Speaker 1: Wait your ass up.
Speaker 2: The Breakfast Club is on wa y'all.
Speaker 3: The Breakfast Club Envy and Charlemagne, the voice of the culture.
Speaker 1: You then I'm gonna come here when the thing.
Speaker 4: See y'all different, y'all the coach it's different.
Speaker 2: You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 4: Like y'all know what y'all talking.
Speaker 5: This is probably becoming the most prominent forum for here, probably.
Speaker 6: Be here next to all of you guys.
Speaker 7: It's really put.
Speaker 4: It in perspective to the breakfast Club.
Speaker 2: Bitch, wake up, ray right ray yo, Charlemagne, Dansey, what
Speaker 2: up are we lying?
Speaker 8: This is your time to get it off your chest.
Speaker 2: I gotta indoor pool, outdoor pool.
Speaker 8: We want to hear from you on the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 2: Get on the.
Speaker 9: Phone right now here, tell you what it.
Speaker 4: Is we lie Hello.
Speaker 2: Who's this yo?
Speaker 1: Yo?
Speaker 10: This market is from Tampa.
Speaker 2: Flood from Tampa, Florida. Get it off each other, brother, Hey.
Speaker 10: Real quick, Charlomagne, you gotta take it easy on Flood.
Speaker 11: My bad.
Speaker 10: You always come to say us, but you never talk
Speaker 10: about the Bronx. You say the createst pick the person
Speaker 10: in Flood in the Bronx. But I haven't heard you
Speaker 10: say anything about the Bronx in a good, good little minute.
Speaker 10: The segments always dedicated to us.
Speaker 1: What's going on? Man?
Speaker 12: That's because Florida always outshines everybody when it comes to
Speaker 12: having the craziest stories. Like right now, I haven't even
Speaker 12: looked at my donkeys yet, but automatically I'm looking at
Speaker 12: some headlines. Florida woman skips one hundred and sixty dollars
Speaker 12: Walmart bill claim security guard tried to hoghl at her.
Speaker 12: Florida man punched his pitch on custom man wheelchair McDonald's
Speaker 12: after heated argument. Florida man fatally stabbers brothers power after
Speaker 12: nobody shared weed with him.
Speaker 4: What you want me to do?
Speaker 6: Man?
Speaker 4: What you want me to do?
Speaker 13: You wouldn't know the answer to that.
Speaker 10: But everybody moving here, No, these all these people coming
Speaker 10: from different parts for the reason the world.
Speaker 13: This is the retirement stake.
Speaker 10: I mean, if you got no taxes, the weather's grade,
Speaker 10: it's a tourist attraction. Everybody started coming here.
Speaker 4: It's the water.
Speaker 1: Man.
Speaker 12: Most of these people ain't never committed a crime till
Speaker 12: they get to Florida and they drink some of that
Speaker 12: guy damn Florida water, and they turn and then they
Speaker 12: turned in the gun play the by Marcus Marcus.
Speaker 2: Hello, who's this yo? This is Chris, Chris what get
Speaker 2: it off your chest?
Speaker 6: Chris?
Speaker 9: Hey, what's up?
Speaker 6: Man?
Speaker 9: I just want to say, Don Charlamagne forty.
Speaker 4: Three, what's happening? I'm right here, my brother.
Speaker 1: Hey.
Speaker 9: I want to tell you man, I'm disappointed in you.
Speaker 1: Man.
Speaker 9: You at infant really cut. I feel like I hear
Speaker 9: all this Drake talk this week, you know, shout out
Speaker 9: the Ovo Eli No.
Speaker 10: Forty twelve, all them guys.
Speaker 9: But what about Rod Wave? Y'all ain't say nothing about
Speaker 9: road Wave when he dropped. Rod Wave went number one.
Speaker 4: You know what I'm saying?
Speaker 9: Rod Wave selling out arenas by himself, he headlining. But
Speaker 9: I don't hear nothing.
Speaker 14: About rod Wave.
Speaker 9: You absolutely right, right, they say, I read I read
Speaker 9: on Billboard. Now he's the second artist behind Taylor Swift
Speaker 9: to get number one consecutively twenty twenty one, twenty two,
Speaker 9: and twenty three.
Speaker 4: But talk about rod You're absolutely right, Rod Waves.
Speaker 9: We gotta change that now, we gotta change You're doing
Speaker 9: it right.
Speaker 12: Now when you write, you right though, salute the road
Speaker 12: Wave and that nostalgia album.
Speaker 4: Road Waves definitely doing this thing.
Speaker 9: Yeah, y'all, y'all gotta start playing. I know that y'all
Speaker 9: got the system. Y'all play with what. Y'all gotta play
Speaker 9: this and that, But at least talk about rod Man
Speaker 9: rock from Florida on Florida represents Florida. Man in South,
Speaker 9: Charlotte Mayne, I to suspend the most from you from
Speaker 9: the South.
Speaker 4: You're absolutely right, that's right.
Speaker 2: Blame it Charlotte.
Speaker 12: Rocky road Wave and Nick Grant dropped a real great project.
Speaker 12: We should be playing. We should give fight to feeling
Speaker 12: some spins on the radio that's off the Nostalgia album.
Speaker 4: You're absolutely right. I'm not gonna sit here and tell
Speaker 4: you that you're wrong.
Speaker 2: Hello, who's this Marning morning? Guys?
Speaker 15: Just walking from Toronto?
Speaker 2: Hey, walking from Toronto. Get it off your chest, brother.
Speaker 15: I just want to say, it's much more easier just
Speaker 15: preading negative energy than positive energy.
Speaker 4: Yes it is.
Speaker 15: And Jada finkin book is an awesome reader.
Speaker 4: Yes it is.
Speaker 16: Man.
Speaker 15: I cried in it, I locked in it, and I
Speaker 15: feel her pain, and I just want to say, kneeling energies,
Speaker 15: Quecius turn her family. I just want to say, you guys,
Speaker 15: keep doing a good job.
Speaker 12: One of the things as soon as you read the book,
Speaker 12: the first thing you say to yourself is everybody's having
Speaker 12: the wrong conversations here, you know, Hello, who's this Hey?
Speaker 1: Good morning, ds Envy Charlemagne.
Speaker 4: The God, good morning.
Speaker 1: I just wanted to get off my chest.
Speaker 15: I love the Breakfast Club so much, the whole staff,
Speaker 15: Red Taylor, Oh.
Speaker 13: Yo, Eli, all the crew you're doing, you know, lady
Speaker 13: job love y'all.
Speaker 4: But Lauren, what horoscopes?
Speaker 7: What's your sign?
Speaker 4: Lauren? Boy?
Speaker 7: What's your sign?
Speaker 4: Boy?
Speaker 2: What's your sign?
Speaker 7: Let's get into why you saw attacked? What's your sign?
Speaker 8: Sagittarius?
Speaker 6: Oh?
Speaker 7: Well, yeah, I understand you. Then I'm a sade too,
Speaker 7: and people are always calling you toxic.
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna say you talkic.
Speaker 2: You, sir, not me?
Speaker 13: Oh me, No, I've never been called talking.
Speaker 7: Oh that's a lot. You're sad.
Speaker 2: But I don't know.
Speaker 7: I think that it just says a lot about people.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I don't think it does.
Speaker 1: I think it applies to everybody kind of generally.
Speaker 4: Well, you have a great morning.
Speaker 7: Don't be taxing me.
Speaker 2: That sad to me? That Oh media, I'm sorry, they
Speaker 2: was mine. Get it off your chest. Eight hundred and
Speaker 2: five eighty five one oh five one. If you need
Speaker 2: to vent, hit us up now. It's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 2: Good morning, the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 4: It's a good day.
Speaker 8: Is it your time to get it off your chest?
Speaker 5: Wait up, whether you're mad or black, time to get
Speaker 5: up and get something.
Speaker 1: Call up now. Eight hundred five eight five one o
Speaker 1: five one.
Speaker 8: We want to hear from you on the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 13: Hello, who is what's up this nick from Ohio?
Speaker 9: What's going on?
Speaker 2: Fellas n Get it off your chest?
Speaker 13: All right, man? I just want to make Sraine tripping,
Speaker 13: all right. So my baby mom she got two kids, right,
Speaker 13: I got my older kids by her other baby father
Speaker 13: in jail. So I'll go get my son. He's fourteen
Speaker 13: here sports, big kid. I pay chalks for all that.
Speaker 13: She'd be mad because I be getting them, and he
Speaker 13: don't want to be over there with them and the
Speaker 13: other kids and stuff. She told him he got to
Speaker 13: come home and struggle with them tint somethings.
Speaker 2: I mean, I mean, that's how son she wants to somebody.
Speaker 2: I mean, if you got better environment, a better way
Speaker 2: of doing things, she should let them stay with you.
Speaker 2: I don't see a problem with that his dad every morning.
Speaker 13: I take him to school every morning, and I think
Speaker 13: her she is the school every morning as well.
Speaker 1: Are you?
Speaker 2: Are you the type of parent that brings your son
Speaker 2: McDonald's and don't bring the other kids McDonald's.
Speaker 13: No, I bouy them all food. I put food in
Speaker 13: their house. I go to the grocery store, go buy
Speaker 13: three four hundred groceries and put them in their house.
Speaker 1: All that.
Speaker 12: If your baby mama called up here now when she
Speaker 12: when she confirmed this story or deny this store.
Speaker 13: My kids will confirm it.
Speaker 4: Okay, well y'all, hopefully y'all can work it out.
Speaker 2: You gotta get all the kids stuff for Christmas a
Speaker 2: ton of money.
Speaker 4: You ain't gonta do all that now.
Speaker 9: I'm just saying, you want to make.
Speaker 13: Sure I wasn't a trip, But I just feel like
Speaker 13: that's like unfair, Like what's the point of having a
Speaker 13: dad if you can't like kill with his dad or
Speaker 13: you know, take the off.
Speaker 4: I'm gonna be on.
Speaker 12: The crazy part is he might not even remember you
Speaker 12: buying all those groceries, but she'll remember you not buying
Speaker 12: the Christmas gift. So sometimes you gotta you know, you know,
Speaker 12: prove a point like, don't buy the other kids Christmas gift,
Speaker 12: buy your child of Christmas.
Speaker 4: Please don't. I'm serious, But.
Speaker 13: I wouldn't do that anyway, because my son the oldest.
Speaker 13: I'll be trying to lead by example. You know, I
Speaker 13: love who he loves. I'm trying to like lead by example.
Speaker 13: He got his other brothers. They all their dad is incarcerated.
Speaker 13: So I try to look you know, as much as
Speaker 13: I can. Yeah, you know what I'm saying. I try
Speaker 13: to look out for them too. But it's like when
Speaker 13: he over there, he missed practice, he misses games, all that.
Speaker 13: When he with me, he go to practice every day,
Speaker 13: he go to his games every day.
Speaker 10: He's just good.
Speaker 13: He tell me that I can't get no peace over there.
Speaker 13: You know what I'm saying. Okay, Yeah, he's like, man,
Speaker 13: I can't get no peace. I can't go to sleep.
Speaker 13: He gotta clean up after them, his kids.
Speaker 12: This more thing, Well, you sound like a good man,
Speaker 12: So just keep fighting a good fight, bro.
Speaker 17: I love it.
Speaker 4: He want more.
Speaker 18: But I.
Speaker 2: Thought some friends, man, hello, who's this?
Speaker 17: Like?
Speaker 13: I've seen Joe going and breakfast club, Joe, Joe, Pepsy Joe.
Speaker 13: I just want everybody to hug their father. I recently
Speaker 13: lost my father for.
Speaker 1: Cancer right before Thanksgiving, and it hurts. It does.
Speaker 13: So you're listening, thank you, Charlae.
Speaker 4: Man, if you're listening, please tell your father man, love
Speaker 4: your father.
Speaker 8: Man.
Speaker 4: I was thinking about my daddy laught. Next, I was
Speaker 4: riding in the car and uh, that loof Evandre song
Speaker 4: came on that.
Speaker 13: You beat you luthen hits man.
Speaker 10: When you lose your father, lu to the hits And
Speaker 10: if you lost your father, you know, took my father flaps.
Speaker 7: Oh yeah, I want to say, because I know that
Speaker 7: make you said, yeah.
Speaker 13: Exactly, lost again, bro, I appreciate it.
Speaker 4: Everybody.
Speaker 13: Happy Monday, Happy Friday.
Speaker 4: Saluted my pops man. Salute the cowboy out there in
Speaker 4: monscow to South Carolina. Kid Field, what's happening? Love you,
Speaker 4: love you daddy, my pop man.
Speaker 2: Yesterday was my mom and dad's fifty fifth anniversary. Oh
Speaker 2: that's amazing. That's what so a slut the mom and
Speaker 2: pops yesterday?
Speaker 4: What you give him? That's glue?
Speaker 1: Cheo.
Speaker 4: You ain't saying pop Noble, Blue Chooth.
Speaker 2: Proba probably probabs got blue Schooth.
Speaker 4: Blue Blue Choo and the Bluetooth. When you get to
Speaker 4: a thirtain age in the morning.
Speaker 2: But by your props, good pop.
Speaker 4: Don't worry about it. You know, I can't find out
Speaker 4: about twenty years.
Speaker 2: About thirty years, you'll find out. You'll find out. You
Speaker 2: look on the counter and be like, what's this better
Speaker 2: than blue shoes?
Speaker 7: Okay?
Speaker 6: What that?
Speaker 1: Baby?
Speaker 4: A good time?
Speaker 2: Get it off your chest. Eight hundred and five eighty five,
Speaker 2: one oh five one. If you need to be in here,
Speaker 2: this up now. It's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 4: Good morning, the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 6: Morning.
Speaker 2: Everybody's d J n V. Charlamagne the God. We are
Speaker 2: the Breakfast Club. We got a special guests in the building,
Speaker 2: the legend Cedric the entertain and welcome brother.
Speaker 8: What's up?
Speaker 1: Good morning? Good morning man.
Speaker 4: How y'all doing we blessed Black and Holly favorite. How
Speaker 4: you feeling man?
Speaker 1: Man, it's been a good day man. We you know,
Speaker 1: we open up the books.
Speaker 5: Just doing well. So I'm excited, man. Always great to
Speaker 5: be in the city. It was so much going on.
Speaker 1: It was a lot.
Speaker 5: I was trying to you know how you keep trying
Speaker 5: to go home and everybody call you like, hey, mention
Speaker 5: stuff through here.
Speaker 4: Come through it?
Speaker 2: Birthday party?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 4: How many offics? You bring with you said, because you stay.
Speaker 5: This was I had to be very specific on this,
Speaker 5: but I think I brought about six outfits and uh,
Speaker 5: you know, and then I only wore four of them,
Speaker 5: so I got so I go but home with two
Speaker 5: outfits that I could just finish the week out with
Speaker 5: on something like oh I'm still.
Speaker 4: French six oufice for how many days?
Speaker 17: Though?
Speaker 1: Three days? Christ?
Speaker 5: Yeah, but you like, like you're appearing on TV and stuff,
Speaker 5: so you don't really know, like, all right, I wore
Speaker 5: that all day and then if I go out to night,
Speaker 5: I don't want people go like I saw you this morning,
Speaker 5: that was the night you got the same shirt, Like maybe,
Speaker 5: but you know what I meant, I have to I
Speaker 5: don't have to do it like girls really have to
Speaker 5: change a lot, you know what I mean. But you know, guys,
Speaker 5: we not really required to like flip o eye fits
Speaker 5: that much. But nowadays it is a fashion world.
Speaker 4: Right, everybody trip is Yeah, they see you all the time.
Speaker 1: Yeah exactly. Yeah.
Speaker 12: Well, you got the Flipping box Cars book out man,
Speaker 12: and I love that you flexing different creative muscles writing
Speaker 12: fiction novels.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's about flipping box cars. What made you want
Speaker 4: to write a fiction novel, you know what.
Speaker 5: You know, I was, you know, really hearing stories about
Speaker 5: my grandfather, but you know, he had passed before I
Speaker 5: was even born, so you know, like we will hear
Speaker 5: things about our relatives, and then you started to get
Speaker 5: the lore of the family story. And that's what I did,
Speaker 5: Like I started to like really fictionalize what his life
Speaker 5: was like, and so you know, he was these were
Speaker 5: real things you know that I hear from my mother
Speaker 5: and my uncles that you know, he was a businessman.
Speaker 5: You know, he was like a you know, the the
Speaker 5: facto mayor of the black side of town, this little
Speaker 5: small town. And then you know, but at night he
Speaker 5: was a bootlegger and a gambler and a hustler, and
Speaker 5: he always being creative. And so I just kind of
Speaker 5: put those two worlds together that showed them being like
Speaker 5: this loving grand and this loving father and husband. And
Speaker 5: then he had to go and do what he had
Speaker 5: to do to make, you know, make his dreams come true.
Speaker 5: So he gets caught up in a k for it's
Speaker 5: like a crime caper where he's got to take this
Speaker 5: booth the liquor from a train. So that's the box
Speaker 5: car trains and then he does the dice with the
Speaker 5: two sixers. There's a box cards too, so that's why
Speaker 5: flipping box cards.
Speaker 12: But that's the most important thing about the book, right,
Speaker 12: the dynamic, because that is the black struggle in a
Speaker 12: lot of ways. The fact that yeah, I'm a family
Speaker 12: man and I'm trying to do all of this for
Speaker 12: my family, but I gotta go out there and get
Speaker 12: it by any means necessary. Sometimes don't make me a bad.
Speaker 1: Person, that's right.
Speaker 5: I mean, we all, you know, especially black Man, we
Speaker 5: gotna always relegate it to that. I mean, even when
Speaker 5: we think about the people like make it in the
Speaker 5: music business whatever, most of us have that other pass
Speaker 5: where they was like street dudes, but we never saw
Speaker 5: them as that way. Like we just appreciate that they
Speaker 5: had great artists and they did what they gotta do.
Speaker 5: And so you think about post World War two, pre
Speaker 5: civil rights you know, black man, That's what I love
Speaker 5: the story is that he had traveled, he'd been in
Speaker 5: the world, and then you come back to a pre
Speaker 5: civil rights America. You just can't be put back in
Speaker 5: the same box. You know, once you left, you can't
Speaker 5: tell me, I can't I'm through the front door. Bro,
Speaker 5: I've been living in France for six months. You know,
Speaker 5: I've been doing this. We've been fighting in the war
Speaker 5: for the whole country. You know, tell me I got
Speaker 5: to go through the back like I don't.
Speaker 18: You know.
Speaker 5: So these kind of guys, they had that wheel to
Speaker 5: want to want to be great without but being relegated
Speaker 5: to the racism of the time.
Speaker 1: You know, Now, did you.
Speaker 2: Write this during the pandemic? Because where do you have time?
Speaker 2: When do you have time to write a book?
Speaker 13: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's when it got That's when it started for sure.
Speaker 5: It took like two years we did that and uh yeah,
Speaker 5: we started it in late twenty nineteen and then you know,
Speaker 5: went through all the drafts and then you know, then
Speaker 5: you time it out when you want to release it.
Speaker 2: What gave you the idea to do it? Because it's
Speaker 2: like between comedy at the time, writing, acting and everything
Speaker 2: that you were doing. When did you say you know
Speaker 2: what it's time for book? Was it sitting at home
Speaker 2: doing nothing? Was like I got I got something to do?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 16: You know.
Speaker 5: The thing was is that, you know, like I've been
Speaker 5: developing TV shows where we've been producing a lot of shows,
Speaker 5: my shows, The Johnson on bounce, and so I was
Speaker 5: developing this as a TV idea when I first started,
Speaker 5: and so you know when you started thinking about like
Speaker 5: then we had the opportunity to write a book, and
Speaker 5: I was like, oh, that'd be so much more fun
Speaker 5: to have that long form develop the characters out, not
Speaker 5: to think about it in episodic ways where you got
Speaker 5: to like end the episode and then take you to
Speaker 5: the next Here, I just introduced you to the characters,
Speaker 5: let the world live, and then hopefully people love it.
Speaker 5: Like even the way I ended this guy like three cliphangers,
Speaker 5: so it's like, you know, you definitely want people to
Speaker 5: be like what happened to the story? So you know,
Speaker 5: I loving it. I liking it too, Walter Mosley. There's
Speaker 5: you know, the easy Rollins characters, the Devil in the
Speaker 5: Blue Dress. I love that world and that's what we
Speaker 5: you know, I just kind of try to emulate that feel.
Speaker 1: That's what it was.
Speaker 4: When it comes to the storytelling, for you, what's the
Speaker 4: best way to tell a story? Stand up movies, TV,
Speaker 4: are writing fictional novel.
Speaker 1: You know, I mean this book was really a great experience.
Speaker 5: I'd never really you know, done a fictional novel, and
Speaker 5: I mean the idea and what it took and the
Speaker 5: way it turned out. In my opinion, I like loved
Speaker 5: this book. I love the process. I love telling people
Speaker 5: you know about it. Even when I did the audio book,
Speaker 5: that's when I really recognized, like, damn, this is this
Speaker 5: book dope like I was because I had to you know,
Speaker 5: hear it back for the first time myself. And then
Speaker 5: last night over knew these kids they took an excerpt
Speaker 5: and acted it out like on stage.
Speaker 1: That also brought it to life.
Speaker 5: That was something very unique, like they made a stage
Speaker 5: play out of a out of excerpt about the book.
Speaker 5: So you know, I want, I think I want to
Speaker 5: do stuff like that. And when I as I'm promoting it,
Speaker 5: it's to get people to understand, like what the book
Speaker 5: is really all about. So we ain't got great readers
Speaker 5: you anymore? People love they audio books, you know, which
Speaker 5: is dope, I think. But I definitely want to encourage
Speaker 5: people to go and read this and check it out.
Speaker 5: It's a cool adventure, tells a great story, you follow it,
Speaker 5: characters are rich, is interesting, all right.
Speaker 2: We got more with sedject the entertainer. When we come back,
Speaker 2: don't move. It's the breakfast Club. Good morning, everybody's DJ
Speaker 2: n V. Charlamagne the Guy. We are the breakfast Club.
Speaker 2: We're still kicking it with Pedject the Entertainer. His new book,
Speaker 2: Flipping Box Cars is out right now.
Speaker 4: Charlamagne, you said you don't gamble, right, So whether the
Speaker 4: bad experience you had rolland dice back in the day.
Speaker 1: Oh man, you know what, most of the times it's
Speaker 1: a bad experience.
Speaker 4: Like most of the times.
Speaker 5: Most of the times it's just like, you know, hey,
Speaker 5: here you go, hear some money. You know, you get
Speaker 5: to play for a little bit. I'd have some great roles,
Speaker 5: you know. You get you start playing with gamblers and
Speaker 5: you recognize like, oh, I can't even keep up, like
Speaker 5: you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 11: You go in there like I can't.
Speaker 1: Play like that.
Speaker 5: But it was just one of these things that for me,
Speaker 5: the odds and put my money on something that felt
Speaker 5: like I'm just waiting on a whim. You know, I
Speaker 5: do that on a lot of the tickets. When it's
Speaker 5: a being that's it. I'm gonna do that twenty dollars
Speaker 5: at a time, and if I hit a billion, then
Speaker 5: I'm good. But if I don't, then it's twenty dollars,
Speaker 5: but I'm not You're ready to throw five grand on
Speaker 5: the crafts table.
Speaker 4: That's not I mean, man, how many names did you
Speaker 4: have to change to protect the guilty in this book?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 1: A lot, a lot. I definitely check.
Speaker 5: I kept my grandfather and then pretty much and my
Speaker 5: grandmother's name, but then everybody else I kind of changed,
Speaker 5: you know, especially you like other relatives that you know
Speaker 5: in there. I even like changed who they were because
Speaker 5: I have other relatives in here that are represented, but
Speaker 5: that's not what their personalities were. I just needed to
Speaker 5: change and get some texture and make characters feel different.
Speaker 5: But you know, even the character that plays his brother
Speaker 5: in law in real life, they was they was two
Speaker 5: peas in a pod and so but I couldn't make
Speaker 5: they would have felt like the same person in the book.
Speaker 5: So I made them something totally different.
Speaker 4: Now, family gonna be coming to you asking you for money,
Speaker 4: like you wrote this about granddaddy.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you.
Speaker 5: Know, I mean it's one of these things that's funny.
Speaker 5: It's funny there, yeah, but it is like it is
Speaker 5: a family thing. Luckily for me, Like my sister was
Speaker 5: rocking with me the whole time, and she's like that
Speaker 5: protector of me, Like if anybody come for me, my
Speaker 5: sister gonna hold it down. She's like, no school back,
Speaker 5: you know. So but normally it's just you know, this
Speaker 5: this was a creative process. This was something that me
Speaker 5: having an idea. It's not about the family per se.
Speaker 5: It's a story, but it was like this was an
Speaker 5: opportunity that I had, and so to take care of
Speaker 5: people though, like my uncle Will helped me like a lot,
Speaker 5: and make sure that he gets gets you know, get
Speaker 5: some stuff off this book. My sister, people who like
Speaker 5: really help me. You know, I think that that's uh,
Speaker 5: you know, it's only fair to make sure that they
Speaker 5: get you know, know that they love get acknowledged. And
Speaker 5: it's not just acknowledged in the book, but you know
Speaker 5: monetarily too.
Speaker 4: But no, because you've been getting money, Yeah, you've been
Speaker 4: doing well for a long time.
Speaker 5: No, yeah, I definitely know how to say no, Like
Speaker 5: I can say nah, like nah I do pass no. No,
Speaker 5: that's what it is emphatic. You're like, okay, but let
Speaker 5: me nah you know, but but no, but definitely, you know,
Speaker 5: like it is one of those things where you know,
Speaker 5: I used to have like a whole fund for the
Speaker 5: family was a very specific number. Every year you put
Speaker 5: it in there. That's what's over there, twenty five grand
Speaker 5: every year. But people can get it, you know, like
Speaker 5: they would, but they have to deal with my sister,
Speaker 5: so like you have to figure it out. But that's
Speaker 5: but twenty five grand, whatever it is, you can go there,
Speaker 5: you can qualify for it, and not all it was well,
Speaker 5: I mean, yeah it wasn't. You know, I ain't going
Speaker 5: for the nonsense like like you like I want to
Speaker 5: go to be said, you know, let me get not
Speaker 5: getting it for that, but you know, you like you
Speaker 5: need school money, you got this, you got you gotta
Speaker 5: you're gonna lose the house. You know, you can come
Speaker 5: in there and get that money. Like some of it,
Speaker 5: not all of them, not one person get all of it.
Speaker 5: But the stop I don't even remember, man. But I
Speaker 5: just one day, I just it was just hopeful them
Speaker 5: are Yeah.
Speaker 1: I was just like, I'm good.
Speaker 4: People heard one too many nods and they knew not
Speaker 4: to ask you no more.
Speaker 5: Well, you know, I think, you know, I think it
Speaker 5: started getting to the point where people wanted the bigger,
Speaker 5: bigger checks. You know, some people just come in and
Speaker 5: literally felt like the whole twenty five was theirs. You know,
Speaker 5: you get certain relatives that they they closer to you
Speaker 5: and they just come and they want they don't even
Speaker 5: want to be in the group no more. They like,
Speaker 5: you know, I got my own twenty five. You know,
Speaker 5: you do that for them, but you know they pay
Speaker 5: for my house.
Speaker 4: Do you see you growing like CBS?
Speaker 5: Yeah, boy, you're seeing them news. You've seen the new trucks, right,
Speaker 5: yeah I did? Yeah, man, Yeah, that's crazy. Ye ain't
Speaker 5: even that much.
Speaker 1: That ain't even that much. Put the guitars on there
Speaker 1: and stuff.
Speaker 4: Mine my car just broke down to it. Wow, kids walk, Yeah,
Speaker 4: that's crazy.
Speaker 2: I pray for you.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they're gonna work it.
Speaker 2: Manet Entertainers new flipping the box carses out right now.
Speaker 2: Make sure you pick it up. Appreciated always, man much
Speaker 2: love y'all. It's segregatedtainers. The Breakfast Club.
Speaker 4: Good morning morning everybody.
Speaker 2: It's the j n V. Charlamagne the guy. We are
Speaker 2: the Breakfast Club. We got our co host, Jason Lee.
Speaker 2: And if you're just joining us. We're talking about the
Speaker 2: four day work week. Now they're saying that a four
Speaker 2: day work week, actually it is better for workers said,
Speaker 2: it's better productivity, it's better for health, it's even better
Speaker 2: for finances. So we're asking, would you want to do
Speaker 2: a four day work week? But that does mean you
Speaker 2: would have to work ten hours a day.
Speaker 8: I don't like four days.
Speaker 2: I'm not mad at that. I would do my ten
Speaker 2: hours a day and get off Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Babe.
Speaker 3: You we all love what we do, so you're always working.
Speaker 3: When you're not working, where your wife's work.
Speaker 2: We're always working. So this generation wants an excuse to
Speaker 2: be at home period.
Speaker 12: I think it'll make people more productive, like, for example,
Speaker 12: I don't do Monday as well, Like I really don't
Speaker 12: even get in my groove until Tuesday. Even here at
Speaker 12: the Breakfast Club, there's certain things we don't do on Monday,
Speaker 12: or try not to do, like interviews after the show, right,
Speaker 12: Nor do we like doing interviews on Friday after the
Speaker 12: show because we'd be ready to get out of here.
Speaker 4: Yesterday's Sunday, I met my.
Speaker 12: Daughter's cheerleading competition all weekend, drove back three and a
Speaker 12: half hours from Rhode Island. Although I love coming in
Speaker 12: here because the energy in this studio is fantastic. This
Speaker 12: year I mean, I haven't had to like my stage once,
Speaker 12: but I would still rather not have to talk and
Speaker 12: tell tomorrow.
Speaker 2: But what changed this year that you have to bring
Speaker 2: and say. It's not the hours, it's the studio, the energy.
Speaker 2: So you see, I see I would say the same.
Speaker 2: I just flew back in Sunday, and yes, I need
Speaker 2: I need a kickstart.
Speaker 1: You know what I mean.
Speaker 2: I need, I need Tuesday.
Speaker 4: That's what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: To start on Tuesday. Monday is kind of tough. That's
Speaker 2: why even with interviews on Monday, you're kind of down.
Speaker 8: A little bit.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 12: To Jason's point, there's there's I love everything that I do,
Speaker 12: and there's multiple, you know, businesses that I have my
Speaker 12: hand in. So I guess when I say I would
Speaker 12: need a four day work week, it's just from radio.
Speaker 12: I don't want to get up at six o'clock in
Speaker 12: the morning to do radio on a Monday morning.
Speaker 2: But you've been doing it for all these years, and
Speaker 2: that's why you guys are in the Radio Hall of Fame.
Speaker 1: That's right.
Speaker 4: And that's how I know I need a four day
Speaker 4: work week because I've been doing it so long.
Speaker 8: That's how I know.
Speaker 4: He's a Monday or Friday. You gotta go, bro.
Speaker 2: But this is the thing. Even when I miss a day,
Speaker 2: I miss it. Though, I'm not gonna sit here and
Speaker 2: line like when we off, I'll be like, damn, I
Speaker 2: still get up the same time. It depends what's going on.
Speaker 2: I enjoy my time off. I'm gonna tell you all
Speaker 2: that right now. I enjoy my time.
Speaker 3: The Breakfast Club is endorsing this ridiculousness. I've notified my
Speaker 3: entire staff. I will relocate Hollywood Unlock to Dominican Republic.
Speaker 8: Or somewhere else.
Speaker 4: Y'all can't take a day off, though, because y'all are
Speaker 4: a blog. Do we call y'all a blog?
Speaker 19: No?
Speaker 2: They try, but no, we're a media company, a media company.
Speaker 11: Seven.
Speaker 4: You're a media company that twenty four sevenay, media company?
Speaker 4: Sort of, let's go sort.
Speaker 2: Of hello this, Hey, Michelle, good morning, talk to us.
Speaker 2: Four day work week, all right.
Speaker 13: I've done the four day week.
Speaker 7: I did it when I used to work.
Speaker 14: Forristy Mobile, but it was a little different. We did
Speaker 14: it for ten hours a day, but I loved it.
Speaker 19: I love having three days off.
Speaker 2: Damn.
Speaker 4: I'm telling you, what days did you have off?
Speaker 2: Friday, Saturday, Sunday. That's the perfect. That's perfect. So Thursday,
Speaker 2: when your day is over, you could just bounce.
Speaker 1: If you need to.
Speaker 14: Yeah, And it really wasn't that late.
Speaker 20: It was like two the turns.
Speaker 14: So you can still go out, you can still do things.
Speaker 14: You kind of swept in a little bit. Now I
Speaker 14: have kids, so it's a little different, but I'm.
Speaker 4: Not gonna lie.
Speaker 12: I'd rather have the Monday. The only reason I'd rather
Speaker 12: have a Monday is because Friday you get off work.
Speaker 12: So you got all day Friday to do whatever you
Speaker 12: want to do, all day Saturday and all day Sunday.
Speaker 12: I'd rather that than have the Friday. Right, take the
Speaker 12: Friday off, Thursday you get out of work. When you
Speaker 12: get out of work, then you could dip on Thursday night.
Speaker 12: Now you got the full day Friday, full day Saturday,
Speaker 12: come back Sunday. Flying back from places on a Sunday
Speaker 12: night to have to work on Monday morning ain't never
Speaker 12: hit bro, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 4: Like I've been needing that Monday to recover sometimes.
Speaker 2: And I guess it also depends on what your career is.
Speaker 3: If you have to go into something physically, then I
Speaker 3: can understand it probably being that's true.
Speaker 2: I want to do Hello, who's this tu Troy? What's
Speaker 2: going on?
Speaker 1: Good? More?
Speaker 4: Listen to all every day man, appreciate we're.
Speaker 2: Talking about the four day work with what's your opinion?
Speaker 13: Oh, I'm all about it. We do that right now
Speaker 13: where I'm at at down here in the South.
Speaker 4: Calac Where you at in South Carolina, colin ur the
Speaker 4: beach and where you work at? Did you got a
Speaker 4: four day work week?
Speaker 1: We do underground utility work.
Speaker 4: Okay, but you work Monday.
Speaker 1: Today you work a lot then? Yeah, one days Thursday,
Speaker 1: ten hours a day.
Speaker 2: See, I'm not mad at that.
Speaker 4: I don't like the ten hour a day because at
Speaker 4: least Friday you get to do it.
Speaker 1: Go by before you know it for real, it's only
Speaker 1: extra two hours.
Speaker 4: Maybe that is working. Yeah, maybe it is worth it
Speaker 4: to have an extra day off.
Speaker 2: I know a lot of medical people do it sometimes
Speaker 2: they do like the shifts and then they take certain
Speaker 2: amount of days off.
Speaker 3: And I think you get two breaks and an hour
Speaker 3: lunch too, so it kind of goes Yeah you guys,
Speaker 3: but I still don't like this conversation.
Speaker 2: You don't get an hour luncheon when you're working out
Speaker 2: a fible. No, I think you get thirty minutes.
Speaker 4: What the hell is going on?
Speaker 2: We don't get lunch up here?
Speaker 11: Oh?
Speaker 4: I mean because we're here for breakfast dog. Oh yeah,
Speaker 4: Jesus christy lunches genius.
Speaker 2: It's the middle of the day.
Speaker 1: I am thank you. Hello.
Speaker 11: Who's this?
Speaker 4: You couldn't be Scotty Pippy?
Speaker 1: Is true? Carolina too sick? What's up? Brother?
Speaker 2: We're talking a four day work week? Could you do it?
Speaker 16: Yeah?
Speaker 13: Yeah, I did it man, about twenty years ago.
Speaker 4: Man, I worked for forty eight What did you work?
Speaker 11: What do you have to do?
Speaker 17: Well?
Speaker 13: It was a place called Cryptal Plastic flights out, this
Speaker 13: little spot called rose Bro.
Speaker 1: Man.
Speaker 2: You did Jesus so Friday Saturday? You was tired as hell?
Speaker 6: You was?
Speaker 2: He was recovering.
Speaker 13: Oh yeah, yeah yeah, but I wish like shall the
Speaker 13: man said Friday because monody?
Speaker 1: You know what I mean? You can cover on that day.
Speaker 12: I'm telling you, man, think about when you've been out
Speaker 12: all weekend, like say on Sunday, especially when the summertime
Speaker 12: hitting his day party season.
Speaker 4: And you've been drinking. You need that day to recover.
Speaker 4: On a Monday, you want to go hit this song?
Speaker 2: Do you want to go hit the gym. Do you
Speaker 2: go to day No, No, don't know.
Speaker 6: You don't know.
Speaker 12: Even if it ain't the day part, you might just
Speaker 12: be drinking somewhere. You might just be out and enjoying
Speaker 12: a barbecue of cookout. You need that Monday to get
Speaker 12: all that out of your system.
Speaker 2: So your Tuesdays you're a good IV seven to seven.
Speaker 2: Your whole life is just at work.
Speaker 1: I couldn't do it.
Speaker 2: Shan't tell.
Speaker 9: Good morning, Hi, Gorning, just can't tell.
Speaker 14: For Rich Virginia, I want to say y'all. I love
Speaker 14: y'all so much. I definitely agree with the four day
Speaker 14: work week. I work in dialysis and it's always been
Speaker 14: working in the twelve hours since and which you do
Speaker 14: have a good healthy work life balance. But recently I
Speaker 14: definitely step down to three days a week in which
Speaker 14: I'm off on Mondays. I'm actually home right now. So
Speaker 14: it is definitely a good way of living. And like
Speaker 14: you said, Charlman, when you just said that if you
Speaker 14: went out or something on the weekend, you have that
Speaker 14: Monday to recover, it really helped.
Speaker 1: You out a lot.
Speaker 2: Now you said a three day work week, how like,
Speaker 2: how much do you work for a three day work week.
Speaker 14: So I'll put in like the twelve hour stuff. And
Speaker 14: I do have another I have a business, like I
Speaker 14: run my own business, so I definitely try to balance out,
Speaker 14: you know, working still having to work, but also pushing
Speaker 14: my business.
Speaker 2: Yeah, could you do a three day work week? That's
Speaker 2: and that's part time because it's three twelve so thirty
Speaker 2: six hours.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 13: Nah.
Speaker 12: There's countries that have already adopted this, by the way, Denmark, Norway, Germany,
Speaker 12: the Netherlands, Iceland, Cambodia, all.
Speaker 2: The places Hollywood, A lot will not be really.
Speaker 4: What's the world of the story.
Speaker 12: The more of the story is, man, I think it'll
Speaker 12: increase productivity. It'll make you feel, you know, like they're
Speaker 12: getting more bang for their buck.
Speaker 4: I really feel that way.
Speaker 3: The moral of the story is find you a career
Speaker 3: that you're in love with so that way it doesn't
Speaker 3: feel like work, and just work your ass off.
Speaker 4: You still need a bag. You need that time off
Speaker 4: sometimes just for your mental and emotional health. Sometimes, man,
Speaker 4: I need that time away.
Speaker 2: I just have sex four times a day.
Speaker 4: If you get now, that's ridiculous, that's ridiculous. Would you imagine.
Speaker 2: Would you rather work five days a week, or for
Speaker 2: or sex four days, four times a day.
Speaker 4: What'll happening to clear that again? Would I rather have?
Speaker 16: What?
Speaker 2: Would you rather work? Five days a week?
Speaker 1: Yes?
Speaker 2: Or sex four times a day.
Speaker 4: Five days a week. Nobody got tired of you having sex? No,
Speaker 4: four times a.
Speaker 2: Day, Jesus.
Speaker 4: This is the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 2: Morning everybody, ej Envy Charlamagne the guy. We are the
Speaker 2: Breakfast Club. And get our guest hosts just hilarious with us.
Speaker 4: Yes, indeed, and we got a.
Speaker 2: Special guest in the building. But TD Jakes, welcome back.
Speaker 1: It's good to be back. Thanks for having me.
Speaker 4: And you got a new book out of disruptive thinking.
Speaker 1: Yea.
Speaker 4: What is disruptive thinking, my brother?
Speaker 1: Disruptive thinking is the willingness that you need to be
Speaker 1: able to disrupt the way that you look at life
Speaker 1: because you understand that mindsets control assets. And when I say,
Speaker 1: I said so, I'm not just talking about wealth, I'm
Speaker 1: talking about relationships. I'm talking about wellness. I'm talking about
Speaker 1: your perspectives on life have to be disrupted in order
Speaker 1: to go to the next level. Some people are willing
Speaker 1: to do that, and some people are not. They just
Speaker 1: stays we're safe and play in the safety zone. Other
Speaker 1: people color outside of the lines, and I'm in the book.
Speaker 1: I talk about what how to handle both groups of people,
Speaker 1: how to manage people who are disruptors, and how to
Speaker 1: support people that are disrupting.
Speaker 12: I have a friend she passed away, and her saying
Speaker 12: used to be you can be great or you can
Speaker 12: be safe, but you can't be both.
Speaker 1: Exactly, that's perfectly said. That's exactly what the book is about.
Speaker 1: What it costs to cross those lines, what it costs,
Speaker 1: what it costs to be innovative. If you go in
Speaker 1: the library, there are no books about ordinary. There are
Speaker 1: only books about innovative, creative people who cross the lines,
Speaker 1: broke boundaries, created things when push it to the limit,
Speaker 1: and there's a price to be paid, and I talk
Speaker 1: about it in the book for a Disruptive Thinking. But
Speaker 1: this is a disruptive time we're living in. And if
Speaker 1: we're trying to go back to normal and normally there anymore,
Speaker 1: it's not there anymore. So if we're not willing to
Speaker 1: disrupt what we call normal and embrace change, then we're
Speaker 1: going to be left behind as a people or as
Speaker 1: an individual.
Speaker 2: Now when you say disruptive thinking, can you be disruptive
Speaker 2: against the church and it still be Okay? Can disruptive
Speaker 2: thinking go against the church as well? If there's questions
Speaker 2: or comments or anything like that.
Speaker 1: You can't control the way people think about anything. It
Speaker 1: doesn't make it right because that's the way you think
Speaker 1: about it. See, anytime you have a generic statement like
Speaker 1: the church, it's like black people, you know, a monolith.
Speaker 1: So whenever people say I have ideas about the church,
Speaker 1: I think, what he's the church? Because you know what,
Speaker 1: I don't like black people. It's that kind of ignorant.
Speaker 1: I don't like white people. I have an issue with
Speaker 1: You know, you're talking about millions and millions of people
Speaker 1: with different ideas within the church. So you know, maybe
Speaker 1: you don't like your experience with it. You know that
Speaker 1: that's totally different from your experience with God. Okay, let's
Speaker 1: go to that first. And then secondly, it's no excuse
Speaker 1: to indict all churches because you had an experience with water.
Speaker 1: It's like saying all black men are no good or
Speaker 1: you know. So I don't say anything to them. I
Speaker 1: let them go through what everything got to go through.
Speaker 2: Now I will say The one bad thing about the
Speaker 2: pandemic right is now you can watch church on television.
Speaker 2: I ain't go lie now, Bishop tell me more. I'll
Speaker 2: be like, no, kids get into bed and it just
Speaker 2: it's just you know, I'm definitely bedside Baptist. I'm always bacon.
Speaker 2: My wife, my arra is uicing, you know, we all
Speaker 2: in the room together.
Speaker 21: But I can't no, I cannot. I cannot get it
Speaker 21: just watching it on TV. It doesn't do and not
Speaker 21: that it's I don't know. I just don't get the same.
Speaker 4: I don't get it.
Speaker 2: I don't receive it the same.
Speaker 1: It is not quite the same. But I think that's
Speaker 1: an amazing picture he just drew of him and his
Speaker 1: family watching on screen together. Yeah, there's nothing wrong with that.
Speaker 1: I don't care about that. But I do understand you too,
Speaker 1: because anytime you're actually in the room, the room has
Speaker 1: a certain energy and a certain element, and the dog
Speaker 1: getting barking, and somebody's not ringing the doorbell, you're not
Speaker 1: scrolling through your phone, and you don't have those distractions.
Speaker 1: Of course, there's going to be more intense, but I
Speaker 1: meet people where they are, whether they want to watch
Speaker 1: it on TV, whether they want to stream it, whether
Speaker 1: they want to go any any time you feed your soul,
Speaker 1: you're going to be a little bit better, just a
Speaker 1: little bit less stress out, a little bit less worried,
Speaker 1: a little less intense. That can't hurt you.
Speaker 4: There's nothing like experiencing the part of house in person.
Speaker 1: But I love it.
Speaker 4: On Sunday morning, I'm glad y'all scream live on YouTube
Speaker 4: every sund Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm grateful. I think you'd be hard pressed to
Speaker 1: find anybody that draws more people on Sunday morning in
Speaker 1: the stream than we do. And we were able to
Speaker 1: survive COVID much better than I didn't know what that
Speaker 1: was going to be like.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's very scary, but we.
Speaker 1: Survived with our doors closed because we had the technology
Speaker 1: to be able to reach or broader all these I
Speaker 1: think that when Jesus said go into all the world,
Speaker 1: he didn't necessarily mean we had to go buy camel. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we could go buy technology. We could go by streaming,
Speaker 1: we can go by television, we can go by radio.
Speaker 1: And then they come up with something else, we'll be
Speaker 1: on that too. But it's about meeting people where they are.
Speaker 12: So what about all these new pasts and these new
Speaker 12: churches like they might curse doing their sermons or they
Speaker 12: do like you know, I don't want to say gimmicky,
Speaker 12: but they do stunt on.
Speaker 6: To give.
Speaker 4: Would you call that disruption or what would you call that?
Speaker 1: You know, every leader has his audience. It's not the
Speaker 1: way that I would do it. Uh, why must we
Speaker 1: divide further when we're already a minority. I don't want
Speaker 1: to spend energy fighting another brother, even if he's not
Speaker 1: doing it the way I would do it. I would
Speaker 1: rather spend my energy trying to propel our community forward.
Speaker 1: So really, when you start talking about disruptive thinking, it's
Speaker 1: born out of me thinking. Somebody ought to do something right,
Speaker 1: somebody ought to do something, somebody has to do something
Speaker 1: that something said to me, why aren't you somebody? And
Speaker 1: the truth of the matter, if we keep saying somebody,
Speaker 1: and they really ought to be everybody, so disrupting our thinking?
Speaker 1: Building communities started our real estate development corporation. We started
Speaker 1: building communities, closing flood deserts, drawing up plans to go
Speaker 1: across the United States doing and.
Speaker 4: All those things they say the church gonna do.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and all the things that the white church doesn't
Speaker 1: have to do. The black church is expected to do everything,
Speaker 1: not the white church. They're expected to preest of gospel
Speaker 1: and go home. The black churches expected to be an activist,
Speaker 1: a civil rights leader, a counselor, supposed to have food pantry,
Speaker 1: supposed to have everything going. It's supposed to know how
Speaker 1: to do everything right. Pastors don't have to do that.
Speaker 4: They don't even talk about like white paths, like oh
Speaker 4: that white paths got a megachurch and right that white
Speaker 4: that white path doing business.
Speaker 12: You don't never hear that in regards to the white pastes.
Speaker 12: But they always proves to fly the black pasty.
Speaker 1: But it's because we have been pinted, pitted against each
Speaker 1: other the whole all throughout history, and unity is what
Speaker 1: is needed now. We're not going to agree about everything
Speaker 1: that's a beautiful thing about this country. That's okay, But
Speaker 1: there are some common things that we need and I
Speaker 1: want to solve those common things. Everybody needs to breathe.
Speaker 1: We need clean air, we need clean water, we need
Speaker 1: to access s healthy foods. We've got more liquor stories
Speaker 1: in our communities, and we do grocery stores, payday loans
Speaker 1: instead of financial literacy. We are standing right on the
Speaker 1: edge of the greatest transference of wealth in the history
Speaker 1: of this country from one generation into another, but our
Speaker 1: community is going to lag woefully behind. Only forty two
Speaker 1: percent of African Americans own a house, seventy three percent
Speaker 1: of Caucasians own a house. I think it's about fifty
Speaker 1: percent of Latinos. Why is that important? Because you can't
Speaker 1: pass or your apartment to your children. Okay, so they're
Speaker 1: going to start at ground level zero. Why do we
Speaker 1: not have it? Not access to credit, under hired, underpaid.
Speaker 1: We white family median income is ten times higher than ours.
Speaker 4: Knowledge, you can't get the loans, knowledge.
Speaker 1: School loans, that all of these things are issues that
Speaker 1: we need to address. That's not really the church's jump,
Speaker 1: but it has fallen onto our playton.
Speaker 2: We got more with Bishop T Jakes when we come back,
Speaker 2: don't move. It's the breakfast club. Everybody is the ej
Speaker 2: nd charlamagnea God, we are the breakfast club. Jesselarius is
Speaker 2: here and we're still kicking it. With Bishop td Jakes,
Speaker 2: we were just having a conversation about, you know, people
Speaker 2: who work at blue collar jobs and how necessary they were,
Speaker 2: and we were saying exactly what you were saying. It's
Speaker 2: nothing wrong with working a blue collar job or b
Speaker 2: or doing this or doing that, but also realizing that
Speaker 2: you can do something on the side. You can create
Speaker 2: that streaming company or that podcast or whatever you want
Speaker 2: to do that'll buy that, you know, multi unit and
Speaker 2: rent it out. You can do it on the side.
Speaker 2: You can do more than one job. And I think
Speaker 2: people were stuck with you know, this job is only
Speaker 2: for these people, and I'm like, that's not at all.
Speaker 4: We all have a start from someplace exactly.
Speaker 1: That's the kind of disruptive thinking they created this show, right, Okay,
Speaker 1: this is disruptive thinking. And the fact that you can
Speaker 1: do it on the radio and you can do it
Speaker 1: on TV simultaneously. The fact that you think in a
Speaker 1: multifaceted ways, ruptive thinking, that's what got you here. That's
Speaker 1: what got me here. I didn't get here because I'm black.
Speaker 1: I didn't get here because a man. I didn't get
Speaker 1: here because I'm preacher. I got here because I'm innovative
Speaker 1: and creative and diverse and different and unique, as is
Speaker 1: Marvin Winings, as is Bishop sap as is. Everybody is unique.
Speaker 1: What are we doing with our uniqueness. So we're at
Speaker 1: an inflection point. The projections are about twenty fifty African
Speaker 1: Americans median income. It's going to be at zero. If
Speaker 1: we don't make a quick turn, we're going to have
Speaker 1: a world full of trouble as artificial intelligence replaces us.
Speaker 1: And it's a serious conversation. So disruptive thinking is as
Speaker 1: much a warning as it is a clearing call that
Speaker 1: the ideas you've had on the back burner that you're
Speaker 1: waiting on enough money to capitalize, take them off the
Speaker 1: back burner. Form partnerships, build alliances, go because if you
Speaker 1: don't now, you're not going to get there. The child
Speaker 1: that you're raising that looks rambuctious, could be disruptive, could
Speaker 1: be creative, could be a leader. Sometimes we punish kids
Speaker 1: down into submission and teach them to feel like a slave.
Speaker 1: Shit out. Do what I told you to do because
Speaker 1: I said so, all of that kind of stuff, you
Speaker 1: sound just like me.
Speaker 2: Because I said so.
Speaker 1: We're not teaching our children to think. So disruptive thinking
Speaker 1: is about the unique gift God gave us with the brain.
Speaker 1: Before we had a laptop. This is a computer, This
Speaker 1: is a hard draft. The problem is we're not programming
Speaker 1: this computer with good stuff, with smart stuff, with stuff
Speaker 1: that's intimidating, that makes you walk into a room and
Speaker 1: feel shy to speak up. That's a good room to be.
Speaker 17: Yeah.
Speaker 4: So, as a parent, being a disruptor is allowing you
Speaker 4: kids to be disruptives.
Speaker 1: Allowing your children to discover who they are and looking
Speaker 1: closely at them to guide them toward things said they're
Speaker 1: good at that they can excel at. My grandson came
Speaker 1: to me and he said, I like working in the arts.
Speaker 1: And I got on the phone and I called a
Speaker 1: friend of mine who was works for Dallas Broadway, and
Speaker 1: I said, I've got a grandson in town. Would you
Speaker 1: consider at least interviewing him for a job. What am
Speaker 1: I doing? I'm putting him in the field of his dreams.
Speaker 21: And right, everybody ain't got the grandfather like you. Yeah,
Speaker 21: that's true that my son told my father he wanted
Speaker 21: to be a football player. My father don't know no
Speaker 21: football players.
Speaker 7: You can't listen.
Speaker 1: But you know something, if you really gifted, somebody's gonna
Speaker 1: see it. Somebody's gonna see it, if you really gifted,
Speaker 1: and you have to you have to put yourself out
Speaker 1: there if you don't know, I didn't have them. He either.
Speaker 1: My father died when I was sixteen. My grandfather was
Speaker 1: murdered by white racist in Mississippi when he was twenty two.
Speaker 1: So didn't have, didn't have, didn't have, didn't have, didn't have?
Speaker 1: Ouder they expoudered me. Okay, I grew up on the
Speaker 1: rags of life, but they were My mother knew how
Speaker 1: to make a question out of them. And she, you know,
Speaker 1: she was bad. She was strong, she was resourceful, she
Speaker 1: was creative. My father got sick when I was ten
Speaker 1: and he died when I was sixteen, So I didn't
Speaker 1: grow up with any silver Swans anywhere.
Speaker 4: Yeah, so you disrupted your whole family's lineage.
Speaker 1: Totally, totally, totally, totally and took them with me.
Speaker 4: So what got you in the ministry?
Speaker 16: Right?
Speaker 4: What happened to your grandfather? What happened to your fault?
Speaker 2: A lot of people would say they wouldn't believe because
Speaker 2: of there's so many negative outcomes that happened in their life,
Speaker 2: but it seemed like it totally made the opposite for you.
Speaker 1: That's a great question. Pain drove me to him, not
Speaker 1: from him. Thirst makes you go to water, Hunger makes
Speaker 1: you go get up and eat. So I used the
Speaker 1: void to find my heavenly father because I missed my
Speaker 1: earthly father.
Speaker 12: You know, you said that you don't want any of
Speaker 12: kids to be your successor, But man, how does it
Speaker 12: feel seeing Sarah following your footsteps.
Speaker 1: I don't want them to feel like they have to
Speaker 1: be my.
Speaker 4: Success So she's become a spiritual leader.
Speaker 1: She's I have no words for what she is. The
Speaker 1: thing that's amazing about Sarah is Sarah will rock that
Speaker 1: stage till it comes in glued and walk off of
Speaker 1: the stage like it wasn't her. I swear. She comes
Speaker 1: home like nothing happened, and she'll get some chicken and
Speaker 1: put it in a brown paper bad start checking it
Speaker 1: up and frying chicken and not even discuss it. But
Speaker 1: when she aims, she aims from such a pure place,
Speaker 1: pure and also from a place of deep passion to
Speaker 1: help people. And it's just amazing to watch.
Speaker 19: Uh.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I love watching it. But I love all of
Speaker 1: my kids. I did. What I made by my statement
Speaker 1: is I didn't want to pressure my children to be
Speaker 1: something they weren't.
Speaker 12: Yeah, you know, I love a chapter in the Book
Speaker 12: of Being Being married to a disruptive Yeah, I'm married
Speaker 12: and be married just one day.
Speaker 4: Maybe coming, I feel.
Speaker 1: It, he's coming on.
Speaker 4: Do you have a successful marriage to a person who's
Speaker 4: a disrupted Oh?
Speaker 1: Absolutely, You just both can't be disruptive at the same time.
Speaker 1: Somebody's got to support. Somebody's got to be disruptive. Somebody's
Speaker 1: got stabilized the home while somebody's moving forward. You have
Speaker 1: to have each other's back.
Speaker 4: I saw you on Doctor Field want to stay in
Speaker 4: the marriage thing for men? I saw you on Doctor
Speaker 4: Phil talking about the fundamental core of marriage. Could you
Speaker 4: explain to people with that fundamental core of marriages?
Speaker 1: I think instead of running up interviewing men for marriage
Speaker 1: or women for marriage like you hunting down a turkey
Speaker 1: in November, which nobody wants to be shot.
Speaker 4: Listen, justin.
Speaker 1: Okay, let's be friends, because the core of any great relationship.
Speaker 1: My son is shit behind me. He's my son, but
Speaker 1: we're friends. We're friends. My wife is also my friend.
Speaker 1: So as the romantic moments ebb and subside and rise
Speaker 1: and fall through different seasons and stages of your life,
Speaker 1: if at the core you respect each other and you
Speaker 1: are for me, we can survive the turbulence because we
Speaker 1: have core values.
Speaker 2: Look who we got more with, but you g is
Speaker 2: the breakfast.
Speaker 22: I depreed make it to for eb alli hating.
Speaker 6: That's a cad, but that.
Speaker 2: Don't mean that I can't wish you bad of you
Speaker 2: good good, but we still good?
Speaker 20: Who know if you like this?
Speaker 22: You usually my exest time enemies, but this is different
Speaker 22: because we didn't get closer.
Speaker 6: Now that you ain't and me, oh the lord of me,
Speaker 6: they ain't.
Speaker 2: No way we're gonna forget that in the family. Let
Speaker 2: me like them family. You know where you still me
Speaker 2: so windy.
Speaker 6: Ride on ride can't say shin you always real, real work.
Speaker 22: Even though we ain't together, it was real love and
Speaker 22: maybe you steal love. I red to be making to
Speaker 22: forever BROLLI ain'king. That's a cad, but that tol'd mean
Speaker 22: that I can't read your kid, but we still got you.
Speaker 6: For me to be honest, all of stacks that you
Speaker 6: dit on me Ellen little over dead and what happy
Speaker 6: Abarton lot goes wrong with me? I promise, but don't
Speaker 6: do drama. It didn't work. But I hope you trying
Speaker 6: to know that I wish you please, I wish you
Speaker 6: put that's in the sleep, but the girl of your dreams,
Speaker 6: because that was a willing night knowing the livings of me.
Speaker 6: Long time, I'll go thing dom do it. Let's just
Speaker 6: learn the lessons and my loving again.
Speaker 22: I hate it we make it to forgeverd, But that
Speaker 22: don't mean that I can't wish you baddod.
Speaker 16: No matter who you with, I want to see you
Speaker 16: happy dead. It didn't work out, but that don't mean
Speaker 16: you should attack me to we enjoy the five star
Speaker 16: meals that you was with me for disaster facts holding
Speaker 16: me down from the start. I used to be broke,
Speaker 16: I was asking. I hate we didn't tie the knot.
Speaker 16: That's how life though. You always would say that I
Speaker 16: might blow got rich and I pay for your life boat,
Speaker 16: knowing I.
Speaker 11: Know the person you is.
Speaker 4: That's why I still want to be friends.
Speaker 16: If you want to open up a new salon, I
Speaker 16: still help pay for the wigs and I help with
Speaker 16: the leads. God, you know I ain't never been cheating.
Speaker 16: Relationships don't always last, but let's not turn it to
Speaker 16: be touring.
Speaker 11: I'll come through from time to time.
Speaker 2: And have you grabbing them sheets.
Speaker 8: That's if you want to.
Speaker 4: I'm just playing girls.
Speaker 2: Stop smacking your team. I hate the freedy naked for
Speaker 2: a Relly ain't getting back.
Speaker 6: To cad God good. We still.
Speaker 22: Realized said I can't you love.
Speaker 6: Let's just keep it.
Speaker 2: Everybody badly, all the Black People's Club, just Hilarius is
Speaker 2: here and we're still kicking it with Bishop TV Jakes.
Speaker 2: You know a lot of people feel that, and I
Speaker 2: know your son is a lot older, that your child
Speaker 2: shouldn't be a friend, and people say that all the time.
Speaker 2: My child's not my friend.
Speaker 4: Yeah, how do you feel about that?
Speaker 1: When he was a boy, I wouldn't have said that.
Speaker 1: But he's a grown man. He's forty two years old.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah yeah talk but anyway, I
Speaker 1: don't know, but you know, maybe forget everything, okay your friend?
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah. So when your children are grown, the relationships
Speaker 1: become more friends because then you can talk to them
Speaker 1: about what really happened, who you really are, what really
Speaker 1: stopped you, what keeps you up at night? And you that.
Speaker 1: But when he was a little boy, I was a father,
Speaker 1: period blank point blank, not boom no, go to bed.
Speaker 1: Now you know, parenting is a job, Jo, It's a job.
Speaker 1: And I think we have babies but don't take the
Speaker 1: job of parenting. Parenting is a job, yes, sir, it's work,
Speaker 1: and it's a lifelong job. But as they get older,
Speaker 1: you start reaping a harvest back in terms of loyalty
Speaker 1: and love, and Warren Buffett says something. I think it's
Speaker 1: really true. No matter how much money you make in life,
Speaker 1: if when you get ready to die, those that you
Speaker 1: love the most are not gathered around your bed, then
Speaker 1: you are poor. There will be no U hauls behind hers's.
Speaker 1: There will only be mourning families if you're wise enough
Speaker 1: to protect that, and you have to protect that at
Speaker 1: all costs, because at the end of the day, it
Speaker 1: doesn't matter what you tweet about me, because if I
Speaker 1: get sick, you're not going to wipe my mouth. You're
Speaker 1: not going to set me up in the bed or
Speaker 1: change my clothes. So why should I put so much
Speaker 1: energy into you at the expense of putting energy into him?
Speaker 1: You understand. So, I have five children, and as you
Speaker 1: go through life and you build relationships, they got to
Speaker 1: see us struggle, they got to see us happy, they
Speaker 1: got to see us sad, they got to see us mad.
Speaker 1: That's what you're learning. Conflict resolution you're learning that you
Speaker 1: can be angry and not shoot somebody, that you can
Speaker 1: be angry and still come in to have dinner. I
Speaker 1: can be disappointed with you, it's still cook for you.
Speaker 1: We are not demonstrating the complexities of relationships. Not only
Speaker 1: is it affecting our personal lives, but business is built
Speaker 1: on relationships. You know.
Speaker 4: Sarah, she's spoken my mental health flexible last year and
Speaker 4: she actually apologized on behalf of the Black Church, and
Speaker 4: she said, I think it would be remiss of us
Speaker 4: to not acknowledge that there have been moments in Black
Speaker 4: church because that's the only church she's been in, a
Speaker 4: Black church where she's not allowed to bring the truth
Speaker 4: of who you are in the space. What do you
Speaker 4: think about that.
Speaker 1: I think it's a great statement. I think it's a wonderful,
Speaker 1: wonderful thing to do. But really, again, the Black Church
Speaker 1: is not a monolith and they're not all the same.
Speaker 1: They are black churches that teaching for and against everything.
Speaker 1: What we have to do is stop throwing rocks and
Speaker 1: find what church works for you. Yeah, okay, what are you?
Speaker 1: Where you call where you feel where do you feel comfortable?
Speaker 1: Is it blue jeans and tennis shoes and T shirts
Speaker 1: and that's what you want. Do you want to do
Speaker 1: you want a minister that's that's in blue jeans and
Speaker 1: and skinny jeans and and you like that relaxed atmosphere.
Speaker 8: Good, go for it.
Speaker 1: You want to you want to sing hell song type music.
Speaker 5: Good?
Speaker 1: Their church is like that. You want a more disciplined,
Speaker 1: traditional old school church. There are churches like that. I
Speaker 1: don't think that matters. Jesus didn't die for style, Yeah,
Speaker 1: he died for souls. So when you start talking about
Speaker 1: the Black church, I think it's important that you understand
Speaker 1: the church is built on black people, and and our
Speaker 1: doctrine and our theology should be consistent with scripture, of
Speaker 1: which none of us have mastered, and all of us
Speaker 1: are pursuing, but we're not there yet.
Speaker 4: Just as she would start going more of communion actually
Speaker 4: served real wine, he can feel when the spirit is lyned.
Speaker 6: I love you.
Speaker 1: I love people like like us. Tequila, I got it.
Speaker 1: I got talking about the well Fargo situation. You got
Speaker 1: a ten year partnership. Yeah, I'm excited about it. I'm
Speaker 1: excited about it because, uh, there's some things that I'm
Speaker 1: doing around the country with our real estate Ventures company
Speaker 1: that it gave me another tool to do them with.
Speaker 1: I've been building communities, I described some of them earlier.
Speaker 1: Wells Fargo came to the table along with others. This
Speaker 1: is money to put in infrastructure, sewers, drains, water, lize housing,
Speaker 1: to build those houses. Then that contractor that builds those
Speaker 1: houses will buy those houses and sell it to a
Speaker 1: community within the covenants of what we have described for
Speaker 1: them to work here. So Wells Fargo a billion dollars
Speaker 1: worth of capital over ten years to make it. Yes,
Speaker 1: a lot of money. It's a lot of money. In
Speaker 1: his words, it was historical. Okay, at least a billion
Speaker 1: dollars from Wells Fargo's pointed straight at us fooble for
Speaker 1: us by to us and to me, that's an exciting thing.
Speaker 1: What's more exciting than the money. And it's not like
Speaker 1: they gave it to me. Let me clear that up.
Speaker 1: They didn't give it to me. They didn't give it
Speaker 1: to my church. My church didn't get a billion dollars.
Speaker 1: And you know it didn't come from Wells Fargo. Let's
Speaker 1: stop all the ignorant things that we think and get
Speaker 1: down to what eight billion dollars means. To mothers who
Speaker 1: are single mothers and want to own homes so that
Speaker 1: her daughter will be saying what it means to seniors
Speaker 1: who've worked for years, what it means for the fact
Speaker 1: that you can't afford to live in the city that
Speaker 1: you work in all around America. It's not just Dallas,
Speaker 1: it's not just New York. It's everywhere. It's Detroit, it's everywhere.
Speaker 1: So this will give us an opportunity mixed income, so
Speaker 1: you will have a certain amount that's below fair market value,
Speaker 1: below what we call AMI area meeting income, sometimes sixty below,
Speaker 1: sometimes more to provide that housing mixed in with other
Speaker 1: people who can afford fair market value or can afford
Speaker 1: more elaborate. You have to focus on what you believe
Speaker 1: God gave you to do, the assignment that God gave
Speaker 1: you to do, be what you were created to be,
Speaker 1: and be strong enough in your disruptive thinking to withstand
Speaker 1: the distraction of those who heckle you and do nothing
Speaker 1: while they criticize your something.
Speaker 4: Exactly what about you had to cause somebody to end
Speaker 4: word biship like you.
Speaker 1: I'll please depend on that. I'm not going there with
Speaker 1: you today. Okay, we're not going to do that disruptive
Speaker 1: thinking his own sale today story all over the country.
Speaker 1: Pick up a copy and and and talk to me
Speaker 1: on the Instagram. Tell me what you think, asked me questions,
Speaker 1: Hit me up on Facebook, let me hear from you,
Speaker 1: and let me know. Let's go through the book together.
Speaker 1: It's audio, it's also written, and I'm really I'm really
Speaker 1: proud of it. Yeah, are you gonna let me pray? Absolutely?
Speaker 4: First of all, all right, when.
Speaker 1: I leave, y'all go cadge it from her father. I
Speaker 1: thank you for the massive privilege of allowing me to
Speaker 1: pray for not only the people in this room and
Speaker 1: their careers and their lives and their walk with you,
Speaker 1: but all the people who are listening right now, in
Speaker 1: the middle of all this turbulence and tests and trials
Speaker 1: and shaking of economy and inflation and all the things
Speaker 1: that worry us. I speak peace in the middle of fear.
Speaker 1: I speak confidence in the middle of distress. I preach hope.
Speaker 1: Right now, I thank you Lord that this day is
Speaker 1: going to be richer and better because we had this
Speaker 1: moment together. Bless those that are sick, that are listening,
Speaker 1: those that are hurt, those that are broken, those that
Speaker 1: are distraught. Those that are wrestling with mental health be
Speaker 1: made well in the name of Christ Star King.
Speaker 4: Amen, Amen, Man, Amen, Well let you have it.
Speaker 2: It's Bishop TD Jacks Jakes. That's the Breakfast Club. Good morning,
Speaker 2: the Breakfast Club. Your mornings will never be the same.
Speaker 23: Make sure you're to watch out of Florida, Florida, ordas.
Speaker 12: The craziest people in America come from the bronx in
Speaker 12: all of Florida.
Speaker 4: Yes, you are a donkey.
Speaker 21: The Florida man attacked an ATM for a very strange reason.
Speaker 2: It gave him too much money. Florida man is arrested
Speaker 2: after that, say he riggs the door to his home
Speaker 2: in an attempt to electro keet his pregnant lights. Police
Speaker 2: arrested and alack, no man.
Speaker 4: We're talking to from the breakfast club.
Speaker 1: Bitch, you don't here to day with lamn.
Speaker 4: I don't know what, Yeah, don't They go to a.
Speaker 12: Florida woman named Shana Hudson. Shane is thirty nine years
Speaker 12: old and hell's from the Great state of Florida. What
Speaker 12: does your uncle Shalla always tell you about the Great
Speaker 12: State of Florida. They're crazy as people in America come
Speaker 12: from the Bronx and all of Florida, and today there's
Speaker 12: no exception.
Speaker 4: This is the season.
Speaker 12: Okay, the Holidays, the most wonderful time of the year,
Speaker 12: but it's a season full of financial pressure. And I
Speaker 12: want to be the first to tell you to release
Speaker 12: that pressure. Be for real with everybody in your life
Speaker 12: about your financial situation.
Speaker 4: Accurr wage. If you don't got it, then you don't
Speaker 4: got it.
Speaker 12: And if you keep that mentality, you won't end up
Speaker 12: doing anything the fairius to get it, because that's what
Speaker 12: happened to Shane and See. SHANEA decided that even though
Speaker 12: she could afford to get her kids presents for Christmas,
Speaker 12: she decided.
Speaker 4: Those presents she already had, they just weren't enough. Shana
Speaker 4: wanted more, so she came up with what folks are
Speaker 4: calling a grinch like plot to get it. Let's go
Speaker 4: to See two News for the report Flee.
Speaker 18: TV's tucked under the sheets, fishing poles and a pile
Speaker 18: of clothes, and nestled behind the dryer a basket full
Speaker 18: of bath and bodyworks. Lee Keunny deputies checking their list
Speaker 18: and counting it twice, finding nearly every single item. Shanna
Speaker 18: Hudson originally claimed was stolen Lee Hiaker's home Monday night.
Speaker 24: She wouldn't explain why. I first met Hudson on November twentieth.
Speaker 24: That evening, she told me someone broke into her home
Speaker 24: through a back window, swiping away thousands of dollars of
Speaker 24: gifts that she just bought for her kids.
Speaker 20: Hey, fishing poles. They took some clothes. Go I about
Speaker 20: clothes for my five kids.
Speaker 2: All of it gone.
Speaker 4: Her story. Then Christmas is ruined.
Speaker 2: I wanted my kids to have.
Speaker 11: A decent Christmas.
Speaker 2: Ban Now they don't have a Christmas at all because
Speaker 2: some thief came.
Speaker 19: Is so haar turn yourself in and bring us back
Speaker 19: our stuff so me and my kids could have a
Speaker 19: good Christmas.
Speaker 17: They didn't need to turn themselves in because deputies say
Speaker 17: Hudson had them the entire time, an anonymous tipster, leading
Speaker 17: deputies to a relative's home Monday evening and then to
Speaker 17: Hudson's house where they arrested her.
Speaker 4: They is you, they need to turn themselves in.
Speaker 8: It was her the whole time.
Speaker 4: What's that saying, Oh, when you have a tangled weave,
Speaker 4: you will practice to deceive or something like that. Shana
Speaker 4: didn't have to do any of this. She already had presence.
Speaker 12: Okay, the reported stolen items she hid at another family
Speaker 12: member's home. There are people out there right now who
Speaker 12: can't afford to even buy presence at all.
Speaker 4: Okay, to lie about what happened to.
Speaker 12: You, Shana, and take advantage of a system that is
Speaker 12: in place to help the less fortunate. Because there was
Speaker 12: some people who showed up for her salute to the
Speaker 12: Lehigh Acas American Legion and the Sheriff's office shop with
Speaker 12: a cop. They came through in the clutch when they
Speaker 12: saw you know, her story. They raised money and was
Speaker 12: able to you know, get her presence. So they did
Speaker 12: what they were supposed to do. They just did it
Speaker 12: for the wrong person. What's bad about situations like this
Speaker 12: is you potentially make it harder for the next person
Speaker 12: because they're gonna be even more strict and maybe even
Speaker 12: you know, hesitant to help.
Speaker 4: Folks because of what Shanea did to Dems.
Speaker 12: Not to mention, this is a prime example of this
Speaker 12: generation not being okay with not having and not being
Speaker 12: appreciative of whatever it is they do have.
Speaker 4: It's really that simple. Shana already had presence for her kids.
Speaker 4: You heard all of the things that they listed, fishing
Speaker 4: poles and televisions. But that wasn't enough, because I guarantee
Speaker 4: you she was already thinking about how.
Speaker 12: This is gonna look on social media Christmas morning. She
Speaker 12: was thinking about the look in her mind. It wasn't enough.
Speaker 12: What she had wasn't enough. That's why greed isn't a
Speaker 12: financial issue. It's a hard issue. What does that mean?
Speaker 1: Okay?
Speaker 12: It implies that greed is not solely about accumulating wealth
Speaker 12: of material possessions, or rather a reflection of ones in
Speaker 12: her values, desires, and mindset. And Shana, your mindset, at
Speaker 12: least in this moment, was just devious and you can't
Speaker 12: even see it because greed makes you blind, and you
Speaker 12: probably don't even realize you did something stupid, because greed
Speaker 12: makes you foolish. And I'm glad they're using the term
Speaker 12: grinch like to describe Shanea because there are two types
Speaker 12: of holiday spirits.
Speaker 4: Those of us who are just filled with grati.
Speaker 12: And loving the holiday season, and then there are those
Speaker 12: who are mad that everybody else is happy because they're
Speaker 12: not happy and they want to find a way to
Speaker 12: steal someone's joy.
Speaker 4: And most of the time, folks aren't happy. It's because
Speaker 4: they simply don't have what they want during the holidays.
Speaker 4: If you don't have it, just accept it. Be thankful
Speaker 4: for what you do have, even if that's just life. Okay,
Speaker 4: And please don't think of evil ways to take what's
Speaker 4: not yours like Shana did. Please give Shana Hudson the
Speaker 4: Sweet Sounds and the Hamiltons.
Speaker 2: Oh no, you are the doe.
Speaker 8: Of the day.
Speaker 6: All the day.
Speaker 7: Ye what's wrong with poems? Why the kids just can't
Speaker 7: get what they already have?
Speaker 4: Exactly, especially when you live in Florida.
Speaker 12: People like Shanea scared me though, because you're gonna get
Speaker 12: on TV talking about you need to turn yourself in knowing.
Speaker 4: Damn well as you. People like that scared the hell
Speaker 4: out of me.
Speaker 12: It's one thing to commit the crime, but when you
Speaker 12: get on television and tell somebody they need to turn
Speaker 12: themselves in, knowing you're talking about yourself.
Speaker 4: You need to be committed, man, all right, you need
Speaker 4: to be committed.
Speaker 1: Well, thank you for that.
Speaker 4: Donk today, sir.
Speaker 1: The Breakfast Club.
Speaker 2: At c NV, Charlamagne the God, we are the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 24: Now.
Speaker 2: Last week we got a chance to chop it up
Speaker 2: with Swiss Beats in his son, Isaiah oh Man.
Speaker 12: And it was so good because it was for our
Speaker 12: annual Change for Change. I got to salute the Amazon.
Speaker 12: Amazon's Black Business Initiative is dedicated to helping build sustainable
Speaker 12: growth for black owned businesses by explicitly targeting barriers to
Speaker 12: access opportunity and advancement. And you can visit the bi
Speaker 12: Blackstore on Amazon this holiday season for products from black
Speaker 12: owned businesses of all sizes, including small businesses. Man, and
Speaker 12: they helped us last week all throughout our Change for
Speaker 12: Change because they were taking care of people's holiday wishless
Speaker 12: as well as a nice event we did here last
Speaker 12: week where they gave everybody who came to the event
Speaker 12: a thousand dollars. So thank you to Amazon.
Speaker 2: All right, well let's jump into our interview with Swiss
Speaker 2: Beats in the sun. I see it, so, ladies and gentlemen,
Speaker 2: we're gonna be kicking it with Swiss Beats and its son.
Speaker 2: I see a dan.
Speaker 20: Zone, zone zones.
Speaker 4: What is you feeding him?
Speaker 16: Man?
Speaker 4: We like six three six.
Speaker 2: Four six, Now, Swiss, is this your son that played
Speaker 2: soccer and it stopped?
Speaker 11: It's not right. That's my little brother.
Speaker 4: Everybody in the house is your little something man. That's
Speaker 4: a fact.
Speaker 6: Enough.
Speaker 4: Now, as we approach the holidays, what is this time
Speaker 4: of year meaning to you Swiss Man?
Speaker 23: Holiday times is definitely family times, Definitely time to you know,
Speaker 23: see how other people are doing, because I noticed, like
Speaker 23: during the holiday times, I see a lot of pressure
Speaker 23: come on people of what they can do and what
Speaker 23: they can't do, and and I just want to, you know,
Speaker 23: I just want people to find their balance.
Speaker 11: Absolutely.
Speaker 2: What do you find a time for a lot of
Speaker 2: the stuff that you're doing because you're producing, you do
Speaker 2: versus you're traveling, you have kids? What do you find
Speaker 2: the time to continue to create and do all these
Speaker 2: amazing things.
Speaker 23: Everything I do is under the umbrother of creativity, So
Speaker 23: like I make the time, and I need to stay busy,
Speaker 23: you know, Like that's the kids like to stay busy.
Speaker 23: Because I don't feel I started yet. To be honest,
Speaker 23: I feel like I'm just now starting. Although I've done
Speaker 23: a lot of things. I feel like I'm just now
Speaker 23: starting because I actually know what I'm doing now.
Speaker 4: Oh explain that, expounding on that you know what you're
Speaker 4: doing now?
Speaker 23: Yeah, because when I started, I was you know, I'm
Speaker 23: a teenager, and things was happening and moving so fast,
Speaker 23: so you don't really know what you're doing at that age,
Speaker 23: you're just having fun. I still have fun. But now
Speaker 23: that that's past, you got time to say, Okay, let
Speaker 23: me change different things, let me set different goals. I
Speaker 23: went back to school to you know, the three years
Speaker 23: to know what I'm actually doing instead of just doing
Speaker 23: what people are telling me that I'm doing, or believing
Speaker 23: what somebody's telling me I'm doing, instead of really knowing
Speaker 23: what I'm doing.
Speaker 20: It's a big difference.
Speaker 2: What's your favorite holiday memory? Is it New York and
Speaker 2: the Bronx?
Speaker 8: Is it?
Speaker 18: Now?
Speaker 2: What's what's your favorite holiday memory?
Speaker 23: It's all of them technically, Like we we have fun
Speaker 23: as a family. We have a big family. We have fun,
Speaker 23: We tell jokes, you know, we play pranks, play a.
Speaker 19: Lot of games, you know, very competitive with the ping pong,
Speaker 19: you know, Monopoly.
Speaker 2: Who wins the monopoly all the time? Monopoly will start
Speaker 2: an argument in my house at the last three days
Speaker 2: of my crib same who wins?
Speaker 19: Yeah, uh, at least is very good, very strategic. Egypt
Speaker 19: Egypt's very brother Egypt. He's like he's like the monopoly man.
Speaker 23: He's like Daddy war Bucks, like he's a he loves money,
Speaker 23: loves guy.
Speaker 2: He gives it from mom.
Speaker 23: And Dad was just counting the paper like he's addicted
Speaker 23: to money. I'm telling like serious, like, and I.
Speaker 12: Say, do you have any what's your expectations for the holidays?
Speaker 12: Because you know you you your dad's doing very well
Speaker 12: for a very long time. So do you do you
Speaker 12: even have any wants?
Speaker 11: I just want I want everyone to tune in to Drive.
Speaker 19: But we just made okay, then I want I want
Speaker 19: everyone to just really cherish this time with their family,
Speaker 19: Like that's what I want.
Speaker 11: I don't really have a lot of physical.
Speaker 1: Needs this year.
Speaker 11: I have spiritual needs.
Speaker 19: I have family needs, and I want people to really
Speaker 19: just just cherish this time with their loved ones right
Speaker 19: now because the state of the world is in right
Speaker 19: now is just really we need that.
Speaker 11: That's real.
Speaker 2: Now let's talk about the show Drive right now. Drive
Speaker 2: is a car show that comes out Most people don't
Speaker 2: know that. Anytime before I purchase a car, of course, Swizz,
Speaker 2: and then when I get the car, I FaceTime Squizz.
Speaker 2: So if a FaceTime ever comes up, Swizz be in
Speaker 2: the bed sleeping and he wake up. What did you
Speaker 2: get now, V What did you get?
Speaker 1: Like, we're so.
Speaker 2: Excited for cars, So let's talk about drive and what
Speaker 2: made you want to do the show.
Speaker 1: Drive?
Speaker 23: Well, growing up in the Bronx, looking at cars passing
Speaker 23: in the hood that I couldn't afford. That's my car,
Speaker 23: that's my car. I eventually got. My first car was
Speaker 23: the Nissan Ze three hundred twin turbo. I paid six
Speaker 23: thousand for it at the time, and ever since then,
Speaker 23: I've just been into cars and collecting and ended up
Speaker 23: doing car shows. So when this opportunity came, I just
Speaker 23: was like, man, like, you know, I have a chance
Speaker 23: to not just do a car show, but do a
Speaker 23: show that doesn't exist in the car space, which is
Speaker 23: travel community, family, father and son. You know, you don't
Speaker 23: really get to see father and son bonds from our community.
Speaker 11: That's positive. So I thought that that was a plus.
Speaker 23: And we wanted to educate people and not just show
Speaker 23: blank cars, not just putting million dollar cars up, but
Speaker 23: really showing the everyday person how they make magic as well,
Speaker 23: you know, in which I think is phenomenal.
Speaker 4: I like working with each other.
Speaker 19: Oh, my little brother, we have so much fun, Like
Speaker 19: it's not even funny, like we don't really have we
Speaker 19: have perfect since we don't, we know how to work
Speaker 19: with each other very very well.
Speaker 2: I was gonna ask, you know what, you guys went
Speaker 2: to different markets, so you see in the car culture
Speaker 2: in New York, you know, the car coach in Houston,
Speaker 2: in California, What was your favorite car culture and why.
Speaker 19: I love Japan Japan. Japan is definitely one of my
Speaker 19: favorite episodes because the architecture, the culture there, they're like
Speaker 19: five hundred years ahead of us, right, every single every
Speaker 19: single thing that they do there, they're so masterful with it.
Speaker 19: So when we went to go see the drifting and
Speaker 19: we want to actually go drift with the Tokyo drifters,
Speaker 19: the drift Champion again, we just saw how crazy like
Speaker 19: skillful they were for us to put our lives in
Speaker 19: their hands and for them to actually, you know, be
Speaker 19: able to handle that.
Speaker 11: You know, they were good.
Speaker 4: When you say five hundred years into the future, Like
Speaker 4: what do you mean.
Speaker 19: Like, you know, America is a young confident like Asia
Speaker 19: is five is way older and culturally and.
Speaker 4: I'm talking about the technology of the car.
Speaker 11: Oh no, no, we're not millying.
Speaker 19: But and in terms of them being masterful every single
Speaker 19: thing they do, whether it's making a drink, cutting ice, designing,
Speaker 19: doing anime, comic book sketches, architecture, painting clothes. We go
Speaker 19: there for inspiration, so being over there to go into
Speaker 19: the depth of their culture was like.
Speaker 11: That was definitely one of my favorite episodes.
Speaker 2: And you'll see why I will salute the Swiss Beats
Speaker 2: in His Son not Sea when we come back. We
Speaker 2: got more Swiss Peats move with to Breakfast more of everybody.
Speaker 2: It's dj n V charlamage to God. We are the
Speaker 2: Breakfast Club.
Speaker 8: Now.
Speaker 2: Last week we got a chance to chop it up
Speaker 2: with Swiss Beats in His Son Now see you.
Speaker 4: Oh man. And it was so good because it was
Speaker 4: for our annual Change for Change.
Speaker 12: I got to salute the Amazon all throughout our Change
Speaker 12: for Change because they were taking care of people's holiday
Speaker 12: wishless as well as a nice event we did here
Speaker 12: last week where they gave everybody who came to the
Speaker 12: event a thousand dollars.
Speaker 4: So thank you to Amazon.
Speaker 2: All right, well let's jump into our interview with Swiss
Speaker 2: Beats in the sun Na.
Speaker 4: See who's your favorite road trip partner Swiss Nazia DMX,
Speaker 4: because we always hear about the stories of you were
Speaker 4: next in the car that was legendary.
Speaker 11: That's a hard one.
Speaker 23: I gotta I got I love you, but I gotta
Speaker 23: say DMX, I love you too, for a lot, for
Speaker 23: a lot of for a lot of other reasons. You know,
Speaker 23: X was X was very animated. Na's is laid back.
Speaker 23: He can get animated when he went to but I
Speaker 23: would get to hear stories from from X that I
Speaker 23: never heard before when we're in the car, Like the
Speaker 23: last car ride we drove. I went to go visit
Speaker 23: him in like upstate New York, and he wanted to
Speaker 23: go see Scarface in Boston.
Speaker 20: And he's like, yo, you know you know scar faces
Speaker 20: in Boston to that And he's like, okay, shout up
Speaker 20: to Scarface.
Speaker 16: You know.
Speaker 23: I just drove like two hours to go where he
Speaker 23: was at in the first place. And this one, I
Speaker 23: had the seven twenty mcclans a sports car, and I
Speaker 23: used to always bring the cars up so extral drive
Speaker 23: them around when I when I visit him, and he's
Speaker 23: like hinting again.
Speaker 11: I want to go see Scarface.
Speaker 20: I'm like, you want to go? You want me to
Speaker 20: take you to see Scarface.
Speaker 23: I just drove two hours and he never really asked
Speaker 23: me for things like that, so I can tell that
Speaker 23: it was something that he really wanted to do.
Speaker 11: So we get in the rock, We get in the car, we.
Speaker 23: Go five hours to see scar Face, and the whole
Speaker 23: I was in a little ass card.
Speaker 2: This wasn't it's little call, like his arm and their
Speaker 2: arms were touching the whole rock.
Speaker 20: My ass still hurt from that drive.
Speaker 23: And so we're driving and he's playing old school music,
Speaker 23: old school music, and then he stops the music and
Speaker 23: he asked me to record him, which he never does,
Speaker 23: and he just like gave me his life story, like
Speaker 23: like I never heard it before.
Speaker 4: Wow.
Speaker 11: And that was our last drive, but it was it
Speaker 11: was epic.
Speaker 1: Wow.
Speaker 4: You still have you?
Speaker 20: Of course you have absolutely yes, yes, Wow and uh
Speaker 20: And we went on stage and the rock with scar Face.
Speaker 20: Wow all night.
Speaker 2: Is it time for a DMX documentary, a true DMX movie.
Speaker 23: It's always time to witness greatness, But I feel that
Speaker 23: it just has to be me personally. I just wanted
Speaker 23: to be shot and directed like to the standard of
Speaker 23: what he gave us. He gave us timeless moments, he
Speaker 23: gave us you know, his his life literally and so
Speaker 23: I feel that, you know, a lot of people have
Speaker 23: been pitching documentaries and movies, but they don't you know,
Speaker 23: it needs to have the right care.
Speaker 20: And I wanted to be the biggest thing in the
Speaker 20: world for.
Speaker 17: Now.
Speaker 4: Did you learn anything about your dad that you didn't know? No,
Speaker 4: after working on this series, taking these long road trips.
Speaker 19: A thousand percent, I learned that he he doesn't go
Speaker 19: as fast as you think. He would happen fast, very
Speaker 19: fast cars, like he actually is pretty reserved now and
Speaker 19: he just he really picks what he wants to do.
Speaker 19: He picks how fast he wants to go, He picks
Speaker 19: if he wants to get in the monster truck, he
Speaker 19: picks if he wants to go drifting like he has
Speaker 19: that uh, that situational discernment now is I.
Speaker 11: Feel like that's pretty much I liked that.
Speaker 2: I was gonna ask you, with all the artists that
Speaker 2: your dad worked with, who did you enjoy listening to
Speaker 2: and talking to the most?
Speaker 19: I have too, because I haven't really I haven't sat
Speaker 19: down with the first one I'm about to tell you,
Speaker 19: like on a personal personal note, but Lil Wayne is
Speaker 19: definitely one of my favorite artists ever and and my
Speaker 19: dad has collabos as well, Phara for Para.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 19: I remember being a kid and like his energy just
Speaker 19: lit up the room and he he has such a
Speaker 19: great spirit I can feel and I remember that feeling
Speaker 19: till this day.
Speaker 2: Now, you know you said for real now that this
Speaker 2: is your dad's pressure. Now, Bust a couple of probably
Speaker 2: about a month ago, he's doing an album where Pharrell,
Speaker 2: Timberland and Swiss Beats are the EPs. How how does
Speaker 2: that happen?
Speaker 17: You know?
Speaker 23: Buster is somebody that don't back down easy. You can't
Speaker 23: tell him no. And he signed us up.
Speaker 20: For his project and we just said okay, let's do it.
Speaker 20: And Keith King He's like, you know.
Speaker 23: You Tam, Pharrell, y'all man producers for the project.
Speaker 20: I'm like, okay, no, the executive producers okay.
Speaker 23: And then I don't know, like somehow we actually all
Speaker 23: got into a space which is a photo of us
Speaker 23: on this boat, and I'm sitting there, I'm like, yo,
Speaker 23: he really manifested this. Like we didn't even plan to
Speaker 23: be on that boat at that time. It's not like Okay,
Speaker 23: let's have an executive producer boat ride, like we just
Speaker 23: all ended up sitting there and I'm looking around like, okay,
Speaker 23: I heard the universe. Okay, I guess we're doing it.
Speaker 2: Is it done?
Speaker 4: Is it almost done?
Speaker 23: It's done, and it needs to come out now, you know,
Speaker 23: because buster a whole on time album to thirty Summer ever.
Speaker 4: Right, but this might be a stupid question. He's named
Speaker 4: after Nods, right, yeah, okay, yeah, it's Nods, like if
Speaker 4: God bothers, just just no.
Speaker 11: My mom's from Queen.
Speaker 20: His mother's loved Nods. You know, I was kind of
Speaker 20: conflicted in a way, but yeah, I'm saying. But then
Speaker 20: I was like, I love nas too.
Speaker 2: I will salute the Swiss beats in his son Nasia.
Speaker 2: And when we come back, we got more with Swiss beats.
Speaker 2: So don't move us to Breakfast Lub, Good Morning, the
Speaker 2: Breakfast Club. More than everybody's DJ Dad, we are to
Speaker 2: Breakfast Club was still kicking it with Swiss beats in Nasia.
Speaker 4: You know, everybody always ask about.
Speaker 20: Versus man, what's up with versus big things? Big things?
Speaker 23: You know, I'm happy that me and Tim was able
Speaker 23: to take the time to understand our company because when
Speaker 23: we launched it, it was during the pandemic things happened
Speaker 23: and then like we never got no rest, you know,
Speaker 23: like we was helping everybody else feel better and have
Speaker 23: something to go to other than the negative news and
Speaker 23: energy at that time. But we didn't take time for
Speaker 23: ourselves and so things went fast and we own the
Speaker 23: We own the company one hundred percent again, which is
Speaker 23: super fresh, and we got some big announcements coming.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I wonder if it's something I mean, I know
Speaker 4: it's something artists still want to do.
Speaker 8: But you know, during the.
Speaker 12: Pandemic it was more pure because it was just about
Speaker 12: the music. Now with so much business and red tape involved.
Speaker 23: Yeah, and naturally when something gets big like that, that
Speaker 23: that happens. But you know Versus and I tell people
Speaker 23: because I had people on the shows, and when when
Speaker 23: you bring up Versus, they're like, oh, I don't want
Speaker 23: to And it's it's not a battle show.
Speaker 11: It's a show.
Speaker 20: Where two artists celebrating each other with their hits.
Speaker 23: Now, if you want to make it a battle, I'm
Speaker 23: not going to say, hey, don't talk tough to this guy.
Speaker 20: Right you you make it a battle, or you can
Speaker 20: make it a love fest.
Speaker 23: You know, like there's been many verses that it's been
Speaker 23: smooth and loving, but with the hip hop is just
Speaker 23: the ego. You know how it's competitive.
Speaker 2: Bro, you put the locks and Dipset on stage.
Speaker 20: Yeah, that's what I'm saying, and everybody.
Speaker 2: I think a lot of people thought Dipset was going
Speaker 2: to take that one away.
Speaker 23: I know many people thought that the dip Set was
Speaker 23: going to and then it was Jada. Yeah, you got
Speaker 23: the right hat on.
Speaker 2: What was the biggest versus for you as far as culture?
Speaker 2: Would that be the biggest?
Speaker 11: Yeah?
Speaker 23: That and Gucci Man and Jez absolutely, yeah, those two
Speaker 23: because that's what verses do it. You know, it took
Speaker 23: two guys that really went to war to the point
Speaker 23: of no return, and Versus gave them an outlet to,
Speaker 23: you know, send a different message out there to the
Speaker 23: youth today because they're not who they.
Speaker 20: Was fifteen years ago.
Speaker 23: But there's no outlets that can let you as a man,
Speaker 23: as a you know, stand on how you feel and
Speaker 23: move past from it. And this is why you know,
Speaker 23: I couldn't if I stop Versus today, I would be
Speaker 23: fine because we want already like it did what it
Speaker 23: needed to do, but it needs to do more because
Speaker 23: Versus the people's streams go up seven hundred percent, people
Speaker 23: sell out their tours.
Speaker 11: It's so we call it the versus effect.
Speaker 23: And the artists get so much from versus And so
Speaker 23: all the artists out there who's listening to this, please
Speaker 23: stop trying to charge us more than you ever made
Speaker 23: on your show. You know, show us the love that
Speaker 23: you showed those other outlets that you don't get nothing
Speaker 23: from it, you know. And so that was the thing
Speaker 23: that was like the hardest thing was hearing the artists
Speaker 23: trying to overdo it for no reason.
Speaker 2: I got to ask because there was there's been a
Speaker 2: lot of rumors about some verses that would well hopefully
Speaker 2: will still get done. And you just say yes and no.
Speaker 20: I don't want to say yes and no, you main
Speaker 20: do pree Is that gonna happened?
Speaker 2: He just said he don't want to see you, I know,
Speaker 2: but I'm asking anyway.
Speaker 23: But the reason see, because I'm not scared to answer
Speaker 23: the question. By the way, but what happens is this
Speaker 23: clip right here gets played back to me and it's like, yo,
Speaker 23: I didn't really want to confirm that yet by blah blah,
Speaker 23: and I have to deal with this offline and say Yo,
Speaker 23: they asked me a question. Y'all went out there and
Speaker 23: did a promo run, and y'all went out there and said,
Speaker 23: y'all wanted to do it. All I did was confirm,
Speaker 23: which I said, yeah, but that was a different time.
Speaker 23: But this is the versus documentary has been. We've been
Speaker 23: shooting the documentary since the beginning the verses, so lean
Speaker 23: away as the director.
Speaker 20: Y'all going to see all of this when I'm telling you,
Speaker 20: I take for it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 2: We appreciate you guys for joining us. Ride with Drive
Speaker 2: excuse me, with Swiss Beats. Where can they see?
Speaker 19: You can see Drive premiering on Hulu. Drive with Swiss Beats,
Speaker 19: tune all the way in. All six episodes will be
Speaker 19: dropping multaneously, so you could binge watch the whole thing.
Speaker 2: This is own, absolutely, but we appreciate you guys for
Speaker 2: joining us.
Speaker 4: Make some noise for Swiss beats and not see it then, y'ard.
Speaker 20: I've never seen an audience like this. Is amazing.
Speaker 1: Nah.
Speaker 4: They do these nice little events from time to time.
Speaker 20: It was not little at all, but doing some big
Speaker 20: things today.
Speaker 4: This is cool.
Speaker 2: Yeah, So this has a change for change when we
Speaker 2: give back to people. And what people did this time
Speaker 2: is they put a wish list the things that they
Speaker 2: needed for the holidays, and shout to Amazon. They provided
Speaker 2: their wish list for a lot of people. Okay, so
Speaker 2: like even today, since you guys are here, I think
Speaker 2: we should do something special.
Speaker 20: Charlemane, what your day?
Speaker 4: I'm all for it.
Speaker 2: Now for everybody that that's what we're here for. Yeah,
Speaker 2: Now for everybody who put in the wishless and came
Speaker 2: in and put your hands up one time and then
Speaker 2: you bought a person with you right right, So for
Speaker 2: you guys today, we're gonna give everybody that signed up
Speaker 2: one thousand dollars.
Speaker 20: That's right. Oh up, where you sign up?
Speaker 11: Back? What do we do that?
Speaker 2: But not only that, people that you came, well, we're
Speaker 2: gonna give a thousand dollars two that's right.
Speaker 6: Hey.
Speaker 4: Hey see, one of y'all didn't want to come hee,
Speaker 4: one of y'all had to get begged to come here.
Speaker 20: Now, look, this is the big money show.
Speaker 1: This is the big money show.
Speaker 2: So we appreciate you guys for coming. We got a
Speaker 2: lot of cool stuff for you as well, and just
Speaker 2: say thank you guys for rocking with us and riders.
Speaker 4: Right, and thank you to Amazon man. Thank you for Amazon.
Speaker 4: We really appreciate you, guys. We couldn't do none of
Speaker 4: this without Amazon, so thank you very much.
Speaker 2: So ladies and gentlemen, Nazi Swiss Beats, we are the
Speaker 2: Breakfast Club.
Speaker 4: Once again.
Speaker 12: Thank you to Swiss Beach and Nazi and salute the
Speaker 12: Amazon Man and that Black Business Initiative. The Black Business
Speaker 12: Initiative is dedicated to helping build sustainable growth for black
Speaker 12: owned businesses by explicitly targeting barriers to access opportunity and advancement.
Speaker 12: Visit to Buy Black Store on Amazon this holiday season
Speaker 12: for products from black owned businesses of all sizes, including
Speaker 12: small businesses.
Speaker 2: When we come back, we got more best of It's
Speaker 2: the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the Breakfast Club. Your mornings
Speaker 2: will never be the same.
Speaker 12: And I go by the name of Charlamage the God.
Speaker 12: We are the world most dangerous. Morning to show the
Speaker 12: Breakfast Club. And happy holidays, man, Merry Christmas.
Speaker 4: That's right, Mary.
Speaker 12: Honka Mary New Year. Mary Kwanza said, Kansas right, Yeah, yeah, man.
Speaker 12: We wish you would marry everything that's right.
Speaker 2: And don't forget to check out the color purple.
Speaker 4: Marry color purple.
Speaker 2: Marry color purple.
Speaker 4: That's right, happy marry color purple.
Speaker 2: All right, well, you'll definitely check it out. Is in
Speaker 2: theaters today and keep a lot to the breakfast club.
Speaker 4: Good morning.
Speaker 2: Hey, whatever, y'all a stej Envy breakfast club.
Speaker 1: You don't finish for y'all. Done,