Speaker 1: Good morning in Usa yo yo yo yo yo yo
Speaker 1: yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo
Speaker 1: yo yo yo.
Speaker 2: Yo yo yo Charlamagne the Cat, Peace to the plane.
Speaker 2: It is Monday, and you.
Speaker 1: Mean to tell me all this time we had that recorded,
Speaker 1: but y'all got me coming in here every day getting
Speaker 1: all out of breath for no reason. Because I don't
Speaker 1: know if y'all can tell that was a recording or not,
Speaker 1: but it was. Because DJ Vy is not here today.
Speaker 1: It's just myself and my special guest co host of
Speaker 1: You in Memphis and listening to K ninety seven and
Speaker 1: one on the regular. Then you know who she is.
Speaker 1: Round of applause for Big Sue.
Speaker 2: A Mat say mae, good morning.
Speaker 1: Good morning, Big Sue. How are you?
Speaker 2: I'm doing good man, I'm happy to be here. Thank
Speaker 2: you so much for having me.
Speaker 1: Happy mother f in Monday. Are you used to being up.
Speaker 2: This early a while back? I was okay, yeah, no, no,
Speaker 2: no no no.
Speaker 1: So it takes a little wile to get in the roof.
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, it does.
Speaker 1: I'm hoping for coffee, did you that's what you need's coffee?
Speaker 1: Get Big Sue from Coffee y'all. Any other morning routine
Speaker 1: you had this morning?
Speaker 2: Uh no, I'm good, okay, good?
Speaker 1: And you a radio veteran, right, how long you've been
Speaker 1: in the.
Speaker 2: Game, Oh boy, over twenty years?
Speaker 3: Yeah, I got twenty five in Okay, okay, were about there?
Speaker 1: You're right then?
Speaker 4: Yeah, all right.
Speaker 2: I think we started around the same age probably.
Speaker 1: I think I started off as an intern.
Speaker 3: In ninety eight, okay, eight ninety seven. I think for
Speaker 3: me it was the first time I ever got on
Speaker 3: a mic.
Speaker 1: Radio veterans dropping the clues bombs for radio veterans. If
Speaker 1: you notice, some of our last several guest hosts have
Speaker 1: all been folks from the radio world. Chris Kayler from Charleston,
Speaker 1: South Carolina, Ashley on There from Houston, Roxy Romeo from Philly,
Speaker 1: now Big Sue from Memphis. Yes, the iHeart Girly is
Speaker 1: a reapon you already know, so we happy to have you.
Speaker 1: And also this morning, man, we have some special guests.
Speaker 1: We have Attorney Ben Crump. He'll be here because he's
Speaker 1: representing the Ladies of the Fearless fun Ayana Parson and
Speaker 1: Arian Simone. I had to feel his fun as a
Speaker 1: grant program for black women, and they're being sued by
Speaker 1: an anti affirmative action No, what is it, anti affirmative
Speaker 1: activist named Edward blowm Basically, he's just an old crack
Speaker 1: ass cracker who wants to stop black progressing. We're gonna
Speaker 1: talk about it, okay. And also on the show this morning,
Speaker 1: you know, August nineteenth, two thousand and three, a brother
Speaker 1: from Atlanta named Ti put out a classic Coaches shifting
Speaker 1: album called Trap Music. That album is turning twenty years
Speaker 1: old this week, and Ti I'll be here this morning
Speaker 1: to tell us all about it. All right, we got
Speaker 1: Teslin figure O coming up with Front Page News, and
Speaker 1: it's Monday, damn it. We all waking up going to
Speaker 1: work together. So let's get it. It's the world's most
Speaker 1: dangerous morning show, The Breakfast Club earned my mic on Edward. Yes,
Speaker 1: if there was more dangerous morning to show. The Breakfast
Speaker 1: Club DJ NV Charlamagne the God DJ Nvy is off
Speaker 1: the day with my special guest co host is here,
Speaker 1: Big Sue Morning. Turn our mic on it, eddiejejus Christ.
Speaker 2: I mean you hit him with the government too.
Speaker 1: Because that's Radio one on one. Turn the mics on nothing.
Speaker 1: Happened to the Mike gets turned on. But now it's
Speaker 1: time for front page news with Tesla figure out the
Speaker 1: hood whisper, Good morning, Test, Good.
Speaker 5: Morning, Charlemagne, the God, Good morning, Big Sue represent Memphis.
Speaker 5: Let me say some of the best music in the
Speaker 5: planet comes from Memphis.
Speaker 1: Good morning, good morning. Now, Tad tell us about these
Speaker 1: wildfires in MAUI.
Speaker 2: Mm hm Yeah.
Speaker 5: A lot of folks that probably been watching this over
Speaker 5: the last few days. And the official devth toll has
Speaker 5: reached ninety three in this week's wildfires, and there are
Speaker 5: warnings that it could rise further now.
Speaker 2: The blaze that devastated the historic.
Speaker 5: Town of Lhama is now the deadliest US wildfire in
Speaker 5: over one hundred years. Governor Josh Green said that the
Speaker 5: winds were between sixty and eighty one miles per hour,
Speaker 5: which meant that the fire traveled one mile per minute.
Speaker 2: Take a listen.
Speaker 6: Day was moving fast, really fast. It got to our
Speaker 6: homes within seconds.
Speaker 7: With the fast moving fire closing in on his home,
Speaker 7: a Chowa heroically grabbed both his kids and his friend's children,
Speaker 7: their parents were at work, and scrambled everyone out.
Speaker 4: Did you hear any alarms?
Speaker 1: Did you get any kind of warning.
Speaker 6: No alarms, no warning, nothing, no sign, nothing that we
Speaker 6: had to evacuate, not even police rolling by telling us
Speaker 6: to evacuate or anything.
Speaker 1: Damn. So when MAYI residents warned about the fires.
Speaker 5: Then yeah, this is what one of the big issues
Speaker 5: is is about the warning. Now officials are saying that
Speaker 5: they're not making any excuses for it, and they are
Speaker 5: going to do an investigation and see why it did
Speaker 5: not the system didn't activate sooner. But we know that
Speaker 5: the fires began on last Tuesday. There was no warning ahead,
Speaker 5: but the National Weather Service did issue warnings about strong winds,
Speaker 5: but they canceled that warning on that Wednesday. Then after
Speaker 5: that the flames broke out August eighth, and they did
Speaker 5: issue some evacuation orders towards some schools. But then by
Speaker 5: the time they issued it, you know, all over all
Speaker 5: over the island, it was too late, and by the afternoon,
Speaker 5: the flames had already engulfed you know, most of the areas.
Speaker 5: So they're doing an investigation to see, you know, what
Speaker 5: happened with that, And I'm sure folks have been seeing
Speaker 5: it on social media, you know, where people had to
Speaker 5: flee and jump in the water, and you know, just
Speaker 5: some real devastation that happened as fhy. It's been a
Speaker 5: total of two thousand, two hundred buildings that have been damaged,
Speaker 5: and a lot of folks still have not found their
Speaker 5: family members. And they say that that fire is still
Speaker 5: only eighty five percent contained.
Speaker 1: Jesus Christ, So what does that mean for the residents
Speaker 1: of Mali? Now, Like, what do they got to do?
Speaker 1: Just deal with the nasty conditions that the wild fires create,
Speaker 1: like the smoke and the small and all that stuff
Speaker 1: like that.
Speaker 5: Yeah, obviously, So now there has been a lot of help.
Speaker 5: I've been looking and watching. I believe Oprah, you know,
Speaker 5: went out and tried to do some help. I know,
Speaker 5: The Rock made some posts about it. You know, there's
Speaker 5: some gofund me accounts also set up, and just want
Speaker 5: to warn people. They had also put out on the
Speaker 5: media to be careful almost go fundmes. Make sure that
Speaker 5: you're you know, donating to you know, the right go
Speaker 5: fund me and the right resources to try to help.
Speaker 5: So just have to build it back. We think about
Speaker 5: Hawaii being such a beautiful place, you know, a place
Speaker 5: where you go and you know relax.
Speaker 2: I've never been.
Speaker 5: I would love to go to Hawaii. But this is just,
Speaker 5: you know, really heartbreaking to see such a historic loss.
Speaker 1: So, and where is Smokey the Bed? Remember back in
Speaker 1: the day when you have Smoky the band. Yeah, only
Speaker 1: you can prevent far. I feel like when you more
Speaker 1: smokeing the bed campaigns nowadays.
Speaker 2: Seen the smoking the bed a long time.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and that's why it's probably why it's all these
Speaker 1: damn wildfires. People done forgot that it is only us
Speaker 1: that can prevent them. I guess I don't know.
Speaker 2: That in climate change is real.
Speaker 1: You is not that lying? You was absolutely uh tas
Speaker 1: will be back next hour. Thank you test for that
Speaker 1: front page news. Now, right now, it's time for get
Speaker 1: it off your chest. One one hundred five eight five
Speaker 1: one oh five to one. Call us right now. Tell
Speaker 1: us why you're blessed, tell us why you're mad, whatever
Speaker 1: is on your mind. Let us know. Not too much
Speaker 1: on the mad though. It's Monday. I'm not ready for
Speaker 1: all that heavy energy yet. Okay, it's the world's most
Speaker 1: dangerous morning.
Speaker 8: So the breakfast club, the breakfast club, Wait, this is
Speaker 8: your time to get it off your chest.
Speaker 9: Eight hundred five eight five five one.
Speaker 2: We want to hear from you on the breakfast club.
Speaker 1: Get it off your chest?
Speaker 10: Who's this from South Carolina?
Speaker 1: Papa Smurf for part of soccer lender? You call him
Speaker 1: from Papa Smurf A four to three all day to
Speaker 1: low Country. What's happening?
Speaker 11: I got really want to get off.
Speaker 1: Okay, the I don't get your phone? Your phone, your
Speaker 1: phone breaking up? Bro, your phone breaking up to a
Speaker 1: buried the lead. I don't even know what you said.
Speaker 1: What do you say? Critical was okay?
Speaker 11: I don't believe Bill. I believe it's a fact. I
Speaker 11: believe the poth show that our education sister is priving
Speaker 11: our kids a housing of our helly else is bad
Speaker 11: and our medical attention layoff track. The second one is
Speaker 11: black woman to toss up to lead, it's my fault.
Speaker 11: I believe is depressed. It's his fault. This is what
Speaker 11: you've done because the showers of the country they have
Speaker 11: oppressed us. They're still a press they want to us
Speaker 11: depend on. And I think that that's something that really okay.
Speaker 1: So he said critical raise theory black women in oppression.
Speaker 1: Now I know when I solicited for calls, I said,
Speaker 1: nothing too heavy on a Monday morning, But you just
Speaker 1: come out the gate. You just come out the gate.
Speaker 1: First phone phone call, critical race theory, black women in oppression.
Speaker 1: I ain't even had no oat meal yet, bro, Yes, sir, Yes,
Speaker 1: have a blessed day from the A four to three, sir,
Speaker 1: blessings to you. Good morning, get it off your chance.
Speaker 1: Who's this?
Speaker 9: I've been alone? You know, Jesus is whatever?
Speaker 1: From C t read? What's up? My brother?
Speaker 11: Nothing must man. I just wanted to shout out my
Speaker 11: wife seventeen three teams, you know setting.
Speaker 1: The moon today. Your anniversary was yesterday.
Speaker 11: It was yesterday.
Speaker 9: You're black?
Speaker 4: Right?
Speaker 10: Uh?
Speaker 9: You half Spanish thing, but you're.
Speaker 1: Married to a black woman or what you got?
Speaker 12: I got a Spanish woman, but she swear she black.
Speaker 1: Oh okay, okay, okay, okay, all right, you know.
Speaker 12: Please Queen, I won't say peace schools.
Speaker 6: But that.
Speaker 2: Thank you so much. Thank you. Happy anniversary.
Speaker 1: That's right, happy anniversary.
Speaker 4: Thank you.
Speaker 1: I'm just making sure you making sure you don't have
Speaker 1: a white woman.
Speaker 10: Nothing wrong, nothing, Rod that just making sure that's all nothing,
Speaker 10: rod that, just making sure that's.
Speaker 1: A black effect. Some nurch I got what I got
Speaker 1: some hatch here Eddie. You please make sure my good
Speaker 1: brother gets a black effect hat. We got you, brother,
Speaker 1: Get it off your chest? Who's this Keith, Florida? What's
Speaker 1: happening Keith? What's up?
Speaker 5: Brother?
Speaker 4: Bab?
Speaker 12: I want to tell her about that Hip Hop fifty
Speaker 12: celebration of two the weekend.
Speaker 9: That was great.
Speaker 1: Bro, Oh you were there?
Speaker 9: Nah?
Speaker 10: Yeah, I woke up Saturday morning and saw eight hours
Speaker 10: back Joe bro Big Big Block Centerson.
Speaker 9: Yet ye have to beest that.
Speaker 1: It's amazing to me how there's always a connection between
Speaker 1: Florida and the Bronx. I always say, the craziest people
Speaker 1: in America come from the Bronx and all that or
Speaker 1: and there's always a connection. Y'all. Y'all recognize each other.
Speaker 1: It's crazy. That's tantas hit two. But that's Big Suit,
Speaker 1: Big Suit from Memphis.
Speaker 2: Hey, good morning, Okay, what's happening on saying I'm good?
Speaker 4: I'm good?
Speaker 1: Thanks all right, my brother?
Speaker 4: That be good?
Speaker 1: Yes, sir, get it off your chest? We do that
Speaker 1: every morning. We're still taking calls right now. One one
Speaker 1: hundred and five and five, one oh five one, I
Speaker 1: think that's the number. That's the number, right, yeah, one
Speaker 1: hundred five.
Speaker 8: The Breakfast Club someday is it your time to get
Speaker 8: it off your chest. Way up, whether you're.
Speaker 2: Mad or black, time to get up and get something.
Speaker 2: Call up now eight hundred five eight five one o
Speaker 2: five one. We want to hear from you on the
Speaker 2: breakfast club.
Speaker 1: Get it off your chance. Who's this?
Speaker 13: Yeah?
Speaker 14: I was kind to give a shut off of gods
Speaker 14: and gett gas thro Oh solute.
Speaker 9: I wanted.
Speaker 14: I want to checked out that apple sew and make
Speaker 14: that you said fire, yes, yes, and then I got
Speaker 14: the strawberry too, the little spensive. But but they don't
Speaker 14: have all that red dyning Ford and all that. So
Speaker 14: if you're trying to get a help fit kids, gettle
Speaker 14: gas for the way to go.
Speaker 1: You got it from Target, Yeah.
Speaker 14: Target had to go to Target to get it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I ordered some. My wife ordered something this weekend.
Speaker 1: I didn't even know she was ordering it. I saw
Speaker 1: it in the house. She ordered the waffle and the
Speaker 1: pancake mix. No, you know what I did. I'm bugging
Speaker 1: I did right. We had a Sunday morning, yeah, said well,
Speaker 1: I was. I enjoyed it. I mean it's hard to
Speaker 1: mess a waffles, bro Like, you.
Speaker 10: Can't really mess up no burn, burn and waffle. That's
Speaker 10: what I'm saying like it was good. It was good
Speaker 10: to me. I enjoyed it.
Speaker 14: I'm talking about the actual mix with the like because
Speaker 14: we grew up on answer MoMA and all that.
Speaker 1: Oh that's a good question.
Speaker 9: Yeah.
Speaker 14: Yeah, it was the pot part because when I hate
Speaker 14: the pot par of course, it went to pot tar
Speaker 14: that we used to get with all the fosters and
Speaker 14: stuff in it. But it was a healthier option and
Speaker 14: it wasn't bad or it wasn't like what is this?
Speaker 1: Oh, I thoroughly enjoyed it. I thoroughly enjoyed the apple.
Speaker 1: That's right, that apple. Maybe send him in a fight, yes,
Speaker 1: all right.
Speaker 14: But good day up there, because he probably would.
Speaker 2: Have cut me off by the life.
Speaker 1: Get it off your chest. Who's this?
Speaker 12: It's Alex calls.
Speaker 1: Long Alan, Alex, what's uping my brother?
Speaker 9: What's going on?
Speaker 1: The god? So to me say what's up? The big
Speaker 1: sou from Memphis?
Speaker 9: All right, what's going on?
Speaker 3: Big Sue?
Speaker 2: How you doing?
Speaker 12: I'm chilling like a villain, That's what's up.
Speaker 11: But I'm calling because.
Speaker 12: I want to promote my business. I have a candle
Speaker 12: making company.
Speaker 1: Send me some. I love candles. You know, you know candles.
Speaker 12: I got you I'll send you something to the station.
Speaker 12: But I have a candle making business where you could
Speaker 12: come into my store make your own candle, take your fray.
Speaker 12: Grant is on us in Ballwing.
Speaker 10: Long Island, Balling, Long Island, Baldwin, Baldwin. Okay, yeah, Can
Speaker 10: I get my own website?
Speaker 1: Yes you can.
Speaker 12: It's called Candles D light B A N B L
Speaker 12: E S B E L I T E dot live.
Speaker 1: All right, listen before you sell out of candles, after
Speaker 1: that shout out, make sure you send us ours. Okay, Oh,
Speaker 1: I got you?
Speaker 9: All right?
Speaker 2: What since you have?
Speaker 1: That's a good question. What since do you have?
Speaker 12: I have all kinds of Then you you've been what's
Speaker 12: the top and the email?
Speaker 15: And I got you?
Speaker 10: What's the top seller? Big suit said Jamaican me crazy?
Speaker 10: We have sugar love.
Speaker 12: And then I got this new thing called black Queen.
Speaker 1: What the hell do you? What the hell? What the
Speaker 1: hell's you making me crazy?
Speaker 12: Some mango type like pineapple. It's like a nice fruity smell.
Speaker 1: All I don't want that. Send those up here, bro
Speaker 1: and the Black Queen please. I got you, Thank you, brother,
Speaker 1: thank you, Yes, sir, that was get it off your chest.
Speaker 1: We do that every morning at the same time. Call us.
Speaker 1: Let us know what's on your mind, let us know
Speaker 1: you know what's bothering you. Let us you know know
Speaker 1: how happy you feel. Whatever it is. We're taking all energies. Well,
Speaker 1: we got coming up next? Oh rumor report, Yes, s
Speaker 1: you got report.
Speaker 2: We have to talk about it. Hip hop fifty. A
Speaker 2: lot of folks are left out and get it off
Speaker 2: that chest.
Speaker 1: People are highly upset about that is you. I'm telling
Speaker 1: you man, it's some South bias. But we'll discuss when
Speaker 1: we come back. It's the world's most Dangerous morning to show,
Speaker 1: The Breakfast Club, The Breakfast Club. It's the world dangerous
Speaker 1: morning show, The Breakfast Club. Charlamagne the God DJ invY
Speaker 1: is off today. We got our special guest host, Big
Speaker 1: Sue from K ninety seven to one in Memphis here
Speaker 1: this morning. What's happening?
Speaker 2: What's going on? Are we ready? Were ready?
Speaker 9: You know?
Speaker 1: I promise you, Big Sue. If I knew MVY was
Speaker 1: off to day, I wouldn't have done that five milligram
Speaker 1: edible or drink that glass of wine before bed last night.
Speaker 1: But I needed done wine yesterday because you know, one
Speaker 1: of my daughter's b d was yesterday she turned eight. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so she had a party with some of her classmates.
Speaker 1: Yes mermaids really yeah yeah yeah yeah. So needless to say,
Speaker 1: I needed the drugs and the drink. Okay, but it's
Speaker 1: time for the rumory bort. We're gonna talk about hip
Speaker 1: hop hip Hop's fifty fan of Russia.
Speaker 2: So this is the rumor report pulling through the city.
Speaker 2: The radio, don flash the big suit, so I.
Speaker 16: Take a lot of fight and finally on.
Speaker 2: The Breakfast Club, you're a radio rectas radio. I would
Speaker 2: say that definitely one of the one of the hardest.
Speaker 1: Works telling them what the business is. We can't get
Speaker 1: Tailor to move fast on anything except for this image.
Speaker 2: I mean, where did that audio come from? Did y'all
Speaker 2: follow me home?
Speaker 1: Bay Taylor? Can't get her to do nothing else fast though,
Speaker 1: drop on a clues bomb for Tailor game.
Speaker 2: Wow, that's what's up. I'm flattered.
Speaker 11: All right.
Speaker 2: You can take that with you too, okay, bet I
Speaker 2: sure will.
Speaker 5: All right?
Speaker 3: So hip hop is fifteen turned fifteen August eleventh. Everybody,
Speaker 3: of course, had somebody called in earlier about the hip
Speaker 3: Hop fifty, the big celebration. There's been celebrations throughout the year,
Speaker 3: but of course it kicked into high gear last week.
Speaker 2: As things started to calm.
Speaker 3: Down, some folks started to coming forward about their disappointment
Speaker 3: with how hip hop was being celebrated. Soldier Boy stepped up,
Speaker 3: feeling left out, he tweeted, when I came in the game,
Speaker 3: they said I killed hip hop, but really I birthed
Speaker 3: the new wave of hip hop with Internet streaming ahead
Speaker 3: of my time.
Speaker 2: Hashtag hip hop fifty. You gotta give him that. My
Speaker 2: Space drop on a clues bomb for Soldier Boy.
Speaker 1: Sojier Boy line, Soldier Boy is absolutely positively telling the truth.
Speaker 2: Yeah, he continued.
Speaker 3: Now everyone vlogs their career like me. Now everyone uploads
Speaker 3: their music to the internet. Now everyone goes live for
Speaker 3: their fans. I started it, thank me and not followers
Speaker 3: credit or not hashtag hip hop fifty.
Speaker 1: He's not lying in any way, shape or for him.
Speaker 1: The only thing I wonder is like, why does Soldier
Speaker 1: Boy have to say that himself? Like there should be
Speaker 1: people saying that for a soldier boy. But I guess nowadays,
Speaker 1: if you don't put that, put your own narrative out there,
Speaker 1: you know nobody will plant the flag for you. So
Speaker 1: I'm not mad at Big Soldier for that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, fly Time, he was co producer of Mister Magic's
Speaker 3: rap Attack, shared his thoughts on Instagram. He said mister
Speaker 3: Magic was the first person to ever play hip hop
Speaker 3: on the radio.
Speaker 2: That's a fact that can't be disputed.
Speaker 1: I think I'm pretty sure he's right, Like, yeah, I
Speaker 1: had to be mister Magic.
Speaker 2: Yeah, absolutely.
Speaker 3: He said he was even offered money and an everyday
Speaker 3: slot if he would stop playing rap. We were told
Speaker 3: if he stopped, people would think it was over and
Speaker 3: everything could just go back to normal.
Speaker 1: Damn. Now DJs take money to play rap. That's illegal,
Speaker 1: by the way, But I want to put that out there.
Speaker 3: But I mean, you remember, back in the day, there
Speaker 3: were radio stations that said, you know all you know
Speaker 3: R and B and no rap, Like that was a
Speaker 3: positioning statement for my station back in the day. He
Speaker 3: also continued for no one to even mention him in
Speaker 3: this so called fiftieth anniversary is a travesty. All you
Speaker 3: rappers and DJs who came after him know it.
Speaker 2: Fly Time.
Speaker 3: Then there was also a post from Uncle Loop Luther
Speaker 3: Campbell hip hop fans from Florida don't be upset. They
Speaker 3: don't recognize your favorite Floridian artists as part of hip
Speaker 3: hop's fiftieth year celebrations. This industry has never considered us
Speaker 3: as hip hop. From the time I started hip hop
Speaker 3: in the South.
Speaker 2: That also tracks.
Speaker 3: I could go on and on the disrespect towards Florida
Speaker 3: hip hop. Still to this day, we fight for our respect.
Speaker 2: And we will continue fighting.
Speaker 3: And if you look at us, think Trina was the
Speaker 3: only artist from Florida.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean, listen, this is exactly why I propose
Speaker 1: every region do their own hip hop fifty anniversary show,
Speaker 1: Like let La do La, Let the Bay do the Bay,
Speaker 1: Let Texas do Texas, Let New York do New York,
Speaker 1: Let Philly do Philly. Let Florida do Flo or to
Speaker 1: let atl you know do Atl. Because I don't care
Speaker 1: what kind of hip hop head you are. There's only
Speaker 1: but so much you will know about other.
Speaker 3: Regions, right right, But I mean this is this is
Speaker 3: like fifty years of history. It's like every time we
Speaker 3: watch an award show and somebody's mad, somebody got snubbed,
Speaker 3: some you know you could You couldn't celebrate everybody in
Speaker 3: fifty years.
Speaker 1: No, I mean that's why I said I feel like
Speaker 1: it's more attainable if everybody from the region does their
Speaker 1: own thing. Yeah, you know what I mean that that way,
Speaker 1: you're sure not to miss anyone, you know, and all
Speaker 1: of us should be bounding down to Uncle Luke. Uncle
Speaker 1: Luke is the reason we got parental advisory stickers on
Speaker 1: albums because he took it to the Supreme Court and fart.
Speaker 1: So all of hip hop really, all the music, oh
Speaker 1: the debt of gratitude. Uncle Luke could drop on a
Speaker 1: clues bond for Uncle Luke always.
Speaker 2: What else we got?
Speaker 1: Big?
Speaker 14: So all right?
Speaker 3: So Little Dirk's concert was shut down after reports of
Speaker 3: an active shooter. This was on Saturday, so Dirk was
Speaker 3: set to close out the show. Performance was cut short
Speaker 3: because of reports of an active shooter and Chicago Peace
Speaker 3: PD officers.
Speaker 2: They were dispatched to the scene in response to the situation.
Speaker 3: There was a video that even shows an officer armed
Speaker 3: with a rifle directing concert goers, but after further investigation,
Speaker 3: they said the incident was not bona fide.
Speaker 2: There was no active shooter.
Speaker 1: So what happened? I mean, I'm not mad at the
Speaker 1: way they reacted, because it's Chicago, as you can never
Speaker 1: be too safe. You know, little Dirk might be almost held,
Speaker 1: but a lot of the brothers in Chicago aren't. So
Speaker 1: what was it? You know what?
Speaker 3: I don't know, But I mean, have you ever been
Speaker 3: like at a show, like back in the day, where
Speaker 3: you know, all it takes is one person to start running,
Speaker 3: or one person to say something, or like a fight
Speaker 3: breaks out or something, and by the time it gets
Speaker 3: to the fringe, you know, it's it's mayhem.
Speaker 1: I don't even got to be in the show. Somebody
Speaker 1: start running. Hit, I'm gonna start running. The hell's going on?
Speaker 1: You can never be too safe.
Speaker 3: I did that so Little Dirk also what I took
Speaker 3: to his social said, don't believe the hype. We bigger
Speaker 3: than big. Thank you Chicago. Go till the next time.
Speaker 3: Who all stole the merchandise? Tag me so I can repost.
Speaker 1: I saw that. Now I saw everybody stealing the merchandise.
Speaker 1: Maybe that's why they did that. Maybeersion exactly, Maybe somebody
Speaker 1: created that the burgeon get your hand out my pocket
Speaker 1: just so they can go steal the merchandise. Because that
Speaker 1: felt very coordinated.
Speaker 2: That makes sense that merch is high.
Speaker 1: Merchant is definitely high. Yeah, it's definitely high. All right,
Speaker 1: Big Sue will be back next hour with the room
Speaker 1: of report coming up. We got Front page News with
Speaker 1: Teslain Figure Row, So don't go anywhere. It's the world'st
Speaker 1: Dangerous Morning Show, The Breakfast Club. It's the World Looks
Speaker 1: Dangers Morning Show, The Breakfast Club. Charlamagne the God DJ,
Speaker 1: India's off to day. We got K ninety seven z
Speaker 1: on Big Sue in here with us this morning. You know,
Speaker 1: representing that Memphis mutha Memphis. You're not from Memphis though.
Speaker 2: Right, Hey, I've been there longer than I've been anywhere else.
Speaker 1: Okay, so that's home, that's absolutely absolutely It's time for
Speaker 1: Front page News. Tesla Figure Rod a Hood Wi Bruns, Hey.
Speaker 5: Good morning, Good morning, Charlamagne the God, Good morning, Big Sue.
Speaker 2: Good morning.
Speaker 1: Now I see that a fifth person has been charged
Speaker 1: in the Montgomery boat, Doc.
Speaker 5: Bra Yeah, this was what folks are calling the Chairman,
Speaker 5: the new Chairman of the South. Folks have been wondering,
Speaker 5: you know what has happened to the guy that is
Speaker 5: found wielding the chair and he was charged and arrested again.
Speaker 5: His name was Reggie Ray of forty two was being
Speaker 5: held in city jail now he has been released since then, Charlemagne,
Speaker 5: but this is the latest update that he was charged
Speaker 5: with a misdemeanor courtunt of disorderly conduct from the accident.
Speaker 5: But also we talked about this last week. We covered
Speaker 5: to the story a couple of times. Like most folks
Speaker 5: have been following, there has been a white female that
Speaker 5: was also arrested, because I know that was folks who
Speaker 5: wanted to know what what about the females. Her name
Speaker 5: was Mary Todd twenty one. She was charged with third
Speaker 5: degree assault, and then also charged was Richard Roberts forty eight,
Speaker 5: was facing two counts of third degree assault, Alan Todd
Speaker 5: twenty three, and Zachary Shipman twenty five, who face account
Speaker 5: each of.
Speaker 2: Third degree assault.
Speaker 5: Now all four are scheduled to be arraigned on September first,
Speaker 5: and so is Ray. His first court appearance will be
Speaker 5: September first. We'll keep following it to see what's happening now.
Speaker 5: As f yi, a misdemeanor in Alabama could carry up
Speaker 5: to three months in prison and or a five hundred
Speaker 5: dollars fine if convicted.
Speaker 1: All the black people regiated only when I got a
Speaker 1: record from.
Speaker 5: So far, what it looks like according to the photos
Speaker 5: that they put online. It was the white folks and
Speaker 5: Reggie with the with the chair. So we'll see how
Speaker 5: it works out.
Speaker 1: Now. I'm not in law enforcement in any way, shape
Speaker 1: or form, but when I watched that video, I did say,
Speaker 1: Reggie going to jail, You're still the South. You ain't
Speaker 1: gonna just go around hitting no white woman with no chair,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean, with no reason, because because really,
Speaker 1: when you watch that video, it's just like when you
Speaker 1: watch Juice when they rob the store and then Tupac
Speaker 1: shoot the clerk and everybody get mad, like, why did
Speaker 1: you have to shoot the clerk?
Speaker 4: Now?
Speaker 1: We were good, we were good. Why you had to
Speaker 1: hit the white woman with a chair for no damn reason?
Speaker 5: Reggie, Well, shout out to those who've been making the memes.
Speaker 2: You know, this is a very serious incident.
Speaker 5: But the memes, the videos, the music I mean, has
Speaker 5: just been I mean, some very creative, creative stuff going.
Speaker 1: On the internet.
Speaker 5: I don't know if you guys have been following any
Speaker 5: of that stuff, but been very entertaining.
Speaker 1: And I'm actually shocked that he only got charged with
Speaker 1: disorderly conduct. I would have thought they would have charged
Speaker 1: him with a salt. Yeah, but are used to charging
Speaker 1: with a sault. Oh, I don't think I'm happy he
Speaker 1: didn't get charged with the thault. I'm just shocked that
Speaker 1: in Alabama, black man whacking a white woman with a
Speaker 1: chairs only at disorderly conduct.
Speaker 2: That's true.
Speaker 5: And then you know, again not saying the mayor is black,
Speaker 5: of the chief police black, not saying that that made
Speaker 5: a difference. But you know, I don't know.
Speaker 1: Maybe I don't know. Yeah, we'll see.
Speaker 5: I'm just gonna put it out there like that, but yeah,
Speaker 5: we'll see.
Speaker 1: This story is crazy. Hundreds of government employees in San
Speaker 1: Francisco told the work from home due to the high
Speaker 1: levels of crime in the area.
Speaker 2: Yeah, this is crazy.
Speaker 5: Hundreds of employees the Apartment of is that the Health
Speaker 5: and Human Services in San Francisco were basically told to
Speaker 5: stay home because the crime was too high. The department
Speaker 5: recommended that employees work were remotely for the foreseeable future.
Speaker 5: They cited this in a memo on August fourth, but
Speaker 5: they said the advice is in light of the conditions
Speaker 5: in the federal This is a federal building. By the way,
Speaker 5: They're out there selling dope right in front of the
Speaker 5: federal building. I guess that's a new day. It is
Speaker 5: located in a hot drug spot, and so they're telling
Speaker 5: folks that it's dangerous and to stay at home. Now,
Speaker 5: just as an FYI, there's been a major fentanyl crisis
Speaker 5: in California. A governor knew some announced in June that
Speaker 5: they seize enough fentanyl to potentially kill over two point
Speaker 5: one million people. So a lot going on in California,
Speaker 5: and apparently, you know, these employees are no longer feeling
Speaker 5: safe to go into work.
Speaker 1: So instead of police police doing their job, instead of
Speaker 1: law enforcement doing their job, you just tell the government
Speaker 1: employees to stay home. It sounds like you told law
Speaker 1: enforcement to stay home if that's your only if that's
Speaker 1: your home plan of action.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it says a lot about you know, well, just
Speaker 5: think about the term of actually selling drugs in front
Speaker 5: of the federal building, right. That's that's that's a whole
Speaker 5: new level of boneus, isn't it.
Speaker 1: You ain't lying? That's like that's like drug dealing fear
Speaker 1: factor right there?
Speaker 9: Right?
Speaker 1: Do they know it's a federal building?
Speaker 9: Oh you know what it is?
Speaker 1: Or the federaldom might have the best customers.
Speaker 5: According to the White according to the cocaine found in
Speaker 5: the White House. You can get a lot of a
Speaker 5: lot of customers and from the government.
Speaker 1: So yeah, you're right, by the way, ain't that that's
Speaker 1: a that's a hell of a charge, right because I
Speaker 1: know that you can get charged for selling in front
Speaker 1: of a schools on the gotta be something selling in
Speaker 1: front of a government building, you might be.
Speaker 5: A They don't.
Speaker 2: They don't care about the charge.
Speaker 5: They're more than happy with pushing out.
Speaker 1: Lord that's gonna be there to charge you. That is true.
Speaker 1: Clear clearly, ain't nobody there in charge them. Thank you Test.
Speaker 1: We do frontage news every morning. Make sure you follow
Speaker 1: Tesling figureo on all social media platforms at Tesling figure
Speaker 1: and subscribe to the podcast a s great shot, No
Speaker 1: chase of podcasts on the Black Effect. iHeart radio podcast network.
Speaker 1: Now when we come back, Remember I told y'all earlier
Speaker 1: August nineteenth, two thousand and three, a classic Coaches shifting
Speaker 1: album by the name of Trap Music came out. And
Speaker 1: that album is turning twenty years old this week, and
Speaker 1: the Good brother t I will be here this morning
Speaker 1: to talk to us all about it.
Speaker 9: Man I.
Speaker 1: It's the world most dangerous morning. Show, the Breakfast Club,
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 4: So we were rolling up schmoke.
Speaker 13: By the time we get through not the second one,
Speaker 13: they're like, oh yeah, you heard.
Speaker 4: And I never had to get nobody money back.
Speaker 13: So we went through all those you know, those hand
Speaker 13: in hand FaceTime kind of acts, and the data we
Speaker 13: received was the three songs that people responded to the
Speaker 13: more let Me Still Okay, Dope Boys in the Trap,
Speaker 13: do It Baby, Sticky Baby, that was probably a close.
Speaker 13: That was one that was one in the clubs do
Speaker 13: It Baby, stick Baby, and Panty Popper Panty Poper.
Speaker 1: Number one, you got two out of three.
Speaker 15: Okay, Still Ain't forgave myself, Dope.
Speaker 13: Boys in the Trap and uh Panting Pumper number one.
Speaker 13: Uh do It Baby was probably a close forth. But
Speaker 13: so we learned that that was, like, you know, that
Speaker 13: was the vibes that they were responding to. That's what
Speaker 13: people were gravitating to on the album. So I with
Speaker 13: that information, I said, okay, well I could do a
Speaker 13: whole album work of this.
Speaker 4: And call it trap music.
Speaker 13: And so going into that next album, that's what we
Speaker 13: That's what we did.
Speaker 1: After I'm serious, What did you think went wrong? When
Speaker 1: I'm serious. If anything, I.
Speaker 13: Think it was I dropped within a transitional period, I believe.
Speaker 13: You know, le Face was an institutional culture, like a
Speaker 13: real uh a musician's university. So and it was in Atlanta,
Speaker 13: you know what I mean. So it was real boutique.
Speaker 13: You know, you could go in there and have a
Speaker 13: have a conversation with La about needing more money for
Speaker 13: your budget on a video, needing to get you know,
Speaker 13: more spins on your record, you know, just just things
Speaker 13: that that artists need to communicate.
Speaker 4: With their label about on the regular.
Speaker 13: You could actually go in there and talk straight to
Speaker 13: the decision maker, you know, without any interference or no
Speaker 13: no red tape. And and when that transition happened and
Speaker 13: everything was in New York, now that was you know,
Speaker 13: a bit more of a commute. And I'm sure LA
Speaker 13: was in a position where you know, he went from
Speaker 13: being the boss and really answering to no one to
Speaker 13: now he's in a position where he gotta he gotta
Speaker 13: put up numbers and answer the people, you know, to
Speaker 13: justify his position.
Speaker 1: Uh.
Speaker 13: And so the first thing he looking to do is
Speaker 13: I'm sure go to the guaranteed hit makers that he
Speaker 13: already had. I think outcast was on deck Tony Braxton
Speaker 13: Ussher you know this new kid, you know, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 13: it's cool. Yeah, sure, sure, and let's let's get to
Speaker 13: the numbers. And I understand that, you know, at the time,
Speaker 13: not so much, but I appreciate. I appreciate that because
Speaker 13: the lesson I took from it. You know, we we
Speaker 13: had it going the way we anticipated, the way we
Speaker 13: wanted to.
Speaker 4: I don't think we would have, you know, uh.
Speaker 13: Been the businessman and gained the independence that we did.
Speaker 17: That was really difficult because at that time, I know,
Speaker 17: New York was heavy, right, that's when d MX was
Speaker 17: out at that time. I think a JA rulele smoking
Speaker 17: was fifty was smoking in two thousand and one.
Speaker 9: Stuff.
Speaker 17: Rockefeller was real big at that time. Was that very
Speaker 17: difficult to break in during that time?
Speaker 13: No, I don't think so. I think the South's advantage
Speaker 13: was our ways. We could do numbers on just in
Speaker 13: the South, you know what I mean. Of course, what
Speaker 13: we needed, you know, what we needed to broaden our
Speaker 13: reach to New York for was more like visibility. But
Speaker 13: once you became known and and and sought after in
Speaker 13: the South, and then the mid was right there.
Speaker 4: So you know, you.
Speaker 13: Got artists like you know, ghetto boys, U GK, you
Speaker 13: know what I mean, like eight by M J G.
Speaker 13: You know, certain people that did just did numbers only
Speaker 13: focusing on the South. So I never felt, you know
Speaker 13: that it would have been difficult to to to really.
Speaker 9: Make a dent.
Speaker 13: I just knew, you know, in order to kind of
Speaker 13: like you know, get MTV or get covers of the
Speaker 13: source or you know what I'm saying stuff like that,
Speaker 13: that's what we kind of needed New York for.
Speaker 1: Trap music is so important, and it's one of the
Speaker 1: reasons I got you on the Mount Rushmore the South
Speaker 1: period because people was using the term trap but not
Speaker 1: to say this is trap music before trap music when
Speaker 1: it comes to people like you know, drama and just
Speaker 1: the way even GZ did the mistape thing you did.
Speaker 13: That, you know, I had, I had some uh I had,
Speaker 13: I mean I laid some some fundamental work.
Speaker 1: Yeah, in the streetsball you won through one through one
Speaker 1: through three, you know, and there is no GZ, there's
Speaker 1: no Gucci, there's no future, There's there's not that shift
Speaker 1: in Atlanta sound without TI and trap music. And I
Speaker 1: think that needs to be stated.
Speaker 13: That's you know, I'm humbled by that, I'm humbled by that.
Speaker 13: I mean, I think, man, you know, everybody plays a part,
Speaker 13: and it has a position, and I just did my part,
Speaker 13: you know what I'm saying. I had no idea that
Speaker 13: what I was doing with means so much to so many,
Speaker 13: so many people would be able to relate and correspond
Speaker 13: with their own contributions that would reach the masses and
Speaker 13: turn into what it's turned into today. It's just, you know,
Speaker 13: it's just a blessing to be, you know, to be
Speaker 13: a piece of such a magnificent machine.
Speaker 1: All right, we are celebrating twenty years of trap music.
Speaker 1: So we got more with t I when we come back,
Speaker 1: But right now it's getting to a joint off trap music.
Speaker 1: It's Rubber band Man, produced by my good brother David Banner.
Speaker 1: It's the World's most Dangerous Morning short of breakfast Clubs,
Speaker 1: the oneldmst Dangerous Morning short of breakfast club Charlamagne to God.
Speaker 1: We are celebrating my guy t I. Man. This week
Speaker 1: marks twenty years of the classic album Trap Music, and
Speaker 1: he's here to talk all about it. Do you think
Speaker 1: you're the first to do what we know is trap
Speaker 1: music or the first to label it is trap music.
Speaker 13: I mean, well, definitely the first label it is trap music.
Speaker 13: And of course we've all heard, you know, songs about
Speaker 13: drugs and drug dealers. But with the extra special attention
Speaker 13: to the details of the nuances, I think, you know,
Speaker 13: that's kind of I give you an example. You've heard
Speaker 13: records about rappers rapping about being hit me or carrying
Speaker 13: out homicide and so on and so forth, but we
Speaker 13: have never heard like the attention to detail of the
Speaker 13: nuances the way we did when Scoff they said, never
Speaker 13: seen a man cry till us see what the man
Speaker 13: like that like getting into like you know, go and
Speaker 13: scratch it beneath the surface, and you know, lifting up
Speaker 13: layers to find out like what's in the heart and
Speaker 13: the mindset, and you know, what level of consciousness are
Speaker 13: these people on when they making these to see it?
Speaker 13: And how does it affect them and their families? You
Speaker 13: know what I'm saying, Like all of those things, I
Speaker 13: don't think, you know, with the extra special attention to detail,
Speaker 13: I don't think it is been kind of presented that way.
Speaker 18: It is.
Speaker 1: It hard to celebrate the twenty anniversary of trap music
Speaker 1: without having two pillars around you, like Phil and likely.
Speaker 13: I mean, it's hard not to celebrate it, you know
Speaker 13: what I mean, because you know, all the work we
Speaker 13: put in and everything that we hustle for and fought for.
Speaker 13: You know, it's commemorated with the celebration of trap mu
Speaker 13: They'll be memorialized.
Speaker 4: With the celebration.
Speaker 1: What's your favorite song on trap music?
Speaker 13: Man, It's hard to pick favorites, I said at the
Speaker 13: very top of the list, though.
Speaker 4: We'll have to be just doing my job, on my job.
Speaker 15: What was your mind set when you was doing now, man, Kanye,
Speaker 15: so he already had the beat with the hook playing
Speaker 15: and just doing my job. To me, it immediately took
Speaker 15: me back to when I was trapping in the apartments,
Speaker 15: me and my partners, Like, none of us live in
Speaker 15: these apartments.
Speaker 4: We'll just come here to conduct that business.
Speaker 13: And a lot of the the tenants of the apartments,
Speaker 13: you know, a lot of them very cool with us,
Speaker 13: you know majority, But you had about four or five
Speaker 13: that'll walk by and they'll just look at us, like
Speaker 13: with the side I will speak, they won't speed back,
Speaker 13: you know what I mean, And they just had a
Speaker 13: uh a disdain for us, And you know, I kind
Speaker 13: of could understand but at the same time, I was like,
Speaker 13: you know, if you just really got to got to know,
Speaker 13: you know, any of us and and had a conversation,
Speaker 13: you'll probably realize that we ain't no different from your
Speaker 13: nephews or your brother, your.
Speaker 4: Little brothers or or sons and so on and so forth.
Speaker 13: We just find ourselves and in extreme, extremely dire circumstances
Speaker 13: and you know, all we trying to do it'll find.
Speaker 4: A way out.
Speaker 13: And I just never I never got a chance to
Speaker 13: have that conversation. And I felt like there were other
Speaker 13: people in my position that probably felt the same way,
Speaker 13: and they were probably w you know, benefit from the
Speaker 13: conversation as well.
Speaker 19: Uh.
Speaker 13: And the beat felt perfect, you know, for for the
Speaker 13: for the for the delivery of dialogue.
Speaker 1: I wasn't working with a young Kanye back then.
Speaker 13: Kanye was cool to hell, man, I ain't even gonna
Speaker 13: capt Uh.
Speaker 4: He was more conversational, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 13: Like he he he read the room a lot better.
Speaker 9: You know.
Speaker 4: It feels like ya, you know, it felt like ya.
Speaker 4: You know, he got to a point where he just stopped.
Speaker 13: Reading the room and just gave everything everywhere, you know
Speaker 13: what I mean.
Speaker 4: So we took Kanye to.
Speaker 13: Uh Body tap lord a Mercy. We took Kanye to
Speaker 13: body Taip man, you lost his mind.
Speaker 4: He ain't never seen nothing like it. He ain't never
Speaker 4: seen nothing like it.
Speaker 17: I was gonna ask with all of the producers, with
Speaker 17: Tom and David Banner, Yeah, break down, Faye breakdown, working
Speaker 17: with some of those producers at that time.
Speaker 13: But DJ Too, Man, that's you know, that's that's that's my.
Speaker 9: Doctor.
Speaker 13: Dre Snoop, that's definitely, that's definitely my mentor. And you know,
Speaker 13: most of the beats that I got from Tunk, I
Speaker 13: got from this. They came straight out of the house because
Speaker 13: Tunt used to cut my help.
Speaker 4: I come to the door, he'll come answer the door.
Speaker 13: The beat's playing and while he cutting my hair, you know,
Speaker 13: the beat just still playing.
Speaker 4: And you know, I remember that's how I heard twenty.
Speaker 13: Fold and be Easy Too, And you know, I was like, hey, man,
Speaker 13: what's that And he'll say, Man, that ain't finished. I said, yeah,
Speaker 13: they'll get to me and I take it, and you know,
Speaker 13: I whip it up the next day and you know,
Speaker 13: the rest was history.
Speaker 1: You know what you put your flag down to on
Speaker 1: that album. After King of the South.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that was on the first album.
Speaker 13: Actually, actually, the first time I even mentioned or made
Speaker 13: made mention of the Monica was song with me and
Speaker 13: Beanis Siegel two glock Nines on the Sherifts. Yeah, it
Speaker 13: wasn't as personal to me. It didn't mean anything for real,
Speaker 13: until people start saying I couldn't say it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, but yeah, you know, that's nobody said it before.
Speaker 4: Exactly.
Speaker 1: You know, it's like somebody, nobody ever laid claim to
Speaker 1: this beautiful region. I mean that we called it South.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's that.
Speaker 13: I mean, you know what, that's what That's what brought about. Uh,
Speaker 13: that's what brought about. The epiphany that came was I
Speaker 13: was listening to I Believe Mysticals he called it.
Speaker 4: So I looked at KP. I say, if he's the prince,
Speaker 4: who's the king?
Speaker 13: And then you know, we just had like that a
Speaker 13: silence as we both were thinking. Then we both looked
Speaker 13: at each other and he said, I bet you won't.
Speaker 4: I say, the hell I won't.
Speaker 1: Was there a debating the studio about who actually was
Speaker 1: at the moment, m hmm.
Speaker 4: It was a debate back who would actually have a
Speaker 4: problem with it being said? Yeah, you know, what I mean.
Speaker 17: But you know everybody was gonna have a problem with
Speaker 17: it at one time.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 13: Man, that intrigued me because I always felt like, well,
Speaker 13: first of all, in my heart of hearts, I just
Speaker 13: didn't want it to be somebody that I really respected.
Speaker 4: I didn't want to offend.
Speaker 13: Yeah, you know outcasts, Goodie, Mob, U, G K A Ball,
Speaker 13: M j G, you know, Luke and two Lackry. I
Speaker 13: ain't want to like offend people who I actually had
Speaker 13: an affinitive for with anybody in my class, I wanted.
Speaker 4: I wanted all the smoke.
Speaker 20: You know.
Speaker 19: Uh.
Speaker 13: And so I had conversations with you know, my my,
Speaker 13: my predecessors.
Speaker 4: You know, I spoke to Big and Dre from Outcast.
Speaker 13: I spoke the face, I spoke the I spoke the
Speaker 13: Ball and G you know what I mean, everybody who
Speaker 13: I had access to, I spoke to him, and you know,
Speaker 13: and all the og told me the same thing. Man,
Speaker 13: do that now now, you know, I think Dre said
Speaker 13: something like, what does it really mean to be king?
Speaker 9: You know?
Speaker 4: Face was like, man, I don't want to be king.
Speaker 4: You can have it, bro.
Speaker 13: Big said, well, you know now it sounds like say,
Speaker 13: but to be king put the bulls out on you.
Speaker 13: You know, the object of the game of chances is
Speaker 13: to kill the king, which is way I got the
Speaker 13: title for my last album and he said, you can't
Speaker 13: be looking for no favors. I said, you ain't got
Speaker 13: a problem with it though, right, I went on did
Speaker 13: my thing from there.
Speaker 4: That was all I needed.
Speaker 1: And also to y'all, you had the song t I
Speaker 1: versus t I P on that album. You know that
Speaker 1: that's that's like a lot of the word for what's
Speaker 1: the word foreboding and not foreboding? Come on the vocabulary guy.
Speaker 2: Shadow shadow or shadowy.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but that was for boating.
Speaker 13: I don't know, man, word not even talking about motive boat.
Speaker 9: Flow boat.
Speaker 1: But you knew back then there was a duality, yeah, man, Well,
Speaker 1: to be honest with you, there was a conflicting nature
Speaker 1: and the world I was leaving, in the world I
Speaker 1: was entering, and what I had learned and how I
Speaker 1: had learned to carry myself and and and treat situations
Speaker 1: in the world I was exiting, and the way I
Speaker 1: had to learn.
Speaker 4: To carry myself in the world I was entering.
Speaker 13: So a lot of times they were conflicting, and I
Speaker 13: was torn, you know, what I'm saying, there's some things
Speaker 13: that I would have to do coming into this.
Speaker 4: World, and I feel like, man, this.
Speaker 13: Is the exact opposite of what I learned in my teachings.
Speaker 13: I had acquired sets of skills that that that I
Speaker 13: would no longer be able to use.
Speaker 4: You know what I mean.
Speaker 1: I don't feel like you learned that lesson around trap music.
Speaker 1: Though it took a while withal.
Speaker 4: But that's the beginning of the.
Speaker 1: Less all Right, we got more with you when we
Speaker 1: come back, celebrating twenty years that I classic album, Trap Music.
Speaker 1: Let's getting to another record off trap music. It's twenty
Speaker 1: fours right here on weekends with the Breakfast Club, Charlamaine
Speaker 1: and God. We are here with my man t I
Speaker 1: celebrating twenty years of trap music. How the stand up
Speaker 1: comedy going.
Speaker 4: Man, it's going good? Man, it's going good.
Speaker 9: Uh.
Speaker 13: You know we're selling that. We just sold that. I
Speaker 13: think it's Jacksonville coming his own for what is it?
Speaker 13: Two folk six shows, we go into Helium and in Philly,
Speaker 13: gonna be in Philly doing some more comedy. We got
Speaker 13: offers for tours. Yeah, I'm enjoying it.
Speaker 3: Bro.
Speaker 13: It's a high level of piece. It ain't the same
Speaker 13: doing it with that Clay, but it's still dope.
Speaker 1: Have you have you dealt with with that with the
Speaker 1: loss of Clay?
Speaker 4: What you mean?
Speaker 1: Just then as far as grieving, well, question.
Speaker 13: Becomes like, you know, when do you really completely finished grieving?
Speaker 1: Yeah, especially with somebody like that.
Speaker 13: Who's right at day to day in the action like
Speaker 13: when do you really like when do you.
Speaker 4: Say it's over? When do you say, Okay, it's complete?
Speaker 13: I feel like that's an ongoing process.
Speaker 1: It's like you probably reach for your phone. Probably certain
Speaker 1: things pop up, like man, somebody called.
Speaker 13: Clean and you're like, I've done that civil title, you know.
Speaker 13: But you you just try to remember as much as
Speaker 13: you learn from that person, remember as many memories as
Speaker 13: you can of time shared with that person, and and
Speaker 13: remember the the things that you all intended to do together.
Speaker 13: And you got to be very intentional about carrying those things.
Speaker 4: One of the.
Speaker 13: Things, so you know, clearing that we out man, all
Speaker 13: of us, well, he and I especially. We we had
Speaker 13: a pet and it was whoever died first. They would
Speaker 13: get in front of the church over the casket and
Speaker 13: say the up and that's and that's what I did.
Speaker 13: You know what I'm saying. Uh, And and.
Speaker 1: How did that go over? Because I saw, I saw,
Speaker 1: I saw everybody in the circle knew and laughed.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Like the rest of the church was like, what that's right?
Speaker 13: But nah, man, I think you know, but that's how
Speaker 13: we was, man, you know, our sense of humor. We
Speaker 13: kind of laughed our way. I remember like when phil
Speaker 13: when Pield got when they just announced he he had passed.
Speaker 13: You know, me and Clay, you know, we was we
Speaker 13: was joking, you know, we was like laughing about you know,
Speaker 13: just how he you know he was. He was probably
Speaker 13: looking at us right now, you know what I'm saying
Speaker 13: Now now I think we say, yeah, he probably in
Speaker 13: the room right now. You've been that, You've been that cry,
Speaker 13: been that crashed straight up, and we were you know,
Speaker 13: we started laughing. And I think, once you have experienced
Speaker 13: so many tragic moments, you know, you got to find
Speaker 13: some humor to to deliver yourself some form of peace.
Speaker 13: And that's what we always did. So you know, in honor,
Speaker 13: we're gonna continue to do that.
Speaker 1: I was wondering if the PSC collective, I guess you
Speaker 1: call it a reunion. I was wondering if y'all coming
Speaker 1: together to do a new album. I was wondering if
Speaker 1: that was because of Clay's passing or were y'all working
Speaker 1: on that before.
Speaker 4: Nah, Man, it.
Speaker 13: Was really man, to be honest with you, brother, DJ
Speaker 13: Holiday Man, Yeah. DJ Holliday came to me and he
Speaker 13: asked me about doing a PSC show to commemorate an
Speaker 13: anniversary of twenty five or life, and you know.
Speaker 4: I was like, man, I don't think. I don't think
Speaker 4: nobody want to do it.
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 13: I see then I start, you know, I just kind
Speaker 13: of put it in the group chat that we got,
Speaker 13: you know, just slowly, everybody just start saying, well, I.
Speaker 4: Don't know, you know, we'll see perhaps. Then it came
Speaker 4: around like that.
Speaker 13: You know, drou had really really like did a transformation
Speaker 13: of hisself and that made everyone feel good.
Speaker 4: Everybody was proud of that.
Speaker 13: And I think that probably was the key component and
Speaker 13: made everybody say, you know what, they tried this again,
Speaker 13: and you know it's been going well. You know, we
Speaker 13: got a lot of dope music. Everything is everything coming together.
Speaker 1: Ye're gonna put out an Indus Street So it's gonna
Speaker 1: be an album.
Speaker 13: I think, so drummer said, you wanted to do it.
Speaker 13: You wanted to do a gangster grill, So I believe it.
Speaker 13: I think it would be an industreet that makes sense.
Speaker 17: And your son's doing music. Do they want to hear
Speaker 17: Dad's game or do they just want to figure it
Speaker 17: out on their own?
Speaker 13: I mean, man, different decisions for different situations. I think
Speaker 13: they listened to me, but they may not put it
Speaker 13: into action immediately, you know.
Speaker 4: I think they still stubbornly.
Speaker 1: Tried day way, just like Daddy.
Speaker 13: I ain't nobody telling me nothing, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 13: That was a little different. I don't think anybody that
Speaker 13: was around me, especially at their age, could show me
Speaker 13: how to do what I was trying to do.
Speaker 4: But I probably wouldn't have listened anyway.
Speaker 1: I feel like if a song like be better than Me,
Speaker 1: that was even back then.
Speaker 13: Yeah, yeah, I think that they do the best they can,
Speaker 13: and I think they get better at it is the
Speaker 13: years go on. You know, because I listened to the
Speaker 13: Money some of his songs. Things I told him I
Speaker 13: thought he wasn't listening at all. And I hear hear
Speaker 13: the music, Yeah yeah, I hear it and hear it
Speaker 13: in the music, and now you know, that that that
Speaker 13: puts me a piece of it me, you know.
Speaker 4: Okay, so he he can here right.
Speaker 17: You know, we had boosy up here and he said
Speaker 17: that you guys spoke. We were grateful for that. You
Speaker 17: guys have been partners for a long time.
Speaker 4: Yeah, we spoke, Man, we spoke.
Speaker 13: I mean, man, I don't, to be honest with you, brother,
Speaker 13: I don't take much personal, you know what I mean.
Speaker 4: I don't really take a whole lot personal.
Speaker 13: And I think that's the reason why, you know, like
Speaker 13: a lot of stuff just ain't important. You did, like
Speaker 13: in the moment, if I consume myself with it, you know,
Speaker 13: I have some momentary reaction, but like when I really,
Speaker 13: like just when I meditate on it and like really
Speaker 13: really get get off the phone and get into my
Speaker 13: real life, it dissipates. They don't have any any true
Speaker 13: value at all, you know. And there there are no stakes,
Speaker 13: you know what I'm saying, There's no consequence, so it
Speaker 13: shouldn't really be no emotion behind it. However, you know,
Speaker 13: once we did talk and I shared with him, you
Speaker 13: know what I'm saying, with the validity of the facts,
Speaker 13: I think he kind of he kind of reached his
Speaker 13: own conclusion. And you know that was really enough for me.
Speaker 13: I wasn't tripping enough of it, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: I feel like you've disconnected from the social media where
Speaker 1: you were.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, yeah, semi. So my phone broke, man, my
Speaker 4: phone broke.
Speaker 13: And you know if your phone break like around it
Speaker 13: broke like six six thirty.
Speaker 4: So it wasn't no, it wasn't no phone, right, So.
Speaker 13: I had to wait and then the next day I
Speaker 13: had to go to Canada, so I couldn't get a
Speaker 13: phone on it, and uh, I believe then I had
Speaker 13: a phone, but I had to go to Anguilla, so
Speaker 13: I got so I had a new phone, but I
Speaker 13: needed my old phone to get the chip out of it.
Speaker 13: So I had like two weeks without a phone.
Speaker 1: And you liked it.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 13: So I'm just you know, I'm just living with what's
Speaker 13: around me at the time.
Speaker 9: Yeah.
Speaker 17: Well, ladies and gentlemen's t I.
Speaker 1: It's the breakfast thing. Are you gonna do some type
Speaker 1: of show for trap music?
Speaker 10: Uh?
Speaker 13: Yeah, job, I think King King is King is Uh
Speaker 13: he's he's he's doing he's doing something, man, and so
Speaker 13: far he got he got boosting tud and he's asking
Speaker 13: me to come.
Speaker 4: I'm thinking about it.
Speaker 13: Makes sense to think about it, telling me how to
Speaker 13: make sure you got some insurance.
Speaker 4: Man, you know. But yeah, he said he wanted to.
Speaker 13: Uh, he say he wanted to to kind of take
Speaker 13: over the the celebration for the anniversary. And you know
Speaker 13: what I'm saying, all right, cool, So I'm gonna see
Speaker 13: what he put together.
Speaker 1: I feel like you got to perform at in its
Speaker 1: entirety somewhere.
Speaker 13: Man, We're gonna see man. But the Hot ma Fe
Speaker 13: will be in Philly, Man at the Helium. Gets your
Speaker 13: ticket right in there online wherever Helium's website is.
Speaker 5: Uh.
Speaker 13: And you know, catch the Hot Mafia wherever you can
Speaker 13: because it will be going down.
Speaker 9: That's right, you.
Speaker 2: D It's the Breakfast Club. It's the World.
Speaker 1: Go Dangerous morning show to Breakfast Club. Charlamagne the God
Speaker 1: DJ India is off today. We got our special guest
Speaker 1: host Big Sue K ninety seven one in Memphis here
Speaker 1: this morning. Slew to the good brother Tia for pulling
Speaker 1: up and discussing that culture shifting classic album Trap Music
Speaker 1: that turns twenty this week. Or that full conversation will
Speaker 1: be up on Breakfast Club AM's YouTube page shortly. Now
Speaker 1: we got the room report coming, big suit.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we gotta come in. Big salute to d Wade. Okay, yeah, being.
Speaker 16: This is the rumor report holding through the city with
Speaker 16: the radio flash the big suit.
Speaker 2: Amy say so, I take all the lot of pride
Speaker 2: and finally on the breakfast fluff and you're a radio
Speaker 2: Vectors radio. I would say that I'm definitely one.
Speaker 3: Of the one of the hardest works telling him what
Speaker 3: the bunness is? I now know where Taylor got that
Speaker 3: audio from. That's funny, all right. Shout out to d Wade.
Speaker 3: Inducted into the twenty twenty three class of the Nasmith
Speaker 3: Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame. UH ceremony took place Springfield,
Speaker 3: Massachusetts as the Symphony Hall, and d Wade accepted his
Speaker 3: award and he showed a lot of love and shared
Speaker 3: a really great story about his father.
Speaker 4: Cops.
Speaker 20: Would you please them? I started this off thanking you,
Speaker 20: and I want to end it the same way. I
Speaker 20: owe you a debt of gratitude that I'll never be
Speaker 20: able to repay. When I would cry and say I can't,
Speaker 20: you made me go harder. You pushed me the limits
Speaker 20: that I didn't know where inside of me. The hard
Speaker 20: work I put in was because I didn't want to
Speaker 20: let you down. That time you got kicked out of
Speaker 20: the game as my coach and snuck back in the
Speaker 20: side door and coached me from the stands Jess to
Speaker 20: get kicked out again. It showed me that there was
Speaker 20: no limitations on how you would show up for me
Speaker 20: to know we hustle all the way to the Basketball
Speaker 20: Hall of Fame.
Speaker 1: It's God's will.
Speaker 20: So Pops, I know your needs a little sore, but
Speaker 20: when you join me on stage as we take our
Speaker 20: rifle step into basketball heaven.
Speaker 2: This one right here, this one is for my father.
Speaker 1: I love you and I'm thankful for you. I love
Speaker 1: you too. Man wearing a Hall of Fame.
Speaker 2: Dollar, I love that part. To all the supportive dads.
Speaker 1: Man dropping the clue bombs for Dwayne, I think it's
Speaker 1: Dwayne Tyrone Wade Senior and junior instant tied jerker. Okay,
Speaker 1: As a father, a black father, that's all I want.
Speaker 9: I just prayed it.
Speaker 1: I pull into my kids in that way, and they
Speaker 1: feel that way about me when they get older, and
Speaker 1: I pray I'm here to be honored and celebrated by
Speaker 1: them in that way, man, So salute to d Wade.
Speaker 2: Salutes to bone Thugs in Harmony.
Speaker 3: As we celebrated fifty years of hip hop on Friday,
Speaker 3: they were honored in Cleveland by having a street named
Speaker 3: after them.
Speaker 2: He's nine and nine.
Speaker 3: It's now adorned with the title bone Thugs in Harmony
Speaker 3: Way and the new street sign it was dope.
Speaker 2: They put a lot of money into it. It actually
Speaker 2: had a picture of them on it.
Speaker 1: And then somebody stole had Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, somebody came and got it. Apparently there were two
Speaker 3: signs and they stole one of them.
Speaker 1: Dropping the clothes bombs for Cleveland. Okay, whoever did that
Speaker 1: is a huge bone Thugs in Hot But you know
Speaker 1: what they should do in situations like that, You make
Speaker 1: the screen sign right right, and if it's got designs
Speaker 1: and stuff.
Speaker 2: On it, make like, uh, I don't say a lock box, man,
Speaker 2: I don't even.
Speaker 1: Know what that is.
Speaker 9: Oh no, not.
Speaker 2: The pleas of glass like you see at the store.
Speaker 1: No, they should just make imitation signs to give the people,
Speaker 1: like when the people come out to wet the ceremony,
Speaker 1: just give them like replica. That's the word I'm looking for.
Speaker 1: Give them replicas of the sign. But I mean they
Speaker 1: probab wasn't thinking nobody was gonna steal it.
Speaker 3: But okay, okay, I've been to a few street namings,
Speaker 3: but typically it's just like the black sign with like
Speaker 3: the yellow around it.
Speaker 2: It's like, yeah, nobody's stealing that.
Speaker 1: That one was fire though. Yeah, well they had their
Speaker 1: pictures on it.
Speaker 2: Indeed.
Speaker 3: Also, we got Tiffany Hattish who's working on two new shows.
Speaker 3: According to the Hollywood Reporter, she is developing a documentary
Speaker 3: to focus on successful women who have long term relationships
Speaker 3: with homeless men.
Speaker 2: What right?
Speaker 1: What does that mean though? Like homeless homeless or like
Speaker 1: just people with no ambition and they ain't got no
Speaker 1: you know, no drive about them.
Speaker 3: No, I think homeless homeless because you know Tiffany, she's
Speaker 3: spoken about that at length, about how she's you know,
Speaker 3: spent some time being homeless.
Speaker 1: Well, there are some homeless sexual men out there who
Speaker 1: will just you know, sleep with you, have a roof
Speaker 1: over their head. But they're not homeless, right, They.
Speaker 2: Just showing up with a duffel bag.
Speaker 9: That's it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's all.
Speaker 2: But she's also working on two so she's got that show.
Speaker 3: And then she's she's got one focusing on psychotherapist, author
Speaker 3: and lecturer Elliott Connie.
Speaker 1: Oh that's my god dropping boss for Elliot Connie Manuth,
Speaker 1: Elliot Coanyie. There is the thing I don't understand. I
Speaker 1: want to go back to the homeless. If you homeless
Speaker 1: and you dating a woman that can't even give you,
Speaker 1: you know, a room and board, what's the point of
Speaker 1: dating the woman?
Speaker 20: You know?
Speaker 2: That's what had me caught up. The successful woman who's
Speaker 2: in a long term relationship with a homeless man.
Speaker 1: Track how successful are you if the man is still homeless?
Speaker 1: And how does that man get on his feet?
Speaker 2: What happens after date night?
Speaker 1: Like you send him back to the streets. Literally, that's
Speaker 1: what happens. Jesus correct.
Speaker 2: He's just walking down in the morning. I babe, I'll
Speaker 2: see you later.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah, Tiffany, you got something next because I'm interested?
Speaker 2: Same here, that's the rumor report.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I got Donkey of the Day up next four
Speaker 1: after the hour. Somebody's about to get the credit they
Speaker 1: deserve for being stupid. Man And yeah, his name is
Speaker 1: Judge Jeffrey Ferguson. He needs to come to the front
Speaker 1: of the congregation. We like to have a world with him.
Speaker 1: It's the world's most dangerous morning to show the breakfast club.
Speaker 1: I was born in Donkey.
Speaker 9: It's the Donkey of the Death.
Speaker 1: That Devil.
Speaker 9: Breakfast club.
Speaker 1: Yes, talky today from Monday, August fourteenth, goes to Judge
Speaker 1: Jeffrey Ferguson. I know it's Monday. I know we need
Speaker 1: to ease into the heaviness on the Monday, but there's
Speaker 1: no way to ease into this one. See, Jeffrey is
Speaker 1: accused of killing his wife during a drunken rage. Now,
Speaker 1: Jeffrey is a man who investigators discovered owned forty seven weapons,
Speaker 1: including the pistol used in the shooting, and more than
Speaker 1: twenty six thousand rounds of ammunition inside his home. Can't
Speaker 1: expect a person like that who owns that many weapons
Speaker 1: to have any conflict resolution skills that don't involve gunplay. Now,
Speaker 1: let me tell you Jeffrey is actually free. He was
Speaker 1: free to day later a day later after being taken
Speaker 1: into custody and posted a one million dollar bill. No
Speaker 1: need to play a game. I guess what race it
Speaker 1: is with this one?
Speaker 9: Okay.
Speaker 1: In fact, prosecutors are seeking new bail conditions after arguing
Speaker 1: that all the weapons he had indicate that he could
Speaker 1: pose and risk the public safety as well as well
Speaker 1: as be a flight risk. They want him to surrender
Speaker 1: his passports, where an ankle monitor, and possess no alcohol
Speaker 1: or firearms ahead of this September first arrangement, Big sue,
Speaker 1: you tell me what race you think he is.
Speaker 2: Ah, I'm gonna go with Caucasian.
Speaker 1: Absolutely Caucasian. Okay, if he was black or brown, prosecutor
Speaker 1: wouldn't be seeking anything. They would have already done it
Speaker 1: all all right, weapons, confiscated passports, see, is probably no bail.
Speaker 1: But not only is he a white male, Like I said,
Speaker 1: he's a judge since twenty fifteen. So it's a lot
Speaker 1: of different privileges that play here. But that's not what
Speaker 1: we here for today, ladies, and gettlement of he Haw
Speaker 1: Missionary Baptists. We are here because Jeffrey, in spite of
Speaker 1: two alleged a missions, his defense attorneys maintained and his
Speaker 1: wife's death was the result of an accident and nothing
Speaker 1: more an accident. You say, well, this is remember I said,
Speaker 1: Jeffrey Ferguson had two admissions of guilt. Remember that. Okay,
Speaker 1: he had two emissions of guilt in this crime, and
Speaker 1: one of them is the reason he's getting donk here today.
Speaker 1: Let's go to ABY seven seven. What the hell did
Speaker 1: I just say? Let's go to ABC seven news for
Speaker 1: the report police.
Speaker 21: Today in Orange County, Judd seventy two year old Jeffrey
Speaker 21: Ferguson faces one count of murder for shooting and killing
Speaker 21: his wife, Cheryl, on August third. It started with a
Speaker 21: verbal argument at dinner with their adult son. According to
Speaker 21: the charging documents, that Ferguson was drunk and during a
Speaker 21: fight at the restaurant, made a gun gesture with his hand.
Speaker 21: Soon after, at home, his wife referenced that gesture, and
Speaker 21: the documents say moments prior to the shooting, she said
Speaker 21: something to the effect of why don't you point a
Speaker 21: real gun at me, and that he retrieved his pistol
Speaker 21: from his ankle holster and shot her. Their son called
Speaker 21: nine to one one, then, the document say, Ferguson texted
Speaker 21: his court clerk and bailiff to say, quote, I just
Speaker 21: lost it.
Speaker 2: I just shot my wife.
Speaker 21: I won't be in tomorrow.
Speaker 2: I will be in custody. I'm so sorry. End quote.
Speaker 21: Anaheim police arrested him and investigators recovered forty seven weapons
Speaker 21: from the Anaheim Hills home, including rifles, shotguns, and handguns,
Speaker 21: plus more than twenty six thousand rounds of ammunition, but
Speaker 21: prosecutors worry one rifle is still missing. Ferguson was booked
Speaker 21: on a one million dollar bail, which he posted the
Speaker 21: next day.
Speaker 1: I just shot my wife. I won't be in tomorrow
Speaker 1: when I hear stories like this. The only thing I
Speaker 1: want to know is what was he drinking? So I
Speaker 1: don't ever drink it. Okay, I'm just not this kind
Speaker 1: of drunk. At no point in my life have ever
Speaker 1: been you know that drunk. I'm not an angry drunk.
Speaker 1: I don't get drunk and want violence in any way,
Speaker 1: shape or form. I'm not a belligerent drunk that gets
Speaker 1: toasty and just says anything. I'm not a drunk that
Speaker 1: gets wasted and forgets what happened. I'm the type of
Speaker 1: drunk that gets happy, okay, wants to hug and love
Speaker 1: on everybody, start telling you how much I love and
Speaker 1: care about you. I'm not ever gonna get to the
Speaker 1: point where I'm so drunk I get so mad that
Speaker 1: I'm gonna pull out a gun. And shoot you even
Speaker 1: if you ask me to. Now that's the other part
Speaker 1: of this story we don't want to discuss, but we
Speaker 1: have to. Ladies. I'm telling y'all, wat should you say
Speaker 1: to these men out here? Okay, y'all claim we don't listen,
Speaker 1: but then y'all run into a man that is unstable
Speaker 1: and listens too.
Speaker 4: Well.
Speaker 1: Okay, when y'all say things like, boy, I wish you
Speaker 1: would put your hands on me, some men will hear you,
Speaker 1: hear you, and you know, grant you your wishes, and
Speaker 1: that's a lesson. His wife found out quick when she said,
Speaker 1: why don't you point a real gun at me? What
Speaker 1: a strange request and what a strange time for this
Speaker 1: man to decide he was gonna listen to his wife. Okay,
Speaker 1: why would you ever say something like that? A man
Speaker 1: that was caught with forty seven weapons and twenty six
Speaker 1: thou rounds of ammunition inside his home? What did you
Speaker 1: think that was for the play call of duty? That
Speaker 1: is a man that wants all the smoke and is
Speaker 1: ready for war, whether it's with you or Russia. Okay,
Speaker 1: when you got that many weapons, you can't wait to
Speaker 1: use them. But I could never imagine being so drunk
Speaker 1: and so angry at your wife that you shoot her
Speaker 1: dead over a meal, like you reenacting the Dyna scene
Speaker 1: in Belly. Not to mention, the judge said, I just
Speaker 1: lost it. I just shot my wife. I won't be
Speaker 1: in tomorrow. I will be in custody. I'm so sorry.
Speaker 1: What trips me out about this is he said I
Speaker 1: won't be in tomorrow. Not once did he feel like
Speaker 1: his job was his job was at risk. I would
Speaker 1: think that shooting your wife, dad is a letter of resignation,
Speaker 1: but not in Judge Jeffery's world. And Judge Jeffrey's world,
Speaker 1: he just won't be in tomorrow. He should be good
Speaker 1: for the day after. But tomorrow after just killing his wife. Nah,
Speaker 1: too soon? Okay? Oh to be white and privileged in America,
Speaker 1: that's the real wop. Okay, white and privilege. I kill
Speaker 1: your wife. It's only an accident, an accident that you
Speaker 1: only have to miss one day or work for and
Speaker 1: have it called by the media a shocking arrest that
Speaker 1: has left officials grappling with how to handle the case.
Speaker 1: That's how they's spinning it. Look, here's the thing. When
Speaker 1: a person commits a crime like this. They are no
Speaker 1: longer the person you knew. I don't care how celebrated
Speaker 1: Judge Jeffrey Ferguson was. I don't care about the awards
Speaker 1: he won. He killed his wife in a drunken rage.
Speaker 1: Handle him accordingly, and for him to say it was
Speaker 1: an accident, even though he admitted he did it twice.
Speaker 1: Let you know he lacks remorse and accountability for his
Speaker 1: actions as a judge. He would probably throw the book
Speaker 1: at someone who was handling a case like this, you know,
Speaker 1: if he was handling a case like this the way
Speaker 1: he was. So whatever judge you was on this case
Speaker 1: needs to do the same. Please let Remy mar give
Speaker 1: Judge Jeffrey Ferguson the biggest he huh.
Speaker 2: He ha he ha, you stupid motherfu are you dumb?
Speaker 1: I'll tell you something else though. Sometimes you get what
Speaker 1: you asked for when you get it cause you asked
Speaker 1: for it, you know.
Speaker 2: Good point.
Speaker 1: That's that's this is a horrible situation all the way around. Now,
Speaker 1: coming up, we have the Fearless Fund coming in. What's
Speaker 1: their name is Aleana Parson and Arian Simon. They are
Speaker 1: the founders of the Fearless Fund and they will be
Speaker 1: here with their legal representation, attorney Ben Crump, to tell
Speaker 1: you all about the Fearless Fund and what the fear
Speaker 1: is Fun is and why they're being attacked by anti
Speaker 1: affirmative action activists. Edward Braun, right, can we say whatever
Speaker 1: Broun is right now? You know what I wanted? Come on,
Speaker 1: tell me wherever Braun is. That's right, bt Peith, see
Speaker 1: you tomorrow. It's the breakfast Club.
Speaker 19: The breakfast Club. Think about this. Black women, Hispanic people,
Speaker 19: black people, women, all minorities want to make up four percent,
Speaker 19: Charlamagne and Envy.
Speaker 9: But because they.
Speaker 19: Get four percent, he said, oh, you're discriminating against white men,
Speaker 19: even though they got ninety six percent.
Speaker 9: Of all the trillions of dollars in Bent your Capital Fund.
Speaker 19: It is a frivolous attempt to prevent women from progress,
Speaker 19: to prevent women from having a seat at the table.
Speaker 19: As a father of a ten year old black girl,
Speaker 19: I look at what Arian and y'alla have raising one
Speaker 19: hundred million dollars Charlamagne and Envy to say that black
Speaker 19: women can have a seat at the table, that they
Speaker 19: can be entrepreneurs.
Speaker 9: That's the only way we're going to close the wealth gas.
Speaker 1: Right, I got four black daughters, So I love these
Speaker 1: what y'all are doing. Is it illegal for somebody to
Speaker 1: have a venture capitalist fund that's specific to a certain group.
Speaker 2: No, I mean listen.
Speaker 18: Our premise is that when you saw for the most marginalized,
Speaker 18: the most overlooked, the most underfunded, the most unsupported, that
Speaker 18: helps us all. We all know that there's a significant
Speaker 18: business case for diversity. Let's look at some of these numbers.
Speaker 18: Our thesis is around women of color. That's black, it's Hispanic,
Speaker 18: it's also Asian and Native American. And when you look
Speaker 18: at the percentage of the US population that these women
Speaker 18: make up, that's twenty percent. So make that math makes sense.
Speaker 18: How is it that they get less than zero point
Speaker 18: four percent of the funding? This is equity, that's what
Speaker 18: this is about. And it's economic freedom. So if we
Speaker 18: don't exist, who's gonna look out for us?
Speaker 1: That's right, who's gonna look out for it? So Edward
Speaker 1: is saying that y'all are practicing unlawful racial discrimination. Where's
Speaker 1: he even getting these accutations from.
Speaker 19: The intellectual justification of discrimination is rampant in America now
Speaker 19: after the last president and what the governor Florida are doing.
Speaker 19: I mean, they are saying that they're going to take
Speaker 19: back all the civil rights, whether it's voting, whether it's
Speaker 19: a police enforcement, whether it's equity.
Speaker 9: What they have done is a sea change in the system.
Speaker 19: Can you imagine these bold, courageous women saying that we're
Speaker 19: going to have a seat at the table.
Speaker 9: And guess what. They are women of color.
Speaker 19: And they're saying that if we have a bar all
Speaker 19: on them back, we can play the game just as
Speaker 19: good as y'all.
Speaker 9: And that's a threat to Edward Bloom.
Speaker 19: They don't want to see diversity have a chance at
Speaker 19: economic freedom. This case, Charlemagne and Envy is just as
Speaker 19: important as George Floyd or any.
Speaker 9: Other case out there. But we have to keep talking
Speaker 9: about these cases.
Speaker 19: And he rid the last case because it is talking
Speaker 19: about economic freedom for our people, and that is the
Speaker 19: most important thing we can give our children, especially our
Speaker 19: beautiful boys and girls.
Speaker 17: Now who is that with Edward Bloom For people that
Speaker 17: don't know, and why does he seem like he have
Speaker 17: a lot of power.
Speaker 19: You know, he is focused on trying to get rid
Speaker 19: of anything affirmative action. He started with higher education, now
Speaker 19: he's going to the venture capitalist field.
Speaker 9: After that, if he.
Speaker 19: Suc seasoned that, then minority business enterprise, he's coming there next.
Speaker 19: And then after that, he's coming to regular employees saying
Speaker 19: that anybody who was hired to try to have more diversity,
Speaker 19: any diversity, equity and inclusion, all of that is discriminatory
Speaker 19: and it's illegal. And we have to remember over and
Speaker 19: over again that these guys will stop at nothing to
Speaker 19: make sure that we are marginalized, that our children are marginalized,
Speaker 19: that our grandchildren are marginalized. So this is a war,
Speaker 19: and I am so proud to defend these two sisters
Speaker 19: who are leading the effort for economic freedom for our people.
Speaker 19: Edward Bloom was successful at the United States Supreme Court.
Speaker 19: He's embolden now, and so we gotta be embolden too.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I don't think people are paying attention like even
Speaker 1: you know, in Hollywood there was for diversity, equity and
Speaker 1: inclusion leaders who got fired within a weekend. I think
Speaker 1: they were all black women, if I'm not all black women. Yeah,
Speaker 1: And I feel like nobody even said a word about that.
Speaker 19: And so that's why I'm so happy we're on the
Speaker 19: breakfast club, because you know what you all are doing
Speaker 19: with this in the front page news. It's engaging our people,
Speaker 19: it's educating our people, and it's empowering our people.
Speaker 9: And I know there's a lot of things that are
Speaker 9: up feeling.
Speaker 19: I love what's going on in Motngoment and everything, but
Speaker 19: this is far more important when we talk about building
Speaker 19: generation of wealth and giving our people freedom.
Speaker 1: Forget this.
Speaker 19: You know when they talk about, oh, we want to
Speaker 19: have access, No, no, what we want is to have
Speaker 19: our money to be able to give to our children.
Speaker 19: And these quotes, these statistics that Arian and a y'alla
Speaker 19: talk about, they are so real.
Speaker 9: They talk about wealth gap.
Speaker 19: I think it's one hundred and twenty five thousand dollars
Speaker 19: average savings for white Americans. For Black Americans, they say
Speaker 19: it's about twenty three thousand dollars. We will never close
Speaker 19: that wealth gap unless we do something profound. Homeownership ain't
Speaker 19: gonna be enough. I'm suing Wells Fargo talking about homeownership.
Speaker 19: But the real way to close this economic gap is entrepreneurship.
Speaker 19: We owned our own businesses. That's what we can do
Speaker 19: to close this gap.
Speaker 9: Quickly.
Speaker 19: Think about all the rich people in the world. They
Speaker 19: didn't get rich from home ownership. They got rich because
Speaker 19: they owned businesses. And that's what the Aaron and the
Speaker 19: y'all are doing helping women of color. All women of color,
Speaker 19: say hold on, this grant is gonna help you come
Speaker 19: up with the next ring doorbell, I help you come
Speaker 19: up with the next sledded Vegan.
Speaker 9: Listen, I'm living proof.
Speaker 18: I mean my husband and I we founded co founded
Speaker 18: a company called yard Sick Management eleven years ago and
Speaker 18: it is the nation's leading black owned management consulting firm,
Speaker 18: not just black owned leading management consulting firm. We sold
Speaker 18: that company to private equity in January. They tucked it
Speaker 18: into another company, but that enabled the very economic freedom
Speaker 18: that we're talking about. And I got an eleven year
Speaker 18: old black daughter, a four year old black daughter. My
Speaker 18: eleven year old, she says, Mom, I've been a chief
Speaker 18: of staff since they won. Imagine how we're empowering these
Speaker 18: young people through this work.
Speaker 1: When we come back, we got more. With Attorney Ben
Speaker 1: Trump and Ayana Parson and Arian Simone, we are talking
Speaker 1: to feel is fun and why they are being attacked
Speaker 1: by anti affirmative action activists. Edward Brown, it's the world's
Speaker 1: most dangerous wanting to short to Breakfast that's the world
Speaker 1: most dangerous wanting short to breakfast club. Charlamage and the
Speaker 1: god dj Envy is off the day and we're talking
Speaker 1: to Ayana Parson and Arian Simone. They are the founders
Speaker 1: of the Feel Is Fun. They're here with their legal representation,
Speaker 1: attorney Ben Trump, and they're talking to us about why
Speaker 1: they are being attacked by anti affirmative action activists. Edward
Speaker 1: Brun question, was there particular moment that got you on
Speaker 1: these people's radar? Like was it somebody all invested in?
Speaker 9: Like what was it?
Speaker 19: Can I say this for the answer that they asked
Speaker 19: that question over and over again? Why would Bloom pick
Speaker 19: these black women? And you know what I think it
Speaker 19: is Charlemagne he thought that they would be the easiest
Speaker 19: ones to pick off. And oh brother, he picked the
Speaker 19: wrong sisters, because these sisters are cut from the same
Speaker 19: cloth as Harriet Tudman, as Eleanor Roosevelt, as Correta Scott King,
Speaker 19: as Rose of Parks. I mean, I think about Ruth
Speaker 19: bader Ginsburg where she was trying to do when she
Speaker 19: talked about empowering women and saying women to have a
Speaker 19: right to be at the table, and you got four daughters,
Speaker 19: my black daughter, and I.
Speaker 1: Think about them with a black woman too. That's very
Speaker 1: important to say, four beautiful black daughters with a beautiful
Speaker 1: black woman.
Speaker 19: It is so important, though, y'all because I think about
Speaker 19: Christine Simmons and the Academy Awards, how they dismissed those
Speaker 19: four women of color.
Speaker 9: They are coming after us on every front.
Speaker 19: And we better wake up and get ready to stay
Speaker 19: up late at night and get up early in the
Speaker 19: morning to fight these enemies of equality. We have to
Speaker 19: make sure that our children are more intelligent than those
Speaker 19: who will seek to oppress them.
Speaker 1: So what can people do to help?
Speaker 9: Right?
Speaker 17: You know, because I was about to go I was
Speaker 17: gonna ask, you know, because you know, people are lining
Speaker 17: up with their folding chairs if you need them, we're
Speaker 17: throwing off.
Speaker 1: We don't find it, don't forget. But you know, what
Speaker 1: can people do to help? Like, how can they support?
Speaker 2: Yes, people can go to www.
Speaker 18: Dot Fearless Freedom Now dot org again, that's www. Dot
Speaker 18: Fearless Freedom Now dot org. They can sign the petition,
Speaker 18: they can support our grant programs, they can invest in
Speaker 18: the fund. They can attend our venture capital summit that's
Speaker 18: coming up August eighteen. Yes and yes, and you've spoken
Speaker 18: at it before. They can support in those ways. So
Speaker 18: the website has every way that you can mobilize support us.
Speaker 18: We will have even more information coming out. We even
Speaker 18: are developing a legislative ask for this. I'm like, if
Speaker 18: you want to use the law against us, we need
Speaker 18: to find somewhere laws to protect us.
Speaker 19: Right, they got to be something, right, there are a
Speaker 19: lot of laws that protect you. Got to think about
Speaker 19: their strategy. Nineteen eighty one law that he's bringing was
Speaker 19: the law created after the Civil War to ensure that
Speaker 19: African Americans could enter into contracts, and it specifically says
Speaker 19: can enter into contracts and that with white people and
Speaker 19: so forth. So he's reversed that now to say, oh, no, no, no,
Speaker 19: you can't use race in any regards to in and
Speaker 19: in contracts. So they're trying to use the words that
Speaker 19: were supposed to be able to give us liberation and
Speaker 19: economic freedom to oppress us. And so we have to
Speaker 19: also be strategic. We also have to be mind boggling
Speaker 19: and attack them. They try to attack us at what's
Speaker 19: supposed to be our strengths. So when you think about
Speaker 19: a Charlemagne and envy and we work with a great lawyers,
Speaker 19: great legal team. You heard Ayana talk about all these
Speaker 19: funds that only give to white men. Now, can we
Speaker 19: use this same analogy that they're trying to sue these
Speaker 19: sisters and say, okay, what's good for the geese, It's
Speaker 19: good for the gander.
Speaker 4: Yes.
Speaker 1: Also, I don't know why we just throwing label it
Speaker 1: what it is. They're trying to stop black progress all
Speaker 1: across the board.
Speaker 2: It's not just black progress.
Speaker 18: So we talk about the racial piece, but let's include
Speaker 18: the intersectionality because we are women and white women have
Speaker 18: benefited from re furnive actions the most. This is all
Speaker 18: of our fight because he is going after anything related
Speaker 18: to marginalized communities. So guess what if you're an athlete
Speaker 18: and you got a contract, you need to think about
Speaker 18: that the.
Speaker 1: Hip hop artists.
Speaker 19: You talking about the contracts with the hip hop artists.
Speaker 19: You know this nineteen eighty one is the right for
Speaker 19: black people down the contracts. And we have used these
Speaker 19: laws for decades now to say diversity, equit inclusion is important,
Speaker 19: and it has been really good. After Jeosh Floyd, when
Speaker 19: you think about the fact that a lot of corporations
Speaker 19: stepped up to the tape and say we're gonna do
Speaker 19: business with diverse groups. Now with lawsuits like this, it
Speaker 19: gives a chilling effect because they're talking about suing corporations
Speaker 19: who will invest in the Fearless Fund and groups like
Speaker 19: that there. But also you got to think even deeper, Charlamagne,
Speaker 19: think about the corporations who say I'm gonna invest in HBCUs.
Speaker 19: Is he next gonna say, ah, that's discriminatory because you
Speaker 19: chose them because they were a black college.
Speaker 9: I mean, this opens Pandora's box.
Speaker 19: And that's why we have to stop him on this
Speaker 19: because if you don't stop him now, I mean, it's
Speaker 19: open season on all of us.
Speaker 18: Well women's institutions, the Smith colleges of the world that
Speaker 18: also give out you know, internships, are they gonna now
Speaker 18: challenge that in employment because of it?
Speaker 2: I mean it is much bigger than ugh.
Speaker 19: All these companies who did business with you know, I
Speaker 19: keep thinking about fifty years of hip hop or how
Speaker 19: hip hop has changed America. All of these deals are
Speaker 19: done because they're saying, hey, we can get a toofer,
Speaker 19: we can get to a young audience that falls hip hop,
Speaker 19: and we can check the diversity, equity and Inclusion box.
Speaker 19: So now if this lawsuit is successful, they then start
Speaker 19: to say, well, we don't have to do that because
Speaker 19: they said it ain't involved, no more to do that.
Speaker 19: And more important, they said, legally we got an excuse
Speaker 19: not to fund the verse marginalized groups. And so this
Speaker 19: lawsuit is so critically important and I hope that all
Speaker 19: the people out there listening to the Breakfast Club will
Speaker 19: go on the Fearless Fun website and learn.
Speaker 9: What the mission is.
Speaker 19: It is about trying to give economic freedom to marginalize people,
Speaker 19: especially women of color.
Speaker 1: I love that name. Can you tell them that what
Speaker 1: that means? Fearless Fun. It means exactly what it says.
Speaker 18: As a Christian woman, as a blue I believe that
Speaker 18: God doesn't give us the spirit of fear, but of
Speaker 18: power and of love and of sound mind. And I
Speaker 18: believe that we are to operate in the spirit of
Speaker 18: fearlessness and the spirit of boldness. I believe that our
Speaker 18: confidence is really rewarded. So that's exactly what it means.
Speaker 1: I think God called you all for a time like this.
Speaker 1: That's right, Yeah, we're giving the information one more time
Speaker 1: for people listening.
Speaker 18: You can go to www dot Fearless Freedom Now dot
Speaker 18: org to learn more.
Speaker 1: About our fight.
Speaker 17: All right, well, thank you so much for joining us.
Speaker 17: Anytime you guys in town, you need to come up here.
Speaker 17: Tourney Benjamin come. You know you got the online number.
Speaker 2: Thank you, Thank you guys so much.
Speaker 4: It'sakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Good morning, the Breakfast Club. It's the world goo thing
Speaker 1: this morning. Short of Breakfast Club, Charlamage, the god dj
Speaker 1: MBA is off the day, but we got our special
Speaker 1: guest host, Big Sue. What uh what up? Big Sue
Speaker 1: K ninety seven to one in Memphis and it's time
Speaker 1: for the rum Report.
Speaker 2: Yeah, man, we got Drake making a request from the ladies.
Speaker 16: This is the Rumor Report falling through the city with
Speaker 16: the radio. Don't flash the Big.
Speaker 2: Suit a same name.
Speaker 9: So I take a lot of fight and.
Speaker 2: Finally on the breakfast clubs and you a radio Reculus Radio.
Speaker 2: I would say that definitely one of.
Speaker 16: The hardest works.
Speaker 2: Tell him what the business is?
Speaker 4: All right?
Speaker 9: First?
Speaker 3: Thanks, First, it's with a heavy heart that I have
Speaker 3: to announce that the godfather of black music clerics Avent,
Speaker 3: has passed away.
Speaker 2: Man Clarence Vat.
Speaker 3: His family has just confirmed that the legend passed away
Speaker 3: gently at his home in La yesterday at the age
Speaker 3: of ninety two.
Speaker 1: Man rps to the Black Godfather, Clarence Avont Man, North
Speaker 1: Carolina's own. If you know anything about me, you know
Speaker 1: that's one of my idols in the entertainment industry. He's
Speaker 1: the all time leader and assists in this business. He
Speaker 1: lived a long, prosperous life though ninety two years old.
Speaker 2: Truly.
Speaker 3: Also, we have another passing to announce. Robert Magoo passed
Speaker 3: away at the age of fifty. That is way too
Speaker 3: young to go, incredibly young.
Speaker 1: The Magoo and his family. When I people give me
Speaker 1: some instru mental or something, many we you feel like
Speaker 1: we're doing a moment of silence. Oh Lord at mercy.
Speaker 1: But yes, when I hear people pass at that age,
Speaker 1: I immediately want to know how right. I immediately want
Speaker 1: to know how.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they say that the cause of death is still
Speaker 2: you know, unknown or rest in peace.
Speaker 1: To Magou passing away at fifty, Rest in peace to
Speaker 1: Clarence Avon at ninety two. That's why I say, y'all
Speaker 1: can call people old all y'all want. I want all
Speaker 1: my years. I can't wait to get the ninety.
Speaker 2: Two okay, and the stories will tell.
Speaker 1: And I want to send healing energy to Clarence Avon's
Speaker 1: family too, because I was I was literally just texting
Speaker 1: what as a beautiful dot in the cole this weekend
Speaker 1: because I just started reading her her new book, which
Speaker 1: I'm holding up right now. I think you'll be happy.
Speaker 1: And ironically her book is actually about how to move
Speaker 1: through grief really because you know, Queen Jaquline Avant was
Speaker 1: taking from us a couple of years ago, so it's
Speaker 1: about dealing with that. And now you know, brother Clarence
Speaker 1: is gone, So definitely sending healing energy to you.
Speaker 2: And Nicole agreed.
Speaker 3: We've got Drake in the rumor report since it's all
Speaker 3: a blur tour kicked off. Throwing bras on stage has
Speaker 3: become a stable for the fans, and so while Drake
Speaker 3: was performing at the Key of Form in Englewood, a
Speaker 3: broad landed on stage and instead of embracing it as
Speaker 3: he usually does, he kicked it off the stage told
Speaker 3: the crowd to throwing bras wasn't an option at his
Speaker 3: this show in particular, YE.
Speaker 9: Can't talk about it because my son is at the
Speaker 9: show for the first time. So I'll keep keep your.
Speaker 2: Bras off, keep your bras on.
Speaker 1: I respect that, Okay, I respect that. When all you
Speaker 1: men with TD's going to start flashing Drake at these shows,
Speaker 1: don't feel.
Speaker 2: Just pull him up, shake him one good time.
Speaker 1: Yeah, don't be left out, brothers, Okay, show him what
Speaker 1: you're working with.
Speaker 2: It looks like it wasn't all fun and games though.
Speaker 3: At the LA show, he had to check a male
Speaker 3: fan for getting aggressive with a female fan after Drake
Speaker 3: threw his talent into the stands. Can you imagine fighting, No,
Speaker 3: a man fighting a woman over Drake's towel at the show?
Speaker 1: First of all, why do you want why does anybody
Speaker 1: want drake sweaty towel? Anybody sweaty towel? Yeah, anybody sweaty towel?
Speaker 1: Why would you want a sweaty towel? And why would
Speaker 1: you be trying to fight it out of a woman's hand.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: So I keep telling y'all men a bigger groupies than women.
Speaker 2: I believe that absolutely.
Speaker 3: Drake was obviously disturbed by what was going on, turned
Speaker 3: back to you know, kind of check, oh boy, and
Speaker 3: he says, I'm gonna send someone up there. Then the
Speaker 3: video it's kind of in the audios just a little,
Speaker 3: but that's what he says in it. Last, but not least, Man,
Speaker 3: I found this real creepy TikTok ai page. It's getting
Speaker 3: a lot of attention for eerie AI generated posts. Right
Speaker 3: true to life page on TikTok it's using AI to
Speaker 3: make videos of dead celebrities detailing stories of.
Speaker 2: Their own death.
Speaker 1: Why would you listen to that? Big?
Speaker 4: So?
Speaker 2: I watched you. I watched you. I watched the Michael
Speaker 2: Jackson one.
Speaker 1: What do you say?
Speaker 13: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, Oh you got audio?
Speaker 1: I'm throwing it in. Are you like my father's son? Well,
Speaker 1: damn it? Any we waiting?
Speaker 22: My name is Michael Joseph Jackson. The time of my death,
Speaker 22: I had been preparing for my tour for leaving rehearsals.
Speaker 22: I arrived home around twelve thirty am on June twenty fifth.
Speaker 22: Through the night, over the course of ten hours, I
Speaker 22: had trouble falling asleep, and with my consent, my doctor
Speaker 22: administered propofall and empty anxiety medicine at ten forty am.
Speaker 22: Minutes later, I was found unresponsive because it administered CPR.
Speaker 1: How I'm good, Jesus Christ.
Speaker 3: Yeah, So that page who's already posted stories, Michael Jackson,
Speaker 3: take off, Selena p and b Rock.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm cool on that. That is not something that
Speaker 1: we need because you know, that's that's that's our entertainment,
Speaker 1: but that's other people's trump absolutely. I mean you think
Speaker 1: the family of the people who passed away one hear that?
Speaker 13: Right?
Speaker 2: Come on, Manna, and that's the rumor report.
Speaker 1: No, god, dang, got my shoulder, Hitchen Big Sue, look
Speaker 1: at Mercy. We got the People's Choice Mix coming up next,
Speaker 1: even though Envy's not here, So I don't even know
Speaker 1: why we are doing this at this point. You're about
Speaker 1: to play the People's Choice Mix, where you want me
Speaker 1: to lie to everybody and tell him that were taking
Speaker 1: request right now when Envy's not here. Oh my god,
Speaker 1: one hundred and five eight five, one oh five one.
Speaker 1: If you have a request for djmv's People's Choice Mix,
Speaker 1: even though he's not here and the mix is clearly prerecorded,
Speaker 1: it's the world's most Dangerous morning show to Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: That it's the world most dangerous morning show to Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Charlamagne the God DJ Envy is off to day, but
Speaker 1: our special guest co host was Big Sue from K
Speaker 1: ninety seven one in Memphis. What up, Big Sue?
Speaker 4: What up?
Speaker 2: Man? I enjoyed it. I had fun.
Speaker 1: I mean, you know, it's Monday. Yeah, so it's always
Speaker 1: tough to hit the ground running on a Monday. This
Speaker 1: is true, you know what I mean, especially if you're
Speaker 1: not a morning person. Because I am a morning person
Speaker 1: and I still don't like Mondays at all. So what's
Speaker 1: if you do? In Memphis? Mix?
Speaker 2: I'm on Saturdays. Tend to three in the three?
Speaker 1: Okay? How is Memphis?
Speaker 4: Man?
Speaker 1: I ain't been to Memphis in a while.
Speaker 3: Man, MEMPHISI is good. Memphisis memphisis is good. It's tough
Speaker 3: right now, but it's still memphisis home.
Speaker 1: Does it feel like the hip hop hub?
Speaker 2: It is? It absolutely does?
Speaker 1: It does?
Speaker 3: Okay, it does for everybody who's really broken through, there's
Speaker 3: like another wave of artists.
Speaker 1: Ready. Who should we should be looking up for?
Speaker 2: Man, everybody you should be looking at everybody wrapping down?
Speaker 1: I'm sure, I'm almost I can see it. I can
Speaker 1: see it. When we come back. We got the positive note.
Speaker 9: Oh you know what?
Speaker 1: Do I want to salute everybody who came out to
Speaker 1: my back to school drive and fish Fry this weekend
Speaker 1: in Monks Corner, South Carolina. You know, it was my
Speaker 1: eighth annual back to school drive in fish Fry. I
Speaker 1: do it every year in my hometown in mont Corner,
Speaker 1: South Carolina. Man, so salute to everybody that was able
Speaker 1: to come out, get a haircut, get a book bag,
Speaker 1: get some school supplies, get some free fish. You know,
Speaker 1: there's nothing more I love than being of service. So
Speaker 1: salute everybody in Monst Corner, South Carolina. Sleuthed my people's
Speaker 1: third eye Awareness. Salute the Walmart local Walmart and Moss Corner.
Speaker 1: They supplied some school supplies. So thank you. Thank you
Speaker 1: to the Berkeley High School Junior ROTC for helping us
Speaker 1: out as well. And just you know, thank you, thank
Speaker 1: you everybody that helps make my events back home a success.
Speaker 1: All right, and we come back. We got the positive note.
Speaker 1: It's the Breakfast Club one five to one, the home
Speaker 1: of the Breakfast Club and Angie Martinez. And speaking of
Speaker 1: Angie Martinez, salutor Angie Ma Angie Mars Barbecue is this weekend.
Speaker 1: So you can go to Power one five to one
Speaker 1: FM dot com to get your tickets to Angie Martinez
Speaker 1: Is Barbecue That's how you know this. Some are about
Speaker 1: to be over. When Angie Martinez does her barbecue, that
Speaker 1: is a sign that the summer is about to be over.
Speaker 1: So one last thrill of the summer is Angie Martinez
Speaker 1: is barbecue Man. So go to power one five one
Speaker 1: fm dot com to get your tickets. Now, we got
Speaker 1: way up with ye with Angel Lee. Coming up next,
Speaker 1: it's the World's Most Dangerous Mornings to the Breafast Club
Speaker 1: see tomorrow.