Speaker 1: See this is historyes what you've done?
Speaker 2: What ship you guys should throw a platform that includence.
Speaker 3: Out of.
Speaker 1: Girls.
Speaker 4: Most this morning show, Burke's good Up DJ in every
Speaker 4: playing by recking up Man, just hilarious.
Speaker 5: She'll stun up I La God made you think they'd
Speaker 5: like him?
Speaker 1: He was a controversial question that we're taking this fus I.
Speaker 2: Like thanks Breakfast club.
Speaker 4: Good moon in Usa yo yo yo yo yo yo
Speaker 4: yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo
Speaker 4: yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo.
Speaker 5: Just hilarious.
Speaker 6: Hello Charlamgne the god he stood up playing in his Thursday.
Speaker 2: Yes, it's Thursday. The weekend is almost hand, dammit.
Speaker 4: Oh man, not just the weekend spring break spring break? Yeah,
Speaker 4: I mean, I know some of y'all on spring break now,
Speaker 4: but yes, a lot of the kids and stuff, Uh,
Speaker 4: a lot of the kids.
Speaker 2: My kids go on spring break today to day tomorrow
Speaker 2: minus Monday. I think they got good Friday off. Oh yeah,
Speaker 2: you're and all next week.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I'm shocked that some kids got two weeks do that.
Speaker 5: Yes, some kids. I think it's security for me.
Speaker 7: His kid head this week and next week off I
Speaker 7: was Damn, that's a lot. Yeah, I used to get
Speaker 7: one week. Are you feeling just I'm feeling good. Actually,
Speaker 7: look at my shoes.
Speaker 6: Okay, all right, master, you love your yellows, your favorite
Speaker 6: color yellow.
Speaker 2: It's more of a mustard color.
Speaker 7: It's more of a mustard, but it's and then my
Speaker 7: hood says.
Speaker 8: That's fresh. Yeah, and that's like that. I like that,
Speaker 8: funt fund.
Speaker 5: Don't try to steal it for your brand.
Speaker 2: But I don't have a brand, So what is it?
Speaker 7: It's like you, you're just in the bassador for some
Speaker 7: people know it's.
Speaker 4: My man, Don Juan Arel. He has a line called
Speaker 4: Legacy of Resilience. He wrote, he made a lot of
Speaker 4: dope black brands over the years. P r p s
Speaker 4: right now. He got Art's chaos. He used to do
Speaker 4: academics back in the day. He's done a lot of
Speaker 4: different Oh that's what I like his stuff. It's comfortable.
Speaker 4: I'm winning it right now. A legacy of resilience for
Speaker 4: Laura on right.
Speaker 6: Now to him, him and the amazing clothing industry. Now,
Speaker 6: I want to tell you to I don't know if
Speaker 6: your son is in the cars. I know he has
Speaker 6: spring break. Yes, the international Car Show is back this week.
Speaker 6: I went last night and you get to see all
Speaker 6: types of cool cars and all that other stuff.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 6: If if you have nothing to do, swing by there.
Speaker 6: It's like a couple of blocks down today.
Speaker 7: Okay, thank you.
Speaker 2: You lied so good?
Speaker 5: What all three of us lie so good?
Speaker 2: So we beat that. We beat that later. I'm gonna
Speaker 2: support him.
Speaker 5: He wouldn't last night. You're not going to.
Speaker 2: Doubt there in spirit? Yeah, all right, okay, all right,
Speaker 2: listen to Bill Burr will be joining us today, Bill Burgh.
Speaker 4: Comedian Bill Burr is one of the funniest stand up comedians.
Speaker 4: Uh doing it today. I thoroughly enjoyed my listening to
Speaker 4: podcast as well. Somebody on Instagram last night I saw
Speaker 4: them on Breakfast Club page. They said, I hope you
Speaker 4: know Charlamagne says something Bill burd that makes him go off.
Speaker 5: Yes, I definitely hope you do.
Speaker 8: We'll see.
Speaker 2: No, we'll see.
Speaker 6: All right, let's get to show Cracker when we come back.
Speaker 6: We got front page news testing. Figuero will be joining us.
Speaker 6: It's a breakfast slog.
Speaker 2: Good morning morning, everybody.
Speaker 6: It's DJ n V Jess, Hilarry, Charlamage, the God we
Speaker 6: are the breakfast club. Let's get in some front page
Speaker 6: news morning.
Speaker 9: Test, Little Martin, DJ MV, Jess Hilario's Charlelene to God
Speaker 9: got Marnie.
Speaker 6: Let's jump right into it. Let's talk about this toll
Speaker 6: hike in the city, New York City.
Speaker 9: Yeah, so all morning along, guys. I want to show
Speaker 9: you how politics is local. You know, we talk a
Speaker 9: lot about that, Jess, I know you mentioned it the
Speaker 9: other day. And these are the things that how not
Speaker 9: being involved or being involved can affect your everyday life.
Speaker 9: So we're gonna start out with New York and New
Speaker 9: York is on track to willcome the first US city
Speaker 9: with congestion tolls on drivers entering its central business district
Speaker 9: after transit officials approved a fifteen dollar fee for most
Speaker 9: motorists headed into the busiest part of Manhattan. We talked
Speaker 9: about this a few months back when it was just
Speaker 9: a proposal and folks were organizing around it.
Speaker 5: But now it has been approved. Let's go to CBS
Speaker 5: News for the report.
Speaker 10: The MTA board approved congestion pricing fees and what its
Speaker 10: chairman says is one of the most significant boats the.
Speaker 5: Board has ever taken.
Speaker 11: Under the plan, drivers will pay fifteen dollars during the
Speaker 11: day to enter Manhattan Central Business District. Trucks twenty four
Speaker 11: to thirty six dollars, motorcycles seven dollars and fifty cents,
Speaker 11: plus there is a two dollars and fifty cent fee
Speaker 11: every time you take a four higher vehicle like Uber
Speaker 11: or Lyft, and a one dollar fifty cent fee for
Speaker 11: yellow taxis.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 9: They were also yeah, go ahead, okay, I was going
Speaker 9: to say, you want to let you know other protesters
Speaker 9: that show up against the law. We're going to unpack
Speaker 9: that a second, but take a listen to what the
Speaker 9: protesters we're talking about.
Speaker 1: Getting something big done is difficult, and it.
Speaker 12: Was difficult right up until the very end. MTA police
Speaker 12: barricades ring the building. The place was crawling with cops,
Speaker 12: but even with all the precautions, two sets of demonstrators
Speaker 12: got inside the boardroom. That was the first protest, but
Speaker 12: just before the final vote, yellow cab drivers who don't
Speaker 12: want their passengers to pay an extra dollar twenty five
Speaker 12: congestion fee, confronted the board.
Speaker 13: Down.
Speaker 12: But with the MTA desperate for the one billion dollars
Speaker 12: a year congestion pricing will bring in for fixing the
Speaker 12: ailing transit system. The vote was overwhelmingly in favor.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 4: I know the rest of the country don't give a
Speaker 4: damn about this story because we are nationally syndicated morning show.
Speaker 4: But just know, as someone who lives here in New York,
Speaker 4: this is horrible. This is more money that we are
Speaker 4: given to a city, and I don't see all that
Speaker 4: money spent here reflecting in the city. People come here
Speaker 4: from out of town and they not impressed with all
Speaker 4: the money we spent here in New York City. New
Speaker 4: York should look like Dubai or Abu Dhabi, are at
Speaker 4: least Dallas, at at least Charlotte.
Speaker 2: Charlotte a beautiful.
Speaker 9: City, beautiful, but they need to give it. They need
Speaker 9: to give a damn about it though, even though it
Speaker 9: is in New York. Again, while we keep saying policies
Speaker 9: is local, when things pass at the city level, they
Speaker 9: usually pass at the state and then it goes it trickles.
Speaker 5: Other cities follow this as well, So.
Speaker 9: If you have congestion problems and La Dallas, these are
Speaker 9: the same things that you'll see duplicated, so people cannot
Speaker 9: pay attention to it.
Speaker 5: All is New York and it all hit different when
Speaker 5: it hits home.
Speaker 6: So it's not right if you just think about it.
Speaker 6: It's people that's not that don't know much about New York.
Speaker 6: Nobody really lives in New York City from really our
Speaker 6: community because it's too expensive, Like a one better apartment
Speaker 6: in New York is like a million dollars.
Speaker 5: So most people live on the outer boroughs or in Jersey.
Speaker 6: So from the outer borough to get to the city
Speaker 6: to come to work, it cost you twelve dollars already
Speaker 6: from New Jersey, it cost you seventeen dollars just to
Speaker 6: cross the bridge.
Speaker 5: Then when you get to the city and there's.
Speaker 6: Tons and tons of colleges, tons and tons of high schools,
Speaker 6: tons and tons of people of work.
Speaker 5: So now that y'alling you fifteen dollars to get to
Speaker 5: actually in the city.
Speaker 1: And put in your car.
Speaker 5: Yet that's thirty dollars a day, and just.
Speaker 2: To get to the city. Then you got to park,
Speaker 2: then you gotta pay for gas.
Speaker 4: And now itcause you know, New York is the first
Speaker 4: US city to implement congestion pricing pricing. I think they
Speaker 4: got it in London, and I think Singapore and a
Speaker 4: couple of other places, but New York is the first
Speaker 4: American city to do that.
Speaker 1: So yeah, just too when you come.
Speaker 9: When you come to New York, you'll be paying an
Speaker 9: additional dollar fifty with taxis and additional seven dollars and
Speaker 9: fifty cents in uber. So again, you can think it
Speaker 9: doesn't affect you until you come to New York and
Speaker 9: you got a visit and now you're paying forty dollars
Speaker 9: you know, to go a mile up the road.
Speaker 4: All the other points you just made, says, you know
Speaker 4: the fact that they're doing this in New York, I
Speaker 4: guess if it's financially beneficial, they're.
Speaker 8: Going to do this to other major city.
Speaker 2: But let's not forget this.
Speaker 6: And the reason they're doing this is because they want
Speaker 6: more people to take public transportation, and the subways ain't
Speaker 6: the safest place.
Speaker 5: We just seen a lady get pushed on the track
Speaker 5: the other day.
Speaker 6: We just seen some day there's another guy that's out
Speaker 6: there that's punching women in the face in the subway.
Speaker 6: That four women got punched in the face is true, Yes.
Speaker 2: Okay, I saw that on tiktokmow.
Speaker 14: No.
Speaker 4: Our digital guy showed me that. Yes, and he's like,
Speaker 4: what's up with all these white women getting punched.
Speaker 1: In the face for no reason.
Speaker 2: And this is random women.
Speaker 6: They're like just punching the face white woman. Yes, so
Speaker 6: New York is not safe. It's not the safest place
Speaker 6: in the world to be just I'm gonna take the subway.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna take the.
Speaker 4: Cart in the Maydams safe. May Adams says, the safest
Speaker 4: big city in America. That's what he's may Adams has
Speaker 4: a gun, sir, No, Mayor Adams has a security of
Speaker 4: security details.
Speaker 5: Well, I know one thing.
Speaker 7: We want to save a lot of money next week
Speaker 7: because we're home.
Speaker 5: That'd be great.
Speaker 6: Now let's quickly talk about South Carolina.
Speaker 9: Yeah, so let's switch gears to Charlemagne's home state. So
Speaker 9: speaking of money and talking about what is the government
Speaker 9: doing with this money? What are they going to do
Speaker 9: with South Carolina has one point eight billion dollars in
Speaker 9: a bank account. They don't know where the hell it
Speaker 9: came from, and they don't know where it's going to
Speaker 9: take a listen.
Speaker 15: Well, South Carolina has collected about one point eight billion
Speaker 15: dollars in a bank account over the past decade, but
Speaker 15: the state doesn't know where it came from. Right now,
Speaker 15: State and private accountants are still trying to figure out
Speaker 15: where it's supposed to go. The news comes following the
Speaker 15: Controller General's resignation last year after a three point five
Speaker 15: billion dollar air We're told that it appears the latest
Speaker 15: issue involves the Treasurer's office. Makers and the governor are
Speaker 15: waiting for a definitive report before tapping into that extra money.
Speaker 2: But there's no name on the bank a gun that's crazy,
Speaker 2: Like it's just a random.
Speaker 16: But it's not.
Speaker 5: Just yeah, it's under the under the state.
Speaker 9: It's under Secretary of state, so it is a state
Speaker 9: bank account and just money just came out of nowhere.
Speaker 4: I wonder how many other states in America has this
Speaker 4: same issue and literally what do you do with that money?
Speaker 4: Because to me, this would be a great time if
Speaker 4: you know you have this mystery money, you know, give
Speaker 4: it to people who actually need it.
Speaker 6: And you know this in these various states, like if
Speaker 6: it's just sitting there absolutely you know they weren't missing it,
Speaker 6: they weren't looking for it. Give it to people the need.
Speaker 9: South Carolina perfect place to get their reparations. Claim jumped off.
Speaker 9: Let's just go ahead and pass it out to one
Speaker 9: point eight billion this. But this just shows you know, guys,
Speaker 9: we're always talking about what do they do with the money.
Speaker 9: They sending money Ukraine, They should be spending money here.
Speaker 9: You literally got a billion dollars just sitting in the
Speaker 9: bank unclaimed.
Speaker 2: Donald Trump will go get that money. He gonna get
Speaker 2: that money.
Speaker 6: Donald Trump gonna get money from South Carolina. He's gonna
Speaker 6: get it some house someway. And that is front page news.
Speaker 4: Thank you, tis absolutely well.
Speaker 5: Were talking next hour, oh man, this is good.
Speaker 9: Stripper's Bill of Rights was passed in Washington again. Something
Speaker 9: else is your trickle in your home city. And waffle
Speaker 9: house employees they standing on business. So this is important.
Speaker 9: If you support wabble House, particularly in the South, you
Speaker 9: need to check out this story.
Speaker 6: All right, everybody else, get it off your chest eight
Speaker 6: hundred five eight five one oh five one. If you
Speaker 6: need to vent something's on your mind, call us up
Speaker 6: right now. Phone lines to wide open. Eight hundred five
Speaker 6: eight five one oh five one. It's the breakfast clog
Speaker 6: of wring.
Speaker 1: The breakfast club. Wait, this is your time to get
Speaker 1: it off.
Speaker 5: Your chest calling eight hundred and five eight five five one.
Speaker 1: We want to hear from you on the breakfast club.
Speaker 2: Hello, who's this?
Speaker 3: What's up?
Speaker 13: N be this Cassan from Detroit?
Speaker 17: What up?
Speaker 4: Dog?
Speaker 2: Cassan? What's up?
Speaker 17: Where's Charlotte at?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Right here, Cassan. What's happening?
Speaker 3: Brother?
Speaker 2: What's up? Good morning dress, Good morning baby, Charlotte.
Speaker 13: Man, you gave Detroit donkey of to day yesterday yesterday.
Speaker 13: When that school is called Taylor Preparatory Academy, it is
Speaker 13: in Taylor. That school is not in the Tree.
Speaker 2: I didn't say that school is in No damn Detroit.
Speaker 13: Yes, you did listen to you.
Speaker 2: I just listened to it.
Speaker 13: I listened to y'all a day behind because I listened
Speaker 13: to the podcast. You kept saying Detroit, no get but
Speaker 13: you kept calling it betrayed.
Speaker 2: That's not Detroit, you calling it Taylor.
Speaker 4: Oh you're talking about the woman because they fired the
Speaker 4: woman that.
Speaker 2: How do you feel about that? You think she should
Speaker 2: have got fired?
Speaker 13: I haven't seen her videos. It depends on the content,
Speaker 13: but I'm sure if she's working at Detroit Public School,
Speaker 13: they wouldn't have painted no mind.
Speaker 2: How close is Tailor to Detroit.
Speaker 13: It's it's about across the street. It's a city away
Speaker 13: like Detrait. No, that's like the New Charlemagne, But I
Speaker 13: like the news calling stuff Detroit. We expect you to
Speaker 13: give us good news and make sure that is accurate.
Speaker 3: That's not but she was.
Speaker 4: You're right, but she was inspired by Detroit. This song
Speaker 4: is called motown in Detroit.
Speaker 13: But don't you in the day go to Taylor not Detroit.
Speaker 2: Well, I gave it to the school.
Speaker 13: You gave it to Detroit.
Speaker 2: No, I gave it to the school.
Speaker 5: Gave it to Tailor Preparatory High School in Detroit.
Speaker 3: No, you gave it?
Speaker 2: Did I gave it? You're I gave it to tail
Speaker 2: Of Preparatory.
Speaker 4: I might have said Tailor Preparatory High School in Detroit,
Speaker 4: but I said Tailor Preparatory.
Speaker 13: One of my good teachers used to tell me, I'm
Speaker 13: not gonna argue when I know I'm right. Listen to
Speaker 13: what you said yesterday. You only gave it, do not?
Speaker 2: I definitely I gave it to Tailor Preparatory High Hello?
Speaker 5: Who's this?
Speaker 3: This is Mark?
Speaker 2: Mark?
Speaker 5: What I'm getting off your chest?
Speaker 3: First of all?
Speaker 4: What's up?
Speaker 3: Jests?
Speaker 18: Hello, I'm colored?
Speaker 17: I'm color upset the fact that black people were so
Speaker 17: farre diuty without him do A formerly a cues of anything.
Speaker 17: You know, it's summary ever you know race out there,
Speaker 17: that's a cues of far more roast. But we're just
Speaker 17: got him on Twitter. They're just slamming them on Twitter,
Speaker 17: slamming them, just slamming them. And while we just don't
Speaker 17: fact our old people will support this man through through
Speaker 17: this trial treplation.
Speaker 2: That he called through, well I don't.
Speaker 4: I don't know if you know, support is the right
Speaker 4: world because we none of us know what the actual
Speaker 4: situation is. But I mean, you can't use social media
Speaker 4: as a gauge because they just gonna get these jokes off.
Speaker 2: But like I said yesterday, it is very disappointing.
Speaker 4: It's sad to watch, you know, what's happening with with Diddy,
Speaker 4: because to sit here and act like you know, we
Speaker 4: didn't grow up off Bad Boy, To sit here and
Speaker 4: act like Uptown Records didn't impact all life, to sit
Speaker 4: here and act like we didn't wear Sean John and
Speaker 4: drinks the rock, it is very disappointing to potentially see
Speaker 4: another legacy crumble.
Speaker 6: But regardless, we don't know, we don't know the ins
Speaker 6: and outs, we don't know what happened, you know what
Speaker 6: I mean? And we're playing from the outside, and like
Speaker 6: you said, yeah, sometimes it is disturbing when you see
Speaker 6: that when we when we haven't got all the information.
Speaker 6: But you know, if if he is found guilty, you know,
Speaker 6: those victims need justice.
Speaker 2: You know. By the way, even if he's no, I guilty,
Speaker 2: but if he's innocent, then even.
Speaker 4: If he's not found guilty, it's disappointing to see another
Speaker 4: one of our great you know, black icons attached to
Speaker 4: something like this, whether it was Bill Coby, whether it's
Speaker 4: Russell Simmons, whoever it is, it's saddened. It saddens me
Speaker 4: when I see this type of stuff.
Speaker 17: It just does I agree and all all our what
Speaker 17: is a black people? You know at times like this,
Speaker 17: Let's stick together, man, because this stole this start flue right,
Speaker 17: you know what I mean. Coming for a black man,
Speaker 17: just start fail right, and I'm behind him unless he
Speaker 17: to leave.
Speaker 1: For me is a kiss?
Speaker 2: All right? Brother? You gotta say pause. You say you
Speaker 2: behind Diddy, You gotta you should just pause that just
Speaker 2: because no, Diddy, what I'm saying, you gotta get here.
Speaker 19: The thing?
Speaker 4: Why do we act like and I talked about this
Speaker 4: on the podcast, that we're gona brilliant but why do
Speaker 4: we act like you can't have a litany of emotions.
Speaker 2: You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 4: You can feel sadness and disappointment because you like, damn,
Speaker 4: another black man has ruined their legacy allegedly. You can feel,
Speaker 4: you know, compassion for the victims, you know, and you
Speaker 4: can get some jokes off like it's not a one
Speaker 4: dimensional situation.
Speaker 6: But you can't have all those emotions because we don't know,
Speaker 6: like you said, because you don't know what happened.
Speaker 7: How you say it one minute, but you laughing, you
Speaker 7: keep talking about, Oh, his legacy is like that's what human.
Speaker 5: Don't mighty give a damn for his legacy if he guilty?
Speaker 2: You fould me, but.
Speaker 4: Don't because I don't know. But because all of that
Speaker 4: stuff can be you can have three things true at
Speaker 4: the same time. It can be funny, you know what
Speaker 4: I'm saying. You can be sad and disappointed that another
Speaker 4: black man allegedly put himself in this situation, and you
Speaker 4: can have compassion for victim. I don't know why human
Speaker 4: beings act like we got one emotion all the time.
Speaker 4: That's not real, and things can change it in any
Speaker 4: given moment.
Speaker 6: It can change but like you like, Cosby is the
Speaker 6: perfect example, right, it's fed up. But there's so many
Speaker 6: people that followed the Cosby Show and because of that
Speaker 6: went to college, when became a doctor, became or whatever
Speaker 6: because of the Cosy Show.
Speaker 4: Things are complex, So you know it's yes, do I
Speaker 4: feel compassionate for you know, Bill Cosby's victims.
Speaker 2: Absolutely? Am I disappointed to watch a black man ruin
Speaker 2: his legacy like that? Yes?
Speaker 5: But now yeah, do you want the cos We show
Speaker 5: off there?
Speaker 15: No?
Speaker 7: But like so it's I like how you said it
Speaker 7: just now and then yeah, So if that's what you know,
Speaker 7: to watch him ruin his own legacy, you tell me, like.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's what you do.
Speaker 5: You're on your own, you know your own stuff, right, Well.
Speaker 6: Get it off your chest eight hundred five eight five
Speaker 6: one oh five one. If you need to ven, hit
Speaker 6: usup now. It's the Breakfast Club in the morning, the
Speaker 6: Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: It's a is it your time to get it off
Speaker 1: your chest?
Speaker 6: Whether you're mad or black, time to get up and
Speaker 6: get something.
Speaker 1: Call up now. Eight hundred five eight five one oh
Speaker 1: five one. We want to hear from you on the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club.
Speaker 2: Hello.
Speaker 5: Who's this?
Speaker 2: Hello? Get it off your chest.
Speaker 3: We speaking, Yes.
Speaker 4: I did, but I don't know who.
Speaker 3: You talk too much. But anyway, I got two things
Speaker 3: to say, and I want to say it real quick,
Speaker 3: because Envy you real quick with that button.
Speaker 17: Man.
Speaker 3: Fourteen years, I've been trying to get in here. Hello,
Speaker 3: Jess Love, you wrote it for you, wanted you to
Speaker 3: get in there. But listen, Charlemagne Envy Hello to YouTube.
Speaker 3: But listen, y'all talk about white people taking over our colloquialisms,
Speaker 3: or or Charlamage says it another way. But I ain't
Speaker 3: got time to do all of that. My bag is
Speaker 3: the colloquialism. Black people came up with my bag. It's
Speaker 3: like my bag of stuff. There's another word for stuff.
Speaker 3: But Papa got a brand new bag. We we say
Speaker 3: my bag. White people couldn't understand what we were saying,
Speaker 3: so they said my p a D. And that's not
Speaker 3: what it is. It's my bag. I've been trying fourteen
Speaker 3: years in order to run to say this.
Speaker 8: What the hell are you talking about right now?
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 17: I don't know.
Speaker 3: You know when you say my bag? Yes, well you
Speaker 3: say my bag.
Speaker 1: Because I've heard you say it.
Speaker 2: I don't talk about it.
Speaker 1: But it's not my bag.
Speaker 8: I don't even use the word back my bag.
Speaker 2: I don't say things like that.
Speaker 8: Let's get to the bag. I don't even talk like that.
Speaker 2: Bro, I'm not arguing with you that you have a
Speaker 2: right talking about Yeah, no idea.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 5: I felt with colloquialism or something.
Speaker 2: Too many wastes of time.
Speaker 6: But get it off your chest. Eight hundred five eight
Speaker 6: five one oh five one. If you need the vent,
Speaker 6: you can hit us up now. We got just with
Speaker 6: the mess coming up.
Speaker 5: Yes, a lot of people are stepping in support of
Speaker 5: the Diddy.
Speaker 2: All right, we'll talk about that when we come back,
Speaker 2: so don't move. It's to Breakfast Club. Good morning, the.
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club.
Speaker 8: Morning.
Speaker 6: Everybody's dj n V. Just Larry Chelamagne the god. We
Speaker 6: are the Breakfast Club. Let's get to Jest with the mess.
Speaker 7: You need it as well, whether it's the lines just
Speaker 7: corrobbing more just don't do no lines, don't do that's
Speaker 7: a line better.
Speaker 5: Nobody real why jes World who met.
Speaker 1: On the Breakfast Club the coach.
Speaker 2: She was able to get.
Speaker 7: Y'all to see something and understand something that.
Speaker 5: Nobody could get you to see the sun set it all.
Speaker 7: Now it was celebrities coming to did he support I mean,
Speaker 7: and listen, we can't expect nobody to just not support him,
Speaker 7: you know what I mean.
Speaker 5: So it just it just it is what it is.
Speaker 7: But I found interested in this. Terrey shares his personal experience.
Speaker 20: This might have been ten twelve years ago that I
Speaker 20: called him and say, I have a family member who
Speaker 20: I want you to hire them as an intern, and
Speaker 20: he said yes, and they were flying around one of
Speaker 20: the interns Atlanta, Miami, whatever, on the jet in the house, whatever.
Speaker 20: And then the internship stopped abruptly, like three or four
Speaker 20: months into it, and I spoke to my family member,
Speaker 20: like what happened, and they wouldn't say. And years later
Speaker 20: they finally came out, a male and said that Puff
Speaker 20: had said come home, stay the night with me, or
Speaker 20: the internship is over. And they said absolutely not, and
Speaker 20: the internship ended, I think.
Speaker 7: And then for those who don't know, Toy is a journalist.
Speaker 7: He was recently on MSNBC with Joy and Reed. Now,
Speaker 7: while I think it is completely fed up for somebody
Speaker 7: to be like, all right, it's over, you got the job.
Speaker 5: If you don't do this, it's over.
Speaker 7: But It's like, if you gave a nigga a choice
Speaker 7: and he turned it down, you can't.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, yo and live.
Speaker 5: Okay.
Speaker 7: So if you gave a person, okay, if you gave
Speaker 7: a nigga a choice and they turned it, it's like yo, okay,
Speaker 7: like you, it's still.
Speaker 4: If you, if you, if you're a superior and you're
Speaker 4: doing that to somebody who's under you, that's an abusive power.
Speaker 12: Yeah, it is.
Speaker 2: It's wrong.
Speaker 7: But like I don't know, maybe my mind is a
Speaker 7: little dark and I don't even know gave him a choice,
Speaker 7: But there's no gun to your head, there's no like
Speaker 7: that ties into you know.
Speaker 4: All this still got to think about the position that
Speaker 4: the person is in there anytime, anytime you're a superior,
Speaker 4: it's a ball, it's a person, a position of power.
Speaker 2: And you're doing that to somebody who's uh, you know,
Speaker 2: under you, under you, that's that's that's wrong. It is wrong.
Speaker 5: It's absolutely wrong.
Speaker 4: Okay.
Speaker 7: Moving on, Daphney Joy and Young Miami accused of being
Speaker 7: sex workers sex workers for Diddy. Now, this is more
Speaker 7: of Laura's allegations that's coming out and his lawsuit filing.
Speaker 7: He claimed that Daphney Joy and Young Miami were being
Speaker 7: paid a monthly allowance to be Diddy sex workers. In
Speaker 7: my opinion, now, Daphney Joy's Daphney Joy is fifty cent
Speaker 7: big Mama or whatever, right my opinion.
Speaker 5: Okay, if you are having sex.
Speaker 7: With a rich dude, right, you give it that he
Speaker 7: giving you money anyway, It's like it's a sugar daddy situation.
Speaker 5: So like sex worker. That's a bit crazy. Now if
Speaker 5: you look at it.
Speaker 7: And in a whole it's how you look at it,
Speaker 7: look at it the whole nother light, Okay, trips bags
Speaker 7: all that. Daphne was messing with him at one point,
Speaker 7: Young Miami was messing with him at one point.
Speaker 5: They get awarded for messing with him, like they don't
Speaker 5: like Diddy so much. I believe this is a big
Speaker 5: reason why she this was.
Speaker 7: That's because that's what fifty used to talk about all
Speaker 7: the time he was starting. He was like messing with
Speaker 7: his baby mother all the time on social media about
Speaker 7: dealing with Diddy.
Speaker 5: I ain't nothing's part of that is part of the
Speaker 5: ma situation. That's not it, but that made that fueled
Speaker 5: it as well. You just think he think I think
Speaker 5: he think fitty, meaning I think he think Diddy a sucker.
Speaker 2: He just don't yeah yeah, and uh.
Speaker 7: Then Young Miami allegedly transported drugs for Diddy, so uh.
Speaker 7: He also claimed that Young Miami trafficked the drugs. The
Speaker 7: filing says that Diddy did a drug called pink cocaine
Speaker 7: or two sy what.
Speaker 4: I didn't know they came in color. Somebody put me
Speaker 4: on the tuci yesterday. They told me what it was.
Speaker 4: I did it, I wouldn't be here today. I probably died, right.
Speaker 4: But they said his cocaine and Miley mixed. Yeah.
Speaker 7: Yeah, it's for a good time. Supposedly it's a combination. Yeah,
Speaker 7: so it's a combination of ecstasy in cocaine. And he
Speaker 7: said Diddy was rehearsing for something in the water Festival
Speaker 7: when he wanted to pink cocaine, but allegedly his drug mule,
Speaker 7: Brendan forgot to bring it. So Diddy's chief of staff
Speaker 7: allegedly called Young Miami and told her to bring it
Speaker 7: on a jet from Miami to Virginia.
Speaker 8: So now she's an alleged drug mule too.
Speaker 7: It's yeah, but it's like, yo, if my dude forgot
Speaker 7: his weed, you know, if his assistant forgot to bring
Speaker 7: his weed.
Speaker 2: You know what I mean?
Speaker 5: All right, call called Johnson half, I.
Speaker 8: Bring my weed.
Speaker 4: You're looking at her from the street perspective, though, they're
Speaker 4: looking at it from the eyes of the law, and
Speaker 4: the eyes of the law, that's what they look at
Speaker 4: these people.
Speaker 21: But is that.
Speaker 4: You and I understand what y'all are saying. I'm just
Speaker 4: telling y'all from the eyes of the law. Okay, they're
Speaker 4: looking at it like, no, she's a drug mull.
Speaker 5: The words that they're using to further try to make
Speaker 5: this alleged man look bad allegedly.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's just.
Speaker 7: Crazy, and that's what Uncle Luke was saying. So basically,
Speaker 7: Uncle Luke was saying that they just putting extra up
Speaker 7: on top of it. And he feels his theory is
Speaker 7: that because he sued, because Diddy sued, right, that they
Speaker 7: started a smear campaign to you know, make him look
Speaker 7: even worse in the public eye for what is going
Speaker 7: through now gets settled, Yeah, excited, But the fact that
Speaker 7: he went after them, like you know what I'm saying,
Speaker 7: that's Uncle Luke's theory on it. And then the good
Speaker 7: brother Tyresee was praying for Diddy's Kids play number three.
Speaker 22: Last night, before I went to sleep, I found myself
Speaker 22: praying for Ditty's kids. I was thinking about Justin and
Speaker 22: Christian Combs, and thinking about the twins who go to
Speaker 22: school with my daughter, and then I'm just thinking to myself, shit,
Speaker 22: a lot of people will go after Ditty beat him
Speaker 22: down for whatever he's either dead or being accused of allegedly,
Speaker 22: and I was thinking about the family. I was thinking
Speaker 22: about the kids. I was thinking about the stress of yesterday.
Speaker 22: I went home and all of a sudden, I'm in
Speaker 22: handcuffed at the house. It's just trying my best to
Speaker 22: see things through the lens of the kids.
Speaker 4: I mean, listen, all those people have the right to
Speaker 4: feel that way. I'm not mad if they choose to
Speaker 4: support Diddy. I'm also not mad if you choose to
Speaker 4: shut the hell up Personally, I don't see the need
Speaker 4: to condemn our support when I see situations like this,
Speaker 4: because for me, and I said this yesterday, it's just
Speaker 4: sad to watch another black icon end up in a
Speaker 4: situation like this. We don't know what's true and what's
Speaker 4: not true, but to see yet another one of our
Speaker 4: black cultural icons end up in a situation like this
Speaker 4: is very disappointing.
Speaker 7: Yeah, definitely. Some thug was saying the same thing. He
Speaker 7: was just like, basically, it's our people, other black people.
Speaker 7: He's disappointed in black people laughing at the situation and
Speaker 7: actually celebrating that.
Speaker 5: You know what he's going through.
Speaker 4: I'm disappointed in black men putting themselves in these situations.
Speaker 8: So, you know, allegedly, I say, we.
Speaker 1: Just don't know.
Speaker 4: If all these things about Diddy are true, then you
Speaker 4: know he will be held accountable. But it's still sad
Speaker 4: that someone who has it all could potentially burn it
Speaker 4: all down because they can't get out there.
Speaker 1: Correct. That's that?
Speaker 5: Yeah, I agree, that's just what the mess uh news
Speaker 5: is real?
Speaker 8: All right?
Speaker 6: When we come back, Teslin Figuero will be joining us,
Speaker 6: and then comedian Bill Bursa.
Speaker 2: Don't move us to breakfast clugan morning.
Speaker 1: You're checking out the breakfast club.
Speaker 6: I want everybody is DJ n V, Jesse Larrus, Charlemagne,
Speaker 6: the God, who are the breakfast club?
Speaker 2: Let's get in some front page news.
Speaker 3: What's up?
Speaker 5: Tis good morning, DJ and Me's Charlemagne to God Jess hilarious.
Speaker 2: Now let's talk about the stripper Union.
Speaker 9: Yes, the Strippers Bill of Rights. Now again, every city
Speaker 9: has strippers in their city. But this is a good
Speaker 9: thing that I hope to see trickle down in a
Speaker 9: city near you. Now as of late as of this week,
Speaker 9: Washington passed it as an official law.
Speaker 5: Take a listen.
Speaker 23: This bill helps ensure adult entertainment establishments are safe for workers, blank.
Speaker 19: By supporters the best B. Sixty one oh five, known
Speaker 19: as the Strippers Bill of Rights. Governor Jay Insley gave
Speaker 19: his approval with a stroke of his pen.
Speaker 1: It's pretty simple.
Speaker 23: While we're passing this bill, these working folks and working
Speaker 23: people deserve safety in the environment in which they work.
Speaker 19: The legislation requires more protections for dancers and safety trading
Speaker 19: for all staff, including security that works on site. Something
Speaker 19: that builds sponsored champion.
Speaker 2: And that is really critical.
Speaker 24: To make sure that people understand signs of trafficking, How
Speaker 24: did you de escalation? How to make sure that they
Speaker 24: are creating a safe workplace for everyone.
Speaker 19: Clubs that meet these new safety requirements will also be
Speaker 19: allowed to get liquor licenses, though extensive rule making will
Speaker 19: still need to occur before alcohol could be served.
Speaker 6: So this is a really big The venue is going
Speaker 6: to make they have them have more security or as
Speaker 6: police office is going to have to be outside the club,
Speaker 6: Like what does this bill actually mean?
Speaker 9: Making sure that they have the proper security, making sure
Speaker 9: there's safety measures, making sure that especially if you're having
Speaker 9: alcohol around strippers need to make sure that you know
Speaker 9: there's proper security. Also making sure that sexual harassment is stopped,
Speaker 9: the ability to identify human trafficking, conflict resolution first aid.
Speaker 9: So just a lot of it talks about keypad codes
Speaker 9: to inner dressing rooms, panic buttons in private rooms. I mean,
Speaker 9: this is just a really dope bill and it's important.
Speaker 9: The reason why I wanted to bring this to everybody's
Speaker 9: attention is because when you guys had jd on and
Speaker 9: he talked about, you know, the stripper culture, there was
Speaker 9: a lot of folks in the comments about you know,
Speaker 9: stripping and you know, is it good for the culture,
Speaker 9: bad for the culture, And there was a lot of
Speaker 9: people because even I was in some conversation with folks
Speaker 9: about trafficking and how supporting strippers means you support trafficking,
Speaker 9: which is not true. So this is one of the
Speaker 9: things that you can look at to see is this
Speaker 9: something that should be passed in the city like Atlanta.
Speaker 9: Can this be something that can be duplicated so that
Speaker 9: they have more you know, rights and autonomy to be
Speaker 9: able to decide if they want to work in a
Speaker 9: safe place or not.
Speaker 2: All right, well, let's go from the strippers to wiffle House.
Speaker 9: Yeah, so waffle House faces scrutiny for deducting meals from
Speaker 9: employee paychecks.
Speaker 25: Take a listen to this story their third day on
Speaker 25: strike and boys and conyers with the Union of Southern
Speaker 25: Service Workers say they are demanding the company and its
Speaker 25: meal credit policy, which deducts three dollars for workers pay
Speaker 25: every shift, regardless of whether they actually eat a meal.
Speaker 25: Workers say they're also demanding better working conditions, higher wages,
Speaker 25: and safer workplaces.
Speaker 9: Now, if you know anything about the South, particularly Georgia
Speaker 9: or any of the Southern states, waffle House is a
Speaker 9: community staple. I think even Charlemaine said that before you
Speaker 9: Know on this show, and I think this is a
Speaker 9: really terrible thing.
Speaker 5: So let me just break it down. Makes sense.
Speaker 9: The first problem with this is waffle House is taking
Speaker 9: close to three dollars for each on shift meal for employees,
Speaker 9: which can be problematic because they only make two dollars
Speaker 9: and ninety cents per hour, So they're taking this money
Speaker 9: from the employees even if they don't eat the meal.
Speaker 9: So that's the first thing they're just saying automatically, we're
Speaker 9: just going to take take the three dollars out. The
Speaker 9: second problem is it's being deducted at retail price. So
Speaker 9: legally employers are allowed to duct the costs of employee meals,
Speaker 9: but it must be provided at costs and not for
Speaker 9: profit for the company. So charging three dollars for a
Speaker 9: waffle House meal is pretty much what people pay at
Speaker 9: you know, the average when people pay at waffle house.
Speaker 9: So they're asking for an investigation to make sure that
Speaker 9: they're not getting overcharged. So again two things charging them
Speaker 9: without them even eating the meal, and then two overcharging.
Speaker 9: So waffle house employees are on strike. You know, they've
Speaker 9: been striking this week. They've been saying that we want
Speaker 9: to make sure you know that we're treated fair as well.
Speaker 9: So if you go to a waffle house and you
Speaker 9: can't get you know, any service, or there's not anybody
Speaker 9: in there, this is the reason why.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I would think if you work at waffle house,
Speaker 4: that would be a benefit, right, Like you know, let's
Speaker 4: just say you're doing an eight hour shift.
Speaker 8: You would think you could get at least two free meals.
Speaker 5: And I'm saying, like the average it's not you know.
Speaker 9: Obviously you can go in that and order up fifty
Speaker 9: dollars worth of food if you want to, you know,
Speaker 9: but they're saying that the average is supposed to be
Speaker 9: at costs. So somebody's only making two dollars a ninety
Speaker 9: cents an hour, and you're charging me three dollars.
Speaker 5: You're basically taking an hour pay. And then I didn't
Speaker 5: even eat the meal.
Speaker 2: So that's the problem.
Speaker 9: You're charging people that if they didn't even eat the meal.
Speaker 9: That's just saying we're just gonna take it out on GP.
Speaker 9: Don't worry about it if you eat it or not.
Speaker 2: I just want to know. I want to know what
Speaker 2: meal at waffle house cost three dollars? Damn sure, ain't
Speaker 2: that all?
Speaker 9: Maybe one side of bacon. Maybe it's bacon is high
Speaker 9: as hell, so I don't know, but something ain't no
Speaker 9: mail That.
Speaker 2: Water house costs dead like you know, but I will
Speaker 2: be mad if I don't eat, you still gonna charge me.
Speaker 8: I don't like that.
Speaker 5: But three dollars and like you said, but if.
Speaker 9: You if you're hour But guys, this is what I'm saying.
Speaker 9: If you're only making three dollars that hour, you just
Speaker 9: took an hour of my pay. So look at it
Speaker 9: that way. Rather than what costs three dollars at waffle house,
Speaker 9: I want you to look at the fact that you're
Speaker 9: taking an hour of my pay.
Speaker 5: They make two dollars and ninety cents per hour. You
Speaker 5: know most of their money is made on tips.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I would think that they would just let them
Speaker 4: get to get two free meals. I don't know how
Speaker 4: long their shifts are, but you know, if you work
Speaker 4: a four hour shift, you probably should get one meal.
Speaker 4: You work at eight hour shif you should get at
Speaker 4: least too.
Speaker 9: Many, right, Yeah, bottom line, kneeds don't take the hour pay.
Speaker 9: That's that's the bottom line.
Speaker 5: Whether they can find something three dollars a night, that's
Speaker 5: that's not cool at all.
Speaker 6: I wonder but I would' how that works with waitresses
Speaker 6: and waiters. Right, So if you work in a restaurant,
Speaker 6: they don't give you every food on the menu. Right,
Speaker 6: So if you work at an expensive restaurant, you can't
Speaker 6: just say, you know what, let me I want to
Speaker 6: lobster for lunch.
Speaker 2: I don't think you could do that.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but that ain't wife house can They should be okay, okay,
Speaker 4: I can make it. I can't make me an egg
Speaker 4: breaface real quick, A couple of scrambled eggs, some toast.
Speaker 2: And some grips.
Speaker 6: And I guess, but I guess they feel also if
Speaker 6: they don't take it out the check, who won't say
Speaker 6: anything because gonna call it?
Speaker 2: Be like you know, Jimmy, just ate. They just gonna
Speaker 2: cook it and eat it.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 4: I might limit you on the t boone and eggs breakfast,
Speaker 4: you know what I'm saying. Might even limit you on
Speaker 4: the chicken and egg. Chicken and egg breakfast. But the
Speaker 4: egg breakfast no protein, You're good.
Speaker 5: All the stuff that waffle house employees gotta go through.
Speaker 17: Come on.
Speaker 9: You notice in the South, especially after the club, they
Speaker 9: should be able to eat for free period everything Like they.
Speaker 5: Man, the wiffle house people ain't crazy too.
Speaker 7: They be fighting at each other everything, burning people with
Speaker 7: stove everything.
Speaker 9: You should go look at the employees. If you get
Speaker 9: a moment, go look at the employees that was on strike. Jesus,
Speaker 9: you get a chance to see so yeah, it's okay.
Speaker 9: It's okay for us to give them a free waffle,
Speaker 9: you know. So anyway, guys, this is a union, and
Speaker 9: I just wanted to point out that these are things
Speaker 9: that you can do just talking about local politics, how
Speaker 9: it can affect a city, a state, how it can
Speaker 9: go all over the country. Usually when things get bubbled
Speaker 9: up to the federal level and people say, oh, how
Speaker 9: did this happen, it's because not paying attention, you know,
Speaker 9: to what's happening at the local levels.
Speaker 5: Sorry, right, and then all.
Speaker 4: Right, absolutely, I'll make sure you follow our Tesliant figure
Speaker 4: on all social media platforms. Subscribe to this great shot
Speaker 4: no Chase of podcasts on the Black Effect Iyeart radio
Speaker 4: podcast network hosted by Teslim figure O.
Speaker 6: All right, when we come back, Bill Burr will be
Speaker 6: joining us comedian Bill Burns. Don't go anywhere. It's the
Speaker 6: Breakfast Club. Good morning, the Breakfast Club. Ply everybody's DJ
Speaker 6: env Jesse Hilarrys Charlamage the guy.
Speaker 5: We are the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 6: We got a special guest in the building, the legend
Speaker 6: Bill burn wekay, oh.
Speaker 2: Really, I'm all right, you are right.
Speaker 13: Yeah.
Speaker 8: When you hear the word legend, do you just feel old.
Speaker 8: Do you feel like I'm accomplished?
Speaker 2: I don't know what I feel.
Speaker 21: I never feel like I you know this, you know
Speaker 21: this businesses you feel like any moment, like whatever you
Speaker 21: got is going to go away. So I just I
Speaker 21: don't pay attention to that stuff. I obviously like it. No,
Speaker 21: legend doesn't make me feel old. It makes me feel good.
Speaker 21: But when somebody's like, ah, man, I grew up on
Speaker 21: your comedy. I started listening to you when I was eight,
Speaker 21: I'm like going, oh my god, you see and they're like,
Speaker 21: you know, divorced, You're like, oh god, how old are myself?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I would say that's the type of stuff makes
Speaker 2: me feel old.
Speaker 6: I want to I want to go back a little bit.
Speaker 6: If you don't mine, I want I want to know.
Speaker 6: You know what got Bill Burn to comedy?
Speaker 2: Traumatic childhood?
Speaker 21: Somebody happy gets into this stuff just then the delusions
Speaker 21: of fame getting to your head, and then you somehow
Speaker 21: get into it. No. I mean I definitely liked it
Speaker 21: when I was growing up, but I got into it
Speaker 21: by chance. So I thought like you had to be
Speaker 21: in Hollywood to get into it, Like I had no idea.
Speaker 21: There was this huge stand up scene in Massachusetts. So
Speaker 21: I was working in a warehouse and I was working
Speaker 21: with this guy and he was into stand up the
Speaker 21: way I was. And he was funny as how one
Speaker 21: night we will we used to uh used to go
Speaker 21: over his house have a couple of beers before we
Speaker 21: went out, you know, save some money, and uh, he
Speaker 21: was we were watching stand up but he was going, Bill,
Speaker 21: what funny than these guys like and you know, he
Speaker 21: goes one one night, I'm gonna take a shot at
Speaker 21: Jack Daniels and go up on stage. And that's when
Speaker 21: it stopped being on TV and it was next to me,
Speaker 21: and I started thinking like, oh, wait a minute, if
Speaker 21: he can try it, I can try it.
Speaker 2: Still took me another five years to figure it out.
Speaker 2: I started. I started kind of late. Did you ever
Speaker 2: feel like you had to wear a dress?
Speaker 1: The sucker?
Speaker 2: You know in Hollywood?
Speaker 1: Jesus Christ?
Speaker 21: Uh No, And that whole theory is ridiculous, But that's
Speaker 21: what's going on out there, that there's more pedophiles in
Speaker 21: Hollywood than there aren't plumbing.
Speaker 8: It's like it's.
Speaker 4: It's it's a problem.
Speaker 5: Why plumbing.
Speaker 21: I don't know, Just like regular jobs, directing, like directing
Speaker 21: like every pedophile in jail like created.
Speaker 2: Uh you know, freaking uh you know, yeah, it's like.
Speaker 4: No, it's like they're like, that's what's going on.
Speaker 21: What's funny is what's going on in Hollywood is going
Speaker 21: on in most businesses, where it's like there's a lot
Speaker 21: of people working over time, not getting paid, not getting
Speaker 21: credit and getting pushed down and people at the top
Speaker 21: taking more and more. But the problem with Hollywood is
Speaker 21: is those idiots stay in Hollywood and they look at
Speaker 21: most of the country like flyover states, and then they
Speaker 21: go on these stupid you know, awards shows and they
Speaker 21: talk down to them.
Speaker 4: That's everybody is like that.
Speaker 21: But then they just they just you know, the sociopaths
Speaker 21: get the dumb people wound up.
Speaker 4: What did Bilberg want to be before he became a comedian?
Speaker 4: You just always wanted to do comedy.
Speaker 2: Oh, I was just failing at everything I did horrible
Speaker 2: in school.
Speaker 21: So I just felt like hopelessly behind until I started
Speaker 21: hanging out, you know, with people that were into comedy,
Speaker 21: and then somehow I found it and I remember doing
Speaker 21: that and then I was just like, all right, this
Speaker 21: is what this is what I'm supposed to do. Because
Speaker 21: everything else I was doing. I just never felt like
Speaker 21: this is not it. I don't feel like these people
Speaker 21: aren't the same kind of weird that I am, you know,
Speaker 21: because you ever want to quit once? Now, one time
Speaker 21: I thought I wasn't gonna make it. It was the
Speaker 21: only time I ever thought it. When was this you bombed? No, No,
Speaker 21: that happen all the time.
Speaker 4: That's just part of this stuff I was doing.
Speaker 2: The I'm not gonna say where it was because it's
Speaker 2: a sad story. We're gonna bump you out, Okay. So
Speaker 2: I was doing this, this this.
Speaker 21: Club that I'd just been going to for years and
Speaker 21: years and years and years and years. Every other year
Speaker 21: I would go there, New Hour, gonna get them, you know,
Speaker 21: you know, I'm in with the Warning Radio guys. And
Speaker 21: the same thirty people were showing up. So it was
Speaker 21: after the late show, and I was sitting there, you know,
Speaker 21: wreaking a smoke because you could smoke all three shows.
Speaker 21: Smelt like I thought a fire. My eyes are all burning.
Speaker 21: And I was just looking at the wait staff and
Speaker 21: they were life first, they had been there before, and
Speaker 21: they were older, a little bit heavier, and they were
Speaker 21: counting up their money and they were smoking their cigarettes
Speaker 21: and the same amount of people had showed up. And
Speaker 21: that was the first time I like this thought went
Speaker 21: in my head, like of like, wait a minute, am
Speaker 21: I the guy who doesn't make it? Oh my god,
Speaker 21: the panic of that. I went back to the comedy
Speaker 21: condo and I was just laying in bed trying to
Speaker 21: turn it around, and my brain was just now, oh, yeah,
Speaker 21: the guy's not.
Speaker 2: Gonna make it.
Speaker 1: So that was yeah.
Speaker 21: Then I got back to New York and it was better,
Speaker 21: you know, I came you know, after the gig, I
Speaker 21: came back and then just like the energy.
Speaker 4: I had a couple of good sets.
Speaker 2: Sunday night at the Boston Comedy Club.
Speaker 21: Was a huge turning point for me in my career,
Speaker 21: probably how I ended up here right now, and that
Speaker 21: that would that would get me to think positive.
Speaker 4: And you said you never bombed, right, and I you have,
Speaker 4: But I don't think you bombed. I think that people
Speaker 4: don't know if they should laugh at what you're saying,
Speaker 4: you know what I mean? Maybe now, but no, no,
Speaker 4: I remember bombing so bad one time. This was comedy
Speaker 4: club called Mixed Nuts that's now called the Comedy Union,
Speaker 4: and that was the Black club, right, So I went
Speaker 4: down there.
Speaker 2: It's funny.
Speaker 21: I started doing those rooms because I used to listen
Speaker 21: to Richard Pryor, so like his albums were so live
Speaker 21: that you could like picture the crowd.
Speaker 2: So I had this idea of what a crowd looked like.
Speaker 2: It was weird.
Speaker 21: I'm white as hell on that, like, that was my
Speaker 21: idea of what a crowd was. So, you know, ended
Speaker 21: up doing those rooms along with the white rooms.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 21: So I was on stage bombing so bad like this
Speaker 21: right here, silence, and I just remembering this woman's voice
Speaker 21: in the back. She just goes hey, laughed yeah about
Speaker 21: ten minutes, damn. And then that was the biggest laugh
Speaker 21: of the said. Everybody laughed, and then they just started
Speaker 21: talking amongst themselves. And I did not say I did
Speaker 21: know how to turn it around. It was and there's something.
Speaker 21: It's bad enough.
Speaker 2: Bombing in front of your own people, but bombing in
Speaker 2: front of another race of people knowing that you're taking
Speaker 2: down a bunch of other white comics with you, like.
Speaker 21: Because everybody it's just like it's just it's not just me,
Speaker 21: you know, there are others out there.
Speaker 2: They're funny. Yeah, it was bad. You liked Richard Pryor,
Speaker 2: what's your favorite?
Speaker 17: Hmm?
Speaker 2: Maybe was it something I said, the one I can't say,
Speaker 2: You're gonna get me in try?
Speaker 4: That was I'm talking. I got a good night's sleep.
Speaker 4: I like that Edmo's crazy.
Speaker 21: I will say I bought I bought his albums because
Speaker 21: he just looked funny. That was the first one I
Speaker 21: bought that ed was crazy when when he was pointing
Speaker 21: like that, just he just looked funny. That's how I
Speaker 21: bought the first Eddie Murphy up. I bought the first
Speaker 21: Eddie Murphy album because I was like, well, he's also black,
Speaker 21: he must be funny.
Speaker 2: And that was the first one. We had the rose
Speaker 2: in his ear.
Speaker 4: You see how that works. So you did represent for
Speaker 4: all white comics because you see one funny black comedic.
Speaker 13: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's how we know. That's how it works.
Speaker 21: And so it's almost like I found a genre of music,
Speaker 21: so I would listen to it. I listened to all
Speaker 21: of his stuff, and I just, uh, there was something
Speaker 21: about the way he did it, which I didn't understand
Speaker 21: it as a kid, but the way he did the
Speaker 21: way he trashed white people, he got you to listen
Speaker 21: to him and laugh at yourself. Where by the time
Speaker 21: def Jamp came around, Crack eighties and all of that
Speaker 21: black comedy was it was like it was like a
Speaker 21: different thing. But like, what I loved about Richard was
Speaker 21: like you like root for him, you felt like you
Speaker 21: knew him. It was really insane. I like, and I
Speaker 21: think he's the greatest of all time, and I think
Speaker 21: it's even.
Speaker 6: Close during that time, during that era wind it seems
Speaker 6: like that crack time were deaf comedy jam and the
Speaker 6: comedy shows. Was it hard for you to book in
Speaker 6: those black rooms? Was it was like here it comes
Speaker 6: to white comedian again.
Speaker 4: No, that was the irony.
Speaker 21: It was hard for them and you, yeah, you had
Speaker 21: to like vouch for him and everything, and the club
Speaker 21: owners right in front of it. Yeah, you don't do
Speaker 21: that deaf jam stuff, do you? You know, not like
Speaker 21: MF and MF. And they would literally say that, and
Speaker 21: that was embarrassing when you be standing there going like
Speaker 21: but what they would just say, go up? Do you
Speaker 21: think I felt like all of those guys I worked
Speaker 21: for talent Drew Frasier, Oh yeah, Rob Stapleton, Kelly Cheryl,
Speaker 21: Kelly Capone, all the New York Kings. I used to
Speaker 21: do all of those rooms. Oh god, those are all
Speaker 21: the memories of that one. I remember Jerald Kelly had
Speaker 21: a room. Oh god, it was a brutal room. It
Speaker 21: was somewhere in like Newark and like the two thousands.
Speaker 21: I remember this comedian was it Ro's g or something. Yeah,
Speaker 21: rest her soul. She was on stage and she's super loud,
Speaker 21: and they weren't laughing at anything. And she ended a stage.
Speaker 21: She's like, damn. She's like, I don't know who's coming
Speaker 21: up next, but he better be funny because you mothers
Speaker 21: ain't laughing each And then she brought me up.
Speaker 2: Ladies and gentlemen. Bill Burr didn't get a laugh at least.
Speaker 21: No, oh, and we know what's weird. I went up,
Speaker 21: had an okay set, and I felt like I bombed
Speaker 21: at anything. And randomly Chris Weber was there and he
Speaker 21: came up, but he told me I was funny. And
Speaker 21: it was little things like that, because I'm like, well,
Speaker 21: this guy's famous, this guy's successful.
Speaker 2: He thinks I'm funny, so I think I'll be all right.
Speaker 5: All right, we got more with Bill Burr when we
Speaker 5: come back, so don't move.
Speaker 2: It's to Breakfast Club.
Speaker 5: In the morning, warning everybody is DJ n V.
Speaker 6: Jesse larra Is Charlamage, the guy we ought to Breakfast
Speaker 6: Club was still kicking of a comedian Bill Burr Charlamagne.
Speaker 2: Do you change your set when you're doing black rooms
Speaker 2: versus we rooms?
Speaker 4: I try not to. Early on I did.
Speaker 21: I'd be on stage all of a sudden, I hear
Speaker 21: myself tagging all my jokes with you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 4: I'd be like, why am I doing that? Why am
Speaker 4: I doing that?
Speaker 2: Stop?
Speaker 1: Stop doing that?
Speaker 4: But you just would, and then it was an easy way.
Speaker 4: It's an easy way to get through those rooms.
Speaker 21: You could just be like, I'm the white guy and
Speaker 21: I'm scared, and that's sort of how you do it initially,
Speaker 21: just to get your feet wet in those rooms. And
Speaker 21: then basically then it becomes like, now can I actually
Speaker 21: go up here and talk about what I want to
Speaker 21: talk about? Wear a Bruin's T shirt, you know, hockey
Speaker 21: T shirt. When I started experimenting with that, I remember
Speaker 21: Patrice giving me rest is soul, Yeah, going.
Speaker 2: Like Bill's trying to do is white these black rooms?
Speaker 4: Sometimes it worked. Sometimes it all depended on the crowd.
Speaker 8: It all dependent on the crowd.
Speaker 21: But I felt like it's a weird thing where I
Speaker 21: feel like it's harder to be a black comic in
Speaker 21: a black room than it is to be a black
Speaker 21: comic in a white room, and vice versa, because you
Speaker 21: can just play fish out of water, like, oh wow,
Speaker 21: this is all different and gee, Louis, you know, I'm
Speaker 21: all nervous up here.
Speaker 2: Just literally play into the stereotype. That's the easy laugh
Speaker 2: hundred percent.
Speaker 21: But not early on, I forgive any of it because
Speaker 21: you're just trying to survive, because it's like, you know,
Speaker 21: white people don't experience being the only you a lot.
Speaker 21: You know, we just sort of walk in up more white,
Speaker 21: you know, and you just live that. So the first experience,
Speaker 21: and that's's funny. When I first started doing those rooms,
Speaker 21: I didn't see black people as individuals. I just saw
Speaker 21: black people. As I kept doing them and doing them,
Speaker 21: I started to see individuals. Oh, this guy's like my
Speaker 21: buddy Mitch, this guy's like you know, and I started
Speaker 21: to see, Oh, this guy's a good guy, this guy's
Speaker 21: a piece of shit, this guy steals jokes, this guy's
Speaker 21: you know, and it's like, oh, this is just like
Speaker 21: white people.
Speaker 6: I was going to ask, you know, back in the day,
Speaker 6: what you name some of those comedians from Talent to Compone.
Speaker 6: It seems like comedy had a brotherhood, like ye' all
Speaker 6: f with each other. Now it doesn't seem like that,
Speaker 6: especially with Kat William throwing missiles at everybody.
Speaker 2: Was it a brotherhood back then?
Speaker 5: Or was it always competition in this now?
Speaker 2: It always was.
Speaker 21: It's just you couldn't air your grievances on social media
Speaker 21: and that type of stuff. Like, no, there still is,
Speaker 21: like there still is like a comrade, especially the people
Speaker 21: that you like you start out with when you go
Speaker 21: up and you're doing like open mics and stuff, it's
Speaker 21: just one impossible situation after or not, you just get
Speaker 21: thrown into these things. You sort of bond with each
Speaker 21: other through just you know, I mean I did gigs
Speaker 21: like we don't have a microphone.
Speaker 2: Is that going to be a problem. We're just gonna
Speaker 2: have you stand here in this hall?
Speaker 8: Oh my god.
Speaker 21: No, it was just like some of the places and
Speaker 21: then you would just what kept you going was your
Speaker 21: friend in the crowd laughing at you, watching you trying
Speaker 21: to figure this situation out. So there's definitely that, But
Speaker 21: you know, people focus on the negative or whatever. So
Speaker 21: I mean generally speaking, we get along since somewhat with
Speaker 21: difference than other stuff.
Speaker 4: Now, when you see the black comedians going back and
Speaker 4: forth with each other, what do you think about that?
Speaker 8: Do you do you even look at it as black community?
Speaker 2: You just look at his comedians, no comedians, because white
Speaker 2: comedians are doing it too.
Speaker 4: Really, Yeah, I'm an old school guy where I look
Speaker 4: at all that.
Speaker 21: Stuff like that's locker room stuff. And if you have
Speaker 21: a problem with somebody, you should go to them and
Speaker 21: say it. That's how I came up. And then also,
Speaker 21: you know this, this is difficult. I don't need to
Speaker 21: make it any more difficult. There's people I like, people
Speaker 21: maybe I don't like, but I don't need to walk
Speaker 21: them around. What good does that do me to do?
Speaker 21: That's but that's me.
Speaker 2: You know, other people do it differently.
Speaker 4: You said earlier, you always feel like things would be
Speaker 4: taken away from you, like that from childhood.
Speaker 21: Or that cancel coach, Like, what do you mean when
Speaker 21: you think of it, Oh, this is before cancel culture. Well,
Speaker 21: because you I would you would see guys like idiots
Speaker 21: would get a show on the air and then immediately
Speaker 21: go buy a big house in a car. But back
Speaker 21: in the day, they would say you got to wait
Speaker 21: to the third season, so you know that it's rolling,
Speaker 21: and you would watch guys blow all their money. I
Speaker 21: watched people get deals up at Montreal and they put
Speaker 21: it all in the dot com stock market.
Speaker 4: I knew that was I stay.
Speaker 2: Away from that.
Speaker 21: When I was at the comic strip and comedians stopped
Speaker 21: talking about comedy and they were talking about stocks, going.
Speaker 2: Like, you know, it's gonna split again, It's definitely gonna
Speaker 2: split again.
Speaker 21: I'm like, you are a dummy. You're a dummy. I'm
Speaker 21: a dummy. We should not be talking about this. So
Speaker 21: I didn't put it in.
Speaker 2: But I saw guys lose all their money that way.
Speaker 2: There was guys I.
Speaker 21: Used to be, you know, looking up like, oh my god,
Speaker 21: how do you get to that level? And then the
Speaker 21: stuff starts to go like that, like this this business
Speaker 21: is it's not for the for the week, and you
Speaker 21: got to save your money. I don't know, I'm trying
Speaker 21: to come with something positive here. It's a fun job,
Speaker 21: though it's a jump.
Speaker 2: This is a callback.
Speaker 3: Man.
Speaker 4: When you saw those white comics on that level, did
Speaker 4: you say to theyself did he wear a dress to
Speaker 4: get there? Like?
Speaker 2: Where does what is that?
Speaker 8: What is that theory that stigma come from?
Speaker 2: I'm asking you.
Speaker 8: You brought that up twice, Yeah, because that's that's that's
Speaker 8: the stigma.
Speaker 4: Like, you know, the stigma is for black comics, you
Speaker 4: gotta wear a dress to get to a certain level.
Speaker 3: You know you did that.
Speaker 8: According to Kat Williams, a tweets.
Speaker 21: Milton Burrow, Milton Burrow made a whole career that comes
Speaker 21: from Vaude Williams. Yeah, he played Missus Doubtfire, Tom Hanks
Speaker 21: was on Buzz and Buddies. I mean, it was just
Speaker 21: like it was kind of the you know, we don't
Speaker 21: have a good idea, let's put a guy in a dressing.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's kind of what it was.
Speaker 21: But I understand, you know, that's just one of those
Speaker 21: white things where I don't have to look at it like, oh,
Speaker 21: they're doing this because they're trying to belittle me because
Speaker 21: they don't see me as human. I don't have to
Speaker 21: deal with all the stuff you guys got to deal with. So, like,
Speaker 21: I don't know how much of that's true, how much
Speaker 21: of it's paranoia. I mean, I can't speak on that.
Speaker 21: I have no idea, but like you never wore dress? Yeah,
Speaker 21: and that whole sucking it thing, Like it's like you
Speaker 21: just sort of know you did.
Speaker 5: Did you never wear address? He said, no, not that
Speaker 5: or its whole sucking.
Speaker 17: No.
Speaker 21: It's more like you create a show, you go in,
Speaker 21: you pitch it to these people, they somehow take control
Speaker 21: of it. You lose to created by credit. They make
Speaker 21: all the money you don't. That's that's the way it
Speaker 21: usually works. It's not it's not like you.
Speaker 2: Want a TV show, huh, all right.
Speaker 1: At my desk.
Speaker 4: And you better do it good because I got another
Speaker 4: forty guys waiting.
Speaker 2: It sucks.
Speaker 5: It's like that's just.
Speaker 21: I think a lot of people want it to be
Speaker 21: that way because it just makes them feel better about
Speaker 21: their lives they're at. But it's just like, yeah, like
Speaker 21: most of Hollywood is overworked, underpaid people not getting credit
Speaker 21: for some that they created.
Speaker 4: And it happens to everybody.
Speaker 21: It happens at different levels, and you have to learn
Speaker 21: how to protect yourself and nobody teaches you. You just
Speaker 21: go in there taking punches and then you go, you know,
Speaker 21: and that that's usually how you learn.
Speaker 4: Is their comedy to be found in this year's election.
Speaker 21: The joke I've been doing like this election is like
Speaker 21: you know when Hollywood makes a movie, you're like, man,
Speaker 21: that movie sucked, and then two years later there's.
Speaker 2: Like a sequel and you're like, they're making another one
Speaker 2: of these.
Speaker 4: That's how I look at this. I think the job's
Speaker 4: not worth the headache.
Speaker 21: And I think that the House and the Senate basically
Speaker 21: voting that you can't prosecute us for insider trading, and
Speaker 21: they're all worth twenty to forty million dollars. And you
Speaker 21: watch CNN and Fox News, you know who's supposed to
Speaker 21: be these journalists just completely leave them alone. It's like,
Speaker 21: why do I want that job? I can just sit here,
Speaker 21: no one knows who I am other than in my state.
Speaker 21: I can make my forty million move to another state,
Speaker 21: no one knows who I am, get a vote and
Speaker 21: some coke and some wares, and I'm good.
Speaker 13: Right.
Speaker 21: That's how they look at it, Like if I was
Speaker 21: running seeing n in Fox News would be shut down.
Speaker 21: They are anti American. All they do every day their
Speaker 21: businesses divide us, and then who they go after, they
Speaker 21: just go after the reason why comedians have been getting
Speaker 21: so much is because we don't advertise on their network,
Speaker 21: so we're just soft targets, right, That's why I could
Speaker 21: being in the pandemic. You remember that kid who he
Speaker 21: hoarded all the hand sanitizer, one of the greatest gambles
Speaker 21: ever because they was a SARS is.
Speaker 4: Coming and all of this.
Speaker 21: This kid said, all, I think this stuff is real,
Speaker 21: and he had a whole garage full of hand sanitizer
Speaker 21: and he was up in the price by one hundred percent.
Speaker 2: And seeing ah, they were just dragging this kid. How
Speaker 2: could you?
Speaker 4: How could you do that?
Speaker 21: And then meanwhile, like big pharmaceutical companies, it's like forty
Speaker 21: sixty bucks for a leukemia pill and that's totally fine.
Speaker 21: Why is that farn Because they're making money off them,
Speaker 21: so they're not going to, like, you know, bite the
Speaker 21: hand that feed. So this is this that like you
Speaker 21: think about when you're alone a lot on the road
Speaker 21: and it eventually makes you go crazy. So I just
Speaker 21: I have decided what I just sort of like I
Speaker 21: don't pay attention to like anything. I try not to,
Speaker 21: but then when I do, it's like heartbreaking. Like there's
Speaker 21: a there's a documentary about the Ukraine that came out
Speaker 21: one in Oscar and I just saw the trailers. I
Speaker 21: this was the most heartbreaking thing you've ever seen.
Speaker 4: Someone was like, ignorance is bliss right, Like that's what
Speaker 4: you realize that unless you know happy you are.
Speaker 8: Yeah, it's weird.
Speaker 2: It's weird. And then dumb people think they know everything.
Speaker 5: I don't move. We got more with Bill Burr.
Speaker 2: It's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 6: Good morning morning, we are the Breakfast Club NV Jesse
Speaker 6: Larry Charlamage the God was still kicking with a comedian
Speaker 6: Bill Burst.
Speaker 5: I got a question the scancel go to scare you
Speaker 5: at all?
Speaker 2: It made you change? You said.
Speaker 6: You see a lot of comedians change to set change,
Speaker 6: how to they talk, change what they talk about?
Speaker 9: Uh?
Speaker 21: Well that was something that, like most movements, started with
Speaker 21: something good, you know, and then was quickly co opted
Speaker 21: by people with their own interest and then it just
Speaker 21: completely lost its way.
Speaker 6: And is a good because medians were usually the ones
Speaker 6: that well I think, you know, I laugh, you know, but.
Speaker 21: If there was people no the initial thing that there's
Speaker 21: these people out there sexually abusing people like that was
Speaker 21: good to get rid of those people that that wasn't bad.
Speaker 21: But then all of a sudden, it's spun into what
Speaker 21: are you talking about in your act? I kind of
Speaker 21: like didn't really notice it was happening that. I was
Speaker 21: kind of on stage going like, oh, I just said that,
Speaker 21: what if somebody just takes that clip? And as I
Speaker 21: didn't realize I was doing that till I did. Dave
Speaker 21: Chappelle was doing COVID shows and I went there and
Speaker 21: nobody had a phone, and just the freedom of that,
Speaker 21: not like I was gonna go out and say something ignorant,
Speaker 21: but just not having to worry about that when they
Speaker 21: were really kind of comming for people, because I think
Speaker 21: it's like died down, it's.
Speaker 1: Weird, and I was.
Speaker 2: I was performing fmway Paul.
Speaker 21: Oh, that was one of those things that was so big,
Speaker 21: Like I don't think I even mentally dealt it with
Speaker 21: it until like two.
Speaker 5: Years after I did it, thirty five thousand people.
Speaker 21: Yeah, something like that. I felt like I was on
Speaker 21: led Zeppelin. They had a police escort, we drove into
Speaker 21: the thing. Yeah, that was something. So that was that
Speaker 21: was a one time only. Is that like you want
Speaker 21: to do it again? It's like no, No, I don't
Speaker 21: think there's any point to go back. A lot of
Speaker 21: request with tickets oh from people. Uh, you know, it
Speaker 21: wasn't that bad. You know, it was nerve wracking though.
Speaker 21: Was my high school reunion also was there They just
Speaker 21: decided to go to the show and that, and it's
Speaker 21: just like that's just like a weird thing, where like
Speaker 21: when I meet people from high school, like, you know,
Speaker 21: I had a really cool class, so like I'm still
Speaker 21: the person I was, and so are they.
Speaker 4: It's just I'm doing this weird thing.
Speaker 21: I had to block that out a little bit right
Speaker 21: to'd be like, you know, all those girls you were
Speaker 21: afraid to talk to, you go back to being like,
Speaker 21: you know, a little billy, redheaded kid in like ninth grade.
Speaker 2: So I had to like, Okay, I gotta block out
Speaker 2: and do my job. You married, right, Yeah, so.
Speaker 8: Black woman, if I'm not mistaking, Yeah, how does that happen?
Speaker 2: How does that happen? How does that happen?
Speaker 21: Saying a white guy from I watched, like, you know,
Speaker 21: I watched Different Strokes growing up, and I had a
Speaker 21: crush on Janet Jackson.
Speaker 4: You mean first time I met her?
Speaker 2: Oh my god, this guy was blocking me so bad
Speaker 2: that night. Don't blame him, obviously, No.
Speaker 21: He was doing it because he was miserable in his
Speaker 21: own relationship, so like he saw me like and it
Speaker 21: was like, you know, it was like fireworks, like we
Speaker 21: just like I I've only met two people that had
Speaker 21: like a vibe like her in my life, and the
Speaker 21: first one was a dude. He was just so that
Speaker 21: wasn't no. He was like, no, just walk in the room,
Speaker 21: you know, and you just knew the person was coming
Speaker 21: the room. She has that vibe.
Speaker 8: Right, Oh, you got to clear that him.
Speaker 2: That will be clear.
Speaker 8: But you didn't date the guy.
Speaker 2: No, I'm just.
Speaker 21: One of the black people like this homophobia. You always
Speaker 21: got a check like what are you doing? Manicured eyebrows,
Speaker 21: Like I'm gonna sit here and act like you're all
Speaker 21: good over there, like you don't have to swing a
Speaker 21: leg over the fence every once in a while.
Speaker 4: You got sandals on and white sox. You look like
Speaker 4: you just came from a steam room.
Speaker 13: Yeah.
Speaker 21: No, I just mean like like I I always paid
Speaker 21: attention to energy because my energy was terrible. I was
Speaker 21: like all introverted and blah blah blah blah. So I
Speaker 21: was fascinated with people that were just free.
Speaker 1: So that's what I meant.
Speaker 21: You got to okay, we're gonna go back to sucking
Speaker 21: for a show again. Guy's a one trick pony over here.
Speaker 21: So we go, we go to like hang out right, no,
Speaker 21: So we're like vibing and everything, and I literally had
Speaker 21: to say to the dude he was like a chick.
Speaker 21: I'd be like, hey, man, sorry, I'm not paying attention
Speaker 21: to you.
Speaker 2: That's how it was.
Speaker 21: Just like, you know, I'm hitting it off with them. Man,
Speaker 21: I think this is going all right, right, So the
Speaker 21: end of the night comes, you end the stand up show,
Speaker 21: and he just comes walking over, so you guys want
Speaker 21: to go get something right, and he invites her and everybody.
Speaker 21: Now I'm at this table and there was like, you know,
Speaker 21: ten other people there, and he's all the way down
Speaker 21: the end and he's still like yelling down trying to
Speaker 21: interrupt any of my talking to her.
Speaker 8: I mean so long ago.
Speaker 21: I just remember one point that check came and I
Speaker 21: didn't have any money, so I said, I'll put just
Speaker 21: give me the cash, I'll put it on my card.
Speaker 21: He's like, oh, he's just trying to get the miles
Speaker 21: like that's like that's how he.
Speaker 8: Was doing it, right.
Speaker 21: It was the middle of the dinner, right, and I
Speaker 21: finally just look at her. I just give up, right
Speaker 21: because he won't shut the f up? And I finally
Speaker 21: just looked at her and I go, can I at
Speaker 21: least split a cab with you home? So she does
Speaker 21: that female thing, why do you want to split a
Speaker 21: cab with me? I was just thinking, I go because
Speaker 21: I want to kiss.
Speaker 2: You, right, okay, right?
Speaker 21: So she put her head down and smiled, and I
Speaker 21: was like, I got her this guy, So I let
Speaker 21: him do all his boats. Everybody leaves except for him
Speaker 21: me and who's going to become my future wife?
Speaker 2: And he literally goes. He goes, He goes, where do
Speaker 2: you live?
Speaker 1: Do you live?
Speaker 21: Do you live uptown? And she goes, yeah, I live
Speaker 21: a talk I'll live it too. He goes, you want
Speaker 21: to split a cab? He was trying to leave with her,
Speaker 21: and she goes, no, I'm riding home with Bill. And
Speaker 21: he's going like, oh no, but he was so said
Speaker 21: I'm not going to say his name. She went so,
Speaker 21: and so I'm spitting a cab with Bill and then
Speaker 21: he he left. I don't talk to him for four
Speaker 21: days and he calls me up.
Speaker 2: He's like, hey, what's going on? Like nothing, what's up.
Speaker 21: He's like, you didn't call me because you thought I
Speaker 21: was walking you there other night, and I'm like, you were,
Speaker 21: you know, I wasn't. I'm like, why did you bring
Speaker 21: it up?
Speaker 2: That was the end of that friendship.
Speaker 7: But that was crazy because I'm literally still starstruck. Just
Speaker 7: I remember when I just walked past the room and
Speaker 7: I was like, oh, Bilbert's Bilberg, how you doing? And
Speaker 7: he was just looking like he was like not at all,
Speaker 7: like oh, yeah, you know, I am that guy.
Speaker 21: You know.
Speaker 4: It was just really cool.
Speaker 7: And the first time you made me laugh was Racial
Speaker 7: Drafts the Dave Chappelle that you did the com when
Speaker 7: it came out, but I watched it because I was
Speaker 7: a big fan of Chappelle show.
Speaker 21: And then every that was one of the coolest things, Yeah,
Speaker 21: really cool thing that I ever got on where it
Speaker 21: was like I got this experience like Beatlemania. I don't
Speaker 21: know if anything gets that big again with all of
Speaker 21: this medium, but it was like when everybody brings up
Speaker 21: you know, the Rick James one and all of that.
Speaker 4: I will tell you this, the lawn.
Speaker 21: Order sketch that I was in the first cut of that,
Speaker 21: and I think Comedy Central thought was too dark. Oh
Speaker 21: my god, it was like it was like an Oscar
Speaker 21: winning movie because it was hilarious. And then it was
Speaker 21: like when the White Dude was in prison. In the end,
Speaker 21: the way they did it and they cut to Dave
Speaker 21: laughing on the golf course, it wasn't funny.
Speaker 2: It was like, this is what you do to us.
Speaker 2: It was it was like, wow, soth comedy sent was like, oh,
Speaker 2: you know, we U think there's a different ending.
Speaker 21: I got to see them the Rick James sketch before
Speaker 21: anybody else, and I remember laughing my ass off and
Speaker 21: they just became a point. I stopped laughing and I
Speaker 21: was just like, this is like, I've never seen anything.
Speaker 8: Like this in my life.
Speaker 21: Yes, was probably the first kind of still like the
Speaker 21: one of the coolest things. I got to be on
Speaker 21: him at Charlie Murphy rest his soul. Oh man, the
Speaker 21: stories that went with that guy. Yeah, he had, Oh
Speaker 21: my god, his stories he had endless. He told this
Speaker 21: story one time and it was all stuff from the eighties.
Speaker 21: It would be so like yo yo, I was at
Speaker 21: this party with me, Sugar Ray Leonard, and Punky Brewster.
Speaker 8: Right, like what party is this?
Speaker 2: It was just all these like eighties icons.
Speaker 21: Right then he was talking about Sugar Ray Leonard being drunk,
Speaker 21: talking about how he how quickly he could throw punches
Speaker 21: at your ribs and not hit you. And he said
Speaker 21: that these white guys were letting him do it. He
Speaker 21: was drunk and he kept hitting him and they would
Speaker 21: like fold in half, and he was crying, laugh and
Speaker 21: telling her, and I was going, why the would they do?
Speaker 21: I don't know, that's the nicer one I can tell.
Speaker 2: Bill man A joining us.
Speaker 21: All right, thank you for having you guys were nice.
Speaker 21: Everybody got me all nervous, like you guys are, let's
Speaker 21: not go?
Speaker 8: Why let's not go?
Speaker 2: Why you know what? You know what't?
Speaker 4: Yes, I'm gonna be honest with you.
Speaker 2: I listened.
Speaker 21: I listened to one clip and I shut it off
Speaker 21: after eight seconds. You well clip for somebody said something like, well,
Speaker 21: you know sometimes, uh sometimes whatever the hell he was
Speaker 21: talking about, and I just hear you go.
Speaker 2: Why would you do that'?
Speaker 21: Like it's gonna be this. But I had a good time.
Speaker 21: It's my insecurity. I hope you had me back.
Speaker 4: I really appreciate what. All right, thank you, it's the
Speaker 4: Breakfast Club.
Speaker 2: Good morning morning, everybody.
Speaker 5: We are to breakfast. Come breakfast club.
Speaker 6: Let's get the gests with the message you needs is reals.
Speaker 13: Just go Robb the Moore.
Speaker 18: Just don't do the lines, don't do talk.
Speaker 2: Nobody row why jests or whis.
Speaker 1: On the breakfast club the coaches ship.
Speaker 7: She was able to get y'all to see something and
Speaker 7: understand something.
Speaker 5: That nobody could get you to see this time to
Speaker 5: set the door.
Speaker 7: Nobody could say like nobody could see this coming. Bottomore
Speaker 7: was selling homes for a dollar.
Speaker 2: I've seen that yesterday.
Speaker 5: Asked, yeah, don't be this.
Speaker 6: Is not for you, everybody, But this happened in Detroit
Speaker 6: back in the day, right, yeah, yeah, in Detroit did
Speaker 6: very well in the trade.
Speaker 7: Okay, yeah, so uh the gold is for Baltimore residents
Speaker 7: to buy the vacant and bought it up homes to
Speaker 7: renovate them and live in them. But some people are
Speaker 7: afraid that the initiative will promote gentrification. And everybody in
Speaker 7: the council, I know everybody on the council voted yes
Speaker 7: except for one voter, Nick Moseby.
Speaker 5: He was the only councilor and devoted no.
Speaker 26: This morning, Baltimore Spending Board approved a program that will
Speaker 26: sell certain city owned houses for just one dollar. Eleven
Speaker 26: supporter of Tolly Taylor is joining us now live in
Speaker 26: the newsroom in totally not everyone was on board with this.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 10: City Council President Nick Moseby succeeded in getting the city
Speaker 10: spending Board to defer this item two weeks ago. More
Speaker 10: than thirteen thousand homes in Baltimore are vacant, and the
Speaker 10: city owns close to one thousand of them. Individual buyers
Speaker 10: and community of land trusts are eligible to buy these
Speaker 10: city owned vacant homes for one dollar. Profits can purchase
Speaker 10: these homes for one thousand dollars, and developers and larger
Speaker 10: nonprofits would need to pay three thousand dollars. The hope
Speaker 10: is that area residents will buy the vacant homes or lots,
Speaker 10: fix them up, and then live in them.
Speaker 4: So they should make it to where you know, people
Speaker 4: from the community can actually purchase those products. But I
Speaker 4: guess that you know what happens when you buy those properties.
Speaker 4: They you got to also come with the renovation plan too,
Speaker 4: right most.
Speaker 5: Of the time. Yeah, that's I think not necessarily right.
Speaker 6: Yeah, So they sell it to you know, the people
Speaker 6: that actually live in Baltimore live in the area because
Speaker 6: they want them to, you know, eat off of italize
Speaker 6: the community. But what usually people do is they'll buy
Speaker 6: it for a dollar, right, and then they'll sell it
Speaker 6: to a white contractor or a black contract or any
Speaker 6: contractor for twenty thirty thousand, so they'll make twenty thirty thousand.
Speaker 5: The contract is to fix that house up and make
Speaker 5: three four hundred thousands.
Speaker 2: So just what you're gonna do? You should go buy
Speaker 2: the houses, you I am.
Speaker 5: I'm going to buy the houses.
Speaker 7: And you know, Chris has a family of construction workers, right,
Speaker 7: and we're gonna he's very much Mike saying, are you
Speaker 7: being prejudiced?
Speaker 4: No, I'm just happening.
Speaker 13: Yeah.
Speaker 7: Mexican, Yeah, not only one side is really really Mexican.
Speaker 7: So yeah, and that's the side all the construction workers iron.
Speaker 7: And so they're going to fix up the houses. And
Speaker 7: I'm gonna pay them.
Speaker 8: It's all the mayor.
Speaker 5: And yes, I'm gonna call the mayor.
Speaker 2: Brain it's got dollars. I got.
Speaker 5: The whole block, you know what I'm saying. And I'm
Speaker 5: gonna do that.
Speaker 7: I'm gonna I don't know about like living in there,
Speaker 7: but I probably put my families in them or something.
Speaker 6: You know, you run them out, but you know it's
Speaker 6: you got to pay the taxes on them to so
Speaker 6: whatever the taxes. But yeah, that's that's what they did
Speaker 6: in Detroit, and it fixed up Detroit a lot. They
Speaker 6: did gentrify Detroit a lot, though, but it also fixed
Speaker 6: up Detroit because Detroit was it was boarded up, just
Speaker 6: similar to ball to all and they were able to
Speaker 6: clean a lot of those areas up.
Speaker 9: Right.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I would if you do that, just I would.
Speaker 2: I would invest with you for real.
Speaker 5: I mean I don't need another dollars. I mean I'm
Speaker 5: just I just.
Speaker 2: Somebody and everything with the whole like with the whole renovation.
Speaker 5: Come on, man, somebody will open in my life a
Speaker 5: couple of dollars for you. Like literally, I got a
Speaker 5: couple downars for you. Okay, Jesus.
Speaker 2: Into his to take this dollar.
Speaker 7: I can't butt your name want I got you, not
Speaker 7: for her, I got you. Juvenile releases video for four
Speaker 7: hundred degrees Get My Dollar Back though. Oh so we
Speaker 7: finally released this video and this song came out in
Speaker 7: nineteen ninety eight, but he just released the music video
Speaker 7: for the album's title track, four hundred Degrees. He released
Speaker 7: the video to commemorate the twenty fifth anniversary.
Speaker 5: Of the album. The album is.
Speaker 7: The album is Jennifer uh I said, Jennifer Jesus Juvenile's
Speaker 7: best selling album ever. This album is certified for a
Speaker 7: time platinum and sold over four million copies classic. I
Speaker 7: love that he just did this though, Like it's a
Speaker 7: couple of artists that can do this too.
Speaker 8: We've been talking about this for a while.
Speaker 4: I remember when Nur was up here and we were
Speaker 4: saying that him and now I should do Body in
Speaker 4: the Trunk over. I'm glad you he did four hundred degrees, Like, yeah,
Speaker 4: a lot of different. I have no problem, especially if
Speaker 4: you're still alive. That's like, why not still look good? Usher, Usher,
Speaker 4: Luda and Little John Lovers and friends. They never did
Speaker 4: a video for that.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, wow, they never did a video.
Speaker 8: Tell me again, they never did a video.
Speaker 7: Yeah, Chris Brown, he never did one for Popping. He
Speaker 7: never did. Yeah, Popping don't have a video. Nope, Wow, nope,
Speaker 7: Popping don't have a video.
Speaker 2: And it's a zillion that Jay didn't do that. I
Speaker 2: would love to see real.
Speaker 7: He a little different now. He ain't gonna be the same.
Speaker 7: He gonna be in the suit leaning on the car. Yeah,
Speaker 7: he's not Jay too chill to be doing videos like
Speaker 7: he used to. He ain't gonna do it.
Speaker 5: But it's a in genu Wine.
Speaker 7: Somebody said in the comics genir Wine can still do
Speaker 7: a video for Stingy.
Speaker 5: That was the jam.
Speaker 8: That's what I remember.
Speaker 2: Dang, you remember, Yeah, but I.
Speaker 9: Did that?
Speaker 7: Please forgive me that a video. No, we didn't have
Speaker 7: a video, but look he was in the comments like,
Speaker 7: for real, I can do it cause you know he
Speaker 7: can't dance like you used to, but he still look good.
Speaker 8: It don't matter. Do the song all right, out do.
Speaker 5: The video, act it out like you know. All right, y'all.
Speaker 5: So get that's just what the mess for that hour? Alright,
Speaker 5: thank you Jess.
Speaker 21: Now.
Speaker 5: Also, you know, Jess fix my messes up next.
Speaker 6: So if you need relationship advice and any type of
Speaker 6: advice coming up after Donkey to Day, you can get
Speaker 6: on the phone lines right now eight hundred five eight
Speaker 6: five one O five to one for Jess fix my
Speaker 6: mess now, Charlomagne, Donkey today, who you giving your donkey?
Speaker 4: You listen, man, there's a show called Yellowstone Big Show
Speaker 4: on television forty J.
Speaker 8: Smith.
Speaker 4: He plays Lonnie Lloyd Lloyd Pierce on the show, he
Speaker 4: needs to come to the front of the congregation.
Speaker 8: We'd like to have a world with them, all.
Speaker 5: Right, We'll get to that next, so don't move. It's
Speaker 5: to Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Good morning, you're checking out the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 8: You try some Donkey days just su himself.
Speaker 2: I've been watching Charlotte Man ready for.
Speaker 1: I never heard them Donkey other day again.
Speaker 5: Yes, everything that Charlotte Maagne the same as true.
Speaker 4: Yes, Donkey Today for Thursday, March twenty eight goes to
Speaker 4: Yellowstone star fory J.
Speaker 8: Smith.
Speaker 2: Fory J.
Speaker 4: Smith, Okay, full disclosure. I don't watch Yellowstone. I know
Speaker 4: it's a very popular show on Paramount Plus. Used to
Speaker 4: start Kevin Costner. Not sure if it still does new
Speaker 4: seasons supposed to start. Matthew McConaughey and fory J. Smith
Speaker 4: played the character named Lloyd Peace or Lloyd Pierce. I
Speaker 4: would say Lloyd Pierce.
Speaker 8: That's all I know.
Speaker 2: And I only know his character name because I do
Speaker 2: my googles now for.
Speaker 4: He took to his Instagram last weekend to do what
Speaker 4: everyone does nowadays and that's tell us something we don't
Speaker 4: need to know about something that's going on in their life.
Speaker 2: Too much information.
Speaker 4: Forrey said he was kicked off her flight and left
Speaker 4: granted in Houston because he refused to sit next to
Speaker 4: another passenger who.
Speaker 8: Was wearing a mask.
Speaker 4: I don't know why he gave a damn so much,
Speaker 4: but listen, listen to his rant, like I just got
Speaker 4: kicked off.
Speaker 14: A plane and uh playing the hell of my ass
Speaker 14: because I told them that I didn't feel comfortable sitting
Speaker 14: next to if somebody with a mask on.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I've been drinking.
Speaker 4: I've been sitting in an airport for three hours.
Speaker 2: Yeah I'm drinking.
Speaker 14: I ain't drunk, but they told me off the plane
Speaker 14: because I'm drunk, because you people won't stand up and
Speaker 14: tell everybody what boost this is. I just told him
Speaker 14: I didn't feel comfortable about sitting next to somebody that
Speaker 14: had to wear a mask, and I'm off the plane.
Speaker 8: I've been drinking.
Speaker 1: I drinking.
Speaker 2: Far far Afari.
Speaker 4: You didn't get kicked off the plane because you chose
Speaker 4: not to stick sitting next to someone wearing a mask.
Speaker 4: The airline didn't do you dirty and leave you SCRAMed
Speaker 4: just because of that you got kicked off the plane
Speaker 4: because Fari, you are clearly drunk. Okay, you were clearly
Speaker 4: drunk and causing a disturbance. We can there you FORI.
Speaker 4: All right, we will come back to that in a minute.
Speaker 4: Let me humor him for a second. You said that
Speaker 4: you got kicked off the plane because you didn't want
Speaker 4: to sit next to someone in a mask. FORI, what
Speaker 4: the hell that got to do with you? Why do
Speaker 4: you care that the person sitting next to you was
Speaker 4: wearing a mask. This is like in twenty twenty when
Speaker 4: COVID deniers would get mad at people for wearing masks
Speaker 4: because they thought wearing masks bench you were an easily
Speaker 4: controlled sheet. Wearing a mask was a political thing in
Speaker 4: twenty twenty. I guess in twenty twenty four, some folks
Speaker 4: are still holding onto that. And I would like to
Speaker 4: tell those folks sit your dumb ass down and shut
Speaker 4: the f up forever and mind your business.
Speaker 8: Okay.
Speaker 4: People was wearing masks at the airport and on planes
Speaker 4: long before COVID, and they will be wearing masks in
Speaker 4: the airport and on planes long after COVID. Okay, Remember
Speaker 4: when Asians used to always be at the airport with
Speaker 4: gloves and masks on, and we'd be like.
Speaker 5: What they know that we don't.
Speaker 4: Only other person we saw wearing a mask and gloves
Speaker 4: for no reason before that was Michael Jackson. Okay, Then
Speaker 4: twenty twenty came around and all of us started looking
Speaker 4: like we wanted to be starting something.
Speaker 8: So if in twenty twenty.
Speaker 4: Four people still choose to do with Michael Jackson and
Speaker 4: Asians were doing way before cold, that's their prerogative, and
Speaker 4: furi your drunk ass can't do nothing about it.
Speaker 8: See.
Speaker 4: FORI, self awareness is a superpower, and I know that
Speaker 4: folks don't always make the best decisions when they are
Speaker 4: under the influence of anything. And when you are under
Speaker 4: the influence of whatever you on, okay, it makes the
Speaker 4: little bit of self awareness you do have go out
Speaker 4: the window. But in the words of Aristotle, I believe
Speaker 4: it was Aristotle knowing yourself is the beginning of all wisdom,
Speaker 4: and knowing when you're drunk makes you even wiser, okay,
Speaker 4: because then you make good decisions. You don't drink and drive,
Speaker 4: you don't cause the services, You know when you need
Speaker 4: to go home. That is good to know, Okay, It's
Speaker 4: good to know when you're when you've actually had too
Speaker 4: much to drink. Some people like to drink and drink
Speaker 4: until they are someone else's problem.
Speaker 8: And that's what happened with Fouri.
Speaker 4: You drink and you drink and you drink until you
Speaker 4: became the problem of the airline and they didn't want
Speaker 4: the problem, so they kicked you off the plane.
Speaker 8: I respect it, okay.
Speaker 4: When someone gets so drunk to the point where it's
Speaker 4: like talking to an extremely happy, severely brain damage three
Speaker 4: year old, then guess what you have to put them
Speaker 4: in time out?
Speaker 8: And that's what happened to fory J Smith.
Speaker 4: Why should the airline or any of the passengers have
Speaker 4: to deal with your drunk ass? And then you made
Speaker 4: the piss poor decision to go on ig Live to
Speaker 4: vent about the airline and vent about the person wearing
Speaker 4: a mask. But all you did will show us that
Speaker 4: the plane and the airline was absolutely right to kick
Speaker 4: your drunk ass off the flight. Please give fory J
Speaker 4: Smith the sweet sounds of the Hamiltons.
Speaker 5: Oh no, you are the.
Speaker 3: Of the day.
Speaker 2: Dog, Oh the day yee. I've never been that drunk.
Speaker 2: I'm like, I've just never been that drunk. Period in life.
Speaker 4: Never never, No, that's crazy that at that point, because
Speaker 4: you know, when I when I'm drunk, I'm literally my
Speaker 4: own problem off on myself.
Speaker 8: You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: What she was drinking taylor Port Heliport, Like, what she
Speaker 2: was drinking?
Speaker 8: What the hell is taylor Port?
Speaker 5: Taylor Port is some really really strong stuff.
Speaker 9: No.
Speaker 4: Oh, the first time I ever really got drunk. It
Speaker 4: was the first time I drank, and that's I didn't
Speaker 4: know any better. So I'm drinking gin vodka and something
Speaker 4: else mixing. Yeah, I was young. I ain't know no better.
Speaker 4: The only other time, And you know it's so funny.
Speaker 4: I got g Spin slew to g Spins. She spent
Speaker 4: sent me a picture the other day of a party member.
Speaker 4: We used to go party at the Pink Tea Cup
Speaker 4: back in the day. And there was the night I
Speaker 4: got you drunk and I was having a conversation with
Speaker 4: him and I threw up mid sense and kept talking
Speaker 4: and I kept talking, and g Spin was like, that's
Speaker 4: when I knew he was different. I was talking to
Speaker 4: him conversation, threw up mid conversation.
Speaker 7: And kept talking talking about it was the topic glory.
Speaker 7: So you clean up I don't even remember. Yeah, remember
Speaker 7: I remember my drunk days on a plane, Shorty, almost
Speaker 7: all every flight.
Speaker 8: Oh, I remember that too. That's when you don't.
Speaker 2: See you out of.
Speaker 5: Mose three cups.
Speaker 7: No, it was crazy and yeah, but yeah, some of
Speaker 7: the best times when you're drunk on a flight down.
Speaker 2: No, it's not held out at all.
Speaker 5: All right, Okay, then all right, well.
Speaker 2: Thank you for that.
Speaker 6: Donkey to day. Now when we come back, just fix
Speaker 6: my mess. Eight hundred five eight five one oh five one.
Speaker 6: If you need relationship advice and any type of advice,
Speaker 6: called Jess right now. She help you out with all
Speaker 6: your problems. It's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Good morning, the breakfast Club.
Speaker 2: That's about me.
Speaker 7: For relationship problems, that's about me. If you need to
Speaker 7: beat your coworker's ass, about me, for your coworker need
Speaker 7: to beat your ass, call it up. They got to Jess,
Speaker 7: and I'm here to fix your mess.
Speaker 5: Fix your mess.
Speaker 7: It's getting very much messy. Let me fix that morning.
Speaker 6: Everybody is dj n V Jess, hilarious, Charlamagne God. We
Speaker 6: are the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 2: It's time for.
Speaker 5: Jess fix my mess.
Speaker 1: All right.
Speaker 6: We got Stacey on the line. Stacy good morning. What's
Speaker 6: your question for Jess?
Speaker 18: Yes, uh, I got like a little I'm a lesbian.
Speaker 18: I'm gonna start off saying that I hear.
Speaker 14: You.
Speaker 18: I said I'm a lassion, I start with a woman. Okay,
Speaker 18: So that's that's like baseline of why I'm asking this question, right, Okay,
Speaker 18: Like we parents good. She was my high school wee hurt,
Speaker 18: but I got a current girlfriend. Now only was gonna
Speaker 18: me and her broke up because she kid on me.
Speaker 18: But I have a current girlfriend, And like, whenever we're
Speaker 18: talking or whenever we're going over anything, she always bring
Speaker 18: up my current girlfriend. Like I don't want to be
Speaker 18: conflicted on arguing with her. She's like you always getting defensive,
Speaker 18: Like it's not me being defensive, but it's like a
Speaker 18: conversation that we don't need to have every time we're
Speaker 18: talking about anything, Like we could be talking about what
Speaker 18: our child ate today, and it's like, well did your
Speaker 18: girlfriends put you anything? Well did your girlfriend do? Like
Speaker 18: I don't even understand why she's even being brought up
Speaker 18: right now.
Speaker 5: You don't understand why she's argued.
Speaker 7: Yeah, So to be honest, you don't. You don't understand
Speaker 7: why she's being brought up.
Speaker 18: I mean she I say she's not mad. She says
Speaker 18: she don't care. She says she's not jealous. But and
Speaker 18: one plus one equal too. But at that point, how
Speaker 18: do from the conversation every time?
Speaker 7: Then that then listen that you you you keep it
Speaker 7: text only, that's just it like you if you can't
Speaker 7: stop talk because obviously she's not over you. If you
Speaker 7: can't if we can't have a conversation about our child
Speaker 7: where you're not implementing the fact that I have a
Speaker 7: girlfriend or anything like you're you're you're bringing her up,
Speaker 7: then we just will not talk verbally. We'll have to
Speaker 7: talk through text like Late Lady ground rules. Then are
Speaker 7: you over her?
Speaker 18: Yeah, I'm in a relationship.
Speaker 5: That'll mean a damn thing. But are you so you
Speaker 5: over that's not girl?
Speaker 17: You know?
Speaker 5: All right? So is your ex in a relationship?
Speaker 18: No, she hasn't been in one since.
Speaker 5: Say so obviously, so she's not over you. She's to my.
Speaker 18: Knowledge, I don't know, maybe, but I don't like that.
Speaker 18: I wouldn't know if damn but I got you put
Speaker 18: to me, she say that she's not theyd be.
Speaker 7: That's because she try all that is trying to get
Speaker 7: you back.
Speaker 2: Listen.
Speaker 7: You know how many guys and told me, Yo, I'm
Speaker 7: cellibing y'all, like, I'm just trying to get you back
Speaker 7: for real, for real, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 5: That's just he's not trying to get me back.
Speaker 13: Say I'm toxic.
Speaker 7: Listen, and studs love toxicity. Okay, a lot of people
Speaker 7: love toxicity.
Speaker 5: So that's just what it is.
Speaker 7: She your baby mother, is not over you. Your ex
Speaker 7: is not over you. She's not how you.
Speaker 5: Can move forward to that. It's just laid the ground rules.
Speaker 7: It don't Listen, I'm not going to keep talking to
Speaker 7: you if you got to bring up my girlfriend in
Speaker 7: our verbal conversations.
Speaker 5: It's not we can do text only.
Speaker 7: We can still co parents, but we will co parent
Speaker 7: through text, email, whatever, until you get the point. I
Speaker 7: don't want to hear about my girlfriend from you and
Speaker 7: me being a relation, me being in a relationship. That
Speaker 7: shouldn't be a problem because we're not getting back together.
Speaker 5: Whether you celibate or not. You just still the mother
Speaker 5: of my child. That's it. That's all we got.
Speaker 1: That's it.
Speaker 5: Would it sound like no, it does sound good, but
Speaker 5: whatever her.
Speaker 18: Like, I'm about to be on the radio, please, because
Speaker 18: I need somebody else to like waste it over.
Speaker 5: Because no, no, it sounds like no listen. What sounds like?
Speaker 2: No listen?
Speaker 5: Listen listen, girls, shut up, no listen. What it sounds
Speaker 5: like to me? Is you like that attention from her? Listen?
Speaker 2: No, I don't.
Speaker 21: You got to.
Speaker 5: It's just still with your relationship.
Speaker 7: But you still you gotta put you ain't no gun
Speaker 7: in your head making you talk to her about that.
Speaker 7: It's about the child. It's text only, it's email only. Whatever,
Speaker 7: get a restrain in order if she bothering you.
Speaker 4: Like that.
Speaker 18: Like that, like we co parent parent would have restraining them.
Speaker 7: Look exactly, that's what I'm saying. But you just so
Speaker 7: it's just a verbal for you. You don't like her
Speaker 7: bringing up your girlfriend.
Speaker 5: You telling that? So, yeah, so that's what you do.
Speaker 7: You make it a text only situation where that's it
Speaker 7: you because you entertaining it still at the end of
Speaker 7: the day, like you're still entertaining it all right now,
Speaker 7: you can't control will come out of your ex mouth.
Speaker 5: No, you can't.
Speaker 7: But at the same time, baby, it's not that hard.
Speaker 7: It's I'm telling you, it's not that hard. Like for
Speaker 7: you to not talk to this woman. It's still co
Speaker 7: parent it like verbally.
Speaker 5: That's just what it is.
Speaker 7: Like, Nah, this is about the baby, because because you
Speaker 7: can ignore certain things in the text, you can ignore
Speaker 7: certain things in a conversation, but it gets to you
Speaker 7: more when you got to hear it. You feel me like,
Speaker 7: just yeah, talk about what you want to talk about
Speaker 7: in the text.
Speaker 5: That's all. That's it.
Speaker 7: When she called you, you get a phone of the baby,
Speaker 7: take the phone back, all right, she love you.
Speaker 5: Hang up. That's it. That's it, especially if it's your relationship.
Speaker 5: Stop entertaining that.
Speaker 18: Okay. And I have one more thing I want to say,
Speaker 18: and and this is and I'm gonna just leave you
Speaker 18: all right. I tell y'all last year at our podcast
Speaker 18: and you look amazing and I just want.
Speaker 5: To say that.
Speaker 7: And I love you, you said, I said, don't we
Speaker 7: trying to be gay with me?
Speaker 5: But thank you?
Speaker 12: Girls.
Speaker 3: I'm not no, no, no no.
Speaker 18: I seen y'all. I've seen y'all act on the show.
Speaker 2: I mean, I don't know.
Speaker 7: Maybe I don't know.
Speaker 18: I saw you allday, I got my phone.
Speaker 7: Shot shot like, hey, y'all your girlfriend gon whoop your head?
Speaker 18: You just let me stop, let me stop, but not
Speaker 18: I wanted to know this year for the podcast.
Speaker 2: Yes, ma'am, could you could you look out Eddie?
Speaker 4: Eddie, get Eddie, give her, give her two tickets to
Speaker 4: the second annual Black Effect Podcast Festival, happening April twenty seventh, AirLand.
Speaker 4: Don't you bring your don't you bring your sinners to
Speaker 4: ask stud with you though?
Speaker 2: Okay? No, baby, mama, Okay, but yeah, I got you Eddie.
Speaker 2: Make sure she gets two tickets. You got you.
Speaker 4: You'll be at the second Annual Black Effect Podcast Festival
Speaker 4: in Atlanta.
Speaker 6: Thank you, okay, okay, all right, well thank you mama.
Speaker 6: Well ask I was gonna say ask. Yes, just fix
Speaker 6: my mess eight hundred five eight five one oh five
Speaker 6: one call us up now.
Speaker 2: It's the Breakfast Club the Morning baby real kill me.
Speaker 5: Oh my god, I'm all up in your mess.
Speaker 7: I'm gonna fix it, mixt it, fix it it, just
Speaker 7: gonna fix your mess because my advice.
Speaker 6: Is real morning everybody. It's j Envy, Jess, Hilari, Charlamagne,
Speaker 6: the Guy. We are the Breakfast Club. We're in the
Speaker 6: middle of just fix my mess, and we have what's
Speaker 6: your name?
Speaker 2: Sir?
Speaker 3: Is it? Okay?
Speaker 4: If I say, anonymous, what'symous?
Speaker 5: How you doing? What's going on?
Speaker 16: What's going on? Just how we be the morning. I
Speaker 16: listen to you guys every morning, and I appreciate what
Speaker 16: you guys do, you know, for the community. You guys
Speaker 16: are just so inspirational and got amazing. Yeah, when I
Speaker 16: want to talk to you see to try to pick
Speaker 16: your brain pretty much. So I'll be in a relationship
Speaker 16: with my girlfriend for five years now, and you know,
Speaker 16: I'm my love language. I'm into the person, and I'm
Speaker 16: a very affectionate man, you know, but that's not really
Speaker 16: her love language. And you know we've spoken about it,
Speaker 16: and you know we've tracked to you know, different things
Speaker 16: like you know, toys, whatever case. Maybe I'll be even
Speaker 16: brought up, you know, a couple's counseling, think of that nature.
Speaker 3: But I don't.
Speaker 16: I don't like the feeling of like I think I'm
Speaker 16: bothering her when I want to intimate scheme or I'm
Speaker 16: gonna be affect you know, he doesn't. You know, I
Speaker 16: really love this, you know, view I want to spend
Speaker 16: my wife, but I want to know possibly what are
Speaker 16: some things that maybe I can do it we can
Speaker 16: do together.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it can't. It can't just be.
Speaker 7: It can't just be things that you can do. I mean,
Speaker 7: if that's the person that you are and the person
Speaker 7: that she is not, then you'll have to kind of
Speaker 7: meet in the middle. You said you had this conversation
Speaker 7: with her.
Speaker 16: Yeah, like numerous times, which is not of my nature
Speaker 16: because I feel like I'm a person if I speak
Speaker 16: on it one that's really it. Absolutely, you know, I
Speaker 16: care about I care about this, you know, this woman
Speaker 16: so much that I'm gonna you know, work some things
Speaker 16: and really you know, stay in terrist and nature this relationship.
Speaker 7: Yeah, girl with Okay, are there any other problems like
Speaker 7: is it any other problems going on or just that?
Speaker 16: No, that's just literally that, And I feel like that's
Speaker 16: kind of worth hearing me because if I do plan
Speaker 16: on marrying this woman, I don't want to feel like
Speaker 16: I'm you know, suffering in solid I feel like, you know,
Speaker 16: I'm lacking something that you know, I need or I
Speaker 16: want a relationship.
Speaker 7: Yeah, uh, because it could be something deeper for her,
Speaker 7: like for instance, like you know, she don't like affection
Speaker 7: because something had happened like but to her before or
Speaker 7: childhood or something she don't like being touched on too much.
Speaker 7: So just period, Like I think it goes it could
Speaker 7: go a lot deeper. Like I don't know her, you know,
Speaker 7: but I've known people that they're like very anti affectionate
Speaker 7: and touchy philly because things happen to them, or because
Speaker 7: they were overtouched as a child by certain family members,
Speaker 7: or just men period, they were grossed out by men.
Speaker 7: You know what I'm saying, Like, did you ever get
Speaker 7: to the bottom of what that could be for her?
Speaker 7: Because it's probably a problem for at the end of
Speaker 7: the day, because I don't doubt that she loves you,
Speaker 7: you know she you.
Speaker 5: Feel love every other way, right of course, definitely.
Speaker 7: Yeah, So kind of get to the bottom of like
Speaker 7: why you know what I'm saying, really start picking our brain,
Speaker 7: Like all right, baby, I know this is not who
Speaker 7: you are, but like tell me, like I don't want
Speaker 7: to say something happened to you, Like this is a
Speaker 7: safe space it could be. It should be a safe
Speaker 7: space for y'all to to open up to me about
Speaker 7: maybe the past, a relationship before where you were uncomfortable
Speaker 7: something like that. Because I'm gonna tell you first hand experience.
Speaker 7: My boyfriend Chris, He's very affectionate touching Philly. I wasn't
Speaker 7: like that, but we had I had to compromise that
Speaker 7: nothing happened to me. I just was never like that.
Speaker 7: I don't like like the word clingy or anything like,
Speaker 7: I don't like clingy people. But now I'm I'm totally
Speaker 7: different with Chris. Sometimes a certain person will pull that
Speaker 7: out of you, But if it's not being pulled out
Speaker 7: of her by you, then it may be something that
Speaker 7: she went through. You get what I'm saying, But it
Speaker 7: still has to be a level of compromise. Where I
Speaker 7: wasn't a big kisser I am now you know what
Speaker 7: I'm saying, Like, I don't like people touching me all
Speaker 7: of that, you know, like touching my skin and all.
Speaker 7: I don't got no love handles since I got a
Speaker 7: big six peck, you know. But now I'm all for that,
Speaker 7: you know. So just get to the bottom of why
Speaker 7: she may feel like that, no problem, but check back
Speaker 7: in with me for real. You don't got only called
Speaker 7: me up here. You can hit the DM for the
Speaker 7: Carefully Reckless podcast and just check back in with me
Speaker 7: because I want to know.
Speaker 16: Thank you so much. I appreciate you. Prime you guys
Speaker 16: and I appreciate what you guys do.
Speaker 6: Guys every morning, all right, just fix my mess eight
Speaker 6: undrink five eight five one on five one. Now when
Speaker 6: we come back, we have just with the mess. Were
Speaker 6: talking about absolutely a bunch of stories. Okay, we'll get
Speaker 6: into that. Nexus to the Breakfast Club in the morning.
Speaker 1: The Breakfast Club.
Speaker 6: Good morning, everybody, we on the Breakfast Club. Let's get
Speaker 6: to Jess with the mess.
Speaker 5: The US is reals.
Speaker 1: Just go Robb the more.
Speaker 2: Just don't do the.
Speaker 7: Lines, don't do that talk stand nobody talk the world.
Speaker 2: Why jes worldwide mess.
Speaker 1: On the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 8: She's the coaching ship.
Speaker 7: She was able to get y'all to see something and
Speaker 7: understand something that nobody.
Speaker 2: Could get you to see.
Speaker 1: It's time to set it off.
Speaker 5: Story story stories.
Speaker 7: Okay, JT Fire is back at drug allegations after Young
Speaker 7: Miami's drug mule rumors. So they was like coming at
Speaker 7: her or whatever, and she is sweeted, like, don't put
Speaker 7: me in that, like, uh, all drugs have messed up
Speaker 7: my family, so don't don't even try.
Speaker 2: To put me in that.
Speaker 4: I don't even know why they need to defend themselves
Speaker 4: against a bunch of people online that's just trying to agitate.
Speaker 7: You don't get mad at at one point, understand that
Speaker 7: it does get with day care like they care because
Speaker 7: imagine waking up every day and somebody just coming at
Speaker 7: you both something.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but her saying that is not gonna make them
Speaker 4: shut up. It's actually gonna make them continue to go.
Speaker 6: Because she responded, it might make her feel better, It
Speaker 6: might make her feel like I have to respond to
Speaker 6: how I feel.
Speaker 7: But she's been off for a minute, like she've been
Speaker 7: off the internet for a minute, chilling and enjoying her life,
Speaker 7: getting ready for her tour. Shack den I shooting is
Speaker 7: shot with ice spice, I would too, offset tell Shannon
Speaker 7: Sharp you stop wearing tight pants too big for that.
Speaker 7: Stop looking that great advice, but no, why are you're
Speaker 7: all looking?
Speaker 8: That's good advice?
Speaker 5: Wow.
Speaker 4: But also people forget that Shannon shot had hip surgery too,
Speaker 4: so that's why I look even more uncomfortable.
Speaker 8: That's what it really is, really hip surgery.
Speaker 5: So you'll be looking at his hips.
Speaker 6: I mean, I guess mantain other men want to win,
Speaker 6: because I mean I don't.
Speaker 5: I don't know what men do it for.
Speaker 6: But I don't get dressed for other men exactly, like
Speaker 6: if I like it life like he might like the way.
Speaker 4: That's just like stop wearing type pants. Like if I
Speaker 4: if I got on something to tight that looked a
Speaker 4: little awkward on me, you're not gonna.
Speaker 2: Tell me I like it? Though, Well, I don't.
Speaker 7: Like Marcus Jordan's yeah, say that's my Omi didn't need
Speaker 7: to shut up Marcus Jordan's Slam's last of pipping over
Speaker 7: relationship comments.
Speaker 5: Rewriting history for clout is not cute.
Speaker 2: Both clowns shut up.
Speaker 7: Glorilla said, it's too hot outside to have only one man.
Speaker 7: I remember I used to think like that.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I swear what the temple just because it was
Speaker 4: hot that you got your little booty shorts on and
Speaker 4: all that type of thuff.
Speaker 7: It's just like, you don't want to be tied down
Speaker 7: if the if the temperature is given.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, you really don't.
Speaker 7: It's like, why would I come in the house with
Speaker 7: you and out that so many people outside?
Speaker 4: I would think you would want to be with one
Speaker 4: person in the heat, especially when you're black, because we
Speaker 4: you know, we generate heat.
Speaker 5: So no, it's the cold, it's the cold.
Speaker 7: Now you're not a you're not more than one person
Speaker 7: at one time. Damn okay, you took your back back
Speaker 7: back all right. Ja Ru wants to bring back fun
Speaker 7: hip hop. Too much negativity. Last week you just said
Speaker 7: you beat up fifty cents to be It's Morgan, all right.
Speaker 7: Just Jesse Smelest's appeal gets approved to go to Supreme Court.
Speaker 5: Can't letting it go.
Speaker 7: He said, I lied, and I don't care, but no,
Speaker 7: give me my first. No, because they tried to change
Speaker 7: his sentence on them, like they did say that he
Speaker 7: would only have to do like community service or something
Speaker 7: like that, and then they tried to go in and
Speaker 7: change it. So he's like, no, give me my first,
Speaker 7: keep the deal. Basically, I get it now. Jenny Mai
Speaker 7: is against sealing divorce documents. Last month, Jeezi fouled the
Speaker 7: motion for the Course to seal sensitive personal and financial
Speaker 7: information and their divorce proceedings right. Jesz also asks that
Speaker 7: filings related to their two year old daughter, Monica will
Speaker 7: also be kept private. I think we should all understand that.
Speaker 7: But reports are saying that for some reason, Jennie do
Speaker 7: not don't want the document sealed. They said, yeah, they said,
Speaker 7: she's questioning and Jez's motives, but why he's limiting public
Speaker 7: access to certain filings. She's pretty much saying that she
Speaker 7: doesn't plan to be messy or or anything like that,
Speaker 7: so sailing the documents is unnecessary and unwarranted. She thinks
Speaker 7: the public has the right to access their filings.
Speaker 8: No, they don't like.
Speaker 5: I don't like that, Like, what do you mean?
Speaker 4: And JIZI always has been a private person. But also
Speaker 4: why would you want the public in your family business?
Speaker 6: Why after the statement, I don't want to be messy,
Speaker 6: But that's like, this is private stuff.
Speaker 5: This is our private stuff.
Speaker 6: This should be here in a courtroom behind doors, exactly,
Speaker 6: handle with your handle.
Speaker 7: Moving, and you've been attempting to be messy since the divorce,
Speaker 7: So what are you talking about?
Speaker 8: I think this phone.
Speaker 4: I think people really walk into situations thinking that it's
Speaker 4: millions of people with them at all times, and those
Speaker 4: millions of people are privy to every single thing about
Speaker 4: their life, every aspect of their life. No, that is
Speaker 4: not the case, Janie.
Speaker 7: I think this is very clowned out of you, and
Speaker 7: I just it's just crazy, Like what are you talking about?
Speaker 7: And that was the same thing that happened with the shamfers, right,
Speaker 7: Remember when Tianna didn't want any of the divorce details
Speaker 7: out there and then Emon filed for their names to
Speaker 7: be you. So that's how we started knowing and seeing
Speaker 7: stuff like nah, like everything some people do like private
Speaker 7: for real, all right. Porsha Williams admits that Simon's immigration
Speaker 7: status and criminal history contributed to her decision to file
Speaker 7: for divorce. Oh god, no, absolutely, yup, Rick, keep don't
Speaker 7: look over here.
Speaker 5: I know you're like.
Speaker 4: Look.
Speaker 7: She said that she never knew about his sketchy his
Speaker 7: sketchy past. Now he was charged with credit card fraud,
Speaker 7: bank fraud, identity theft, and listen, getting into a fake
Speaker 7: marriage to get a green card. Now I already said
Speaker 7: this before months ago, but nobody listened. She said that
Speaker 7: she even asked him about his immigration status and criminal
Speaker 7: history and he never told her about any of this.
Speaker 7: But look, Busha, you wanted to marry him so quick anyway.
Speaker 7: I think they got married like after like a month
Speaker 7: or whatever something like that. And then how you get
Speaker 7: him is how you lose him, you know what I'm saying?
Speaker 5: Like you have to listen. I google everybody I do.
Speaker 7: I don't care, especially when Chris walked up to me
Speaker 7: with them locks and he talked about he Mexican and black.
Speaker 7: First of all, I never seen the Mexican relocks ever.
Speaker 5: You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 7: It's like, all right, no Kate search in London real quick,
Speaker 7: you know, but sometimes things don't come right up.
Speaker 5: So every three months I do a little Kse search.
Speaker 5: You know, she didn't do that.
Speaker 8: What do you mean?
Speaker 4: You said how you get him and how you love him?
Speaker 4: When he scammed her to marry him.
Speaker 7: What you're saying, no, listen, well how you get him
Speaker 7: as how you lose him? But how she got him
Speaker 7: was crazy? Remember she took one peek at the house
Speaker 7: she spoke to one time when she was friends with
Speaker 7: failing on the show.
Speaker 5: And then I didn't watch the show, so I don't
Speaker 5: know exactly, but the people who did you get him?
Speaker 2: How you lose? And remember?
Speaker 5: All right?
Speaker 7: Then she was like once that information came out, she
Speaker 7: started to find out some other stuff that he was
Speaker 7: hiding from her. She started to feel like she was
Speaker 7: married to a stranger, so she filed for divorce. That's
Speaker 7: why I said, who the f did I married?
Speaker 2: Part to you?
Speaker 5: Envy?
Speaker 4: And why do we have to reinforce all types of stereotyches,
Speaker 4: like why does he have to reinforce every negative Nigerian stereotype?
Speaker 1: Wow?
Speaker 7: You know you said people will be getting in their
Speaker 7: own way, but would.
Speaker 6: Understand that, like what you marry somebody and then you
Speaker 6: find out all this stuff after, Oh yeah, you don't
Speaker 6: want to be tied to you don't be a perfert
Speaker 6: because people were saying, like a month ago, she was
Speaker 6: with him on vacation, but she might have just found out.
Speaker 5: She was proud to be William so and it's for real,
Speaker 5: all right, real quick.
Speaker 7: And then the text assignment, she said, there is nothing
Speaker 7: in this world that would have told me I would
Speaker 7: have to divorce you, or that I would even contemptly
Speaker 7: leaving you or even for a day. I've always stressed
Speaker 7: you that I feel safe with you and how important
Speaker 7: for someone like me this is. But all of this
Speaker 7: shows me that you have not cared for me the same,
Speaker 7: and that is a huge problem. Your job is to
Speaker 7: protect PJ.
Speaker 5: And I, and you have not.
Speaker 4: That text message came from I don't know, but she
Speaker 4: put it out.
Speaker 5: There and it's the quotations and it's real. Allegedly so when.
Speaker 8: The TV show start.
Speaker 2: Start taking already. Yeah, all right, and that's just with
Speaker 2: the mess. Now, let's get to the mix.
Speaker 5: Let's go.
Speaker 1: You're checking out the Breakfast Club. It's Women's History Month
Speaker 1: and we're celebrating the most influential women in history. Check
Speaker 1: out this phenomenal woman.
Speaker 2: Morning.
Speaker 6: Everybody's stej NV Jess Soilarius Charlamagne the God.
Speaker 5: We are the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 2: Now, Jess, it's Women's History Month. We rep him.
Speaker 5: We're gonna rep Meghan Goods. So our sister.
Speaker 7: A couple weeks ago, she was like, y'all need to
Speaker 7: get my sister flowers now. Lamayah Good is her name.
Speaker 7: And I do understand that because I've seen, like over
Speaker 7: the years, people have definitely downplayed Meghan Good's career. Right,
Speaker 7: They'll say, yeah, she's just known as a sex symbol,
Speaker 7: just a pretty face, and she can't act. Let me
Speaker 7: tell you something. This girl been acting since she was
Speaker 7: four years old, and y'all gonna stop discrediting her. She
Speaker 7: was in one of the major major movies from the nineties,
Speaker 7: Eves BYU. She was Samuel Jackson's daughter, Don't ever play
Speaker 7: with Her. She was in Friday Big Worm, took their money. Remember,
Speaker 7: she was like, I hate him, y'all. And that was
Speaker 7: also Ice Cube and Chris Tucker, like, come on, he
Speaker 7: was with some heavyetnis. She was also in the famous
Speaker 7: Jet Jackson Uh she had. She made appearances on the
Speaker 7: Steve Harvey Show, Cousin Skeeter. She was in that show
Speaker 7: by her boys, Delivers from Eva You Got Served. She
Speaker 7: was in Stomped the Yard. Now, one thing I want
Speaker 7: to point out about Stumped the Yard, right Columbus show,
Speaker 7: was like when he was trying to get what he
Speaker 7: was like, you know what I seen that? Y You
Speaker 7: know you like the way green every day, that's your
Speaker 7: favorite color. But for continuity purposes, she never wore green
Speaker 7: until after that clown. So I was like, come on, y'all,
Speaker 7: should have put on some green before that. But I
Speaker 7: just pay attention to stuff like that because you know,
Speaker 7: I'm like that. She was also on My Wife and
Speaker 7: Kids Show. She had a couple of episodes on there,
Speaker 7: and a Waist Deep Road Bounce The Unborn, which was
Speaker 7: a scary movie that came out two thousand and nine.
Speaker 7: She was also in Saw five Jumping the Broom with
Speaker 7: Angela Bassett.
Speaker 4: She was with some line.
Speaker 7: I know, and that's why our sisters like stopped playing
Speaker 7: with her. That's how nice it will be about me though,
Speaker 7: so I get it. She was also in the game
Speaker 7: the TV show Law and Nordon in nineteen ninety nine.
Speaker 8: What Yes, you had to be like three?
Speaker 7: Yes, I was seven, So I'm like, listen at ninety
Speaker 7: nine think like a Man one and two anchor Man
Speaker 7: two with Will Furrow Steve Carrell.
Speaker 5: She's really really devoted.
Speaker 3: Oh.
Speaker 7: She was also in the DC comics movie Shazam.
Speaker 5: Yes, why can't you just relate?
Speaker 4: You're talking about all the movies she was do a
Speaker 4: Megan I'm just not a DC comic that.
Speaker 7: Is Marble, okay, and she's the main star in Harlem now.
Speaker 7: She was also in uh the Intruder Star Deuces with
Speaker 7: my favorite Lorenz tape.
Speaker 5: All of that.
Speaker 7: So listen, we love you, Megan, Well, I love you
Speaker 7: and you deserve all your flowers and I understand I'm
Speaker 7: with you, Lamaiyah.
Speaker 4: So Luthor, Meghan got nothing beloved for Meghan, that's right,
Speaker 4: absolutely all right.
Speaker 2: When we come back, we got the positive notice to
Speaker 2: Breakfast Club Good Morning, and.
Speaker 1: That was another phenomenal woman in history morning.
Speaker 2: Everybody is j n V, Jesse, Larrie Schallo mean the guy.
Speaker 5: We are the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 4: It's time to get up out of here.
Speaker 1: Yes man.
Speaker 4: I just want to tell everybody make sure to get
Speaker 4: your tickets for the second annual Black Effect Podcast Festival,
Speaker 4: which is happening Saturday, April twenty seventh in Atlanta, Georgia.
Speaker 4: Pullman Yards, We got Wallowing Gilly on that stage. Jesse
Speaker 4: Hilarious is gonna be on that stage doing her podcast
Speaker 4: Carefully Reckless. She'll be doing just fix My Mess and
Speaker 4: that's what she does on Carefully Reckless so you can
Speaker 4: get your mess fixed. Live Horrible Decisions. Madde Weezy gonna
Speaker 4: be on that stage. Poor Minds Podcast, Dre and Lex,
Speaker 4: Debbie Brown with Deeply Well The Baller Alert Show gonna
Speaker 4: be on that stage. I feel like I'm missing somebody
Speaker 4: I can't remember right now, Dre and Lex Okay, I
Speaker 4: don't know, Misten.
Speaker 8: Maybe I didn't miss nobody.
Speaker 4: Lois with Black Tech, Green Money, Yes, and we Gotta
Speaker 4: we got like a business of podcasting Panels with a
Speaker 4: shin of Airs will be on that John Bryant, Damon
Speaker 4: John a lot of fun things man, and also salute
Speaker 4: our partner Nissan. We have to pitch your podcast lounge.
Speaker 4: Everybody's been asking about to pitch your podcast lounge. Lounge
Speaker 4: attendees will have the chance to record their podcast idea
Speaker 4: live and have it shared with the Black Effect Podcast
Speaker 4: Network team.
Speaker 2: There is no sign up.
Speaker 4: All you gotta do is visit the booth at the
Speaker 4: festival and his first come, first serve. So if you
Speaker 4: remember last year we had to pitch your podcast lounge
Speaker 4: and there's a long line for people to come pitch
Speaker 4: their podcast, it's the same thing this year. It's first come,
Speaker 4: first serve. So go get your tickets.
Speaker 17: Man.
Speaker 4: Saturday April twenty seventh, go to event bright dot com
Speaker 4: or go to black Effect dot com Slash Podcast Festival
Speaker 4: for the second annual Black Effect Podcast Festival happening Saturday
Speaker 4: April twenty seventh, fin Atlanta.
Speaker 2: All right, yes, leave us on a positive note.
Speaker 4: Positive note is simply this, man, you have power over
Speaker 4: your mind, not outside events. Realize this and you will
Speaker 4: find all the screens you need.
Speaker 2: Breakfast club pitch you don't finish for y'all. Dump