
Speaker 1: emotion and then think about it later and be like, damn,
Speaker 1: I fed up because a lot of the things that
Speaker 1: you do you can't bring back.
Speaker 2: They can't take that.
Speaker 4: They're making permanent decisions based off temporary feelings, like yeah,
Speaker 4: you mad at your pops today, but you get online
Speaker 4: and air your pops out, that's still your pops.
Speaker 2: Correct for the rest of your life. Correct, you know
Speaker 2: what I mean? And vice versa.
Speaker 4: If youre a parent, you get online and air your child.
Speaker 4: Now you're put some in publicly in Brathy child traumatized
Speaker 4: your child.
Speaker 1: That's still your child at the end of the day, right,
Speaker 1: And we didn't see that with Russell Simmons and his daughter. Recently,
Speaker 1: we didn't see that with master P and his son.
Speaker 1: We didn't see that with Kirk Franklin and his son.
Speaker 1: And now this is just like sometimes I just don't
Speaker 1: like to see family business in the public like that.
Speaker 4: I don't know what you hope to accomplish by doing this,
Speaker 4: That's my biggest thing. What do you hope to gain
Speaker 4: by doing any of this?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 1: All right, well that is your rumor report. Now when
Speaker 1: we come back, we got front page news tesling figure.
Speaker 1: Oh be joining us, so don't move. It's the breakfast
Speaker 1: club of morning.
Speaker 2: The breakfast club. Your mornings will never be the same.
Speaker 4: Audible pick of the Day is Snoop Doggs from the
Speaker 4: Streets to the Sweets. Here's Snoop's journey from the streets
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Speaker 1: Everybody is the DJ env Charlamagne the God. We are
Speaker 1: the breakfast Club.
Speaker 4: Let's get in some front page news figure out.
Speaker 2: What's back with up is?
Speaker 7: What of DJNV and Charlemagne the God.
Speaker 2: Let's jump right into it. Let's talk about this.
Speaker 1: Arizona Republican are referring to Black Americans as colored people
Speaker 1: in the House Floyd debate.
Speaker 6: Yes, Arizona Republican Representative Eli Crane referred to black people
Speaker 6: as colored people Thursday in a Florida debate over his
Speaker 6: proposed amendment to an annual defense policy bill.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 6: It prompted a stern rebuke from the former chair of
Speaker 6: Congressional of the Congressional Black Caucus, Representative Joyce Betty from Ohio.
Speaker 6: Let's listen to the exchange and we will talk about
Speaker 6: it on the other side.
Speaker 9: Well, mister Chairman, though that was unbelievably inspiring. My amendment
Speaker 9: has nothing to do with whether or not colored people
Speaker 9: or black people or anybody can serve. Okay, that has
Speaker 9: nothing to do with conser speaking any of that stuff.
Speaker 9: What we want to preserve and maintain is the fact
Speaker 9: that our military does not become a social experiment. We
Speaker 9: want the best of the best. We want to have
Speaker 9: standards that god, who who's in what unit, what they do.
Speaker 9: And I'm gonna tell you, guys, right right now. The Russians,
Speaker 9: the Chinese, the Iranians, the North Koreans, they are not
Speaker 9: They are not doing this because they want the strongest
Speaker 9: military possible.
Speaker 15: I'd like to be recognized to have the words colored
Speaker 15: people stricken from the record. I find it offensive, oh God,
Speaker 15: and very inappropriate.
Speaker 6: Is a general lady asking for unanimous consents to take
Speaker 6: down the words?
Speaker 15: I am asking for unanimous consent to take down the
Speaker 15: words of referring to me or any of my colleagues
Speaker 15: as colored people.
Speaker 2: So colored people is offensive?
Speaker 1: Now, yes, I think so. I mean magic everybody black
Speaker 1: as colored.
Speaker 4: That's not true to NAACP's the National Association for the
Speaker 4: Advancement of Colored People. We say people of color all
Speaker 4: the time.
Speaker 1: I don't think I don't think anybody refers to me
Speaker 1: as a colored person.
Speaker 4: The NAACP is called the National Association for the Advancement
Speaker 4: of Color People.
Speaker 7: Right, But we have to put some context with this though.
Speaker 6: You know, we're talking about bill that was literally about
Speaker 6: removing race. Let me just kind of explain what the
Speaker 6: Defense Bill amendment is about so people can understand why
Speaker 6: it was so offensive. So the Defense Bill amendment that
Speaker 6: they were adding and arguing with at that particular time,
Speaker 6: was about prohibiting the race, gender, religion, political affiliation for recruitment, training, education, promotion,
Speaker 6: or retention decisions. So basically it was I don't I'm
Speaker 6: paraphrasing when I say that it was kind of like.
Speaker 7: Saying, let's end affirmative action.
Speaker 6: Not the call affirmative action, but very similar for the military,
Speaker 6: And so Representative Crane was arguing saying that, no, you know,
Speaker 6: we need to remove this because the military was not
Speaker 6: about being inclusive, and Representative Batty was saying, no, you're
Speaker 6: undermining the opportunity for you know, black people to be
Speaker 6: able to serve. So when he used that term in
Speaker 6: that context, especially for somebody, Representative Joyce Baty seventy three
Speaker 6: years old, so she's remembering certainly a time when that
Speaker 6: word was used derogatory and they were literally trying to
Speaker 6: figure out how to not consider race.
Speaker 7: That's where we from.
Speaker 4: So why would we ever name a black organization something
Speaker 4: that has always been considered derogatory That.
Speaker 1: Maybe that's a conversation we need to have to chase that.
Speaker 1: But nobody's ever referred to me as colored. I don't
Speaker 1: think anybody will say, hey, look at the colored boy,
Speaker 1: they say people the color God, they say people of color.
Speaker 4: They may not say colored people, but they say people
Speaker 4: of color. We say people to people of color all
Speaker 4: the time.
Speaker 6: Well, for clarity, and I don't like seeing people of colors,
Speaker 6: and just as a side note, but for just to
Speaker 6: answer that question on NAACP, it was established in nineteen
Speaker 6: oh nine, so that was a word that was used
Speaker 6: at that particular time.
Speaker 7: So in nineteen oh nine, yeah, we would call colored people.
Speaker 6: So I guess for represent the baty she she feels,
Speaker 6: and many other Democrats.
Speaker 4: Because they didn't name it. The National Association for the
Speaker 4: Advancement of the Niggas was called niggas in nteen eighty two.
Speaker 4: It's a derogatory term. It's a derogatory term, Like why
Speaker 4: would we choose a derogatory term to represent a whole.
Speaker 1: Organization of the conversation. But I don't think I've ever
Speaker 1: been referred to as a colored person. And I don't
Speaker 1: think when that man was referring to it, I don't
Speaker 1: think he was trying to refer to it in a
Speaker 1: nice way.
Speaker 4: He said, he said colored person, then he said people,
Speaker 4: he said black people.
Speaker 1: Yeah, because people started going, oh, you can him in
Speaker 1: the background. Sounded like they freshed off. That's like a
Speaker 1: black person going up there and saying instead of saying white,
Speaker 1: saying something else.
Speaker 4: I just think we need to stop looking at isolated
Speaker 4: incidents sometime and take a step back and look at
Speaker 4: the bigger pictures.
Speaker 2: Because if that's if that, if.
Speaker 4: The colored people is indeed, you know, a derogatory term,
Speaker 4: we got to change a lot of things.
Speaker 2: We shouldn't. We shouldn't let no.
Speaker 7: But I think it was deeper than the term though Charlemagne.
Speaker 6: I mean, it was about what they're trying to do
Speaker 6: to the colored people, which is take them out of
Speaker 6: not having an opportunity to serve in the military.
Speaker 7: That's recruitments.
Speaker 2: That's that's not what she said.
Speaker 4: We're highlighting this because she specifically pushed back on the
Speaker 4: use of the term color.
Speaker 6: Right, right, But she pushed back. But I'm telling you
Speaker 6: the reason why she pushed back.
Speaker 4: No, I understand the context of debating over the bill,
Speaker 4: but in that particular moment, she was pushing back against
Speaker 4: the term colored person.
Speaker 6: She was feeling a way because he doesn't want colored
Speaker 6: people to have that when you're recruiting for the military.
Speaker 6: You're saying, hey, we want a certain amount of diversity.
Speaker 6: They're trying to diversity was out the way.
Speaker 2: Listen. I'm not saying he was saying it in a
Speaker 2: good way.
Speaker 4: I'm just saying we got to take a step back
Speaker 4: and say, why is this organization called the National Association
Speaker 4: for the Advancement.
Speaker 2: Of Colored People, Because that's that's ridiculous.
Speaker 4: If we're saying this is a derogatory term, that is
Speaker 4: ridiculous off the top.
Speaker 2: And the term people look color.
Speaker 7: Right, I don't like the term people of color, the
Speaker 7: words but.
Speaker 2: People look color.
Speaker 1: But he came out and said he misspoke. He apologized, right,
Speaker 1: he said he quote unquote misspoke.
Speaker 7: I didn't see anything about no misspoke.
Speaker 1: I think us It says representative of Elik Kreen said
Speaker 1: he misspoke after he used to racially charged term colored
Speaker 1: people on the house floor.
Speaker 2: That's right, he used the term colored people.
Speaker 4: And we need to call the National Association for the
Speaker 4: Advancement of Colored People to get on his ass about
Speaker 4: using the term color people. Oh my goodness, we don't
Speaker 4: see how ridiculous we designed at some time, y'all.
Speaker 6: I don't know, I don't know what this is, but
Speaker 6: I do want people to know that when you hear
Speaker 6: this bill, you're gonna hear about this bill over the
Speaker 6: next few weeks. And Republicans are saying that this bill
Speaker 6: is about a five point two percent pay raise, But
Speaker 6: it is not just about the pay raise. It is
Speaker 6: about all of the other amendments that they attached to it.
Speaker 6: And that's how stuff kind of you know, not it
Speaker 6: doesn't pass because they attach one thing to everything else.
Speaker 6: More than likely this bill will fail at the Senate.
Speaker 6: It did pass at the House Representatives, and certainly if
Speaker 6: it goes to President Biden's desk, it will more than
Speaker 6: likely be vetoed.
Speaker 4: So well, we need to go to the phone Line's
Speaker 4: let's let's open up the conversation to the people, because
Speaker 4: I feel like, you know, in the context that this
Speaker 4: man used colored people right in the context he used
Speaker 4: it in this discussion, it didn't offend me. And if
Speaker 4: that's the case, then NAACP National Association for the Advancement
Speaker 4: of Color People should offend us.
Speaker 2: And the term people of color? What's the dif between
Speaker 2: colored people and people of color?
Speaker 1: You know, let's open up the phone lines. It don't
Speaker 1: feel right to me. Eight hundred five eight five one
Speaker 1: o five one. That's like talking to my neighbor and
Speaker 1: be like, yeah, did you see them colored people up
Speaker 1: the block?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 4: But guess what, the N word don't feel right to
Speaker 4: you either when somebody else says it, do you? But
Speaker 4: it feels right when you're having a conversation amongst your
Speaker 4: own that's fact, But that don't mean it's right. I've
Speaker 4: been said we should get stopped. All of us would
Speaker 4: collectively stop using the N word. But when it comes
Speaker 4: to that term colored people, the dude said colored people,
Speaker 4: then he said black people.
Speaker 2: I don't see how that's offensive.
Speaker 4: If we run around saying people of color all day
Speaker 4: and we have an organization called the National Association for
Speaker 4: the Advancement of Color.
Speaker 5: People, I don't see that don't make it right.
Speaker 1: I'm just thinking, like, you know, imagine, imagine your kids
Speaker 1: playing in the playground and be like, hey, who's who's
Speaker 1: my daughter playing with the little colored boy?
Speaker 2: That just sounds context is everything.
Speaker 4: Yes, you're right, but in the context that he used it,
Speaker 4: it didn't offend me. But if it does offend, if
Speaker 4: we're saying now that colored people, right is an offensive term,
Speaker 4: why do we have an organization called the National Association
Speaker 4: for the Advancement of Colored People.
Speaker 2: Why do we say people of color?
Speaker 4: And our guy who's a cameraman here, he came in,
Speaker 4: he said, I never used people of color because it
Speaker 4: just feels like you're saying colored people in a different way.
Speaker 4: He's Italian. He just literally came in and said that.
Speaker 4: He said, he's never felt like it.
Speaker 2: Colour seems strange to me. But let's talk about it.
Speaker 2: Eight hundred and five five one. What's your thoughts, let's
Speaker 2: discuss it's the breakfast Club.
Speaker 5: Good morning, the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 2: It's topic time called eight hundred five eight five one
Speaker 2: to join into.
Speaker 5: The discussion with the breakfast club. Talk about it morning.
Speaker 1: Everybody's DJ NV Charlamagne the guy we are to Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Now we're taking your calls eight hundred and five e
Speaker 1: five five one if you just join us. During front
Speaker 1: page News who were talking about Arizona Republican reference to
Speaker 1: black Americans as colored people.
Speaker 2: What's his name? I don't know his name. Let's let's
Speaker 2: play the audio.
Speaker 9: Mister chairman, though that was unbelievably inspiring. My amendment has
Speaker 9: nothing to do with whether or not colored people or
Speaker 9: black people or anybody can serve. Okay, that has nothing
Speaker 9: to do with spaking any of that stuff. What we
Speaker 9: want to preserve and maintain is the fact that our
Speaker 9: military does not become a social experiment. We want the
Speaker 9: best of the best. We want to have standards that
Speaker 9: guide who who's in, what unit, what they do. And
Speaker 9: I'm going to tell you guys, right right now, the Russians,
Speaker 9: the Chinese, the Iranians, the North Koreans, they are not
Speaker 9: they are not doing this because they want the strongest
Speaker 9: military possible.
Speaker 15: I'd like to be recognized to have the words colored
Speaker 15: people stricken from the record. I find it offensive and
Speaker 15: very inappropriate.
Speaker 9: Is a general lady asking for unanimous consents to take
Speaker 9: down the words.
Speaker 15: I am asking for unanimous consent to take down the
Speaker 15: words of referring to me or any of my colleagues
Speaker 15: as colored people.
Speaker 4: Well, the congressman the name is Eli Krank, Eli Krane. Look,
Speaker 4: I'm not saying that colored people is not offensive, because
Speaker 4: everything is about context. There's absolutely a context. But colored
Speaker 4: people can be offensive. But I don't think that was
Speaker 4: one of those times. And if colored people is offensive,
Speaker 4: then we need to have a meeting, because we use
Speaker 4: colored people all the time and various ways we say
Speaker 4: people of color and people of color is just saying
Speaker 4: colored people with better grammar. NAACP is a National Association
Speaker 4: for the Advancement of Colored People. Hell in the wayans intro,
Speaker 4: they say we're happy and we're singing, and we're colored.
Speaker 4: So all I'm saying is if color is offensive, colored
Speaker 4: people is offensive, then we need to have a meeting
Speaker 4: and revise some things.
Speaker 2: Don't you think well?
Speaker 1: I mean the Waynes brothers are black, so they can
Speaker 1: say color, just like they can say the N word
Speaker 1: if they can say it if they want. But when
Speaker 1: it comes to anybody on the outside race using it,
Speaker 1: I don't like it. I think it's offensive and if
Speaker 1: people don't like it, it just doesn't feel right.
Speaker 5: It doesn't sit right with me when I.
Speaker 4: Just hear why people of color when they say people
Speaker 4: when they refer to us in brown people as people
Speaker 4: of color, because I'm just saying color colored people, just
Speaker 4: with better GRAMDMA.
Speaker 5: I mean, I don't really hear people say that.
Speaker 2: I say it.
Speaker 5: People here say black people. I say everybody's color people
Speaker 5: you meet.
Speaker 4: People of color is used every day. They use that
Speaker 4: term all the time. They lumpus all it and they
Speaker 4: be like people of color, diversity and include.
Speaker 1: When they say color of color, they usually you they
Speaker 1: mean what black people, They mean brown people. They can
Speaker 1: mean Indian people. That could mean Spanish people, It could
Speaker 1: mean so many different people. But colored people means black
Speaker 1: people when you put true, when you refer to let's
Speaker 1: say somebody Spanish or somebody Indian or somebody, they don't
Speaker 1: they told them.
Speaker 2: As colored people. Well, color people is referred to as black.
Speaker 4: My point is people of color, colored people. It's the
Speaker 4: same thing. You're just using better grammar.
Speaker 1: But if people are offended by it, people are offended
Speaker 1: by it, maybe we shouldn't say it seemed like and
Speaker 1: I'm saying, discuss every other organizational group. If they say
Speaker 1: they offended by it, people.
Speaker 2: Stop using it.
Speaker 1: The LGBTQ community is there were words that we would
Speaker 1: say back in the eighties that that would refer to, like,
Speaker 1: for instance, homosexual. Right now, I don't think I can
Speaker 1: use that term.
Speaker 2: Referred to them. Can't say homosex.
Speaker 4: I don't think you make me say sometimes yes, you
Speaker 4: can say homosexual when you can't say homosexual.
Speaker 2: Take the sexual loaf. You can't say that. Put anything different.
Speaker 2: But back then you could or the same thing with
Speaker 2: a You couldn't back then, by the way, I know
Speaker 2: you couldn't.
Speaker 4: There's never been a time you could just call somebody
Speaker 4: the homosexual without the sex. Baby.
Speaker 2: If you don't remember that, maybe a little person, little
Speaker 2: person before you would say midgie. Now you can't say midge.
Speaker 2: Still say midgie, little person, sound more offense?
Speaker 1: Well the little people, well you all little purpose, so
Speaker 1: you could you know what the story all.
Speaker 2: I'm simply saying is.
Speaker 4: And by the way, when people are offended, they call
Speaker 4: their organizations right to have their back. So if I'm
Speaker 4: offended by the word colored people, I got to call
Speaker 4: it a National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
Speaker 2: To have my back. You don't see how stupid that sounds.
Speaker 2: All right, well, let's go to the phone lines.
Speaker 1: VIVI and good morning, good morning, how are you. I'm
Speaker 1: sorry for laughing, jerk and I hate them, but go ahead.
Speaker 12: Yes, I'm calling because I disagree with Scharlamagne he's saying. Okay.
Speaker 12: First of all, it was establaged in nineteen oh nine.
Speaker 12: Back then the term called was accepted, and not to
Speaker 12: mention it wasn't exclusively for blacks.
Speaker 7: It was really for.
Speaker 12: People of color.
Speaker 1: And as time goes on there, yes, I just told you,
Speaker 1: why would you say, why would it be called the.
Speaker 12: National Association for the End World? That would even be considered.
Speaker 12: There are a lot of times.
Speaker 2: There are a lot of I'm sorry.
Speaker 12: I guess say there are a lot of terms that
Speaker 12: over time become unacceptable, like the term the R word,
Speaker 12: you know, for people with mental illness, illnesses over time
Speaker 12: that because yeah, back then those words that were okay
Speaker 12: change and you about she's.
Speaker 1: Talking about okay and we're not talking about the word retarding.
Speaker 1: People don't like that word because now it's different words, remigia,
Speaker 1: thing with LGBT.
Speaker 4: Can we take a step back for a second. I
Speaker 4: can see that both we all are correct. I don't
Speaker 4: disagree with any of those points. But what I'm simply
Speaker 4: saying is why do we still call it the na
Speaker 4: A c P didn't Why do we still say people
Speaker 4: of color?
Speaker 2: That's all I'm saying.
Speaker 12: Should we change it too? I don't know what should
Speaker 12: we change it too?
Speaker 2: I'm just saying it just feels crazy because this is.
Speaker 12: An established organization. It's been around for over one hundred years,
Speaker 12: you know, to change it now, it just wouldn't sound right.
Speaker 10: You actually don't say.
Speaker 4: We're saying that colored people is offensive? Why wouldn't we change?
Speaker 4: And you're telling me that over time colored people has
Speaker 4: gotten more offensive? Why would can we tell him to
Speaker 4: change the name of the organization?
Speaker 2: We should?
Speaker 6: Then?
Speaker 2: Hello? Who is this?
Speaker 16: This is Kim?
Speaker 5: Hey, Kim, gome on it. What's your thoughts?
Speaker 11: I completely disagree with what Charlamagne is talking about. Charlemagne,
Speaker 11: you have got to take a second and think about
Speaker 11: the words that you're saying. You're listening to respond, but
Speaker 11: you're not listening to understand. If the NAAP was started
Speaker 11: in nineteen o nine, it makes perfectly good sense. The
Speaker 11: context text of the word matters. Like how he was
Speaker 11: saying it was in a derogatory manner. It's the same
Speaker 11: way we use the N word in our culture. It's
Speaker 11: accepted within our culture. But we know surely when somebody's
Speaker 11: saying it in a negative way. So you can't just
Speaker 11: keep saying, oh, this organization uses it, So why is
Speaker 11: it defensive?
Speaker 16: Offensive?
Speaker 11: It is absolutely offensive the way it was focused.
Speaker 2: You think that makes sense?
Speaker 3: Said?
Speaker 17: It makes perfectly this man?
Speaker 2: Okay, So let me ask you a question.
Speaker 4: We're saying that the term colored people is offensive, right,
Speaker 4: You're saying that.
Speaker 11: I'm saying, and the context that it was used and
Speaker 11: the way it was used was offensive.
Speaker 4: The context that he used it in on that floor
Speaker 4: is offensive. I think there is a way that that
Speaker 4: word can be used in the context that offensive, but
Speaker 4: not the way he used it just now on that floor.
Speaker 1: Eight hundred five A five one oh five one. We're
Speaker 1: gonna take more calls if you're just joining us, Arizona Republican.
Speaker 1: H he was on the House floor and referred to
Speaker 1: black Americans as colored people. Were asking what your thoughts?
Speaker 1: Will play the audio when we come back. It's the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club.
Speaker 18: Good morning, it's topic time called eight hundred five five
Speaker 18: one five one to join into the discussion with the
Speaker 18: breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Warning everybody, it's DJ Envy Charlamagne the God.
Speaker 2: We are the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: If you're just joining us, we're talking about Arizona Republican
Speaker 1: on the House floor refer to black Americans as coloring
Speaker 1: Eli Crane, Eli Crane.
Speaker 5: And here's the audio.
Speaker 2: Mister chairman.
Speaker 9: Though that was unbelievably inspiring, My amendment has nothing to
Speaker 9: do with whether or not colored people or black people
Speaker 9: or anybody can serve. Okay, that has nothing to do
Speaker 9: with thinking any of that stuff. What we want to
Speaker 9: preserve and maintain is the fact that our military does
Speaker 9: not become.
Speaker 2: You can stop it right there and listen.
Speaker 4: Colored people absolutely can be offensive, but everything is about context.
Speaker 4: You know, there's absolutely a context. But colored people can
Speaker 4: be offensive. I don't think that was one of those times.
Speaker 4: And once again I'm gonna keep saying this. If colored
Speaker 4: people is now offensive, then we need to have a
Speaker 4: meeting about the term people of color, because that's just
Speaker 4: saying colored people with better grammar. And we definitely need
Speaker 4: to have a conversation about the National Association for the
Speaker 4: Advancement of Colored People.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: It's like the term when you refer to Jewish people, right,
Speaker 1: and you take off that's Ish, right. But for years
Speaker 1: people would just say, hey, the so and so live
Speaker 1: in that area. It wasn't supposed to mean derogatory. It
Speaker 1: was how people would say it. Then we realized that
Speaker 1: they didn't like it, so we don't say that word.
Speaker 2: Now we say Jewish.
Speaker 4: But no, it's still a context of that too, though,
Speaker 4: because you know, you can say, I remember We had
Speaker 4: the head of the ADL up here, Jonathan Green Black,
Speaker 4: and we talked about that and he said, it's all
Speaker 4: about context, because there's like you can say.
Speaker 2: That that word shortened in a negative time.
Speaker 1: We won't even say the word because we don't we
Speaker 1: don't necessarily.
Speaker 4: Understand trying not to practice bad happen because we don't know.
Speaker 4: You know what I mean, I've been trying to stop
Speaker 4: saying the N word for yours. That's a damn line
Speaker 4: I have.
Speaker 5: I mean, you said any word the other day.
Speaker 2: Because you be acting like I try not to say it,
Speaker 2: but I can't think of no other words. See, let's
Speaker 2: go to the fold lines. Hello, who's this? Hey, hey, share,
Speaker 2: good morning. What's your thoughts?
Speaker 17: So I'm not against color, that's because as women have
Speaker 17: different beautiful colored children. But I do think we need
Speaker 17: to look at the word minority a little bit, just
Speaker 17: because what's the up of minorities majority? Right while we
Speaker 17: left hand, you know.
Speaker 2: I mean, that's just the numbers thing. I get what
Speaker 2: she's saying, but it's just the numbers.
Speaker 1: The minority means is we're lower numbers as opposed to
Speaker 1: the majority of people, which is.
Speaker 2: But if you put all the color together, we're the majority. Hello,
Speaker 2: all the colors together with the majority. King, what's up? King?
Speaker 16: Talk?
Speaker 3: What's up?
Speaker 2: And vy?
Speaker 19: I wanted to talk about that color thing. So what
Speaker 19: I know this though, is like I'm rolling with Charlemagne
Speaker 19: on this one, because what I notice is every morning
Speaker 19: you guys play like this thing from the from the
Speaker 19: wayans brothers, or they say we're happy and we're single and.
Speaker 2: Words singing, singing, singing. We're not single. We're singing. We're singing.
Speaker 10: Okay, we're singing.
Speaker 19: But that's what I'm But that's what I'm saying. It's
Speaker 19: like like if we if we go on, like you know,
Speaker 19: take a fense to some of these words, and we
Speaker 19: gotta take it out like people talking about the nuble
Speaker 19: a TP. We gotta change that too, And then we
Speaker 19: got to stop playing that stuff, you know, in the
Speaker 19: morning and all of that, and we're gonna be taking
Speaker 19: offense to it. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 4: I mean, it's common sense to me, my brother, but
Speaker 4: you know, common sense ain't coming nowadays.
Speaker 2: I'm with you, thank you, Hello, who's this hey? Sean
Speaker 2: going to talk to us?
Speaker 16: Good morning? All I think and the is right it's
Speaker 16: the ceiling number one, number two. So many some people
Speaker 16: who we proceed don't like us, and it sounds like
Speaker 16: a label when they say it. When we speak about it,
Speaker 16: it's a description, but when they speak about it, it's
Speaker 16: a label. Just like Jewish people. You know what I'm saying,
Speaker 16: but you say Jewish it's derogatory.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but those organizations, those people also don't have organizations
Speaker 4: named after their slurs. So if colored people is indeed
Speaker 4: a slur, like we have the National Association for the
Speaker 4: Advancement of Colored People, we're describing ourselves, So why should
Speaker 4: somebody else describe us in that way?
Speaker 2: Like I'm trying to fact, I'm just no.
Speaker 16: What they say. They're labeled wing us.
Speaker 10: That's a label.
Speaker 2: So what is people of color?
Speaker 3: To us?
Speaker 2: What is people of color?
Speaker 16: People of color?
Speaker 10: We're describing ourselves.
Speaker 2: But don't you think that's just colored people with better grammar?
Speaker 1: No, because color black people, people of color is black,
Speaker 1: it is brown people, it's Indian people.
Speaker 4: People of Indian people people, but colored people is as well.
Speaker 2: Colored people people are described as black.
Speaker 1: Note it's not when you said colored person, nobody ever
Speaker 1: think it was a Latino.
Speaker 2: If you say colored person. Nobody ever think it was Indian.
Speaker 2: That's y'all for being stupid. No colored people to black people.
Speaker 2: Let me pull look up colored people.
Speaker 16: You're right as well. We do need to have a
Speaker 16: conversation about changing those.
Speaker 2: The term colored.
Speaker 4: The term colored in British usage, the term refers to
Speaker 4: a person who is wholly or partly of non white descent.
Speaker 2: That it is not just black people, y'all. What are
Speaker 2: we doing here?
Speaker 5: Man?
Speaker 2: What are we doing?
Speaker 6: Why?
Speaker 2: Why are we acting so silly here? Huh? Well, what's
Speaker 2: the more old stories? I mean, the more those stories.
Speaker 4: What I said earlier, I'm not saying that colored people
Speaker 4: is not offensive. Anything can be offensive, right, because everything
Speaker 4: is about context. So there's absolutely a context where colored
Speaker 4: people can be offensive. I don't think that guy using
Speaker 4: it on the floor was one of those times.
Speaker 2: But on another.
Speaker 4: Note, if colored people is offensive, if it is a slur,
Speaker 4: as y'all are trying to tell me this morning, and
Speaker 4: we need to have a meeting because we say people
Speaker 4: of color, and I feel that's just saying colored people
Speaker 4: with better grammar. And we have the NAACP, which is
Speaker 4: the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
Speaker 2: We need to have a meeting and revise some things,
Speaker 2: don't you think, right, well, we could discuss, especially.
Speaker 4: Especially when y'all keep saying, well it was we created
Speaker 4: that word back in nineteen oh nine, but over time
Speaker 4: it seemed to be a bad word, all the more
Speaker 4: reason we probably should revise some things, right, all right, Well,
Speaker 4: I'm just simply saying, like, what do we We're arguing
Speaker 4: about something that seems very common sense to me. Okay,
Speaker 4: all right, well, let's get to the rumor report. Let's
Speaker 4: talk about Big Color then BBC. It was actually big black, Yes,
Speaker 4: but that's not color.
Speaker 1: But but I changed it the colors that you LIKECC,
Speaker 1: big Color, BCC.
Speaker 2: Okay, we're gonna talk about BCC's when we come back.
Speaker 2: All right, you got very excited about that. We'll get
Speaker 2: to a Dexu's the Breakfast Clogo morning owning everybody.
Speaker 1: It's DJ NV CHARLAMAGNEA God, we are the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 5: Good morning.
Speaker 1: Back to that work week. Now, did you new Jersey
Speaker 1: there was a couple of tornadoes over the weekend.
Speaker 5: Did you see that?
Speaker 2: I don't see no damn to a couple of tornadoes
Speaker 2: for real? Yeah? I missed those.
Speaker 5: Yeah, the weather's been nasty in a couple of places.
Speaker 5: I've seen that.
Speaker 2: I saw some flash flooding happening. A lot of flash flooded.
Speaker 4: Man, you arresting. Peace to the family from Charleston, South Carolina.
Speaker 4: Some of them lost their life in the flood. I
Speaker 4: don't remember how many, but yeah, very sad. So I
Speaker 4: know this hole this The weather's been very, very disgusting recently.
Speaker 4: When when it came to weather, they said it's been
Speaker 4: I think July the July third, fourth, and fifth was
Speaker 4: the hottest days ever.
Speaker 2: I saw that. Oh, y'all thought climate change wasn't real, y'all.
Speaker 4: You know what I'm saying, y'all, y'all listening to all
Speaker 4: these climate change deniers as if you know, what's happening
Speaker 4: on this planet isn't real. But you're starting to see
Speaker 4: the effects of that now.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they're saying in Vegas it's over one hundred degrees
Speaker 1: the last couple of weeks, and also when Houston has been,
Speaker 1: you know, over one hundred degrees last week and this week.
Speaker 2: So climate change is real, people, Jesus Christ.
Speaker 1: All right, now, when we come back, we got to
Speaker 1: talk Adam twenty two.
Speaker 2: You know, he's a.
Speaker 5: Podcast and not only that, he's an ex paorn star.
Speaker 5: So he talks about his wife.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I didn't know that, allowing.
Speaker 1: His wife to have h a BBC takeover. We'll talk
Speaker 1: about that and then rewarding her with a lambo. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we'll talk about it when we come back. It's the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club to mon mourning everybody. It's DJ n V
Speaker 1: Charlamagne the guy. We are the Breakfast Clubs.
Speaker 4: Some thoughts to ponder on this Monday morning. What's always
Speaker 4: ripping out the plastic?
Speaker 2: Yes? Is anyone recycling? Recycling is important?
Speaker 4: Out okay, and it's all fun and games until the
Speaker 4: ripping out the plastic challenge becomes about condoms.
Speaker 2: Rip me out the plastic, not a baby, brand new,
Speaker 2: Happy Monday. There you go. Well, let's get to rooms.
Speaker 2: Let's talk at him twenty two.
Speaker 5: Call out a name or you gossip?
Speaker 2: You chatting?
Speaker 5: This is the rumor report.
Speaker 13: I mean, I guess we're on the breakfast club. This
Speaker 13: is where the tea.
Speaker 2: Spells right on the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 5: Now, Adam twenty two.
Speaker 2: You might know me.
Speaker 1: He's a podcaster. He's the host of the No Jumper
Speaker 1: podcast podcast excuse me. He's also a porn star.
Speaker 2: So he's been trending the last couple of days because
Speaker 2: he revealed that he was allowing his wife, Leaning the Plug,
Speaker 2: to film her first ever intimate scene with another man.
Speaker 5: Now the man is uh, big black.
Speaker 2: Dude, the big color. Yeah, I was gonna say big color.
Speaker 4: You want to think no, no, no, Now.
Speaker 1: We talk about after they filled film the scene, Leaning
Speaker 1: the Plug, who this was the first time ever having
Speaker 1: an intimate scene with another man, and this was a
Speaker 1: big black dude.
Speaker 14: You know how it is once you get into the moment,
Speaker 14: it's like, you know, it's all it's no horse bar,
Speaker 14: let's go.
Speaker 2: Do you think that you her better than Adam did?
Speaker 3: Well?
Speaker 14: Obviously yes, but I'm pretty sure he probably felt different
Speaker 14: with Adam for her because love is involved emotions. But
Speaker 14: as for the physical aspect of getting obviously.
Speaker 4: Right, you need to find that brother's name and say
Speaker 4: that brother's name, what's his name?
Speaker 5: But his name is Jason Love.
Speaker 1: Okay, Jason Love, Jason man being and black and all
Speaker 1: this other crazy How didn't I say the big bl
Speaker 1: brother but also Jason Love. So now Adam twenty two
Speaker 1: talks to him talking just now that was him talking
Speaker 1: to him getting played by player what happened after the
Speaker 1: porn session.
Speaker 4: A post game on the Poundtown is crazy. We need
Speaker 4: a post game on the Poundtown.
Speaker 2: I don't think we need a post game on the Poundtown. Well,
Speaker 2: she did one too, and she talks about her how
Speaker 2: her vagina felt.
Speaker 20: I was in a lot of pain for a few days,
Speaker 20: so having sex was you know, it was real, Polster.
Speaker 20: You're you're a little traumatized by me being like ouch
Speaker 20: the hold time at first. Yeah, but that did go
Speaker 20: away pretty quickly, took like three or four days. Yeah,
Speaker 20: you feel like it's snapped back. Well, you never had
Speaker 20: the natural birth that you were planning. I don't believe
Speaker 20: that vagina stretches from having sex once for forty minutes
Speaker 20: with a bigger You.
Speaker 4: Know, now that I'm getting more context about this situation,
Speaker 4: I don't see the issue with any of it.
Speaker 2: If all of them were porn stars.
Speaker 1: Well, he rewarded her with a Lamborghini truck after having
Speaker 1: her first scene without him.
Speaker 2: But you don't see what you said what I.
Speaker 4: Don't see the problem with it. If all of them
Speaker 4: are ports, does if all of them are ponts, does
Speaker 4: this is what porn stars do?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 5: But when do you re tire? I'm sure Adam is
Speaker 5: making enough money.
Speaker 1: Just brought Adam bought her a Lamborghini when you retire,
Speaker 1: and before that, she never did a scene with anybody else.
Speaker 5: So now she has the scene with somebody else. Now
Speaker 5: I get it.
Speaker 1: If that was the only way of income, that was
Speaker 1: the only way of making money. But that's still his
Speaker 1: wife at the end of the day. They've never done
Speaker 1: a scene like that.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 4: Well, if your business is porn and you know you exhausted,
Speaker 4: I guess maybe the possibilities between you and your significant other,
Speaker 4: like everybody seeing that a million times, you gotta do
Speaker 4: something else, right, Hey.
Speaker 1: But when do you stop? You're doing your hosting podcasts.
Speaker 1: She doesn't have to do it for money anymore.
Speaker 2: I don't know these people financial situation.
Speaker 1: And the only thing that he said that he didn't
Speaker 1: want it is she didn't want He didn't want how
Speaker 1: to have a facial and no kissing.
Speaker 4: Poundtown just slept Poundtown. I don't know, man, I don't
Speaker 4: know man.
Speaker 1: Well, speaking of Poundtown, Sexy Read made an appearance at
Speaker 1: a high school and people are upset now. In the clip,
Speaker 1: she enters the school gymnasium to the music. She's throwing
Speaker 1: up the middle finger and gang signs of people are
Speaker 1: saying that she shouldn't shouldn't have.
Speaker 5: Been allowed to in high school.
Speaker 1: Why, well, she responded, y'all do know I went there
Speaker 1: to give the boys money for their haircuts and girls
Speaker 1: bundles for prom week because I remember when I needed
Speaker 1: help with my prom and stuff. So people are saying
Speaker 1: that the principal should have made a different pick, should
Speaker 1: have been another appearance for another school. Maybe she should
Speaker 1: have did college and not high school. What that's what
Speaker 1: they're saying. I don't know, man, It's not like the
Speaker 1: high school students don't listen to these songs the records
Speaker 1: and watch these videos anyway.
Speaker 5: But they're saying bringing it to well, wasn't she there
Speaker 5: to do a good deed?
Speaker 2: She was there good. Isn't that what matter? The fact
Speaker 2: that she did a good deed?
Speaker 5: Yes, But people are saying, maybe they should have picked
Speaker 5: another artist.
Speaker 2: Maybe they didn't pick anybody. Maybe she chose to do that.
Speaker 4: Maybe that artist what's her name, Maybe Sexy Rector said hey,
Speaker 4: this is what I want to do for this school.
Speaker 4: Maybe the school didn't pick her. Maybe she just woke
Speaker 4: up one morning and said, you know what, I'm making
Speaker 4: some money now I want to do something good for
Speaker 4: some kids.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna choose this school. What are we talking about here? Mom?
Speaker 4: People are upset about that and upset with the principal.
Speaker 4: And what if it was a sex ad class? What
Speaker 4: if those kids need to know what color booty shit?
Speaker 4: Have you ever thought about that?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 2: Okay, did you know what color booty whole was before
Speaker 2: sexy red?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 2: Exactly, you educated a lot of us.
Speaker 5: It's brown.
Speaker 2: It's brown.
Speaker 5: It's brown.
Speaker 2: I've never looked, you know, but I would assume it
Speaker 2: is brown. It's brown.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 5: And lastly, syphilis is making return.
Speaker 1: Syphilis has increased one hundred and twenty eight percent among
Speaker 1: women in Houston since twenty nineteen.
Speaker 2: Now that ain't sexy red fault. Now, who you're gonna
Speaker 2: blame for that? The new infections rose by fifty seven percent.
Speaker 2: That's all that ripping out the plastic people taking them
Speaker 2: condoms off.
Speaker 1: They were twenty nine hundred new infections in twenty twenty two.
Speaker 4: Damn, what's the ride? Why come on? Give me a
Speaker 4: reason why you can't just say that?
Speaker 2: What's three? Ain't no reason why this said this a rise.
Speaker 1: It says, uh, symphlis has happened when a pregnant person
Speaker 1: passes back to real infections, so now your baby can
Speaker 1: get it in the womb. If untreated, can lead to
Speaker 1: still birth or damage the baby's organs or bone. So
Speaker 1: they're saying, please get yourself checked out and double checked.
Speaker 1: But syphilis has increased one hundred and twenty eight percent
Speaker 1: among women.
Speaker 4: Why I just looked to said, sexual health in general
Speaker 4: really seems to be under emphasized due to a lack
Speaker 4: of screening other significant issues such as access to care, funding,
Speaker 4: lack of available clinics. All of these factors contribute to
Speaker 4: the rising rates of secular sexually transmitted diseases like syphilis.
Speaker 5: Damn, oh world, happy Monday.
Speaker 4: Better start stop ripping out them plastics and keeping the
Speaker 4: plastics on if you know what I.
Speaker 1: Know, Jesus Christ. All right, well that is your room reporting.
Speaker 1: How are you giving that donkey?
Speaker 2: Two four after the hour.
Speaker 4: We need a man named Gary Hillman to come to
Speaker 4: the front of the congregation. We'd like to have a
Speaker 4: world with him. I don't know how many other ways
Speaker 4: to tell y'all to stop drinking and driving, but we'll discuss.
Speaker 5: All right, we'll get to that next.
Speaker 2: It don't move. It's the breakfast club.
Speaker 5: Good morning, the breakfast club.
Speaker 2: Your mornings will never be the same.
Speaker 1: When it's time to get with someone special, the best
Speaker 1: way to do it is with Magnum large sized condoms.
Speaker 1: That gold foil wrapper is a badge of honor and
Speaker 1: it means you're protected and you take care of things
Speaker 1: with comfort.
Speaker 2: Accept no substitutes. Bring the pleasure with the gold standard
Speaker 2: Magnum large sized condomspr HD one, New York at.
Speaker 13: iHeart Radio Station, Junky.
Speaker 1: Time you get you are a drunk its.
Speaker 2: Day, I'm a fat and all that shit around your
Speaker 2: They want this man to do to have to make
Speaker 2: a judgment. Who was going to be on the Donkey
Speaker 2: of the Day. They chose you. There's a breakfast club,
Speaker 2: bitch you, Who's donkey of the day today, Well that's Sharon.
Speaker 4: Donkey of to day From Monday, July seventeenth goes to
Speaker 4: Gary Hillman. I feel like I just be telling y'all
Speaker 4: the same things over and.
Speaker 2: Over and over and over again.
Speaker 4: But Gary Hillman is forty eight years old and he
Speaker 4: was arrested for me in more than three times over
Speaker 4: the drunk driving limit. Let me tell you something. I
Speaker 4: don't know why we are still getting on this radio
Speaker 4: and telling people not to drink and drive. With all
Speaker 4: these rides shared companies that exist today. There's absolutely no reason.
Speaker 2: But the thing.
Speaker 4: It's one thing to get behind the wheel, it's another
Speaker 4: to get behind the wheel.
Speaker 2: And still not know when to quit. See.
Speaker 4: Gary Hillman was determined he either killed somebody or kill
Speaker 4: himself when he was driving drunk.
Speaker 2: What do you mean, Uncle Charla.
Speaker 4: Well, Gary was pissy drunk and on Friday, around two
Speaker 4: point fifty pm, clearly day drinking.
Speaker 2: Okay, clearly just left a brunch or something.
Speaker 4: He collided with a security fence after going too fast
Speaker 4: around the corner. He failed to stop and report the accident,
Speaker 4: and he carried on driving. Now he said he was
Speaker 4: just drinking vodka. I don't understand people who get this drunk,
Speaker 4: because you would think a crash into a fence.
Speaker 2: Which sober you up.
Speaker 4: You would think a crash into a fence would make
Speaker 4: you realize, man, I've had one too many. But no,
Speaker 4: Gary kept driving and then as he was approaching around
Speaker 4: about he crashed into a central reservation, which caused his airbags.
Speaker 2: To be deployed.
Speaker 4: Now, at this point, I definitely don't think driving would
Speaker 4: be possible, but Gary kept going. He turned around on
Speaker 4: the highway and stuck his head out of the driver's
Speaker 4: window in order to see over the airbags. He was
Speaker 4: said to be driving slowly, but he been onto the
Speaker 4: wrong side of the road on which he was traveling
Speaker 4: for three quarters of a mile. At one point, Gary
Speaker 4: drove head on directly towards an ambulance which had his
Speaker 4: blue lights and sirens on. Imagine that this ambulance on
Speaker 4: the way to help somebody in need, maybe even had
Speaker 4: somebody in there already, and Gary could have hit them
Speaker 4: head on and killed everyone in the ambulance. Okay, one
Speaker 4: of the officers said, it's nothing short of a miracle
Speaker 4: that there wasn't an extremely serious incident leading to serious
Speaker 4: injury or death.
Speaker 2: Now, when police.
Speaker 4: Finally caught up with Gary stupid ass, his blood test
Speaker 4: was taken, which revealed he had two hundred and forty
Speaker 4: nine mgs of alcohol and one hundred mgs of blood.
Speaker 4: I have no idea what that means. I just know
Speaker 4: the legal limit is eighty and he was three times
Speaker 4: over the limit. Now, Gary did say he was remorseful,
Speaker 4: and his lawyer said he had hit rock bottom in
Speaker 4: the time of the offense, and he recognizes there was
Speaker 4: a problem, and he has been in contact with alcoholics anonymous.
Speaker 2: To help rebuild his life. Good for you, that's what
Speaker 2: we want to happen.
Speaker 4: But that doesn't mean you will not be held responsible
Speaker 4: for the consequences of your actions. This man has clearly
Speaker 4: watched one too many fast and furious movies.
Speaker 2: All right. This man thought he was Dominique Toretto.
Speaker 4: How many times has been Diesel's car exploded and he
Speaker 4: kept driving it, all right. I don't know how many
Speaker 4: other ways to tell y'all not to drink and drive.
Speaker 4: I thought this was something that collectively we all decided
Speaker 4: was a terrible idea years ago.
Speaker 2: If you want to.
Speaker 4: Drink, stay your ass home, okay. If you want to drink,
Speaker 4: do it at a French's house where you don't gotta leave.
Speaker 4: If you want to drink, factor your uber are lyft
Speaker 4: into what you plan to spend that night on drinks.
Speaker 4: Because there's no reason to be drinking and driving, no
Speaker 4: reason at all. There's not one single solitary reason on
Speaker 4: this third rock from the Sun for you to be
Speaker 4: drinking and driving. Do I have to tell you that
Speaker 4: each drink you know drive and pairs your ability to drink?
Speaker 2: Wait? What the hell did I just say each drink
Speaker 2: you have and pays your ability to drive? Okay, that's right.
Speaker 4: If you are drunk, don't drive, all right, don't even
Speaker 4: put that was a golf reference. Maybe if we make
Speaker 4: it wrong, people will listen. Let me try allow life
Speaker 4: to thrive. Don't drink and drive. Look, man, the moral
Speaker 4: of the story is drinking and driving. There are stupider
Speaker 4: things to do, but it's a very short list. Please
Speaker 4: give Gary Hillman the biggest he Huh. I don't even
Speaker 4: know any other ways to tell people not to drink
Speaker 4: and drive.
Speaker 2: No more.
Speaker 4: I mean we say it all the time. It's unbelievable
Speaker 4: at this point. It's like how many how much money
Speaker 4: was spent on don't drink and drive campaigns? Yeah, Like,
Speaker 4: come on, there's nothing I can say, Nothing that I
Speaker 4: can say that somebody shouldn't know already about drinking and driving.
Speaker 1: And like you said, if you're gonna go out and
Speaker 1: drink and drive, maybe just put the Uber or whatever
Speaker 1: that's right, taxi cab or Yes, however, you need to
Speaker 1: get home. Put that in your budget for it, man,
Speaker 1: and just think about it.
Speaker 2: Each drink you drive and pays your ability to.
Speaker 4: Drink, your lift whatever you need to. I mean, each
Speaker 4: you know what I'm trying to say here? What am
Speaker 4: I trying to say? I don't know what you're trying
Speaker 4: to say?
Speaker 2: Each drink you have impaired your ability to drive? There
Speaker 2: go there you go?
Speaker 1: All right, Well that is your donkey of the day.
Speaker 1: Shot to be et. We'll see you tomorrow. Everybody else,
Speaker 1: let's open up the phone line. Eight hundred five eight
Speaker 1: five one five one. We were talking about Sexy Red.
Speaker 1: Now there was a clip of sexy Red.
Speaker 5: Uh they say performing in front of a school age children.
Speaker 1: It was a high school and the air perform I thought,
Speaker 1: you just showed up, that's what the that's what the
Speaker 1: report said.
Speaker 5: But she said, I actually didn't perform.
Speaker 1: It was prom week and I went up there to
Speaker 1: give the girls bundles and the boys money for haircuts
Speaker 1: because I remember when I needed help with my prom stuff.
Speaker 2: That's right, dropping the clues moms for sexy Red.
Speaker 4: All of y'all out there talking about the school shouldn't
Speaker 4: have picked sexy Red.
Speaker 2: I think sexy Red picked the.
Speaker 1: School, so people were upset. They said, you know, they
Speaker 1: shouldn't have picked sexy Red. They said, uh, if you
Speaker 1: don't know who sexy recorn, you play a snipp of
Speaker 1: a record so people know what it is.
Speaker 3: She did.
Speaker 2: The one who say your booty whole brown.
Speaker 1: Well, she says vagina pink and boot you hope brown,
Speaker 1: hey goes just so you can hear, so you know
Speaker 1: what it is.
Speaker 2: Okay, you gotta blank you gotta bleep bootyhole. I guess
Speaker 2: they do. You can't say booty.
Speaker 5: Oh so if they blanket while you keep saying it,
Speaker 5: I don't know, you couldn't say boodio. All right, stop
Speaker 5: saying it, all right?
Speaker 1: So people, you know, people upset, people saying that, you know,
Speaker 1: the principal shouldn't have hired her, that you know, taking
Speaker 1: teenagers to poundtown is not right. The administration that allowed
Speaker 1: this to happen needs to be shaved in, fire man,
Speaker 1: because this is just ridiculous.
Speaker 4: I don't think anything was wrong with her going to
Speaker 4: provide haircuts and bundles for them kids.
Speaker 1: All right, So we're asking eight hundred five eight five
Speaker 1: one oh five to one, what are your thoughts on.
Speaker 2: Worried about the wrong things.
Speaker 4: Man, she didn't if she didn't perform for them kids, No,
Speaker 4: it shouldn't be an issue.
Speaker 2: But let's talk.
Speaker 4: She came to that school, and you know she's garnered
Speaker 4: enough money from telling people that their booty holes brown
Speaker 4: that she can buy bundles and haircuts with them kids.
Speaker 2: I have no problem with.
Speaker 1: It whatsoever, but let's talk about it when we come back.
Speaker 1: It's the Breakfast Sluggle Morning, the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 5: It's topic time.
Speaker 18: Called eight hundred and five one to join into the
Speaker 18: discussion with the Breakfast Club, talk about it.
Speaker 1: One of everybody is DJ Envy Charlamagne, the guy we
Speaker 1: are the Breakfast Club nephew, just joining us. We're talking
Speaker 1: about Sexy Red. Now Sexy Red. Of course she performs
Speaker 1: the Marva Johna Pink my booty whole brown, that record,
Speaker 1: all right.
Speaker 5: So recently she went to a school and she went.
Speaker 1: To basically people thought she was there to perform, but
Speaker 1: she cleared that up.
Speaker 5: She said, I actually didn't perform. It was prom week.
Speaker 1: I went up there to give the girls bundles and
Speaker 1: boys money for haircuts because I remember when I needed
Speaker 1: help with my prom stuff.
Speaker 2: It was trending.
Speaker 1: People were kind of upset, you know. They left comments
Speaker 1: like the principal should be fired. Uh taking teenagers to
Speaker 1: poundtown no way.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 1: The administration that allowed this to happen needs to be
Speaker 1: shamed and fired because this is beyond ridiculous. In the hostel,
Speaker 1: did your high schools have performers come that kids listen to?
Speaker 1: Common sense would be that she didn't perform anything vogue
Speaker 1: before the children. People are saying, well, why is she
Speaker 1: going to high school instead of colleges?
Speaker 5: That's what they're saying.
Speaker 4: So the administration that allowed someone to come into the
Speaker 4: school and provide resources for the students should be fired.
Speaker 4: That makes zero sense to me. She didn't perform, you
Speaker 4: know what I mean. If she had performed that song,
Speaker 4: that might be an appropriate for kids, even though these
Speaker 4: kids are listening to it on their screaming services every day.
Speaker 4: But if she had came in and performed, it'd be different.
Speaker 4: I did see a video where she walked in and
Speaker 4: flipped off.
Speaker 1: Everybody, and she gave everybody in the middle founder in
Speaker 1: appropriate and then I mean for that crowd, and then
Speaker 1: she did the I guess the booty hoole Brown the
Speaker 1: booty hole sign.
Speaker 4: Or that again sign the capital sign. I throw those
Speaker 4: booty hole sig. I have no idea, but.
Speaker 5: Anyway, so people are mad at it.
Speaker 1: I look, she's an artist and as a kid when
Speaker 1: autist used to go to my high school. Yes, of
Speaker 1: course they're going to play. They say Vogue stuff in
Speaker 1: their records. But she wasn't performing. She was actually giving back.
Speaker 1: And even if she did perform, I understand parents might
Speaker 1: not like it, but these are high school students.
Speaker 2: They want it all day long. I wouldn't want her
Speaker 2: to perform.
Speaker 4: If if she performed, that is on the on the
Speaker 4: on the the administration, because you know, usually these songs
Speaker 4: come with parental advisory stickers, correct, right, So it's up
Speaker 4: to the parents to determine whether or not. You know,
Speaker 4: these kids should be listening to this to this music.
Speaker 4: So if you did bring in an artist like that
Speaker 4: who have those types of explicit lyrics, there should have
Speaker 4: been some type of form that went out that said, hey,
Speaker 4: we're gonna have a performance from Sexy Red. Do you
Speaker 4: want your child to be a part of this performance?
Speaker 4: But she did not perform. You know, she didn't perform
Speaker 4: to your point, Yes, rappers make explicit music.
Speaker 2: That's what rappers do, male female. It doesn't matter.
Speaker 4: They've made explicit music historically throughout the years. That should
Speaker 4: not take away from any good deeds that they do.
Speaker 4: This young lady decided to do a good deed at
Speaker 4: this school. She provided haircuts, and she provided bondadoules.
Speaker 1: I respect it, Yeah, I don't. I don't have a
Speaker 1: problem with that. She didn't perform. And let's not get
Speaker 1: a twisted like you look at all these concerts and festivals,
Speaker 1: rolling aloud and all that. You got to be sixteen
Speaker 1: and over. So these kids are hearing the music. But
Speaker 1: to have them perform, you're right. If they got you know,
Speaker 1: parental approval, then that's not a problem.
Speaker 2: But she didn't perform. While she didn't perform, all she
Speaker 2: did was do a good deed. So I don't. I
Speaker 2: don't have a problem with this young lady doing a
Speaker 2: good deed. Hello, who's this? What's your name?
Speaker 5: Hey?
Speaker 2: What's up?
Speaker 3: Bro?
Speaker 2: What's your thoughts?
Speaker 10: I mean, I don't think you should have went up there.
Speaker 10: All do respect it, but we didn't. Even though we
Speaker 10: listened to that type of music in high school, we
Speaker 10: didn't blow it.
Speaker 5: I don't love about that.
Speaker 2: I mean all of all of them with school parties.
Speaker 2: We danced to it.
Speaker 10: I mean there was at the school. He didn't bring
Speaker 10: it out like that.
Speaker 2: Oh no, now you're ready. But she didn't perform.
Speaker 5: Though she didn't.
Speaker 10: Perform, Oh she didn't. Okay, Well, when they do a
Speaker 10: good deed, they all respect to it. But performing that
Speaker 10: would have been a different And I agree.
Speaker 4: If she performed like we grew up off Uncle Luke.
Speaker 4: I loved Uncle Luke back in the day. They wasn't
Speaker 4: bringing no Uncle Luke to performed form. No high school though,
Speaker 4: you know what I'm saying, So that I can understand
Speaker 4: that she would perform.
Speaker 2: People being upset, but her just doing a good deed. No,
Speaker 2: I'm not mad at that.
Speaker 10: Hello, who's this from? V?
Speaker 2: John V? Seven five seven eight oh.
Speaker 5: Four seven five seven Baby? You know what it is.
Speaker 2: Anton Rose area?
Speaker 5: Bro?
Speaker 2: Talk to us. What's your thoughts?
Speaker 21: Yeah, yeah, I'm not really feeling that, man. I mean,
Speaker 21: if she went in there actually did the performance, I
Speaker 21: don't think that would have been at the look. But
Speaker 21: she just went to drop some money off and and
Speaker 21: and show faith.
Speaker 3: That was cool.
Speaker 21: But if they said she performed, that's crazy.
Speaker 2: And she didn't they tell my brother. She did not perform.
Speaker 5: She didn't perform.
Speaker 21: Okay, okay, if she didn't perform, that's different. But that's
Speaker 21: the problem. I think most people thinking that what happened
Speaker 21: because imagined Uncle Luke coming in in our era with
Speaker 21: two loves Crew to perform at our high school.
Speaker 2: It'll be crazy.
Speaker 4: Let me tell you this, Me and me, me and
Speaker 4: breakfast club listeners are usually on the same wavelength.
Speaker 2: I just said the same, he said.
Speaker 4: I love our listeners because they got common sense for
Speaker 4: the most part.
Speaker 1: But it's also not her fault if she walks in
Speaker 1: the building and the DJ plays her record like.
Speaker 2: That's that's what happened. They had a DJ, Yeah, they
Speaker 2: played the music when she walked in. They shouldn't have
Speaker 2: no DJ.
Speaker 1: I mean, because you know, she she probably had to
Speaker 1: get on the mic and explained what she was doing.
Speaker 2: Man.
Speaker 4: Teachers probably was so confused. She say, what is pink?
Speaker 4: And what is brown?
Speaker 3: What?
Speaker 2: Hello? Who's this? What's up?
Speaker 6: Bro?
Speaker 2: Talk to us? What's your thoughts? So sexy?
Speaker 3: Man?
Speaker 19: I'm kind of like Charlotte say, they should have got
Speaker 19: the full context of everything before they made a judgment
Speaker 19: on it, because I think it was a great thing
Speaker 19: that she did just because she made her song.
Speaker 10: Hey man, I would have made gready for Luke would
Speaker 10: have the day without the school.
Speaker 2: Jesus Christ. That's the third Uncle Luke breakfast this morning,
Speaker 2: Uncle Luke. By the way, Uncle Luke was way more
Speaker 2: explicit than sexy. You're red.
Speaker 4: Absolutely, I don't care what y'all said, because by the way,
Speaker 4: Uncle Luke was telling us what the color of feasts was.
Speaker 2: All right, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 4: And by the way, what about you know only you
Speaker 4: know what's so bad about that song? What about everybody
Speaker 4: who's vagina's arn't pink? You know, because the laby you
Speaker 4: can have a purpoleish color. Sometimes they can have a
Speaker 4: reddish or brown color.
Speaker 2: You know. So you're saying she's actually giving us medical
Speaker 2: research about I'm saying that she's excluding some people. No,
Speaker 2: but she's saying her vagina's pink and her booty holds brown.
Speaker 2: Oh she said that her personally.
Speaker 4: Oh, okay, then pink, but booty hole about herself.
Speaker 2: You're right, you're right, you're right. It don't matter. She
Speaker 2: did a good deed, okay.
Speaker 4: And by the way, it takes a person from a
Speaker 4: certain community to know that these girls need bundles. Shit,
Speaker 4: I ain't never heard nobody, by the way, I ain't
Speaker 4: never heard nobody buy a bunch of girls a pack
Speaker 4: of bundles, dropping the clues bombs for Sexy Red.
Speaker 2: For really caring about our people. Did you hear about
Speaker 2: haircuts all the time?
Speaker 4: I provide haircuts every summer back home in Monts Corners,
Speaker 4: South cal Line when I do my book back drive.
Speaker 4: Now you got me thinking I got to step my
Speaker 4: game up and provide some bundle. Sexty Red, you know what,
Speaker 4: because during the car show, I give free haircuts monsters,
Speaker 4: you know, free haircuts. And now I'm doing bundles this
Speaker 4: year because of you, sexty Red, because we already do that.
Speaker 4: I do my book back expensive though, and by the way,
Speaker 4: I'm doing it August twelfth, Monst Corner, South Carolina, Berkeley
Speaker 4: High School.
Speaker 2: I'll be doing it again this year my book back giveaway.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna give out bundles eight hundred five eighty five
Speaker 1: one oh five. And we're talking Sexy Red. People are
Speaker 1: mad at her. People are mad at the school because
Speaker 1: she went to the school. They thought she was performing.
Speaker 1: She didn't perform, but she went there to give boys
Speaker 1: haircuts and girls bundles. We'll talk about it more when
Speaker 1: we come back at the Breakfast Club in the morning.
Speaker 2: Tell me it's topic time.
Speaker 18: Eight hundred five five five one to join into the
Speaker 18: discussion with the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Morning everybody, it's DJ n V Charlamagne the God. We
Speaker 1: are the Breakfast Club on this Monday. We're talking about
Speaker 1: Sexy Red. She was trending over the weekend because there's
Speaker 1: a clip of her going to a school. They said
Speaker 1: she was performing. She wasn't performing, but she went to
Speaker 1: the school. They played her record and people are mad,
Speaker 1: saying that she shouldn't have been at the school. They
Speaker 1: said that the principals should be fired. They said that
Speaker 1: she shouldn't be taking TDA just to poundtown. Well, she responded,
Speaker 1: she said, I actually didn't perform. It was prom week
Speaker 1: and I went up there to give the girls bundles
Speaker 1: and boys money for haircuts, because I remember when I
Speaker 1: needed help with my prom stuff.
Speaker 4: A Sexy Red, I don't know you. You did a
Speaker 4: good deed. F what these people talking about?
Speaker 3: Right?
Speaker 2: So we just going to the phone lines. I agree, Hello,
Speaker 2: who's this Jason? Jason was up talk to us.
Speaker 10: Oh, man, I want this man. This is an artist
Speaker 10: trying to put her craft. Man, so she gonna do
Speaker 10: what she do to her craft. But if she never
Speaker 10: performed as school and she did some positive where's where
Speaker 10: is the small stuff that you see all these artists
Speaker 10: do when they do stuff like this.
Speaker 4: Because you know, we live in an era where everybody
Speaker 4: got to focus on the negative. Nobody ever wants to
Speaker 4: focus on the positive. We always got to find a
Speaker 4: way to tear somebody down because it's sexy.
Speaker 2: Red man. Little boys got headcuting, mad little girls got bundles. Hello,
Speaker 2: who's this? Hey?
Speaker 22: This kid's was as from Jess mississippire. I'm lying on
Speaker 22: my brief on my birthday. Charlamna god dj is who
Speaker 22: I specially guess?
Speaker 2: Here is the day? Happy birthday? Brother?
Speaker 22: Hey, yeah you said brothers.
Speaker 4: I don't know why he called you a brother. I
Speaker 4: can clearly hear today in your voice.
Speaker 22: Set him right right again, tell him again, tell me
Speaker 22: in see they go dja here. I'm just waking up, man,
Speaker 22: Like I told her, it's a counselor years counsel day.
Speaker 23: It's my birthday.
Speaker 22: I got through to the press club.
Speaker 2: Ye, happy birthday.
Speaker 22: Sister, please say it, pre Sae, then you gotta right.
Speaker 2: We're going on, though. What's your thoughts on sexy Red?
Speaker 2: What's she right or wrong?
Speaker 22: When you tell you something like this, y'all, we can't
Speaker 22: really never say what that? So liberty is really wrong
Speaker 22: when they show up a pull up because we tell
Speaker 22: you something, Well, some liberty get.
Speaker 23: The opportunity and be just to come out into you know,
Speaker 23: out and people, your fans get a chance to see you,
Speaker 23: even that not a fan, because who you are and
Speaker 23: you having that platform.
Speaker 12: That means a lot.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I think you just joined us and you don't
Speaker 4: know what we're talking about, but we appreciate the phone call.
Speaker 5: Did you really know that was a girl? Yes?
Speaker 2: I knew that was a woman. How do you know that?
Speaker 2: I just I can hear it?
Speaker 5: Man, I couldn't hear.
Speaker 2: It because you don't want to hear it. I didn't
Speaker 2: want to hear it. Poundtown just left Poundtown?
Speaker 3: Hello? Is this it was always be one from the
Speaker 3: Metro was good? Right?
Speaker 2: You talk to us? What's your thoughts?
Speaker 20: Bro?
Speaker 15: Now?
Speaker 3: Look, I agree with what sexy Red is doing, she
Speaker 3: obviously said, y'all do know I went there to get
Speaker 3: a boy's haircuts and give the girls bundles for their cambs,
Speaker 3: because I remember when I ain't had none, correct, So
Speaker 3: I love the way that she handled herself with class.
Speaker 3: He didn't go onto Instagram live and go crazy or
Speaker 3: nothing like that. So now sexy Red is absolutely right.
Speaker 3: And another point that I will actually say about Sexy
Speaker 3: Red too is that she shouts out the land on
Speaker 3: Poundtown like y'all or whatever, like she actually respects masculine
Speaker 3: energy and stuff like that and the way she approaches herself.
Speaker 3: And that's why I think people love her so much.
Speaker 4: Okay, I'm not mad at her. Man, she did a
Speaker 4: good deed. She didn't put if she would have performed
Speaker 4: at the school. I can understand people, you know, maybe
Speaker 4: having some complaint, but all she.
Speaker 2: Did was a good deed. A right. What's the more
Speaker 2: of the story.
Speaker 4: The mall of the story is man, one hundred percent
Speaker 4: Remy human hair bundles cost between forty and one hundred
Speaker 4: and fifty dollars.
Speaker 2: Salute sexy Red.
Speaker 4: I don't even know how many she bought, but I
Speaker 4: know that was a nice little pretty penny if she
Speaker 4: had to buy it for a whole school, So salute
Speaker 4: to that woman man for making a You know he's
Speaker 4: in the burden of somebody having to pay for some
Speaker 4: bundles man.
Speaker 1: Salute to her all right now, when we come back,
Speaker 1: we got your room and report. We got to discuss DDG.
Speaker 1: He's speaking his feelings and people are making fun of him.
Speaker 1: We'll talk about it when we come back. It's the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club.
Speaker 5: Good morning, the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 3: Owing.
Speaker 1: Everybody is dj n V Charlamagne the guy. We are
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 4: He wilt a lot of cancers up here. You know
Speaker 4: what cancer? Six twenty nine is My day? Six twenty
Speaker 4: nine is red Day.
Speaker 2: But I got Eli. Eli works here behind the scenes
Speaker 2: at the Breakfast Club. He's a cancer. Happy boy day,
Speaker 2: my GUYLI to the.
Speaker 4: Mic right here, Eli, tell him what your Instagram is?
Speaker 4: Eli is Mike, so's your Instagram? Eli?
Speaker 2: A g's Maiji's ovio.
Speaker 4: Eli over your Eli because you love he loves but
Speaker 4: he's but he's Today's birthday.
Speaker 1: He runs the camera. He does production up here as well.
Speaker 1: He does a lot up here. So we just want
Speaker 1: to say salute you and happy birthday.
Speaker 2: Brother. Didn't they say that isn't dric people to perform? Yeah, today,
Speaker 2: he's actually touching down in New York. It's all a
Speaker 2: blur tour.
Speaker 1: No, they just they just they just said that because
Speaker 1: of striking, that the show is actually canceled for tonight.
Speaker 4: So so for well striking, they're striking Bracklays and Balclays
Speaker 4: is striking.
Speaker 2: He Drake's the actors, so he really can't shouldn't be
Speaker 2: doing anything. Hm, this man, what's wrong?
Speaker 1: Look, Drake, fans may go Thursday if Barclays Center concession
Speaker 1: workers of voting to strike.
Speaker 2: See that two hours ago? Yeah? Damn another plans for
Speaker 2: your birthday? That was that?
Speaker 5: Was it?
Speaker 2: That was it?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Tickets, no ticket, they're working on it. They're working on it.
Speaker 2: Was working on it. Oh, promo people up here, you
Speaker 2: know Dan, Well, Drake ain't giving up tickets. Please stop?
Speaker 2: All right?
Speaker 1: Well, happy birthday, Bro. We just want to say happy
Speaker 1: birthday and we appreciate you. Bro, and I get back
Speaker 1: on that that camera shout out Drake OVERO. You don't
Speaker 1: even next week.
Speaker 2: You haven't met him. See you next week next week
Speaker 2: to the show next weekend. This week he's at Barclay
Speaker 2: So he's gonna be in New York two weeks. So
Speaker 2: you're gonna stalk them.
Speaker 5: Not really, I mean, all right, well, well listen the
Speaker 5: truth man.
Speaker 1: On behalf of the break Drake is performing tonight. We
Speaker 1: just jokeing, were just messing with you, and we got
Speaker 1: your pair of tickets to go see Drake tonight. Yes, yes, way,
Speaker 1: yes way, yes, we know you're a huge Drake fan.
Speaker 1: I mean, like you said, your Instagram is o vo.
Speaker 1: We got you two tickets on behalf of the Breakfast
Speaker 1: Club ticket and everybody's staff appear.
Speaker 2: We appreciate you. Tickets. We make sure they're good seats.
Speaker 5: Now we emailed them to emailed them, email, email, make
Speaker 5: sure you got them.
Speaker 2: So we got them.
Speaker 1: So happy birthday, Eddie, sending it right now, so smiling,
Speaker 1: about to cry.
Speaker 2: He said he got his line.
Speaker 1: You can't stop smiling, yo, But we appreciate you and
Speaker 1: and enjoy your birthday with Drake tonight.
Speaker 2: Man, They're gonna have a lot of fun. We were
Speaker 2: just joking.
Speaker 1: Drake's concert is going down tonight at the ball Play,
Speaker 1: so get there early.
Speaker 5: And congratulations, oh vo Eli.
Speaker 2: Not except why you act like you were just accepted
Speaker 2: in the war.
Speaker 4: Yo o yo, your first I want to think, I
Speaker 4: want to thank that I want to take me and
Speaker 4: chubbs that.
Speaker 2: Make get out of here. Man on your ass cheeks
Speaker 2: or something or happy birthday man. We appreciate what you do.
Speaker 5: Brother.
Speaker 2: All right, well, let's get to the roomors, let's talk Burkins.
Speaker 4: Thro my call out a name or you gossip been
Speaker 4: on you chatting gods.
Speaker 5: This is the rumor report.
Speaker 13: I mean, I guess we're on the breakfast club. This
Speaker 13: is where the tea.
Speaker 5: Spells right on the breakfast club.
Speaker 10: Uh.
Speaker 5: Now, we got to send a resting piece to Jane Burkin.
Speaker 3: All right.
Speaker 1: She's an actress and singer who inspired the Ermez Burken
Speaker 1: bag that you see all these women and now guys rocking. Now,
Speaker 1: these bags are about eight thousand dollars to they they
Speaker 1: can go up to one hundred thousand dollars a bag.
Speaker 1: You just can't walk in and buy an Ermez Burkin.
Speaker 1: You actually have to start a relationship.
Speaker 7: Now.
Speaker 1: Rumor has it that she was on a flight with
Speaker 1: I guess the owner of Ermez Way in the eighties,
Speaker 1: and I guess she was having too much stuff in
Speaker 1: her bag that she carried and she was just like,
Speaker 1: this is a hassle.
Speaker 5: All these bags are too small. I can't put things
Speaker 5: in my bag.
Speaker 1: And the owner of Ermez at the time was on
Speaker 1: a flight where it was like, I'm gonna make something
Speaker 1: for you, and they created the Burken Bag in her name.
Speaker 1: But she passed away. She was seventy six years old.
Speaker 1: Oh okay, she was seventy six years old. Yeah, they
Speaker 1: said that two years ago. She suffered a couple of strokes,
Speaker 1: so I guess they're saying she had a handful of
Speaker 1: health concerns. So she passed away. So definitely rest in peace,
Speaker 1: and that's the reason why you women out there have.
Speaker 2: God bless her. She was an actress and singer though,
Speaker 2: so it wasn't like just some random woman.
Speaker 4: No, No, it just wasn't an actor randomman on the plane.
Speaker 2: They decided to take her last name. Yep. She was
Speaker 2: a British actor and singer. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I wonder if how much she got off of that
Speaker 1: Burken you know what I mean? Like, if does she
Speaker 1: get a percentage because they named.
Speaker 2: It after her? I'm sure all right?
Speaker 1: Now, Haley Bailey's ex boyfriend DDG. People are saying that
Speaker 1: he's solved and that he's too sensitive because he talks
Speaker 1: about him being insecure about dating Hally Belly right, So
Speaker 1: people have been calling him a simp and soft and
Speaker 1: a sucking all these other things. But he's just speaking
Speaker 1: what he's been going through.
Speaker 4: I said this last week when we were discussing Kiki
Speaker 4: Palmer baby Daddy. Why can't men express their feelings? Why
Speaker 4: can't that man express his insecurities? We have all these
Speaker 4: conversations about, you know, how men don't express their feelings,
Speaker 4: and you know, we want men to go do the.
Speaker 2: Work on theyself.
Speaker 4: I go into therapy so they can properly learn how
Speaker 4: to communicate their feelings. But then when a person does it,
Speaker 4: they get slammed for it. It's gonna come a point. Man,
Speaker 4: you're gonna keep pushing men away. You're gonna keep pushing
Speaker 4: men the to not express themselves. It's already been that
Speaker 4: way for years, but now you've gotten us to be
Speaker 4: able to express ourselves just a little bit.
Speaker 2: And now you're telling these men to shut up every
Speaker 2: time they.
Speaker 5: Do, yeah, which I think is whack.
Speaker 1: And I think having two young boys, well Logan's nineteen
Speaker 1: years old, but another young boy, you tell them to
Speaker 1: express their feelings, right, because you don't want them to
Speaker 1: bottle that in. You don't want them to keep that
Speaker 1: to themself and then one day explode and not know
Speaker 1: what to happen and.
Speaker 4: Them daddy, because you know that's what Logan headed. Logan
Speaker 4: already bigger than this, pops. You know what I'm saying. Like,
Speaker 4: he's already the really the man of the house. So
Speaker 4: it's only a matter of time, you know, if you
Speaker 4: don't express, if you don't let Logan express his feelings,
Speaker 4: he gonna body slam me.
Speaker 1: That's what she was getting at, right. No, Oh, okay,
Speaker 1: that was just shut up, man, and that is your room.
Speaker 2: Reports. See.
Speaker 5: I try to be see, I'm trying to be sensitive
Speaker 5: and all up and for with you.
Speaker 2: But Lugas could beat you up. Lucas could buddy slam
Speaker 2: you lo the house. Lucas.
Speaker 5: Oh shut up.
Speaker 4: I didn't say throwing about the house, but yeah, I
Speaker 4: can see him doing that too. I can see him
Speaker 4: tossing you. And I also want to say, since were
Speaker 4: talking about it, man. July twenty seventh, actually the weekend
Speaker 4: of July twenty sixth to the twenty eighth, in my
Speaker 4: birthplace of Charleston, South Carolina, they have the Low Country
Speaker 4: Mental Health Conference and I will be welcoming everybody to
Speaker 4: the low Country Mental Health Conference on July twenty six,
Speaker 4: July twenty sixth to the twenty eighth, and you can
Speaker 4: go register right now at low Country Mhconference dot com.
Speaker 4: That's low Country Mahconference dot com. I didn't even know
Speaker 4: that South Carolina and Charleston was doing the low Country
Speaker 4: Mental Health Conference. I was having a conversation with a
Speaker 4: mayor Techlenberg a couple of weeks ago when I was home,
Speaker 4: and he just randomly mentioned it, and I'm like, how
Speaker 4: long y'all been doing this? It's been going on for
Speaker 4: a long time. And you shure that's the date right? Yes,
Speaker 4: it's a weekend. It's July twenty sixth.
Speaker 1: July twenty six is Wednesday, that's I'm asking. Yeah, okay,
Speaker 1: so Wednesday, Thursday, Friday.
Speaker 4: Yeah, Weday, Thursday and Friday, July twenty sixth to twenty
Speaker 4: If I'll be there at July twenty seventh at eight
Speaker 4: thirty am, That's when I'll be there. Okay, Yes, but
Speaker 4: it starts July twenty sixth. But you can go register
Speaker 4: at low Country MH Conference dot com. It's the low
Speaker 4: Country Mental Health Conference in Charleston, South Carolina.
Speaker 1: All right, and then that week and of course it's
Speaker 1: my Car Show in Atlanta. That's the twenty ninth, that's Saturday.
Speaker 1: And you know we're bringing calls from We're gonna have
Speaker 1: Young Dolph's whole Fleet, Boosy Badass, fifty Uptown call club
Speaker 1: Sisters with Jeep, so many different call clubs are gonna
Speaker 1: be joining us.
Speaker 5: Kids five and under are free.
Speaker 1: So if you haven't got your tickets, that's July twenty
Speaker 1: ninth in Atlanta. All right, get your tickets, and if
Speaker 1: you want to put your car in the show, you
Speaker 1: could just email me DJ and be cast you at
Speaker 1: gmail dot com. All right, let's get to the mix.
Speaker 1: It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the Breakfast Club. Your
Speaker 1: mornings will never be the same. When it's time to
Speaker 1: get with someone special, the best way to do it
Speaker 1: is with Magnum large sized condoms. That gold foil rapper
Speaker 1: is a badge of honor and it means you're protected
Speaker 1: and you take care of things with comfort.
Speaker 2: Accept no substitutes.
Speaker 1: Bring the pleasure with the gold standard Magnum large sized condoms. Morning, everybody,
Speaker 1: It's dej env Charlamagne, the gud we are the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: I just want to salute to all the HBCUs out there.
Speaker 1: I know a lot of kids are playing to go
Speaker 1: back to school in the next couple of weeks colleges.
Speaker 1: I know with September sixteenth, we're doing an HBCU Classic
Speaker 1: in New York is More House versus Albany State.
Speaker 2: It's gonna be a week of events.
Speaker 1: So it's gonna be step shows, bands, day parties, night parties.
Speaker 1: They're tailgating out there. So we're just inviting all the colleges,
Speaker 1: all the fraternity sororities. If you went to an HBCU,
Speaker 1: are thinking about going to an HBCU, if we want
Speaker 1: you to come down and really definitely check it out.
Speaker 1: It's gona be a lot of fun. We're gonna make
Speaker 1: some of the alumni feel like they back on the yard.
Speaker 1: It's just gonna be a great day for HBCU in
Speaker 1: the New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and Carolina area, DC, Virginia.
Speaker 2: We want everybody to come on up and it's gonna
Speaker 2: be a lot of fun.
Speaker 1: We're just trying to create these experiences more and more
Speaker 1: and more for HBCU alumni. HBCU students and people thinking
Speaker 1: about going to HBCU.
Speaker 2: So just google it and it comes right up.
Speaker 5: It's at MetLife Stadium again.
Speaker 1: It's Morehouse versus Albany State, all right, in that September sixteenth.
Speaker 1: Now when we come back, we got the positive notice
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club. Good morning morning. Everybody's dj NV Charlamagne
Speaker 1: the God. We are the Breakfast Club. Now it's time
Speaker 1: to get out of here. Charlaman, you got a positive note.
Speaker 4: I do have a positive note, man, and it comes
Speaker 4: from my good brother Elliott Kannie. Elliott Kanye is a
Speaker 4: great psychotherapist, so he's actually who I talk to when
Speaker 4: I need to talk to somebody. But my man, Elliott says,
Speaker 4: don't worry about proving doubters wrong. F them, spind your energy,
Speaker 4: proving your supporters right.
Speaker 2: Breakfast Club bit is you don't finish for y'all done,