Speaker 1: Wake that ass up in the morning. The Breakfast Club Morning.
Speaker 2: Everybody's e j en Vy Jess hilarious, charlamage the god
Speaker 2: we are the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: You got a special guest in the building.
Speaker 3: Yes, indeed, Avery Spares.
Speaker 1: Welcome brother, welcome back, welcome back.
Speaker 4: How you feeling, man, I'm.
Speaker 5: Good man, I'm all good man. Last time I saw ya.
Speaker 5: You're always over on Hudson Street.
Speaker 4: Absolutely that we haven't seen you in a long a
Speaker 4: long time.
Speaker 3: Like TV all the time, all the time.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 4: You know, when somebody came in, like, I don't know,
Speaker 4: Ay spears, he might be a little upset, I was like,
Speaker 4: that's airy. That's how he always is.
Speaker 1: He's got some misconception, upset by what.
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 2: Maybe they walked in and they said he didn't seems
Speaker 2: as lovable as as they were seem But I'm like,
Speaker 2: that's aries.
Speaker 4: That's how he is.
Speaker 1: They don't you know, he's a lovable To the contrary,
Speaker 1: I'm very lovable.
Speaker 5: I just keep an ice cube scowl on my face
Speaker 5: because I don't want niggas to think they can come
Speaker 5: up and say anything.
Speaker 1: To me like I love you. That's hilarious, you know.
Speaker 1: Let me tell you something.
Speaker 5: I truly believe I've always been one of the most
Speaker 5: misunderstood catching the game because I don't walk around, you know,
Speaker 5: pulling a Magic Johnson smiling from temple to temple. So
Speaker 5: because I got a you know, a straight, a kind
Speaker 5: of certain exterior, there's that, and then people see me
Speaker 5: in interviews and based off things I say, Apparently truth
Speaker 5: is the new hate, you know, Opinionated is the new bitter,
Speaker 5: you know what I mean. I'm just honest about what
Speaker 5: I you know, how I feel about things I speak at,
Speaker 5: how I see it, how I feel it, and people
Speaker 5: misconstrued that shit for hate, which is ridiculous because I just.
Speaker 1: Come from an era where you know, you speak your mind.
Speaker 3: You think you've ever been understood. Was there a point
Speaker 3: where you were and then something happened and people just
Speaker 3: started misunderstanding you or you think it was like that
Speaker 3: from the beginning.
Speaker 5: I just think it was like that from the beginning,
Speaker 5: you know what I mean, And especially now because of
Speaker 5: this social media age we live in where you got
Speaker 5: to push it fire everything. Like I said, when you honest,
Speaker 5: that just gets misconstrued. And just because I don't necessarily
Speaker 5: go with the grain of the opinion that you like
Speaker 5: that's viewed as hate. You know, It's like why I
Speaker 5: got to always flow with the traffic, you know what
Speaker 5: I mean. If I don't feel it, I don't feel it.
Speaker 3: So that makes sense.
Speaker 2: I think that in the fact that you so try
Speaker 2: to state area in New York and New Jersey from
Speaker 2: from the from the beginning, I think that's that's part
Speaker 2: of it too.
Speaker 1: Bias as fun. But I admit it. I admit it.
Speaker 5: You know what I'm saying. People go, man, you you're
Speaker 5: a New York nigga. You on like West Coast, like
Speaker 5: no rapp of the thing. If they from New York.
Speaker 5: I've given credit where I find credit should be due.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 5: I love a lot of artists today't from New York.
Speaker 5: It ain't many, but you know, I just I like
Speaker 5: a swag man.
Speaker 1: You know East.
Speaker 4: It wasn't in beefing, no more like be cool with him.
Speaker 6: Absolutely absolutely.
Speaker 5: I'm just saying, you know, I'm stumping in my in
Speaker 5: my in my belief system. Yeah, man's certain certain rhythm
Speaker 5: and cadence and delivery. You know, it is what it
Speaker 5: is as.
Speaker 2: A comedian, why do you think And I don't want
Speaker 2: you to take this the wrong way because I've watched you know,
Speaker 2: I come to your shows all the time and a wife.
Speaker 2: Why don't you think you are not a bigger comedian
Speaker 2: as I think that you should.
Speaker 5: Be because my my mouth is my biggest strength, but
Speaker 5: it's also on the biggest detriment. No, I don't have
Speaker 5: to do it, No, diddy, I know who I am.
Speaker 5: I don't play the man.
Speaker 1: I don't get in. That's it. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: All that I know who the sh That whole cause
Speaker 1: thing to me is ridiculous.
Speaker 3: Let me tell you something like you might be thinking
Speaker 3: about it.
Speaker 5: No, listen And when I when I did Glad recently
Speaker 5: we were talking about Denzel and I and I said, hey, listen,
Speaker 5: part of the allure to a Denzel, especially in his
Speaker 5: prime or Brad Pitt is besides the talent, they were attractive, attractive,
Speaker 5: there's a sex appeal, there's a sexinist m and the
Speaker 5: comments was, Yo, what's one thing to kind of say
Speaker 5: a man is handsome, but.
Speaker 1: To use the word sexy.
Speaker 6: Get the fuck out of here, man, Imperial.
Speaker 3: You ain't a sexy you said sex appeal?
Speaker 5: No, I might have said, yo, I get it. I
Speaker 5: know why women like him. He's a sexy guy. He
Speaker 5: alludes sex appeal. That's the same thing.
Speaker 3: The same thing.
Speaker 1: It's the same thing.
Speaker 3: Man, you want to say something so bad, I'm thinking
Speaker 3: about it, like what. I don't know if I would
Speaker 3: say's sexy sex appeals? The same thing, like the same thing.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you recognize what your My eyes ain't lying to me.
Speaker 1: I know what. I know what he looks like. I
Speaker 1: know what attractive.
Speaker 3: Now. The other day, then jumped out of car and
Speaker 3: he was he's seventy.
Speaker 1: Now seventy.
Speaker 3: Girls was losing their mind. I'm looking at him like, yoah,
Speaker 3: I hope I look that good at seventy.
Speaker 1: Telling Hunt looks seventy and she's not. Damn.
Speaker 5: You know, white folks age like fruit nigga wants to
Speaker 5: go bad niggas over.
Speaker 3: They congratulated twenty five years of comedy, man, after long
Speaker 3: thirty five thirty five five.
Speaker 5: Year started when I was fourteen. Damn yeah, damn yeah, yeah.
Speaker 1: How things changed?
Speaker 3: Man?
Speaker 5: Uh, I feel like it changes every ten years for comedy.
Speaker 5: You know, I think that it's it's in terms of
Speaker 5: its evolution. Uh, I don't know if it's as potent
Speaker 5: as it used to be. Because now everybody with these
Speaker 5: cell phones and the platform can get in the studio
Speaker 5: fifty four. Everybody shouldn't be allowed in the studio fifty four.
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 1: It's it's it's causing, it's diluting the product a little bit.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 5: I understand if you know the fifteen minutes of fame.
Speaker 5: But substance makes longevity, you know, Substance makes a career,
Speaker 5: you know. And I see so many of these flashing
Speaker 5: the pants come along and some of it, I listen,
Speaker 5: some of it is funny as hell, you know, I'm I.
Speaker 1: Get caught up in the scroll matrix, you know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying.
Speaker 5: But at the end of the day, I know the
Speaker 5: difference between the undercard and the main event, you know
Speaker 5: what I'm saying, Like, come on, man, yeah, do.
Speaker 3: You still have the same love when you first started?
Speaker 1: Absolutely? Absolutely?
Speaker 5: I mean listen, I I get frustrated at times and
Speaker 5: the moments where I want to quit just because the
Speaker 5: politics of it and the bullshit of it can start
Speaker 5: to wear on you. But I'm in perspective, what the
Speaker 5: fuck are are gonna do? This is what this is
Speaker 5: my passion, This is what I do. You know, so
Speaker 5: got to ride it to the wheels fall off. What
Speaker 5: are the politics for somebody like a you know it's funny.
Speaker 5: I recently did Tony podcast and I told Tony the
Speaker 5: story where one night Chris and I. I never really
Speaker 5: had a lot of interaction with Chris. We went out
Speaker 5: to dinner one time and at the end of the
Speaker 5: dinner he was just like, hey, man, I can give
Speaker 5: three pieces of advice. Keep writing, stay funny, and try
Speaker 5: not to piss these white folks off. I listened to
Speaker 5: two of the pieces of advice, and, like I said,
Speaker 5: my mouth is my biggest power, my biggest detriment. I
Speaker 5: say a lot of shit that I think sometimes turns
Speaker 5: people off. And again, if they don't know me in depth,
Speaker 5: they take it for face value and they think, oh,
Speaker 5: he's this way. But you know, again, if you took
Speaker 5: time to really hang out with me and do some
Speaker 5: self investigation, yeah, there's certain parts that I'm gonna commit to.
Speaker 5: But I'm more than that than what you just see
Speaker 5: in an interview. So, you know, the politics for me
Speaker 5: has been trying to figure out how to navigate through
Speaker 5: this mind fuck of what you say and what you
Speaker 5: don't say.
Speaker 2: You know, so you don't hold your tongue. So do
Speaker 2: you ever get to a point where it's like you
Speaker 2: scared of saying things now? Because usually some some of
Speaker 2: the stuff that when we go to your shoes you
Speaker 2: would say off the wall is it was funny, but
Speaker 2: now that that awful?
Speaker 1: Well stand up I'm gonna always be that. I'm not
Speaker 1: changing that.
Speaker 5: But in terms of interviews, not that I'm I won't.
Speaker 5: I don't like the word scared, but I'm gonna be
Speaker 5: more strategic and how I say what I want to say,
Speaker 5: you know, because there's a way to say everything, and
Speaker 5: it's comics. You know, that's the brilliance of what we
Speaker 5: do is to put that make shit smell like roses
Speaker 5: if we choose to do that.
Speaker 1: So you know, I'm probably trying to think a little
Speaker 1: bit more.
Speaker 2: Is that because you don't maybe want to make sure
Speaker 2: that you're not canceled and you're not on what I can't.
Speaker 3: Really cancel you when you got the stage. I don't
Speaker 3: think standom comedians can never be canceled.
Speaker 5: Yeah, in terms of stand up, no, But then you
Speaker 5: know film and television where sometimes the bigger, easier money
Speaker 5: is to be made that can be taken away from you.
Speaker 5: But you know, this is why I love Dave Chappelle
Speaker 5: so much. I don't want to jinx it, and I
Speaker 5: don't think I am. But I think he's uncancellable, you know,
Speaker 5: because he's such a force to be reckoned with.
Speaker 3: Something you said does not make a lot of things though,
Speaker 3: because the older you get as a comedian, do you
Speaker 3: still want to be toring every weekend? Do you want
Speaker 3: that to be the way you make money? Would you
Speaker 3: rather be able to do something easier or like a
Speaker 3: TV show?
Speaker 5: Well, I mean, you enjoy it, if you enjoy it,
Speaker 5: but you know there's levels to this. So if you
Speaker 5: at the level where you know, instead of grinding out,
Speaker 5: you know, three nights, six seven shows, you do a
Speaker 5: theater for one night and instead of commercial you fly
Speaker 5: in private, I don't think that ever gets old, you know.
Speaker 5: So it's it's trying to figure out a way to
Speaker 5: lessen the grind, you know, like I just started doing
Speaker 5: data is now for the longest I've always done clubs.
Speaker 5: But you know, between the date of the Garden, I
Speaker 5: just sold out Toronto. I just sold out Boston at
Speaker 5: the wilbur So. I'm you know, I'm slowly trying to
Speaker 5: get to that point, you.
Speaker 3: Know, doing the Hulu theater on the May eighteenth. A
Speaker 3: lot of people know you from Mad TV, and I
Speaker 3: always wondered because comedians, whenever they get it, enounce to
Speaker 3: be like from comic view from death comedy jam. I'm like,
Speaker 3: does that still matter when people still remember those things?
Speaker 1: Not not? If not?
Speaker 5: If not, if you, if your position is solidified, like
Speaker 5: I'll go places in the in the in the person
Speaker 5: will asks me, he whis your credits?
Speaker 1: Just say Harry Spizz.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Everybody here knows who the fuck I am? What the
Speaker 1: so they need to know? Hey, I've done they know already.
Speaker 3: I might have been watching you on Black TV for
Speaker 3: the last ten I might be twenty five.
Speaker 1: I don't know, right right, right, right right?
Speaker 3: Why do you think shows like mad TV, sketch shows
Speaker 3: like that didn't have the longevity of like SNL.
Speaker 5: Well, you know, other than SNL, Mad TV was the
Speaker 5: only sketch show to have that kind of longevity. But
Speaker 5: you know, listen, Saturday Night Live is the bully on
Speaker 5: the block, always has been. Maybe if the powers that
Speaker 5: be had kind of supported us more like like even
Speaker 5: Fox didn't really support us like we we had some
Speaker 5: of the biggest names in music, Wu Tang, Gwen Stefani, Missy,
Speaker 5: and our lead into the show was the news. So
Speaker 5: when they would finish their segment, they would just go,
Speaker 5: all right, now stay tuned for mad TV, wouldn't it
Speaker 5: Who's on the show During summer Fox's biggest hits, they
Speaker 5: would never promote us.
Speaker 1: No teas, no no tease, no nothing. So we we
Speaker 1: just we never really got the support that we deserved.
Speaker 5: Why, I don't know, I don't know. It just it was.
Speaker 5: It was weird, man. You know, we were like the
Speaker 5: bastard step child, uh to Fox on our own network.
Speaker 3: You know, it's crazy that when you realize this is Hollywood,
Speaker 3: think game for me because I'm being here cursing everybody
Speaker 3: out curse.
Speaker 5: No I you know, no, I mean listen, it's it's
Speaker 5: part of what goes through the journey. So you know,
Speaker 5: always said, I don't really know how this is gonna
Speaker 5: end for me. But uh, as much as I want
Speaker 5: to sometimes get discouraged, I'm not gonna quit. You know,
Speaker 5: I'll die before I quit, or it may kill me.
Speaker 5: But either way, man, I'm in it, you know, because
Speaker 5: here it's funny, I just put as much as I complain,
Speaker 5: it's not until you step back sometimes and you put
Speaker 5: shit in perspective where you go, I have reason to complain,
Speaker 5: But then I look back and go my life versus
Speaker 5: the regular joes.
Speaker 1: This is still fantastic.
Speaker 5: Yeah, the kind of money I'm making one weekend, and
Speaker 5: you know, I don't have a boss. I can sleep
Speaker 5: in all day if I want, don't have to answer
Speaker 5: to nobody.
Speaker 1: What's better than that?
Speaker 7: And I said that to you, And then now we're here.
Speaker 6: I.
Speaker 5: Know you.
Speaker 3: Like, what did you want? Like before before you took
Speaker 3: a step back to look and appreciate what you have?
Speaker 3: What did you want? You know?
Speaker 5: I think that and I and this is one of
Speaker 5: those moments WHI I'll say I I I hope people
Speaker 5: don't think that I'm being arrogant when I say this,
Speaker 5: but I think based on my skill level, I should
Speaker 5: be getting as just as much or I'll say just
Speaker 5: as much as Kevin Hard or you know, Mike Apps.
Speaker 5: But again I will take responsibility for why I'm not
Speaker 5: because again I I don't I step different.
Speaker 4: You know, Uh, was there a particular step that you
Speaker 4: know that.
Speaker 1: Damn that you stepped on.
Speaker 3: A case.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I mean I probably shouldn't said what I said
Speaker 5: about Jordan Peel, and you know, and and and uh
Speaker 5: even at one point, I remember Kevin was on here
Speaker 5: talking about the beef with me and him and EPs
Speaker 5: and uh yeah. You know, listen, man, when you young
Speaker 5: and you brash, and you're in New Yorker and you're
Speaker 5: an alpha dog, you you your ego. We want the
Speaker 5: beach chess, you know, and that's always who I've been.
Speaker 5: So now that I'm forty nine and I'm looking back,
Speaker 5: I'm like, oh, maybe I shouldn't.
Speaker 4: Have you did the Cat Williams before Cat Williams?
Speaker 5: Probably yes, yes, so you know, but like I said,
Speaker 5: as long as I got air in my lungs and a.
Speaker 1: Shot, I got a shot.
Speaker 2: Have you ever spoke to those individuals that you know
Speaker 2: you might have went at what.
Speaker 3: You said about Jordan Peel?
Speaker 5: Well, you know, there was a segment where Vlad had
Speaker 5: showed an interview where Russell's Simmons had described them and
Speaker 5: basically said, Hollywood didn't pick them niggas such and such
Speaker 5: and such and this is how they and I was
Speaker 5: saying based on my experience with them, it's like especially
Speaker 5: it would fuck me up. Was when they were with mad,
Speaker 5: especially Jordan's Kekan, you could always see what it was
Speaker 5: talent wise, but Jordan was so quiet and he didn't
Speaker 5: really bring it like that, so I didn't know that
Speaker 5: really his superpower was writing and directing.
Speaker 1: And I just said that, you know, listen, I said, yes.
Speaker 5: They are black men. Yeah, black by pigmentation. But you know,
Speaker 5: just because we got this skin tone, don't always make
Speaker 5: you what this skin tone is. And they were very
Speaker 5: I don't even know white wash, but they just you know,
Speaker 5: the difference between just because you're a black man, your brother,
Speaker 5: you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: They didn't really have a lot of brother ship to them.
Speaker 5: And then I'm like they both married the white women
Speaker 5: and they carried themselves certain way. And but listen, was it.
Speaker 5: This is an observation that happens to exist. I know
Speaker 5: a lot of people in the comments are go, what
Speaker 5: defines black. Let's not play that game. We know what
Speaker 5: defines It's a rhythm, it's a culture, it's feel, it's
Speaker 5: a walk, it's a sound.
Speaker 2: But it's a difference between somebody that grew up in
Speaker 2: the hood and somebody grew up in the suburbs.
Speaker 1: They're still black, but they got a different I say.
Speaker 5: All the time, I'm a Huxtable nigger. I ain't a
Speaker 5: good times nigga, you know. I know there's a difference.
Speaker 5: But even the Huxtable niggas, you could tell all legitd
Speaker 5: niggas are doing.
Speaker 1: The jazz hands got.
Speaker 5: Evans was just as authentic as the Huxtables. But we
Speaker 5: know these niggas out there, and I'm gonna say one now,
Speaker 5: and and you had them on your show. I can't
Speaker 5: stand Larry Elders. I can't stand that coon ass nigga.
Speaker 5: I can't stand Kansas Owens, you know. And I love
Speaker 5: when Dave Chappelle referred to her as a brilliant idiot.
Speaker 1: Because that's just what it is. Yeah, I know too.
Speaker 5: She's articulate, she's intelligent, but use the wrong way, you
Speaker 5: know what I mean, Just just just like you, you're
Speaker 5: intelligently dangerous.
Speaker 1: So you know.
Speaker 5: And and I don't care what Larry Elder says. I've
Speaker 5: seen enough shit on him, read enough shit on him
Speaker 5: to where I go. Nigga, Please, that's one of the
Speaker 5: most tap dancing it's ass kissing niggas in the game.
Speaker 5: Stop it, you know, get the fuck out of here.
Speaker 5: So now you see I'm trying. You pulled me.
Speaker 1: Back here, trying to watch myself. Goddamn it, the natural
Speaker 1: shit has happened.
Speaker 3: I've never seen that with Kean Peel though. Well maybe,
Speaker 3: but probably they don't discuss politics. I don't know.
Speaker 5: Well, I don't think they have to discuss politics. But again,
Speaker 5: and I know to the people that will sit here
Speaker 5: and go, I'm tired of black people trying to define blackness.
Speaker 5: Let's not play this game. You know, when you hang
Speaker 5: around somebody and you talk to him and there's a
Speaker 5: vibe and an energy, you know what that is. I'm
Speaker 5: just simply saying they never gave off that energy. And
Speaker 5: that was my observation. Whether one is to agree with
Speaker 5: it or not, that's neither here nor there. It's funny
Speaker 5: about that people. There was a point where people felt
Speaker 5: like that about Dave.
Speaker 1: Early early, early on.
Speaker 5: And you know what, when I heard that, that was
Speaker 5: only because Dave had, like a lot of black comedians,
Speaker 5: Dave's route was more rooted in like doing stuff that
Speaker 5: white people saw that black people didn't really see. But
Speaker 5: once Dave did the Chappelle Show, niggas came late to
Speaker 5: the Dave party.
Speaker 1: Dave was always that.
Speaker 5: Nigga but black for instance, like Martin shoe Martin, that's
Speaker 5: that's biblical in the Yeah, that shit was biblical, right.
Speaker 5: They didn't have that accessibility to black people the way
Speaker 5: Martin did. But Dave was always a thousand percent nigga.
Speaker 5: And then once Chappelle show came out, niggas went, oh, well,
Speaker 5: waited nigga right here. Now they late to the party.
Speaker 5: But real comics and real niggas know Dave've always been that.
Speaker 7: So yeah, what so Comic View then and now I
Speaker 7: never did come with you know what I'm saying. You
Speaker 7: watched it, like, how do you feel about it being rebooted?
Speaker 1: And how the same way I felt about Death Jam
Speaker 1: being rebooked. Yeah, like you know that, and that.
Speaker 5: Was something the explosion. And obviously Death Jam came before
Speaker 5: Comic View. And I tell people this all the time.
Speaker 5: What made Death Jam so explosive and it was it
Speaker 5: was inevitable, was because prior to Death Jam, Hollywood only
Speaker 5: allowed one nigga for a decade, you know, Gregory in
Speaker 5: the sixties, prior in the seventies, Eddie in the eighties,
Speaker 5: and black talent had always been out there, we just
Speaker 5: weren't allowed to shine like that. So once America got
Speaker 5: a chance to see a thousand niggas at once, it
Speaker 5: was an explosion. Then followed behind that Comicview, but the
Speaker 5: genies out the bottle now, so I don't.
Speaker 1: Know how you captured that.
Speaker 5: What was special then now on TV on TV, and
Speaker 5: now you got this thing which is a thousand other options,
Speaker 5: you know, and and you know when you did death
Speaker 5: Jam or Comicview, you got on there because you earned
Speaker 5: your stripes. It was talented. Now everybody with this platform
Speaker 5: is a comedian. And I'm just like, damn like this
Speaker 5: one nigga on on on Instagra, on social media, the
Speaker 5: nigga that pulls the cereal on his head and the
Speaker 5: milk in the walmart.
Speaker 1: Have you seen this? He needs like a pep coach.
Speaker 5: Like he goes in the Walmart and opens a whole
Speaker 5: box of cereal and dumps the entire thing of cereal
Speaker 5: and milk all over his body a mask. Well, he's
Speaker 5: trying to get your attention. But while he does it,
Speaker 5: he's telling you believe in yourself. What anybody tells you,
Speaker 5: believe in yourself, you.
Speaker 1: Can do it.
Speaker 5: And meanwhile, in the background, you got all these people
Speaker 5: in the store like, what is this nigga doing? And
Speaker 5: in the comments, people are going, yo, man, look past
Speaker 5: the milk and the message.
Speaker 1: And he had a message. And I'm going, who the fuck, nigga.
Speaker 5: If somebody's gotta clean that got to clean that, that's
Speaker 5: not funny. And I said, nigga, if you really want
Speaker 5: to be impactful with that same energy and that same practice,
Speaker 5: do that at a police station. Yeah, go into cops,
Speaker 5: NI believe in his house, put the cereal in the milk.
Speaker 5: Do that ship at the at the police station. And
Speaker 5: the people are saying, this is good. Not even come
Speaker 5: to your house and do that shit in your living
Speaker 5: room to clean up cereal and milk.
Speaker 3: I want to ask you something about the nineties, man,
Speaker 3: because growing up in the nineties, it felt like people
Speaker 3: were not as sensitive as they are now. And I'm
Speaker 3: not even talking about like it was a great eraror like,
Speaker 3: and it felt like artistically people could do things like
Speaker 3: we talk about men on film and I've seen people
Speaker 3: give you, you know, flack for sketches that you've done
Speaker 3: and I'm like, but that's how things were back then.
Speaker 3: You're judging things on this era. Back then that was normal, right,
Speaker 3: So it's like, what do you think happened? Even the
Speaker 3: black men wearing dresses and all of that.
Speaker 5: Yeah, again social media, because everybody's got a voice. Everybody
Speaker 5: believes it because they have a voice station be heard,
Speaker 5: they're special. And the fact is everybody ain't special. Some
Speaker 5: people are fucking dumb. Most people are dumb. Most people
Speaker 5: don't have talent. Most people, you know, they be quiet,
Speaker 5: you know, And everybody's got a chance now and because
Speaker 5: of that, we have to protect and respect everybody's feelings
Speaker 5: and thoughts. So it's taken away from the purity of
Speaker 5: being able to just keep what's special special. You know,
Speaker 5: it's oversaturated. You know, it's horrible.
Speaker 3: Where did that come from? Though? Like, where did that pivot?
Speaker 3: Where did that shift happen to? Where like the things
Speaker 3: that were being done in the nineties that were just funny.
Speaker 3: I guess when did that become like a thing where
Speaker 3: that black man sold out if he were addressed to
Speaker 3: get on you know, I don't know where This boogeyman
Speaker 3: theory has always existed within the black community about men
Speaker 3: in dresses when men in drag has always been a
Speaker 3: staple in comedy from day one, and my whole thing
Speaker 3: was listen man. Again, Let's let's have it in perspective.
Speaker 3: First of all, that is a comedic thing.
Speaker 5: And when you look at all the prominent black men
Speaker 5: in Hollywood, both comedians and dramatic actors, we have far
Speaker 5: more black men not in dresses than we do. And
Speaker 5: when you look at I could go down list of Denzel,
Speaker 5: Sam Jackson, Van Raims, fucking Wesley Snipes, and it's like
Speaker 5: we've played everything from lawyers, the judges, to cops, the superheroes,
Speaker 5: loving fathers, loving husbands, everything under the sun. How many
Speaker 5: of those have been in dresses. None of the dramatic actors.
Speaker 5: I mean, I know Wesley did Touwongfu, but other than that, yeah, Denzel,
Speaker 5: this person that they ain't never been in the dress.
Speaker 5: But even the comedians who have, let's not play this game.
Speaker 5: It's like, if you're gonna tell me on one end,
Speaker 5: it's the mean black man. And that's some bullshit. So
Speaker 5: we now taken the glory away from Jamie Fox Oscar
Speaker 5: Winners singer, one of the best actors in the game,
Speaker 5: because y'all loved him when he was Wanda you Love
Speaker 5: Martin when it was Biblical Mama Paine, the Big Mama series.
Speaker 5: So do we take the legend of Flip Wilson and
Speaker 5: throw that away when he was on a show at
Speaker 5: a time when black people weren't on TV and he
Speaker 5: gave us a platform where we couldn't be seen. Do
Speaker 5: we take the iconic status away from Eddie Murphy? You
Speaker 5: know the clumps Mama Clump resbuseitsche bryor the greatest comedian
Speaker 5: of all time as the Maid and the toy. So
Speaker 5: come on, man, let's not do that. And if any
Speaker 5: of these niggas came to your city to perform, you
Speaker 5: ain't buying tickets going you going, so stop it, man.
Speaker 3: And everybody you named this is like top tier legendary talent. Yes,
Speaker 3: like that person would have made it regardless, Yes, yes,
Speaker 3: and again in perspective, you've seen them in a dress
Speaker 3: maybe here once or there twice.
Speaker 1: In a movie.
Speaker 5: Look at their body of work. Most of it is
Speaker 5: not in a dress. So as long as the scales
Speaker 5: tip a certain way, yo, we can have a little
Speaker 5: bit of that for comedic purposes. You know, Tyler Perry.
Speaker 1: Motherfucker's a Juggernauts, got.
Speaker 5: A whole studio, helps to employ a lot of black folks,
Speaker 5: And now we're gonna deny ourselves a piece of a
Speaker 5: potential pie because he wore a dress.
Speaker 1: It made him who he is.
Speaker 5: Now he can use that money to funnel back into
Speaker 5: our communities and build us up.
Speaker 1: So what are we fighting?
Speaker 3: Right?
Speaker 1: You know, it's fucking ridiculous to me.
Speaker 3: Our stand up specials? How do you make stand up
Speaker 3: special special?
Speaker 1: Nowadays?
Speaker 5: I just think it starts with the talent. If the
Speaker 5: talent is special, the rest takes care of itself. So,
Speaker 5: like I like that great quote by jay Z I
Speaker 5: forget the uh the documentary when he performed at the Garden,
Speaker 5: the back to the backstage, Yeah, and he said, uh,
Speaker 5: just getting the boofly they throw a crack at guard
Speaker 5: and so you know, get on stage, do what you do,
Speaker 5: and that's gonna take care of everything else. He gave
Speaker 5: you the talent, so you know, use it.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 7: I also say, what makes some special is not giving
Speaker 7: him out that just anybody.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying, You don't give It's.
Speaker 7: Like because I like I like, I do like raw comedy,
Speaker 7: I do like styles from like back in the day, Like,
Speaker 7: you know, I do like that, but when it seems
Speaker 7: like it's too commercial, like for instance, that last piece
Speaker 7: of that third piece of advice that you said Chris
Speaker 7: gave me trying not to pisch white people. If you
Speaker 7: can actually see that in a lot of black specials
Speaker 7: when they trying and tiptoe around stuff.
Speaker 1: I don't, I don't.
Speaker 7: I don't like that because then it doesn't allow you
Speaker 7: to be creative. And then what doesn't piss And it's
Speaker 7: not even just white people, it's all these different you know, communities.
Speaker 7: Now everything is so since everybody's so sensitive, it's like,
Speaker 7: because I really, at one point, like I really really
Speaker 7: want it like a special and I'm not saying I
Speaker 7: don't now, but it's like, Yo.
Speaker 3: You wanted to be special.
Speaker 7: I wanted to be special, and I don't want to
Speaker 7: water myself down just to get that.
Speaker 1: Well, I think number one, I don't think you have to.
Speaker 5: You know, I think part of what makes it special
Speaker 5: too is you ain't got to pump out five specials
Speaker 5: in a month.
Speaker 1: You know, there's so many of these dudes.
Speaker 5: On Netflix who got like DDN, you just have one,
Speaker 5: they got another one, And I'm like Jada cooking the
Speaker 5: bird up. Slow cook it, slow man, you know. Uh,
Speaker 5: And again this is the genius of Dave. Though of
Speaker 5: all the specials he put out, the only one I
Speaker 5: really didn't like a lot was the one in the
Speaker 5: Belly Room. But all these other ones, I can't remember
Speaker 5: the name, but he did it at the comedy Store,
Speaker 5: but it was just him in the belly room.
Speaker 1: But all the other ones, uh, were potent.
Speaker 5: But Dave's a potent motherfucker. But there's so many of
Speaker 5: these dudes who might not be as potent. But because
Speaker 5: the opportunity is there, or the money is there, they want.
Speaker 1: To put out these specials, you know.
Speaker 5: And I'm just like I would rather I would say,
Speaker 5: you know, put out fewer and make sure that the
Speaker 5: ones you put out of fire.
Speaker 2: Oh but I think they follow with Dave because Dave
Speaker 2: puts out a couple of specials.
Speaker 4: But Dave, like you said, it's funny.
Speaker 5: But Dave's Dave, and I ain't a whole lot of motherfuckers?
Speaker 5: Can can you know?
Speaker 1: Rock like that?
Speaker 5: You know, if he was still alive, I said, the
Speaker 5: only comic who could rival Dave is Patrise. So if
Speaker 5: Patrice hadn't passed or I.
Speaker 3: Mean I ran into him. I didn't see him on stage,
Speaker 3: like I knew him from like he used to be
Speaker 3: on that Vage one show all the time, and like
Speaker 3: I would hear him.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, I know.
Speaker 5: You saw specials though, right in the room, not in
Speaker 5: not in full, oh god, elephant in the room, his
Speaker 5: album Mister p even his half hour Comedy Central special.
Speaker 1: That motherfucker was a monster. I mean, he liked Dave.
Speaker 5: You're gonna say, what the fuck he's gonna say, You're
Speaker 5: not diluting his comedy cocaine.
Speaker 3: It's pure that what I'm saying. One I remember him saying,
Speaker 3: I forgot what radio show he was. He was like,
Speaker 3: one day we're all gonna be working for Patriai. Yeah.
Speaker 5: There are three great quotes about three legendary comics that
Speaker 5: that I think is the credo that we live by. Uh.
Speaker 5: George Carlin said, Dave Chappelle said, you don't know what
Speaker 5: the line is in comedy until you cross it. Dave said,
Speaker 5: George said, you should know where the line is in
Speaker 5: comedy and deliberately cross it. And then Patrice said, good
Speaker 5: comedy leaves half the audience laughing the other half horrified.
Speaker 5: I think those are both three lines we got to
Speaker 5: live by, you know, as crazy as Roseanne barr is.
Speaker 5: I remember I read this one book and I can't
Speaker 5: remember exactly how she said it, but to paraphrase, she
Speaker 5: was just like, it is our job and duty to
Speaker 5: say what the fuck we feel, especially when we know
Speaker 5: this is a platform where we're supposed to be allowed
Speaker 5: to do that, and people live vicariously through us, which
Speaker 5: is why they love comics, because we say what they
Speaker 5: think and what they feel but they can't. So if
Speaker 5: that is an escape that people must have, which it is,
Speaker 5: we got to do our job.
Speaker 1: Man.
Speaker 5: You know, by the way, I just wanted to always
Speaker 5: tell you you got some of the most gorgeous lips
Speaker 5: I've ever seen.
Speaker 3: Jesus Christ, I appreciate that.
Speaker 5: Man.
Speaker 1: You are a guy. I very am. Really, I'm a
Speaker 1: aries I'm a romantic too. I'm good with it.
Speaker 5: Thanks.
Speaker 3: It's twenty twenty four. Can you say that without potentially
Speaker 3: getting canceled?
Speaker 5: You've got some very If there was some dynamite strap
Speaker 5: to me with a time and I had to say
Speaker 5: that ship before the time went out, or I would explode,
Speaker 5: I'd be a dead.
Speaker 1: Like I don't know enough.
Speaker 5: And as a woman, I would think that if I'm
Speaker 5: trying to do that, your pussy would dry up.
Speaker 1: You know you're supposed to say to get me wet.
Speaker 4: I was gonna say the other think comedy to get
Speaker 4: back to the era of.
Speaker 5: I don't know if it's I don't know if it's
Speaker 5: to be like like we would go to you would see.
Speaker 5: I think I think Dave, especially with that special we
Speaker 5: did about the whole transgender thing, because that was all
Speaker 5: about the trend. He can lead the way, but in
Speaker 5: order for that to work, all the other big comics
Speaker 5: got to get behind that movement. He can't be a
Speaker 5: solo dude trying to push us forward. But if the
Speaker 5: bill Birds and the Sarah Silverman's and and Kevin Hart's
Speaker 5: and the mic Apps, if everybody said fun this within
Speaker 5: the comic community, we bringing it back of this. No
Speaker 5: Burt duns, I'm saying. But more than him. You know,
Speaker 5: Mark couldn't be out there with just him and Reverend Abernathy.
Speaker 5: You need all the niggas behind that.
Speaker 3: You got the guy like Andrew Schultz. Now, don't give.
Speaker 1: Me Jolts is a beast.
Speaker 3: You know, Schultz is a beast, the Shane Gillis is
Speaker 3: of the world. Right, don't know that those guys give
Speaker 3: a fuck. I mean they're white, but right, they don't
Speaker 3: give it. That also is a key factor that I
Speaker 3: think those don't give a fuck.
Speaker 5: Calos Miller yeh yeah, yeah, I mean yeah, that there's
Speaker 5: a small group. Uh, but I'm just saying it's the masses.
Speaker 5: I feel like that's something we all got to get behind,
Speaker 5: even if you're not that kind of comic in the
Speaker 5: name of what we do in this community, how could
Speaker 5: you not support it.
Speaker 3: You haven't done a specially since what twenty sixteen.
Speaker 1: Netflix won't fuck with me.
Speaker 4: That's crazy.
Speaker 1: Flex won't fuck with me.
Speaker 3: Is there a reason they have? They told you a reason?
Speaker 5: Just you know again, you know, one thing about Hollywood
Speaker 5: is uh And this is why I say, you know,
Speaker 5: no one does self investigation.
Speaker 1: This ship is very high school. You know, clicks, just clicks.
Speaker 5: You know, the gods sit with the gods, the preps, preps,
Speaker 5: jock jocks, and people don't take the time to go, hey, man, listen,
Speaker 5: I know what I heard, you know, perception, But let
Speaker 5: me holler at you, let me let me feel you
Speaker 5: out myself and then they can go Listen. I don't
Speaker 5: know what experiences those people had, but the vibe I'm getting, Yo,
Speaker 5: you're cool.
Speaker 1: Mo fucker. No one does that, and how they go
Speaker 1: off for what they hear.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's also a dig riding business though.
Speaker 1: Well, ditch sucking and ride.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 3: So when you sell out the Hulu theaters and you
Speaker 3: keep doing these theaters, they'll be knocking at.
Speaker 1: You out and that's listen. I listen.
Speaker 5: I don't give a fuck how it happens, whether I
Speaker 5: if I can't get through the front, whether I got
Speaker 5: to go around over under. As long as i'm the
Speaker 5: roads in the concrete, then I've done my job. So
Speaker 5: my path and my journey may definitely take longer and
Speaker 5: be harder, but that don't make it all worth it.
Speaker 1: Once I do what I need to do, get to
Speaker 1: where I need to get.
Speaker 3: I respect the fact that you got such self awareness
Speaker 3: because a lot of people forty nine years old, they
Speaker 3: still be holding on to it's that person's fault and
Speaker 3: that person listen.
Speaker 5: Let's not get it misconstrued. Some of the shit in
Speaker 5: this game can can cause you to you know, but
Speaker 5: I have done some things that I regret. I have
Speaker 5: done some things. Maybe I suldn't, but it don't take
Speaker 5: away from the fact that there's still the politics of this.
Speaker 5: There's still the racism of show business. And maybe and
Speaker 5: listen again, I started when I was fourteen. I was
Speaker 5: in Hollywood and was doing Mad TV at twenty two,
Speaker 5: had done Death Jam with Martin at sixteen, show Time
Speaker 5: at the Pollowup seventeen for a broke nigga that come
Speaker 5: from the West Side of New York and Hell's Kitchen
Speaker 5: to go to Hollywood at seventeen and make a million
Speaker 5: dollars before I'm twenty one and get network deals and
Speaker 5: see all of this.
Speaker 1: This business is that'll fuck you up. If you ain't ready,
Speaker 1: you're supposed to lose your mind.
Speaker 5: They should have a contract. He's going to lose his
Speaker 5: mind at least one. You gotta This is all new
Speaker 5: to me. I'm the most successful, you know, richest person
Speaker 5: in my family. So who prepped me for this? Nobody
Speaker 5: prepped me and said, hey, I remember Norm Nixon used
Speaker 5: to be my manager. He was my first manager when
Speaker 5: I moved out to LA and I remember he took
Speaker 5: me to Miami and I was probably like, you know,
Speaker 5: eighteen and I ain't had no money on me, knowing
Speaker 5: that manager's travel or no, no, no, Norm, Debbie Allen's husband,
Speaker 5: Oh okay, okay, yeah, And I remember I said Norm, hey, man,
Speaker 5: let me get ten dollars.
Speaker 1: He goes, WHOA.
Speaker 5: As a man, you don't ever leave your house without money.
Speaker 5: My father didn't teach me that, but Norm did.
Speaker 1: So it was like again, I had nobody to pull my.
Speaker 5: Coketail and go, hey, hey, you you were in Hollywood
Speaker 5: and you black don't. So I'm doing everything for the
Speaker 5: first time on my own. So yeah, I made some mistakes,
Speaker 5: you know, but it is.
Speaker 3: What it is. Have you ever apologized to anybody? Oh
Speaker 3: of course, yeah, like Kevin or any of those guy
Speaker 3: behind it.
Speaker 5: Not Kevin, but Apion and Pharaoh. I said, I said, look, man,
Speaker 5: if I came off a certain way or made y'all
Speaker 5: feel a certain way based off of maybe something I
Speaker 5: didn't say, that I should have said my bad, like
Speaker 5: I learned with Tony when I messed with him for
Speaker 5: the first time, I said, Tony, I'm gonna be honest
Speaker 5: with you. Man. I'm surprised you even had me on
Speaker 5: because for a long time I didn't even think you
Speaker 5: liked me, and he goes, dude, I'm gonna be honest
Speaker 5: with you, it's not that I didn't like you, matter
Speaker 5: of fact. And he brought up this story that I
Speaker 5: didn't remember. He goes, we did a gig in Seattle
Speaker 5: one time, me and you and I forget the other
Speaker 5: name of the comic. He goes, we all sitting in
Speaker 5: a limo and the whole time I wanted to talk
Speaker 5: to you, and I'm like, oh shit, that's Harry Spears.
Speaker 5: And I said, I never knew you had that kind
Speaker 5: of respect for me or even liked me, because and
Speaker 5: we're two New York niggas, so Tony's got his bravado too.
Speaker 5: But Tony said, dude, I always was a fan, but
Speaker 5: you always looked so stand offish, and you didn't smile,
Speaker 5: you didn't really talk to people. Maybe if you saw him,
Speaker 5: you did that, and that was it. So I kind
Speaker 5: of just thought you was like most people use that
Speaker 5: asshole and there was nothing he was basing that off.
Speaker 5: Like I said something to him. I disrespected them. But
Speaker 5: that's always been who I've been. I've always just been.
Speaker 5: When I'm not on stage, I'm quiet, man, I'm very
Speaker 5: reserved unless I really know you, and then if I
Speaker 5: know you, we could, you know, turn it up.
Speaker 1: But yeah, I just I don't say much.
Speaker 4: I've always been like that as long as it's always
Speaker 4: been like the.
Speaker 3: Issue with Avion, like the whole sketch thing.
Speaker 5: No, I just, I just I just again said, because
Speaker 5: I think in passing I would see a peon and
Speaker 5: Pharaoh and I would just kind of like.
Speaker 1: That's it.
Speaker 3: Did you have a King of New York mentality like
Speaker 3: I'm a I'm a rap, like I'm the best rapper?
Speaker 1: A lot like that. He would go to the club
Speaker 1: and say nothing.
Speaker 3: Everybody's even if they.
Speaker 1: Club.
Speaker 5: And you got to understand something like in the nineties
Speaker 5: when mad TV was at it, heyday, I'm in my twenties,
Speaker 5: I'm making good money, I'm famous, and I was in
Speaker 5: a lot better shape.
Speaker 1: I will slim, trim hands, mass nigga.
Speaker 5: I was getting a lot of pussy be So between
Speaker 5: all of this coming at me at once, you couldn't tell.
Speaker 1: Me ship I had some brad so but you know,
Speaker 1: life is you.
Speaker 3: Know what I mean, And you still but the crazy
Speaker 3: party that you say, life is humble you. But it's
Speaker 3: not like you're doing bad in any way.
Speaker 5: I just you know, I'm just I realized taking a
Speaker 5: step back, looking going, you could have just stepped different,
Speaker 5: a little different, you know, may say hello more and
Speaker 5: engage more, you know, uh, And I wish I had
Speaker 5: done that.
Speaker 7: But you know, she was like beings a comedy like
Speaker 7: bean Comedy, Tony Rocks. You never smiled, like another man said,
Speaker 7: you never.
Speaker 5: Smile at that moment, And everybody in the comments was like, yo,
Speaker 5: it's dope. How Charlamade is so unbothered like you didn't like, Okay, yeah.
Speaker 6: He's been doing a lot. That's why at least twenty
Speaker 6: times before man is Beanie Siegull.
Speaker 3: It's like, oh wait, I want to see Beanie turning
Speaker 3: up a little bit right and let me.
Speaker 5: And it's funny because talking about perception, and I got
Speaker 5: to ask you because early on, especially the first time
Speaker 5: I did the Breakfast Club, there was always this pre warning, yo, man,
Speaker 5: careful Charlamagne, Charlamagne, try to purposely say things to So
Speaker 5: the first time I came here, I was talking and
Speaker 5: I was just when try to.
Speaker 1: And you never did because I don't do that.
Speaker 5: And now on the second time, I'm going, well, he's older,
Speaker 5: I'm older, and I'm still not sensing this perception that
Speaker 5: you this dude who's gonna purposely.
Speaker 3: Try to It's never been there, like I think like
Speaker 3: you in a lot of ways, just like honesty, I'm
Speaker 3: asking honest question right, people react how they want to
Speaker 3: react to it, but I'm never in purposely like all
Speaker 3: my disrespect this person, I almost say something to get
Speaker 3: this person called up.
Speaker 1: Nahr.
Speaker 7: And another thing is he don't like to leave shit alone,
Speaker 7: like if somebody if he thinks you bullshitting' about an
Speaker 7: answer to here, asks you again another way.
Speaker 1: See, I respect that, though I.
Speaker 5: Respect that, though you know again I'm direct, you know,
Speaker 5: and and and and in this pussy era we live
Speaker 5: in direct honesty confidence. Those are all bad traits. And
Speaker 5: I never understood that. You know, I love Muhammad Ali
Speaker 5: to death. You know, I'm handsome, I'm I'm pretty, I'm fast,
Speaker 5: and I can't possibly be beat. That man made niggas
Speaker 5: at that time feel like they was worth something, you know.
Speaker 5: And even though you know we far advanced past that
Speaker 5: and we know were worth something, I mean, we still.
Speaker 1: Need to hear that, we still need to feel that,
Speaker 1: believe that.
Speaker 3: So you know, we had my gloup here yesterday and
Speaker 3: he said he feels like comedy is a dying art form.
Speaker 5: But I know his stance on Dave Chappelle didn't help it,
Speaker 5: you know, when he came out with that, and I
Speaker 5: listened comediically, if Dave was a musician, based on his
Speaker 5: his pace, his awareness, he's Miles Davis and always said,
Speaker 5: you raw a Carmichael. He has a lot of that
Speaker 5: same rhythm. He's the lonely and spunk. So I have
Speaker 5: a lot of respect for Carmichael. But when when When
Speaker 5: after he came out and then he trash Dave kind
Speaker 5: of for the for the transgender special, I was like, dude,
Speaker 5: you you're violating one of the biggest codes in comedy.
Speaker 5: You're putting your personal ship over the art. You know
Speaker 5: this badge that we wear called comedy and this oath
Speaker 5: we've taken that comes before anything, and so you let
Speaker 5: your personal agenda and feelings come in.
Speaker 1: Front of the cold nigga.
Speaker 3: You don't do that.
Speaker 1: Nah, he was wrong for that.
Speaker 3: He apologized on breath because I gave me an'll get
Speaker 3: a day for exactly what you said. Because I'm like,
Speaker 3: if you a comed eventually you're going to say something
Speaker 3: that's going to offend people, if you're going to do
Speaker 3: something that's gonna un people wrong, right, and not less
Speaker 3: than twelve hours, he had the joke that was a
Speaker 3: slave reality show right about him. What was it? He
Speaker 3: looked at his boyfriend as a slave master teaching him
Speaker 3: how to read. You know, we didn't see that one,
Speaker 3: but he said it didn't. It didn't.
Speaker 4: They only took a part of it and it was
Speaker 4: like a full on long.
Speaker 3: He said, they try to sexualize it. It don't matter
Speaker 3: about the setting.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, I want to watch his show because you know,
Speaker 5: me and my podcast partner we talk about everything when
Speaker 5: we were like, you know, and it's comics.
Speaker 1: We're interested to see his take on that. With that show.
Speaker 5: Definitely watch it, watch it in context, listen context. It's
Speaker 5: extremely important because I remember when Sarah Silverman got in
Speaker 5: trouble for something regarding like kind of like black face,
Speaker 5: and of course everybody rah, but contextually when you saw
Speaker 5: what it was, you I went, it ain't what y'all
Speaker 5: yelling about. So, you know, and I know sometimes black people,
Speaker 5: as much as I love my people, we'd be the
Speaker 5: first to.
Speaker 1: Want to each other. Yeah, and it's just like, slow down,
Speaker 1: what's the context and go from there. So definitely watch
Speaker 1: the show.
Speaker 5: I do a joke about where the punchline is basically
Speaker 5: Doctor King getting assassinated. You know, now, when you hear
Speaker 5: that first of all, that happened in nineteen sixty eight,
Speaker 5: you would.
Speaker 1: Think, damn, that's so long ago. What's it?
Speaker 5: But the way I tell it the audience, Oh, but
Speaker 5: then the way I address it afterwards, and long story short,
Speaker 5: it's a banger.
Speaker 1: It's a banger.
Speaker 5: So there's a way you can say everything. You know,
Speaker 5: it's just that's the artist and if you're special, you
Speaker 5: know how to do that. Anybody don't know how to.
Speaker 4: Do that now, you know.
Speaker 2: Lastly, I know that there was you was in the
Speaker 2: news about a couple of years ago. I felt like
Speaker 2: somebody was taking the old footage of you and taking
Speaker 2: it out of hand.
Speaker 4: Maybe not maybe with you and Tiffany had it. So
Speaker 4: what happened with that?
Speaker 5: If I can't get into that, you know, I would
Speaker 5: love to because it's bothering me. Not too because several
Speaker 5: Vlad appearances, you know, without fail, when you go to
Speaker 5: the comments, there's the comments Man and Nigga talking about everything.
Speaker 1: But that and I ain't never ran from nothing, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean.
Speaker 5: So I want to address it, but my lawyer is like,
Speaker 5: until this thing is finally put to bed, I just
Speaker 5: can't touch it.
Speaker 2: We understand well, Madison Square Garden, May eighteenth, the Hulu Theater,
Speaker 2: get your tickets.
Speaker 4: And we appreciate you for join us.
Speaker 5: Brother you and can I also pump my podcast please?
Speaker 5: Spears in Steinberg available on all streaming platforms. Go to
Speaker 5: our YouTube channel Spearsburg Pod, hit like and subscribe or
Speaker 5: slide into my DMS. I'll give you the links, chop
Speaker 5: it up with you. And as I always say, I
Speaker 5: know it's a lot of episodes, but start from the beginning.
Speaker 5: It matters comedically, contextually for characters, callbacks, jokes, and it's
Speaker 5: like masturbation and potato chips. Once you start, you can't stop.
Speaker 5: I guarantee you it's blue magic. You're gonna be hooked.
Speaker 4: There you have it. Every spears is the breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Good morning, wake that ass up in the morning. The
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club