Speaker 1: Welcome to Money Making Conversations.
Speaker 2: It's the show that she is the secrets of success
Speaker 2: experience firsthand by Marketing and Brandon expert Rashan McDonald. I
Speaker 2: will know he's giving me advice on many occasions. And
Speaker 2: in case you didn't notice, I'm not broke.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 2: He'll be interviewing celebrity CEOs, entrepreneurs and industry.
Speaker 4: Decision make because it's what he likes to do. It's
Speaker 4: what he likes to share.
Speaker 2: Now it's time to hear from my man, Rashan McDonald.
Speaker 2: Money Making Conversations.
Speaker 3: Here we go.
Speaker 5: Welcome, Welcome to Money Making Conversation Masterclass. I am the host,
Speaker 5: ra Sean McDonald. You know the interviews and information this
Speaker 5: show provides off for everyone. Please listen, Please take their advice. Please,
Speaker 5: you know google information I give you, do your research.
Speaker 5: The information I give you is information that I believe
Speaker 5: will make your life a lot better. Because it's time
Speaker 5: to stop reading other people's success stories and start living
Speaker 5: your own. I'll be interviewing Attorney Benjamin Crump. He's also
Speaker 5: known as Black's Attorney General. A Star Wars. Dedication to
Speaker 5: justice and services made Benjamin Crump a nationally recognized civil
Speaker 5: rights and personal injuries attorney Attorney Crump has helped families
Speaker 5: who have been wronged to reach historic settlements and verdicts.
Speaker 5: Crump that was awarded a verdict of four hundred and
Speaker 5: level million for the Dwayne Washington. That's just one case.
Speaker 5: He was seriously injured in the truck crash. He also
Speaker 5: helped to reach six hundred and forty one million dollars
Speaker 5: settlement for the Flint Children and Flint, Michigan. The children
Speaker 5: at water crisis, are twenty seven million dollars settlements reached
Speaker 5: for George Floyd and has twelve million dollar settlement for
Speaker 5: Breonna Taylor. Then there's over two hundred million dollars in
Speaker 5: settlements in cases involvement banking while black. I've known this
Speaker 5: brother for a long time. He came to the public's
Speaker 5: eye doing Trayvon Martin unfortunate situation and he has not
Speaker 5: left us. And he is a very sincere person. He
Speaker 5: believes in the cause, and the cause is that like
Speaker 5: I always said, he said, if you want to know justice,
Speaker 5: rashan in the back of any courtroom, and you know
Speaker 5: there are two types of justice. And I believe that,
Speaker 5: and I so humbly. I will be introducing him Attorney
Speaker 5: Benjamin Crump Tourney Krump. I'm talking to him right now
Speaker 5: about our life, our personal relationships. And you know last
Speaker 5: time we got on the phone together is when I
Speaker 5: connected you with Stephen A.
Speaker 1: Smith.
Speaker 5: It was about the police officers who had brutalized that
Speaker 5: young man and you had a press conference. But it
Speaker 5: was equally important for you to have that interview with
Speaker 5: Steven A. Smith because about getting the message out to
Speaker 5: everybody about what's going on, because sometimes you need different
Speaker 5: voices to help the story get told correctly.
Speaker 6: Correct Absolutely, that was Tyree Nichols Rashan who was killed
Speaker 6: by five black police officers and Memphis, Tennessee.
Speaker 3: And it was just tragic on so many levels.
Speaker 6: Not only did the video show that Tyren Nichols was
Speaker 6: so compliant, he said, why a y'all doing this?
Speaker 3: Just trying to get home?
Speaker 6: And I mean you to have those black police officers
Speaker 6: beat them like that was so troubling Rashan because you,
Speaker 6: as I told Stephen A. Smith, our frat brother who
Speaker 6: has a different audience that I normally don't speak to you.
Speaker 6: I said, you know that could have been their little brother.
Speaker 6: How is it that they couldn't see that that was
Speaker 6: somebody's little brother, that that was somebody's son, And why
Speaker 6: couldn't they have the consideration, the passion, the empathy that
Speaker 6: this young black person who has skin just like them
Speaker 6: could have been their family members. And so it was
Speaker 6: tragic and it was before, you know, when everything was breaking,
Speaker 6: we hadn't had the funeral yet. Our Vice president Kamala
Speaker 6: Harris came and spoke at the funeral because we wanted
Speaker 6: to show to the world. Sometimes people say Rashon that,
Speaker 6: oh well, nobody cares unless it's a white person killing
Speaker 6: a black person. That's not true. What we care about
Speaker 6: is any injustice. The pain is real. It doesn't matter
Speaker 6: if it's a black hand or white hand that pulls
Speaker 6: the trigger. The pain is just the same. And that's
Speaker 6: what we were saying. We won't equal justice no matter
Speaker 6: what the situation is.
Speaker 5: And that's important because that was one of those cases where,
Speaker 5: you know, we'd always dealt with the white violence from
Speaker 5: a police standpoint, and it was just equally crippling to
Speaker 5: me to see black men through this to another black
Speaker 5: person that was like unconfortable, that was like, come on, now,
Speaker 5: you know, we always hear in the community by black
Speaker 5: on black violence. We always hear by black people robbing
Speaker 5: other black people. Then you see it from a police standpoint.
Speaker 5: It was just that was just like a game. Where's
Speaker 5: that key? Said right now?
Speaker 6: Yeah, you know all of the officers have been charged
Speaker 6: with merlin, So that was important. And the other thing
Speaker 6: I kept saying, if you remember when I talked to
Speaker 6: Stephen Aris Shine, I said, now, in less than twenty days,
Speaker 6: all five of those black officers were terminated, arrested, and
Speaker 6: charged with murray. And so that's the president. Now that's
Speaker 6: the new president. And so next time, if it's white
Speaker 6: officers that kill us unjustly use excessive force, then we
Speaker 6: want to see the same actions. We don't want when
Speaker 6: you got video for crime being committed, it's going to
Speaker 6: take a year or two years for you to investigate it,
Speaker 6: just like you did with those five black officers, arrest them,
Speaker 6: terminate them, and charge them. We want the same thing
Speaker 6: when it's white police officers, equal justice. I'm black American
Speaker 6: Attorney General, and so I want to keep saying it
Speaker 6: has to be people justice.
Speaker 5: I always remember what you told me, you said, Richond,
Speaker 5: just sit in the back of a court room and
Speaker 5: you realize that it is not justice for all that
Speaker 5: is always when we did evidence of innocence, you taught
Speaker 5: me that note. You said, you see just sitting the
Speaker 5: back of the court room, and you see there is
Speaker 5: a difference between black justice and white justice, and that's
Speaker 5: a tragic correct.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it's so tragic. I mean you never have to
Speaker 6: take my word for it. Go in any courtroom in America,
Speaker 6: sit in the back and see how justice is administer.
Speaker 6: You have black people and white people have very similar crimes,
Speaker 6: and you so often I've seen the young white people
Speaker 6: get a slap on the wrist and they're escorted out
Speaker 6: the court room, delive out the fulfillment of their destiny
Speaker 6: that God has for them, and have every opportunity at
Speaker 6: their American dream. But then you see black and brown
Speaker 6: people have the same crimes and they're taken to the
Speaker 6: corner of the court room finger printed handcuff, and it
Speaker 6: up a trumped up feeling the conviction and I do
Speaker 6: mean trumped up and then rashine for the rest of
Speaker 6: their life. They have to wear that scarlet leven being
Speaker 6: a convicted feeling, and life is different when you got
Speaker 6: that feeling the conviction. And that's all we're saying. Why
Speaker 6: can't black people get the benefit of the doubt, the
Speaker 6: benefit of consideration, the benefit of possibility. Why can't our
Speaker 6: children get the same considerations that little white children get.
Speaker 3: That's all we're asking for, that's all we want.
Speaker 1: You know, It's interesting when I SEEO TV.
Speaker 5: I see you on TV in different ways now, mister crump,
Speaker 5: I see on ways of you know, standing up for
Speaker 5: individuals who've been undeserved, standing the people who've been wrong.
Speaker 5: Now I'm seeing you on TV being honored, and those
Speaker 5: are moments the image of Wars recently, the agree on
Speaker 5: which I thought was an incredible moment for you because
Speaker 5: of the people within the audience, and then the people
Speaker 5: standing up for you. I mean you're talking about when
Speaker 5: they announced you then gave you this Prescient Degree awards.
Speaker 1: Those are moments.
Speaker 5: Man. Well I'm with my wife, I go, that's my
Speaker 5: boy right there, that's my friend right there, that's my
Speaker 5: boy right there, that's my friend right Well, what goes
Speaker 5: to your head now that you know you are a
Speaker 5: different level, You are perceived in a different light, and
Speaker 5: when people see you come from and you're talking for
Speaker 5: us you're talking for us, You're talking for the underserved.
Speaker 1: Talk to us.
Speaker 5: About being honored and then what it means as far
Speaker 5: as being responsible.
Speaker 6: You know, Rischid, I give you a lot of credit
Speaker 6: when I would call in and you would always get
Speaker 6: me on the Steve Harvey radio show, even when we
Speaker 6: were talking about Treyvon. And you know, I'll never forget.
Speaker 6: It's the mission that's the important thing. And I am
Speaker 6: humbled by all the accolades that I have been blessed with,
Speaker 6: and I give God all the glory because it's never you,
Speaker 6: it's God using you as a blessing. And so I
Speaker 6: always remember those things, and every time I get the
Speaker 6: platform of being recognized, I always try to use those
Speaker 6: moments to talk about the mission of trying to make
Speaker 6: a better world for our children. Whether it was the
Speaker 6: Grill Wards or the image of Wards, or when I
Speaker 6: got this huge historic honor of them naming the law
Speaker 6: school after me, making the first time of practicing black
Speaker 6: attorney had a law school named after them. It's only
Speaker 6: been two. It's third Good Marching my Hero and now
Speaker 6: being Crumped. So when you come to Miami, I got
Speaker 6: to give you a two of the being Crump.
Speaker 3: I love it.
Speaker 1: I love it.
Speaker 3: I love it.
Speaker 1: I love it.
Speaker 3: Because you You're a big part of that. Brother.
Speaker 6: I think you having the vision to say, hey man,
Speaker 6: you're going to be America's lawyer. You a brand. You're
Speaker 6: not just lawyer. You speak for us. And you got
Speaker 6: to see where this is going to go. And even
Speaker 6: when I couldn't sit, people like you, people like Steve
Speaker 6: Y'a'll always welcome being tried to make the spotlight bigger
Speaker 6: for men.
Speaker 3: I can never say thank you enough.
Speaker 5: Well, thank you, you know, because you know when I
Speaker 5: look at I need your voyage. I need somebody I
Speaker 5: can talk to, not only with common sense, but legal sense.
Speaker 5: When I see what's going on in Florida and I
Speaker 5: see what's going all over the country.
Speaker 4: We'll be right back with more money making conversations.
Speaker 7: Masterclass HBCUs represent Black Excellence. If you attend or are
Speaker 7: an alumnus of an HBCU, we want to hear about
Speaker 7: your story. The My HBCU Story Digital Library will allow
Speaker 7: current HBCU students and alumni to share their stories. More
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Speaker 1: You can upload a photo.
Speaker 7: The photo can be recent or from when you attended
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Speaker 7: dot com.
Speaker 4: Welcome back to the Money Making Conversations masterclass hosted by
Speaker 4: Rushaan McDonald.
Speaker 5: I see how they're changing Black history right before us,
Speaker 5: and then you have you know, I don't want to
Speaker 5: talk about it. I don't want to talk about it.
Speaker 5: You're based in Florida. Talk about what's going on in
Speaker 5: Florida from your perspective and how as we as a
Speaker 5: nation can help you and the people of Florida.
Speaker 6: You know, Fred, it is deplorable. It is absolutely deplorable.
Speaker 6: I mean, you got Governor DeSantis, who is on the
Speaker 6: short list to be the Republican nominee for president. He's
Speaker 6: second only to Donald Trump, and he is I mean,
Speaker 6: he's passing laws to get rid of everything that is diversity,
Speaker 6: equity and inclusion. All d I in the state of
Speaker 6: Florida now is against the law. He's banning books, I mean,
Speaker 6: all the celebrated black authors like my Angelou I know
Speaker 6: why the Cage burd sings, Alice Walker Colored Purple. I mean,
Speaker 6: he's getting rid of James Barbogo, Tellor on the Mountain.
Speaker 3: I mean all these things, and.
Speaker 6: Then he bans the teaching of African American AP history
Speaker 6: in high school and now Arkansas in Texas has banned
Speaker 6: AP American history.
Speaker 3: So this is real.
Speaker 6: And to top it all off, I mean, it's heartbreaking
Speaker 6: how they are trying to steal our young people future
Speaker 6: from them, kill their spirits. He is saying that the
Speaker 6: law in Florida now from middle school to high school,
Speaker 6: when you teach about American history and you come to
Speaker 6: the subject of slavery, that you must it is mandatory,
Speaker 6: or that you must teach that slavery had positive.
Speaker 3: Benefits for their slave people.
Speaker 6: I mean, you talking about heresy, You talking about cause
Speaker 6: of severe psychological trauma to black students who have to
Speaker 6: be told what slavery was good for your.
Speaker 5: People, right, And that's the whole part about when you
Speaker 5: get into police brutality, they look at you, what did
Speaker 5: you do wrong?
Speaker 1: Did you instigate the cop? Did you call that police
Speaker 1: person to be at that way?
Speaker 5: Because when you start allowing people to take a story
Speaker 5: and bend it, and then all of a sudden, you
Speaker 5: become the problem. You not the victim anymore, You the problem.
Speaker 5: And that's what they're saying about slavery or we brought
Speaker 5: you over here, but look at it, we helped you
Speaker 5: to a better life.
Speaker 6: It's just so acdine when you think about it. Even
Speaker 6: on the race massacres, when they came in Massacre and
Speaker 6: burn town was of.
Speaker 3: Tens and twenties and black people.
Speaker 6: He's trying to say that. They're trying to say the
Speaker 6: curriculum must say, well, we got to talk about the
Speaker 6: black violence too. How can it be violent when you
Speaker 6: came to burn our homes and murder us. But you're saying, now,
Speaker 6: we got to teach both sides, like when you talk
Speaker 6: about slavery, you got to teach both sides. I was
Speaker 6: very proud of Vice President Kamala Harris who came to
Speaker 6: Florida and said, no, no, this is he's trying to
Speaker 6: draw us into an unnecessary debate. Slavery had no positive
Speaker 6: benefits for black people, and the fact that slavery was
Speaker 6: evil in a marvel, point blank period the end of
Speaker 6: the discussion, we don't need to be dragged into this debate.
Speaker 6: But that's what he wants to do because he's trying
Speaker 6: to give his base red meat for them to continue
Speaker 6: to try to use racism to divide us.
Speaker 5: You know, It was really interesting when you know, because
Speaker 5: you can get branded a stereotype to say this is
Speaker 5: the type of cases that you represent. And when I
Speaker 5: saw you come to the front with those Northwestern football players.
Speaker 1: As much as I know you, I was called off guard.
Speaker 1: I go, he do these cases too.
Speaker 5: It was like, isn't it as important to diversify, to
Speaker 5: show people the global perspective of your legal.
Speaker 1: Presence in this country and in this world.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and you know, Rashan, we continue to evolve. And
Speaker 6: again I looked at the examples of you and others
Speaker 6: who say, hey, you can't put me in a bronx.
Speaker 6: I'm for all people, I'm for all justice. When we
Speaker 6: fight this fight, and we have to continue to say
Speaker 6: if it's wrong for our children and it's wrong for
Speaker 6: your children, well we fight for justice for everybody.
Speaker 3: So when we're talking about the Northwestern.
Speaker 6: University hazing incident, we represent more white people, more white
Speaker 6: college athletes then we do black college athletes. And that
Speaker 6: just shows the evolution that and it gives hope for
Speaker 6: America that white people are calling Ben crumpt to represent them,
Speaker 6: not just black people. Because, as the great John Johnson said,
Speaker 6: the founder of Ebony magazine.
Speaker 3: There is no denying excellence.
Speaker 6: So we have to teach our children to always strive
Speaker 6: for excellence and everything they do well.
Speaker 5: You know, New York Magazine said Bankrump may be the
Speaker 5: hardest working attorney in the country.
Speaker 1: And I always say this, you know, well, you don't know.
Speaker 1: You educate yourself.
Speaker 5: So after I saw him come to the podium representing
Speaker 5: the athletes for Northwestern University, I went to his website.
Speaker 1: I went to a website because I wanted to.
Speaker 5: See some of the cases that he's represented, call accident, burn, fire, injuries,
Speaker 5: civil rights, medical mail practice, negligent security, nursing, home and
Speaker 5: elder abuse, personal injury, read product liability, premises liability, slip
Speaker 5: and fall, workman's compensation, wrong for death. My man, you know,
Speaker 5: you forced me to learn more about somebody that I
Speaker 5: thought I knew.
Speaker 3: And I'm blessed to say.
Speaker 5: You're doing it all man, and you're doing it at
Speaker 5: the top of the level. But you're not doing it
Speaker 5: by yourself. You have a team. You have a law
Speaker 5: firm that's representing you. Behind the scene, you're the face.
Speaker 6: Correct, Absolutely, this is always a team effort. And now
Speaker 6: we have fifteen offices Racheon. I mean, God is truly blessing,
Speaker 6: and we are doing so many things.
Speaker 3: We're doing a.
Speaker 6: Lot of mass tort work, like we did the roundup
Speaker 6: delegation where the weed killer was Talls and non Hopkins lymphoma.
Speaker 6: And again we had more white people we represented than
Speaker 6: black people, and we were able to sell that case
Speaker 6: for millions and millions of dollars. And then also we're
Speaker 6: there well right now the hair relax of litigation with
Speaker 6: the chemical hair relaxer that affects a lot of people.
Speaker 6: And then the Johnson and Johnson where we were dealing
Speaker 6: with the Talcolm pip that would cause them women to
Speaker 6: have you know, cervical cancer, and we're dealing with that,
Speaker 6: and that is stuff that is so far beyond police
Speaker 6: brutality what people know me for. So it's just God
Speaker 6: is using you to say, I gave you this long degree,
Speaker 6: I gave you this legal education. Go make a difference
Speaker 6: for people who don't have the resources that are being marginalized.
Speaker 6: So we try to give a voice to the voiceless.
Speaker 6: And again, rashide Man, I thank you from the bottom
Speaker 6: of my heart always having a vision to see something
Speaker 6: in me that I had the time, I didn't always
Speaker 6: seeing myself.
Speaker 3: But like my mother said, don't tell me who God can.
Speaker 5: You well know that I thank you very much for
Speaker 5: that attorney Crump, you know, But like said, when I
Speaker 5: saw you walk up to that podium with the Northwestern
Speaker 5: athlete athletes, that let me know I didn't know everything
Speaker 5: I needed to know about you, which also told me
Speaker 5: I gotta do some additional branding for my brother. I
Speaker 5: just can't come on my show and just talk about
Speaker 5: all these civil rights cases that are tied to police abuse.
Speaker 5: And there's a case that you just recently won. I
Speaker 5: think it's going to be developed for a new documentary.
Speaker 5: Give us some more detail about that.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it is a landmark in every since heard the lax.
Speaker 6: The black woman who had nineteen fifty one. John Hopkins,
Speaker 6: you know, were doing these experiments on black people, treating
Speaker 6: us like lab rats and guinea pigs. They butchered her
Speaker 6: and stole her sales because they were looking for sales,
Speaker 6: human seals that would regenerate outside the human body. And
Speaker 6: her miraculous sales and I'm not surprised that it came
Speaker 6: from a black They were the first sales in the
Speaker 6: course of human history. To regenerate outside the human body.
Speaker 6: They would regenerate every twenty four hours, and they've been
Speaker 6: doing so since nineteen fifty one, and pharmaceutical companies have
Speaker 6: used her sales for every modern advancement and medical progress
Speaker 6: in the last seventy years. If you've had a vaccine,
Speaker 6: if you've had any kind of modern medicine, if you've
Speaker 6: benefited in any way from medicine, modern medicine and research
Speaker 6: in the last seventy years, then this arguable, Rashine McDonald,
Speaker 6: that you too got some here inside you. I mean,
Speaker 6: she is the mother of modern medicine in every sense
Speaker 6: of the word. These pharmaceutical companies have made billions upon
Speaker 6: billions upon billions of dollars offer her in mortal sales.
Speaker 6: Oprah Winfrey did a movie about twelve years ago and
Speaker 6: her family, her black family, had ever received one red
Speaker 6: cent and so they came to me and asked me
Speaker 6: if I can help them, And people said, we were
Speaker 6: out of our mind. How you gonna bring a seventy
Speaker 6: year old lawsuit being crump where we bought the lawsuit
Speaker 6: under the legal precedent of unjust enrichment that you can't
Speaker 6: benefit from a wrongdoing you can't benefit from a crime.
Speaker 6: Because she died eight months later after they butchered her sales.
Speaker 6: This thirty one year old mother fought this beautiful, intelligent
Speaker 6: black woman and seventy years later with his poetic justice
Speaker 6: shine because on what would have been her one hundred
Speaker 6: and third birthday, August first, this year, twenty twenty three,
Speaker 6: the first pharmaceutical company settled with US and gave her
Speaker 6: family a confidential settlement. And so now it has paid
Speaker 6: the way that we can go out to every pharmaceutical
Speaker 6: company on Earth. And my mother asked me, as my
Speaker 6: mom reads the newspaper on everything. He said, well, babe,
Speaker 6: they said you can go suit some of the other
Speaker 6: pharmaceutical companies.
Speaker 3: Now how many more you gonna suit?
Speaker 6: And I told my mama, Mama, We're gonna suit every
Speaker 6: last one of them. And so Netflix is making a documentary.
Speaker 6: Riza from Whu Tang Clan is direct that. He's a
Speaker 6: big science nerd.
Speaker 1: I mean he also martial arts martial arts as well.
Speaker 6: Exactly, and so he's directing. And so since Silvil was
Speaker 6: so successful, you know, Hollywood saying let's run it back again.
Speaker 5: Rashona, my brother, you know when I bring you on
Speaker 5: the show. My whole goal is one to say I
Speaker 5: love you, but checking to acknowledge that'll make usige five
Speaker 5: to the day we die.
Speaker 3: And the other things.
Speaker 5: But more importantly the journey of twenty fifteen to now,
Speaker 5: you know, journey of us talking telling you, hey man,
Speaker 5: you can do it. You're telling me what your dream
Speaker 5: is possible. But today I just had to let everybody
Speaker 5: know that you're bigger than the perception that's being made
Speaker 5: by the media. Your firm protects America. That's why you
Speaker 5: are America's go to lawyer. A termament Benjamin Crump.
Speaker 6: Hey, thank you, my brother. Always thank you for Sean McDonald.
Speaker 5: You know that was you think that I was talking
Speaker 5: to a younger brother, because that's how much love I
Speaker 5: have for Attorney Benjamin Crump. Such an undus guy and
Speaker 5: such a hard worker, hard work about his brand. I
Speaker 5: remember when I first saw him, like we all saw
Speaker 5: him coming to the podium Tavon Martin in Florida, that situation.
Speaker 5: You know, he was a little rough around the edges,
Speaker 5: and he called me and I met him at the
Speaker 5: at the Neighborhood Awards. That's when I first physically met
Speaker 5: him and and I sat down and I told him
Speaker 5: what I thought he could be, what he could do,
Speaker 5: what he had to do, and he listened. And I've
Speaker 5: had a great life, man. And not saying I'm dying tomorrow,
Speaker 5: but the amount of people that I sit down and
Speaker 5: I talked to and I just give him my honest
Speaker 5: thoughts about what God has presented to them and what
Speaker 5: they can take it to the next step is incredible.
Speaker 5: I know people have often said, Rey shown you need
Speaker 5: to do a document somebody need to do documentary on you.
Speaker 5: I'm not saying they need to do that. I'm just
Speaker 5: saying that when you see people, don't hate on them.
Speaker 5: If you see something got somebody has a talent, support them,
Speaker 5: uplift them because they can do something you can't do.
Speaker 5: Why would I hate on Michael Jordan. I can't dunk
Speaker 5: on him. I can't dunk like Michael Jordan. Why would
Speaker 5: I hate on Lebron James. I can't play basketball like
Speaker 5: he plays at forty one years of age? Why could
Speaker 5: Why what I hate on attorney Benjamin Crump when I
Speaker 5: saw he was doing something I could not do. And
Speaker 5: so when I look out there and I talk to
Speaker 5: people on a daily basis when I talk to people,
Speaker 5: whether it's in person on this show, is that we
Speaker 5: allow too many excuses to stop us from living our
Speaker 5: own dreams. I get tapped on the shoulders so many
Speaker 5: times by the interview I did with Tom Billio about
Speaker 5: they talk about age being an excuse, not being an excuse,
Speaker 5: because so many of us, as individuals, we hit certain
Speaker 5: points in our lives that we start building excuses so
Speaker 5: we don't achieve our dreams. It can be wait, it
Speaker 5: can be a relationship, it can be other people around you.
Speaker 5: Because I often say, don't ever let your friends, family,
Speaker 5: or co work or stop you from planning or living
Speaker 5: your dreams. Leave with your gifts. I say that a
Speaker 5: lot because those people right there, your friends, your family,
Speaker 5: and your loved ones and your co workers, their old
Speaker 5: people don't be right there, can shut you down. I
Speaker 5: can tell you that don't make any sense to me.
Speaker 5: You'll never make it. You're dreaming. That's a pipe dream,
Speaker 5: that's a fool's dream. I'm telling you right now. It
Speaker 5: been Crump, attorney Been Crump would to listen to any
Speaker 5: of those people, he will not be the person he
Speaker 5: is today. That's why whenever I interview him man. I
Speaker 5: always like to interview him, you know when he's coming
Speaker 5: off a case because he's so energized. And all you
Speaker 5: hear is energy, All you hear is love, all you
Speaker 5: hear is passion. All you hear is opportunity. Take that
Speaker 5: what you hear or what you heard in that interview
Speaker 5: and become it. Know that you five years from that,
Speaker 5: one year from now, ten years, fifteen years from now,
Speaker 5: your dreams can come true. But it has to come
Speaker 5: true with somebody believing in you. And guess what, when
Speaker 5: you listen to Money Making Conversation Masterclass, you're listening to
Speaker 5: somebody who believes in you. Listen to my show, it's
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