Speaker 1: Angel and Charlomagne the god my dad asked up. The
Speaker 1: breakfast club is I'm not morning. I love coming here.
Speaker 1: I'm never not gonna come here. You guys are good
Speaker 1: to me and return them away. Was gonna good deal
Speaker 1: a lot of people in hip hop generation. The breakfast
Speaker 1: club is where people get the information on the topics
Speaker 1: from the artists and everything like that. In that aspect,
Speaker 1: radio stud important the breakfast club for my name, come
Speaker 1: on respected, Good morning USA. And oh you're supposed to go.
Speaker 1: No no no no no no no no no no
Speaker 1: no no no no no no no no no no.
Speaker 1: Good morning ANGELI ye good Charlomagne, no god, no no
Speaker 1: no no no no no. It's Tuesday. That doesn't hit
Speaker 1: so great. It doesn't, it does. Tuesday's like Monday's like great,
Speaker 1: back to the work week, Wednesday's hump day, Thursday's almost
Speaker 1: the weekend, Friday's a throw. Tuesday's just Tuesday. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: pretty much. Yeah. Well I'm back from super Bowl. UM
Speaker 1: had a great time out there. Shout to everybody I
Speaker 1: ran into out there. UM shout to Pepsi as well.
Speaker 1: At a good time at super Bowl. I was supposed
Speaker 1: to come back Monday, but LA was getting a little serious.
Speaker 1: There was a lot of people getting stuck up and
Speaker 1: getting robbed. I know one of the hotels, they robbed
Speaker 1: the valet and took all the keys. So I was like,
Speaker 1: you know what, I already got paid for all the
Speaker 1: shows I had to do. I've seen the super Bowl.
Speaker 1: I'm just gonna come home. So I just chopped on
Speaker 1: a flight and came right home. I said, I ain't
Speaker 1: gonna mess around with anybody. So I got right on
Speaker 1: that plane and got masks right back home. I spent
Speaker 1: the wife, spent the day with the wife and family
Speaker 1: for Valentine's Glad you're okay, Yeah, but I had a
Speaker 1: great time out in LA. I mean the weather was
Speaker 1: just amazing. It was like ninety degrees the whole weekend. Man,
Speaker 1: we don't want to hear that. I'm telling you, goddamn cold.
Speaker 1: Just the whole week in LA was good. The super
Speaker 1: Bowl was great. There was a lot of stuff going on. Um,
Speaker 1: it was good. I had to really, I had a
Speaker 1: really had a really great time in the super Bowl.
Speaker 1: It was freezing and freezing. Now I'm glad you're back
Speaker 1: in the cold. Came back with all your jury yes,
Speaker 1: I sure did. Okay, anybody get you, No, nobody got me.
Speaker 1: And he scares and he scares anybody like you know. Nah,
Speaker 1: there wasn't no scars. But I called Charlemagne and I
Speaker 1: was like, hey, I'm not coming in the man coming back.
Speaker 1: He was like you good. I'm like, yeah, I'm good.
Speaker 1: They saying you good. That s it was somebody tried you.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, that's tried. Somebody tried you. I said, nah,
Speaker 1: nobody tried me. But at that time, that's when I
Speaker 1: found out that the valet they just robbed the valet
Speaker 1: and they had a group of people at what you
Speaker 1: said that, I don't know what you was talking about.
Speaker 1: Don't tell you, old man. The hotel was I'm not saying,
Speaker 1: but they took all the keys. Um. And then also
Speaker 1: they had this group of people that they would drive
Speaker 1: by the hotels when the club's over, you know and
Speaker 1: LA clubs over at two, so they would drive by
Speaker 1: between two and two thirty seeing you getting out. Your
Speaker 1: uber didn't stick you up. Wolf was out, was out,
Speaker 1: was out. There was some come ups. I heard a
Speaker 1: lot this weekend. They was out. So instead of like
Speaker 1: I said, I finished doing my job, me working and
Speaker 1: I finished watching the super Bowl, so to stay another day.
Speaker 1: I was like, you know, let me get on this
Speaker 1: flight right now. So I got on the plane and
Speaker 1: got my ass out of LA. Well that's good. Welcome
Speaker 1: back to the cold. Yeah, thank you, glad you're safe.
Speaker 1: Welcome back to the temperatures. You know what. My testicles
Speaker 1: don't do that no more. They used to like go
Speaker 1: up towards my body when it was real cold. That
Speaker 1: don't happen no more. Maybe I don'na be out in
Speaker 1: the cold that one. Speaking of test test testicles, I
Speaker 1: spoke to doctor Oz and he was telling me about vasectomies,
Speaker 1: and he was like, he was telling me, well, we
Speaker 1: might not want to do it, that we should speak
Speaker 1: to him first. That's what he told me. And I'm
Speaker 1: not speaking to him. My wife wants me to get it.
Speaker 1: What doctor has got to do it? Decision doctor Hello,
Speaker 1: does he have any other options? He said? We said
Speaker 1: we should, we should, we should speak to him first
Speaker 1: before them. And my wife don't want to hear that.
Speaker 1: He's a doctor, though, the wife. Doctor, he's running for
Speaker 1: office right now, Okay, go practice on being a politician. Doctor.
Speaker 1: This wasn't all right, But I don't know. I don't
Speaker 1: think we need a second opinion on vasectomies. It's been
Speaker 1: enough people who got in vasectomies, okay for us to
Speaker 1: be cool with getting one. And my wife wants me
Speaker 1: to get it, so I don't care what doctor. Your
Speaker 1: wife's not a doctor doctor there and my wife right, okay,
Speaker 1: all right, I know who butters my bread? Damn it?
Speaker 1: What shut up? He said? But right, he say? I
Speaker 1: say that my good sister Angela Rye will be here
Speaker 1: this morning. Yes, she'll be joining us this morning ESPN's
Speaker 1: latest correspondent. The title I forgot what the exact title is,
Speaker 1: but yes, she'll be here this morning to talk to us.
Speaker 1: And also Manuel and Gizelle goodoy uh. They're the CEO
Speaker 1: and CEO of Black Sands, which is a black comic book,
Speaker 1: correct with black superheroes. Yes, so we'll talk to them
Speaker 1: as well, of course the black but they also were
Speaker 1: they were on Shark Tank also, and Kevin Hart also
Speaker 1: invested into their company on Shark Tank. That's right, so
Speaker 1: we'll get into all that. How is everybody's Valentines? Who?
Speaker 1: I was actually an Atlantic city for my daughter's cheer
Speaker 1: leading tournament and no that was yesterday. Yes, yesterday was
Speaker 1: Valentine Onday, Yes, sir, yes, and I don't know. Me
Speaker 1: and the wife worked out with the trainer and um
Speaker 1: that's about it. Really. Yeah, we did special about you. You.
Speaker 1: You know, I had to work all day yesterday. I
Speaker 1: wasn't until like nine thirty at night, but I was
Speaker 1: on set. I actually got to work with Jail Scott yesterday,
Speaker 1: so that was exciting. Oh dope. All right, all right,
Speaker 1: let's get the show cracking front page news what we're
Speaker 1: talking about. But since we're talking about love and Valentine's Day,
Speaker 1: here's some statistics for you guys to know about love
Speaker 1: and sex and getting married and living together and what's
Speaker 1: happening in America with couples. All right, we'll get into
Speaker 1: that next. It's the Breakfast Club Go Morning. The Young
Speaker 1: Legend Kodak Black. Man Kodak Black got a video on
Speaker 1: Boss Too Sports that is so damn funny. Lord have mercy. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's gonna be a point in time with Kodak Black.
Speaker 1: It's gonna be the biggest rapping in the game. It's
Speaker 1: gonna be a moment or he's gonna be biggest rapping
Speaker 1: in the game. He probably partnered with Drake or something.
Speaker 1: He about to get a number one record. With that
Speaker 1: record right there, number one. You switch like a little
Speaker 1: bitch kind of thinking, such a hard line, let's get
Speaker 1: some like a slow bitch. What were starting all right? Well,
Speaker 1: Americans are less likely to have sex, less likely to
Speaker 1: partner up, and less likely to get married now more
Speaker 1: than ever before. They said, we are a thirty year
Speaker 1: low for sex. Twenty six percent of Americans age eighteen
Speaker 1: and up don't have sex, not even once over the
Speaker 1: last year. They said, it's not just the pandemic, but
Speaker 1: it's part of a long term trend. And last year's
Speaker 1: survey was the first time that the percentage of Americans
Speaker 1: who had sex once a month or less was above
Speaker 1: fifty percent. Now they're also saying partnership is at a low,
Speaker 1: not just marriage. So they asked participants whether they had
Speaker 1: a steady partner, and this past year, thirty percent of
Speaker 1: adults indicated they did not have a steady partner, And
Speaker 1: so they said those numbers are up. They said most
Speaker 1: Americans won't even get their partner a card for Valentine's Day,
Speaker 1: And they said that a mayor, fifty five percent of
Speaker 1: Americans and relationships usually receive a Valentine's Day from their partner,
Speaker 1: and so most people aren't getting a card this year
Speaker 1: because there's another forty five percent of people without a
Speaker 1: partner right now. Just a kind of flaw though, right,
Speaker 1: because it just says cards, What about flowers? Like I
Speaker 1: didn't get my wife a card yesterday? What I got
Speaker 1: her flowers? Yeah? I to get my wife, you know,
Speaker 1: I don't even think I would get my wife a card.
Speaker 1: I'll get a flowers and not. Yeah, so what if
Speaker 1: you do other things but you just don't get a card,
Speaker 1: Like what is what is the stached on that? Um? Well,
Speaker 1: you know what. It's probably hard to tell with flowers
Speaker 1: because people buy so many flowers, but you can tell
Speaker 1: with cards because you buy one card. You can keep
Speaker 1: up with chickens, but not flowers. No, I mean super
Speaker 1: Sunday to keep up with chicken wings, but can't keep
Speaker 1: up with flowers on that. Yeah, they're just saying these
Speaker 1: numbers are a lot lower though than they used to be,
Speaker 1: because it used to be probably not buying cards. I
Speaker 1: don't think. I don't I don't buy cars anymore, I
Speaker 1: don't buy Christmas cards. I don't buy No, I can't
Speaker 1: think of I send them my mom flowers and there's
Speaker 1: attached to a card and right on the car that's
Speaker 1: attached to the flowers. Exactly boom, that's exactly right. You
Speaker 1: can even know what the flowers now. They did say
Speaker 1: the divorce rate is dropping, though, and that is one
Speaker 1: good thing about less people getting married and less people
Speaker 1: partnering up, because they said less people are likely to
Speaker 1: run headlong into a marriage that has a high probability
Speaker 1: of feeling. So they're saying the rates of divorces and
Speaker 1: a nomans were at its lowest level of this century
Speaker 1: in twenty nineteen, and so that's down a whole lot.
Speaker 1: That sex thing gonna keep dropping too. I remember reading
Speaker 1: something once, um I know it was I think it
Speaker 1: might have been Asia somewhere over there, but they were
Speaker 1: saying how the kids don't be having sex because they
Speaker 1: be on virtual reality all the time. So that's that's
Speaker 1: how they're forming their connection. So if the metaverse continues
Speaker 1: to grow here in America, well you know it's gonna
Speaker 1: grow that whole web three point old thing. Yeah, kids
Speaker 1: are probably gonna be having less sex. People are gonna
Speaker 1: be having less sex. That's mean I gotta keep having
Speaker 1: more babies for them. That's something to you if you
Speaker 1: want to you were done. I'm just joking. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: be a super grilling and be a super grimmer. I'm done.
Speaker 1: Keep getting wet. Now. I wonder, I wonder if you
Speaker 1: lose your virginity in the metaverse, that means you're not
Speaker 1: a virgin anymore in real life. Come on you, you
Speaker 1: know damn want to answer to that question, all right,
Speaker 1: just putting it out there. Well, that is your front
Speaker 1: page news, all right, get it off your chest. Switched
Speaker 1: five one. If you need to vent, hit it something
Speaker 1: right now. We could have been superstar right now, you
Speaker 1: switch like as a little bitch. It's the breakfast club.
Speaker 1: Come morning, the breakfast club. Get to go off your chests,
Speaker 1: whether you're man or blast, so you better have the same.
Speaker 1: We want to hear from you on the breakfast club. Hello.
Speaker 1: Who this God? This is Markus. Call a phone. Florida
Speaker 1: the crazy water though, yes you did. If you from Florida,
Speaker 1: you ain't had no choice. It's in y'all Orange used too,
Speaker 1: not mine. But by the way, I just want to
Speaker 1: thank God. My wife, my fiance, she um, pretty much
Speaker 1: she had caught cancer and she pretty much had surgery
Speaker 1: and beat it. And she process, look at God, look
Speaker 1: at God. Yes, and as you Alie, she really aspired.
Speaker 1: She I wish she could meet you one day. But
Speaker 1: she really really inspired her and she basically what I'm saying,
Speaker 1: thank you for her man. I hope I get to
Speaker 1: meet her one day too. What part of Florida are
Speaker 1: you guys in Saint Petersburg, Florida. And also, um, I
Speaker 1: had a call last week about Marvel friends not being
Speaker 1: at my wedding and he heard me on the radio.
Speaker 1: So you're gonna be in it now? Oh God, I
Speaker 1: love it. I remember that call. We're good for you, brother.
Speaker 1: What did his girl have to say about that? How
Speaker 1: did you work that out? Because I know his girl
Speaker 1: didn't want him walking down the aisle with another woman,
Speaker 1: So now what? Yeah, I don't know what happened, but
Speaker 1: he heard me on the radio for some reason on
Speaker 1: his way to work. He probably realized. He probably realized
Speaker 1: how petty he was being. And he must have listened
Speaker 1: to Bishop T. D. Jake sermon on Sunday I have
Speaker 1: permission when he said that your pettiness is getting in
Speaker 1: the way of your purpose. So he probably stopped being
Speaker 1: petty and said, man, let me, let me, let me
Speaker 1: let my guy walk. Yeah, do make sense, not to man,
Speaker 1: especially if all your other friends and that too fool.
Speaker 1: Absolutely it all worked out for the best. Yeah, well
Speaker 1: you have a good one. He's so happy to hear that.
Speaker 1: That's all good news today. Hello, who's this hiding? My
Speaker 1: name is Olivia? Hey, Olivia, Olivia, get it off your chest?
Speaker 1: All right? I want to start off. I think I'll
Speaker 1: be birthday to my Valentine's Breeby. She turned six yesterday.
Speaker 1: That's a real sweetheart. When you have a kid on Valentine,
Speaker 1: that's a real sweetheart. She is, she's all fire. Um.
Speaker 1: But I also want to talk about the Kevin Connie
Speaker 1: thing because I went through a similar situation with her father,
Speaker 1: where like he was trying really hard to get me
Speaker 1: back and it's still just did not work. Girl's done,
Speaker 1: she's done. You can't to let it go. Yeah, he
Speaker 1: does need to let it go. He was doing the
Speaker 1: most yesterday. Did you have a new bull when he
Speaker 1: was trying to get you back? No? I didn't. Um,
Speaker 1: Like we got divorced and we still try to make
Speaker 1: it work, and um, it just was not working and
Speaker 1: it was a waste of time. We were so young,
Speaker 1: and you know, like when the girl is out of
Speaker 1: that mindset, it's just not going to work out. Yeah.
Speaker 1: She seemed like he's out of that mindset. Yeah he
Speaker 1: has it. It's pathetic at this morning. Yeah, I agree.
Speaker 1: But they and the more and the more you do
Speaker 1: the worst, the worst you make it. The more you
Speaker 1: do when somebody's over that you keep on bothering them,
Speaker 1: it makes them not like you more. Now he could
Speaker 1: keep trying. It's just just some of the the things
Speaker 1: that he's doing, like when when he starts issuing on
Speaker 1: on Pete Davidson and talking about hurting him and all,
Speaker 1: forget issuing on Pete, you're issuing on your ex wife
Speaker 1: and you can't issue on your wife publicly and then
Speaker 1: try to get your get your wife back. And I
Speaker 1: think all of us need to remember one simple thing.
Speaker 1: When you love something, let it go and if it's
Speaker 1: meant to be, then it's meant to be. You know,
Speaker 1: if it comes back around, comes back to you, then
Speaker 1: then it's meant to be. That's it. I don't believe
Speaker 1: it all that, ain't you can't you gotta At some
Speaker 1: point you gotta let it go. You're gonna drive yourself crazy.
Speaker 1: And that's what anything in life, that's not even just
Speaker 1: what relationships. Get it off your chest. Eight hundred five
Speaker 1: eight five one on five one. If you need to vinag,
Speaker 1: you switch like a little bit with you, super grimlin.
Speaker 1: That's the breakfast Club. Good morning, the breakfast Club. I'm
Speaker 1: I'm telling what you do if this is your time
Speaker 1: to get it off your chest, whether you're mad or
Speaker 1: blest eight five one five one. We want to hear
Speaker 1: from you on the breakfast clu. Hello, who's ring around
Speaker 1: in fancy cause? Hey, coome on to get it off
Speaker 1: your chests. Okay, First, first, I want to shout out
Speaker 1: to my beautiful husband Bay. Happy valatized stake. Thank you
Speaker 1: for the stake to stake yesterday it was bomb not
Speaker 1: That's what I'm talking about. That's like, that is what
Speaker 1: people are supposed to appreciate. Listen, we were in a
Speaker 1: bed before night thirty last night. It was I love it.
Speaker 1: That's grown folks, fun right there, staking shaking in bed
Speaker 1: before nine thirty. God bless you, queen, God bless that
Speaker 1: King of yours period and I just want to get
Speaker 1: off my chest the fact that white Starbucks don't got
Speaker 1: no more peace straight quickly? What's that stuff taken? That
Speaker 1: medicine Bob orders for them up? Oh, probably because of
Speaker 1: the chain supply with that supply chain the man, supply chain,
Speaker 1: the man. A lot of things not on the shelf,
Speaker 1: a lot of shortages and everything. A letter. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: write a letter. You can write a letter, you can
Speaker 1: just with us waiting on everything else. I had a couch,
Speaker 1: I ordered a couch. I ordered a couch a year ago,
Speaker 1: and we finally got a delivery date for this Thursday. Wow,
Speaker 1: we'll see. Did you write a letter? No? Let matter
Speaker 1: when apply chain the man? Hello? Still don't Did you
Speaker 1: write a letter? Hello? Yes? Um? I would like to
Speaker 1: talk about Fredickholder. Los Angeles Cheff Department shot at him
Speaker 1: thirty three times, seventeen of those kids in his body
Speaker 1: and he was an unarmed black man at a traffic stop. Damn.
Speaker 1: What was this that Los Angeles Cheff to nor Walk
Speaker 1: Sheriff Department? When was this this happened in June twenty
Speaker 1: third or two thousand and twenty one. They have yet
Speaker 1: to get the family any notification about what happened. They
Speaker 1: ain't have yet to put their um have to yet
Speaker 1: to put the report on the DA's desk. They took
Speaker 1: them seven days to tell the family that Frederick Holder
Speaker 1: was dead. Wow, he said. The deputy who shot at
Speaker 1: him and he was an unarmed man driving on a
Speaker 1: freeway on a ramp are still working. Wow, Yes, they
Speaker 1: are still working. Have y'all reached out to anybody? Have
Speaker 1: y'all reached out to like Ben Crump or anybody like that. Well,
Speaker 1: like I said, I'm I'm his sisters, and I'm new
Speaker 1: to all of this, and We're starting to do whatever
Speaker 1: we can at this moment to reach out wherever we can.
Speaker 1: We know, we reached out to the Sheriff's department and
Speaker 1: it was supposed to be meeting up with us, and
Speaker 1: for the second time, they have you us off telling
Speaker 1: us that they were going to meet us, and they
Speaker 1: have met He not get to meet us. To let
Speaker 1: us know the status of the officers that are still working. Wow,
Speaker 1: I'm look. I see you guys are having a thirty
Speaker 1: three day protest. Also, is that still happening? He yes,
Speaker 1: it is in protests every day in front of the
Speaker 1: Northwalk Sheriff's Department. And that's for the thirty three bullets
Speaker 1: that they fired, y'all. Do y'all have any of the
Speaker 1: grassroots organizations in laid down with Joe? Um? I guess um,
Speaker 1: this is just now starting. I know at first we
Speaker 1: have Black Lives Matalie behind us, but you know that
Speaker 1: was at the beginning, and then there it's like after that,
Speaker 1: we have no longer heard anything things from them either. Wow.
Speaker 1: All right, I'm gonna tweet out a link to the
Speaker 1: article for everybody listening so they can read about what's
Speaker 1: happening with Frederick Hold. We thank you so much for
Speaker 1: calling and bringing attention to this. Welcome and get our inforce.
Speaker 1: If you go out to his Instagram page at Justice
Speaker 1: for fred h you can see the video, you can
Speaker 1: hear our many shots that they shot at him, and
Speaker 1: you can see everything that we're trying to do to
Speaker 1: get justice for our system, for the rest of our
Speaker 1: black people that is happening. I looked something I get
Speaker 1: research on my own. They have three different shootings fund
Speaker 1: in our Park Police Department than in that year, and
Speaker 1: all three of those men are armed, armed suspects, and
Speaker 1: they wellingly knew that these people were still able to
Speaker 1: go home to their families. Frederick Holder was an unarmed man,
Speaker 1: and then gave him no chance. And it's not fair.
Speaker 1: We'll leave your email. I'm gonna put you on email
Speaker 1: with Sean King, and I'm gonna see if see if
Speaker 1: Sean King can amplify your situation. All right, get it
Speaker 1: off your chest? Eight hundred five A five one on
Speaker 1: five one that we got roomors on the way. Man,
Speaker 1: I don't want to even do this, but should we
Speaker 1: talk about Kanye? I mean, I feel like a lot happened,
Speaker 1: and I feel like every day we talk about this,
Speaker 1: can I avoid it? We'll talk about more Kanye coming
Speaker 1: up next. On a breakfast club, The Breakfast Club. I
Speaker 1: want to everybody iss, DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlemagne, the
Speaker 1: guy we are the breakfast Club. Let's get to the rumors.
Speaker 1: Let's talk Versus. It's about Angela y on the Breakfast Club. Okay,
Speaker 1: so Versus tonight, Anthony Hamilton, Versus Music Soul Child. Are
Speaker 1: you guys ready for this now? Fans did react though,
Speaker 1: because they found out that Versus is no longer free
Speaker 1: and it's no longer available on Instagram Live. So if
Speaker 1: you do want to watch the Versus to True Swiss
Speaker 1: cleaning up now. Swis said he just landed back from
Speaker 1: Dubai and he will it will be on Instagram tonight. Okay,
Speaker 1: because this is the Valentine's Day special, Versus will be
Speaker 1: featured exclusively on Versus TV dot com. Now the Verse
Speaker 1: pass is two ninety nine for a month and twenty
Speaker 1: nine ninety nine for the year, so maybe they switched
Speaker 1: it back, no, he said. On his post, he said,
Speaker 1: see y'all right here to them all Insta Versus TV,
Speaker 1: Who y'all Rocke with Anthony Hamilton and music Soul Child.
Speaker 1: You can also watch an an HD on Versus TV
Speaker 1: dot com. I was out the country. Don't ask me
Speaker 1: who did it, but it's fixed. Bless up love y'all.
Speaker 1: That's not a bad idea. I mean, it's some verses
Speaker 1: I would pay for. I would have definitely paid for
Speaker 1: Gucci Geez. I would have definitely paid for Erica Bard, Dude,
Speaker 1: Jill Scott. I would have paid for ghost facing Ray Corn.
Speaker 1: I mean, it has to start getting there because they're
Speaker 1: paying these artists a lot of money. These artist are
Speaker 1: not doing it for free. They paint these ardors. So,
Speaker 1: but they have sponsors, right, they have they have they
Speaker 1: have different sponsors, they have Triller. They paint these artists
Speaker 1: and their sponsors costs. I sponsored the verses, yes, true
Speaker 1: sponsored fat joe Ja Rule. Yes, the paint these orders
Speaker 1: a lot like more than And then and then they're
Speaker 1: doing something and they're doing some of them. This one
Speaker 1: is um, you know, live so you can go to it.
Speaker 1: And then I'm sure you have to pay to go
Speaker 1: at the metaverse. Now that's not at the Metal Verse.
Speaker 1: But now when they're starting in the metaverse, it's gonna
Speaker 1: be you know, people gonna pay for that too. That's
Speaker 1: dope too, you. Yeah, so there's money floating around. Yes, no,
Speaker 1: all right. And now Kanye West and Julia Fox have
Speaker 1: broken up. A rep for Julia Fox has told E
Speaker 1: News that she and Kanye are no longer dating, but
Speaker 1: they do remain good friends and collaborators, but they are
Speaker 1: no longer together. And so she went on her Instagram
Speaker 1: stories and said, y'all would love if I was so upset,
Speaker 1: The media would love to paint a picture of me
Speaker 1: a sad, lonely woman crying on a plane by myself.
Speaker 1: But it's not true. Because people said she was in
Speaker 1: the airport and she was crying. She said, why not
Speaker 1: see me for what I am, which is a number
Speaker 1: one hustler. I came up, y'all. Lol. And not only that,
Speaker 1: but Kanye and I are on good terms. I have
Speaker 1: left for him, but I wasn't in love with the man.
Speaker 1: Jesus Christ, what do you guys think? I am twelve
Speaker 1: years old. And for the record, the only time I
Speaker 1: cried in twenty twenty two was on February sixth, on
Speaker 1: my dad bff birthday. Anyway, if you went to fullty,
Speaker 1: you're gonna have to buy the book when it comes out.
Speaker 1: I don't need a press release, a long Instagram caption,
Speaker 1: or a book for a two month relationship. I'm just saying, well,
Speaker 1: she gonna make a spicy she gonna make They gonna
Speaker 1: give us a ton of money to write this book.
Speaker 1: It was two months. You don't think people met like
Speaker 1: New Year's Ease? Right? We could have been superstars Kanye
Speaker 1: did on Valentine's Day. I don't have beef for Kim.
Speaker 1: I love my family, so stop that narrative. I'm not
Speaker 1: giving up on my family. I bought this coat for
Speaker 1: Kim before SNL. I thought it was particularly special. I
Speaker 1: have faith that we'll be back together. The coach she
Speaker 1: was wearing, I guess coach Jesus. Now he said, I
Speaker 1: never had anything against Daily Mail, Like I love for
Speaker 1: everyone in the media, and I wish you all the
Speaker 1: happiness in the world. And then he goes on to
Speaker 1: say we are public figures, so to the public and
Speaker 1: to the press, sometimes people call me crazy. But to
Speaker 1: be in love is to be crazy about something, and
Speaker 1: I am crazy about my family. Happy Valentine' I just
Speaker 1: him and cool. No. Right, they didn't have any relationships
Speaker 1: or friends and nothing like that, so Pete doesn't have
Speaker 1: any loyalty to him, right, Okay, now. Kanye Y also
Speaker 1: sent a chuckload of roses to Kim Kardashian and posted
Speaker 1: that on social media. Then he also posted a conversation
Speaker 1: in his text messages from Kim and she told him
Speaker 1: you are creating a dangerous and scary environment and some
Speaker 1: of them will hurt Pete and this will all be
Speaker 1: your fault. And she's right, and Kanye is used streets
Speaker 1: m hmm. And then he posted that and let people
Speaker 1: know police don't do anything to Pete. Uh and he
Speaker 1: wanted to make sure that nobody harms him, so he
Speaker 1: posted to create us being shot of that he knows what.
Speaker 1: And then he's using the streets and he's using street
Speaker 1: rappers the same way he used backpack rappers. I told
Speaker 1: you before, just like on a drink chances and he
Speaker 1: said he was just using the backpack rappers and he
Speaker 1: never really liked them. He's a master manipulator and people
Speaker 1: fall for it all the time they get there. What
Speaker 1: the gospelmans to do? M h. And then he posted
Speaker 1: upon my wife's christ Please nobody do anything physical to Skeet.
Speaker 1: I'm going to handle the situation myself. That sounds nasty.
Speaker 1: Please nobody do anything physical disgust. That's all you do
Speaker 1: with Skeet, physical stuff. And then and then Kim texted him,
Speaker 1: why can't you keep any of our conversations private? And
Speaker 1: he responded, because I got a text from my favorite
Speaker 1: person in the world. I'm a number one fan. Why
Speaker 1: wouldn't I tell everyone? Listen? Man, Kanye is the epitome
Speaker 1: of just because someone does something good for you doesn't
Speaker 1: mean they're good for you. And as I've said before
Speaker 1: in regards to the streets, he's gonna learn wolves don't
Speaker 1: make great house pet so he needs to stop playing
Speaker 1: like that. And also, Kim k has been rich her
Speaker 1: whole life, right She's been rich and she was born
Speaker 1: right now she's wealthy. So what do you give the
Speaker 1: woman who has everything? Normalcy? And that's what Pete has
Speaker 1: given her right now, normalcy, pizza, ice cream and Staten Island. Kanye,
Speaker 1: did you ever take her to Harald's? How did you
Speaker 1: ever take her to the Duans Barbici in Chicago? It's
Speaker 1: driving him crazy that he has all that money and
Speaker 1: she's not interested in none of that right now, Just
Speaker 1: just be a good father to your kids and you know,
Speaker 1: let the marriage go. King, Come on, all right, well
Speaker 1: that is your rum of reports, and we gotta stop
Speaker 1: d ride dysfunction too. Like literally, if this was anybody
Speaker 1: else and not Kanye was and you know he wasn't
Speaker 1: the rich, successful person when we're walking around wearing his shoes,
Speaker 1: y'all would have all types of slander for his lame
Speaker 1: activity right now, for his lame behavior right now, for
Speaker 1: the way he won't leave you know, Kim alone right now,
Speaker 1: So knock it off, all right, Come on, stop de
Speaker 1: riding this function. At some point we gotta stop deriding
Speaker 1: this function in our culture, right, I agree? And Kanye
Speaker 1: versus over super Grimlin coming sup. We could have up
Speaker 1: been superstars, Oh my goodness, riding rounding fancy cars that
Speaker 1: was not safe for you. You switch like a little.
Speaker 1: This guy's crazy, all right. That is the room report
Speaker 1: Sky's stupid we got from pag Yes, we're going to
Speaker 1: talk about a six hundred and fifty million dollar Hollywood
Speaker 1: ponzi scheme. Prosecutors are saying, this is the biggest in
Speaker 1: Hollywood hystory about the player. Can you pull up super
Speaker 1: one time? That's super Grimlin, Go slow, hall, let me
Speaker 1: pull it up again. That's one record out of mine
Speaker 1: here on the radio every hour one Now, let that
Speaker 1: yak fly one. All right, let's go drop the bump feet,
Speaker 1: ye mister breakfast club. He'sa Nappa comes from the executive
Speaker 1: producer of Clause and this juicy series has got it all.
Speaker 1: You do not want to miss The Kings of Nappa.
Speaker 1: The drama unfolds every Tuesday at eight seven Central on
Speaker 1: Own every Day. Man, Hey, I've been singing Kode that
Speaker 1: black Ward's wrong all just the songing up My goodness.
Speaker 1: I thought, he said, riding around in fancy cars. He said,
Speaker 1: remember we was jacking cars. I like my Virgin Better morning.
Speaker 1: Everybody is team Charlomagne, the guy, we are breakfast club
Speaker 1: for you. Let's getting some front page which like a
Speaker 1: little bitch. Would you stop saying that we reached our
Speaker 1: bitch quotas. Let's go eat what we start with, all right? Well,
Speaker 1: Zachary Harowitz, he's thirty five years old. He was sentenced
Speaker 1: to twenty years in prison on Monday, and that is
Speaker 1: for a six hundred and fifty million dollars ponzi scheme.
Speaker 1: Prosecutors are saying this is the biggest in Hollywood history.
Speaker 1: He was fabricating HBO and Netflix film deals, so basically, yeah,
Speaker 1: so he was making what he calls misguided off with decisions. Now,
Speaker 1: his attorneys are saying that he's not mentally well and
Speaker 1: he should not have to miss his two Tattler sons
Speaker 1: growing up. But they said that he did a lot
Speaker 1: of extravagance spending and there was no explanation for it.
Speaker 1: He spent seven hundred and six thousand dollars on interior
Speaker 1: decorating over six hundred thousand dollars on cars, three hundred
Speaker 1: and forty five thousand dollars on private jets and yachts.
Speaker 1: He was having parties, he was in the casinos gambling
Speaker 1: away money, and according to the defense the prosecutors, they said,
Speaker 1: these are all expenditures of other people's hard earned money.
Speaker 1: So basically what he was doing was he was telling
Speaker 1: people that he had a film distribution with HBO and
Speaker 1: with Netflix, and investors were giving him money. He managed
Speaker 1: to get at least six hundred and fifty million dollars,
Speaker 1: and he kept this scheme running for nearly seven years.
Speaker 1: He would take the money that he got from new
Speaker 1: investors and then repay the old ones with returns from
Speaker 1: twenty five percent to forty five percent, and then when
Speaker 1: that all collapsed, he ended up owing them two hundred
Speaker 1: and thirty million dollars. They said he drew from that
Speaker 1: money to cover his luxury spending. He bought a five
Speaker 1: point seven million dollar mansion. He had a screening room
Speaker 1: and a wine cellar, And they don't know what happened
Speaker 1: to the rest of the money other than the other
Speaker 1: things I told you. Yeah, I never understand stories like
Speaker 1: this because you hear stories about these people who you know,
Speaker 1: create these entertainment companies, and they get all of this
Speaker 1: funding from all of these people, and I'm like, where
Speaker 1: are these people giving out this money? Because there's so
Speaker 1: many people really in that space, like you know, folks
Speaker 1: like the Black Sands Entertainment or just even people with
Speaker 1: actual names that are in that space looking for investors. Yeah,
Speaker 1: John Cohner does the black Man's called saying and a
Speaker 1: fan base. Absolutely, where are these people when it comes
Speaker 1: to actual legit black businesses? I don't get it. Obviously,
Speaker 1: this dude has a hell of a mouth game anything.
Speaker 1: I don't even know if this guy, I don't even
Speaker 1: if he's black. Bummer. Stand there's a lot of legit
Speaker 1: businesses out there that people could be investing in. How
Speaker 1: do these people find these folks to fess? It's unbelievable.
Speaker 1: And you know, some of his investors were wealthier institutional investors,
Speaker 1: but there were other people who were middle class or
Speaker 1: elderly people who lost their retirement savings. They felt shamed
Speaker 1: stress depression. Three victims actually spoke at the sentencing. One
Speaker 1: of them, Scott Cohen, is fifty two years old. He
Speaker 1: has two six year old boys. He said he out
Speaker 1: for bankruptcy as a result of putting money into Horowitz's
Speaker 1: bogus deals. He said, the devastation has just been beyond words,
Speaker 1: and they're calling him another Bernie made off. He said,
Speaker 1: I'm surviving on food stamps, family loans, unemployment in any
Speaker 1: work I can find, while I battle the combination of
Speaker 1: all my money being stolen in my other business being
Speaker 1: shut down from COVID, I have nothing. Another victim was
Speaker 1: an unnamed cancer survivor who was also running a small
Speaker 1: business and said they took out a loan to invest
Speaker 1: in the film deals, and he said that he spent
Speaker 1: in one month, but it took me fifteen years of
Speaker 1: honest work to accumulate and borrow against. You know, in
Speaker 1: my life, I'd be thinking I know the right people,
Speaker 1: but clearly I don't because I'd be hearing these stories
Speaker 1: and I just do not know who these people are
Speaker 1: that are investing this kind of money in these small
Speaker 1: start I mean, there's a lot of people that invest
Speaker 1: because you hear all these stories all the time. You know,
Speaker 1: I wish I got in on uber, I wish I
Speaker 1: got in on a lift, I wish I got in
Speaker 1: on this one. So people try, But you know what,
Speaker 1: I don't understand that. I mean, it's sad that people
Speaker 1: are losing their money, but there's no guarantee when you
Speaker 1: invest in these companies regardless, like you guys Uber and
Speaker 1: then Lois. But this guy got six how much money
Speaker 1: and fifty million? That's what I'm saying. That's a different
Speaker 1: type of cash flow. Bro. You know what a company
Speaker 1: like fan base will do a six hundred and fifty
Speaker 1: million dollars like come on, and I mean, just look
Speaker 1: at the tender Spindler. Just look at Inventing Anna. All
Speaker 1: of these specials and documentaries and stories about people who
Speaker 1: have skilled people happens every day. By all right, well
Speaker 1: that is your front page news, all right. Now, when
Speaker 1: we come back, Angela Ry will be joining us. Of course,
Speaker 1: she has a new position at ESPN. We got a
Speaker 1: special car sponding at ESPN covering race and culture and
Speaker 1: social justice issues. All right, we'll get into all that
Speaker 1: when we come back. It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning,
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club, Thank morning. Everybody is dch Envy, Angela Yee,
Speaker 1: Charlemagne the guy. We are the Breakfast Club. We got
Speaker 1: a special cast joining us this morning, Eddie Ryan, daughter
Speaker 1: Angela Ryan is hell, what's happening. You're doing that for
Speaker 1: whatever the energy is before I arrive? What's wrong with policizing?
Speaker 1: A great I'm just making sure you don't feel like
Speaker 1: you got to clear my energy? Why? What's wrong with day?
Speaker 1: Why not? Because I think I came in here a
Speaker 1: good energew did. But what's wrong with doing it? Okay?
Speaker 1: We do it all the time. Yeah, like we don't
Speaker 1: do this now. I feel like you're throwing the ashes.
Speaker 1: Did you get You got that policing from Walmart? First
Speaker 1: of all, congrats to you. Thank you. She parted with
Speaker 1: ESPN to be a correspondent on sports related matters of race, culture,
Speaker 1: and social justice issues. What exactly is that position? Angela arrived? Well,
Speaker 1: I think we're still shaping it. Part of it is,
Speaker 1: you know, unfortunately systemic oppression and racism exists everywhere, including
Speaker 1: in sports, and so part of what I'm hoping to
Speaker 1: do is draw attention to these matters in different ways.
Speaker 1: I think being on cable news for so long, I
Speaker 1: got used to like the Mortal Kombat vibe, right, like
Speaker 1: every versus yeah Angela r versus an old white man?
Speaker 1: Yeah every time, yes, yes, every time? And it was toxic,
Speaker 1: right like there were times, and you know this, I
Speaker 1: would go off air and cry like it just it
Speaker 1: didn't feel good. And so I think what I look
Speaker 1: forward to now, just like with you know, BT Specials
Speaker 1: in the past, some of the stuff we did with
Speaker 1: title in the past, is being able to shape a
Speaker 1: narrative our way, Like we get to define who we
Speaker 1: are and how we're perceived. And I think that's important.
Speaker 1: And so what I'm grateful for is that they thought
Speaker 1: that what I talk about and how I speak on
Speaker 1: these issues matters, even in the sports world. So I've
Speaker 1: been told by some folks like, you know, well, what
Speaker 1: do you know about sports? Not enough to be a
Speaker 1: sports commentator, And that's not what I'll be doing. It's more,
Speaker 1: you know, when you look at the Brian Flores lawsuit,
Speaker 1: what's the impact of that. What are things that they're
Speaker 1: doing in corporate America that have helped? What are the
Speaker 1: best practices that the NFL could implement to see real change.
Speaker 1: They've been talking about it since Colin and not a
Speaker 1: lot has changed. You know. It's interesting to me about that,
Speaker 1: Like they'll say to you, what do you know about sports?
Speaker 1: But when these issues happen, nobody says to the sports funds.
Speaker 1: What the hell do y'all know about social justice? What
Speaker 1: do y'all know about racial issues? So it would only
Speaker 1: make sense to bring somebody like you into that space.
Speaker 1: We're talking about issues of equity, social justice, race, culture,
Speaker 1: the way that sports shapes culture. And there will be
Speaker 1: things that I do that are sports related because it
Speaker 1: was a part of me. Now I wasn't good in basketball,
Speaker 1: but I played. It was a point guard r I
Speaker 1: was on guard, a shooting guard. Guard later because my
Speaker 1: three point was cold. But see, I don't even want
Speaker 1: people to get caught up in that though, because like
Speaker 1: you're not on ESPN to talk sports, and as long
Speaker 1: as these people in those places are going to be
Speaker 1: talking about the things that your area expertise, you should
Speaker 1: be there. But you know, one of the favorite things
Speaker 1: that we talk about, one of my favorite things that
Speaker 1: we talk about is like the gray matter. So I
Speaker 1: am going to be talking about sports at the intersection
Speaker 1: of all these other things. Right there, there's still human beings.
Speaker 1: What platform do you think UM has the most impact nowadays?
Speaker 1: Is it is it a a network like ESPN, is
Speaker 1: it a MSNBC. I think it depends on the issue, right,
Speaker 1: Like I think that there there are certainly moments where
Speaker 1: breakfast Club is the most impactful platform. Um. I think
Speaker 1: there are issues that you talk about on your new show,
Speaker 1: The God's Honest Truth where that's the most impactful, and
Speaker 1: part of it is a willingness to go beyond what
Speaker 1: is deemed acceptable and like the right way to talk
Speaker 1: about issues and will to push the envelope. That's what
Speaker 1: I think matters the most. Oh, there's similarities between the
Speaker 1: sports world and political or Yeah. I think that anytime
Speaker 1: human beings are involved, politics are involved. So for example,
Speaker 1: whether or not somebody gets to promotion at work, politics
Speaker 1: do you like the person? Right, Um, they're politics, and
Speaker 1: our kids and our nieces and nephew schools, they're running
Speaker 1: for office, and politics are involved. So anytime somebody gets
Speaker 1: a promotion, gets a demotion, gets fired, gets retained, all
Speaker 1: of those things, those are political. Their procedures, rules, regulations,
Speaker 1: employee handbooks, those are you know, akin to laws. That's
Speaker 1: all political. So I don't see any difference at all.
Speaker 1: The Rooney rule is something that is political. Some people
Speaker 1: would call it, especially if you're on the other side
Speaker 1: of the Hols super conservative. It's you know, a race
Speaker 1: baiting rule. They say, because you're you know, it's trying
Speaker 1: to fulfill a quota, because you're talking about who you
Speaker 1: interview and whether or not they're an ethnic minority. I
Speaker 1: hate the term minority by away a person of color.
Speaker 1: I hate it too. We're not a minority. Now, when
Speaker 1: you talk about the Rooney rule, I don't know what
Speaker 1: the equivalent of that would be in corporate America right there,
Speaker 1: I know I can't. I don't know what the technical
Speaker 1: terms won't. But it's like, when you say you got
Speaker 1: to interview a person, why can't you go farther and
Speaker 1: say you have to hire a person. So okay, that's
Speaker 1: a really good question. So first let's talk about what
Speaker 1: a Rooney rule would be in a corporate environment. It's
Speaker 1: a diverse hiring practice. It's literally what it is. Or
Speaker 1: to your point, it's a diverse interviewing practice because the
Speaker 1: Rooney rule is so confined to, oh, we're going to
Speaker 1: interview a candidate. Initially, when it was started, the Rooney
Speaker 1: Rule was designed to ensure that coaches were interviewed. After
Speaker 1: the murder of George Floyd, they expanded it to gms,
Speaker 1: to offensive coordinators, defensive coordinators, etc. And now when you
Speaker 1: look in corporate America, they have diverse hiring practices, hiring
Speaker 1: not interviewing. And in some instances they will tie a
Speaker 1: bone review metrics to a manager or supervisor's work, like
Speaker 1: to their review like did you do well? What does
Speaker 1: your does your employee slate look diverse? And if they
Speaker 1: don't have diversity on their teams, they're not getting bonuses
Speaker 1: in some instances. Now, question the correct me if I'm
Speaker 1: wrong on this. When it comes to like civil rights,
Speaker 1: civil liberties, you can't specifically say you want it to
Speaker 1: go to a certain ratio. I forgot you talked about that.
Speaker 1: So here's the thing. There have been lawsuits when it's
Speaker 1: been deemed a racial quota. And one of the things
Speaker 1: that we saw is actually a University of Michigan affirmative
Speaker 1: action case where they said a critical mass, having a
Speaker 1: critical mass of people of color is important in a
Speaker 1: learning environment, it's important in every environment. But now there
Speaker 1: are two new cases that will go before the Supreme
Speaker 1: Court and be decided by this summer that challenge even
Speaker 1: that norm. Now they're challenging even critical mass, and so
Speaker 1: a quota is supposed to be deemed like a set aside.
Speaker 1: I don't think there's anything wrong with quotas, but they
Speaker 1: have been deemed unconstitutional in the past. Why though, I mean,
Speaker 1: especially for people who you see on where in your march.
Speaker 1: We're doing the joint for free. They won't give us reparations,
Speaker 1: so why not do that? I wish I could give
Speaker 1: you that. It's not just in corporate America. We should
Speaker 1: have a critical mask in elected offices. We should have
Speaker 1: a critical mask in government contracts at the municipal, state,
Speaker 1: and federal level. We should have a critical mask everywhere.
Speaker 1: There should be quotas, and that should be fine, But
Speaker 1: for whatever reason, they've deemed that as a bridge too far.
Speaker 1: It's unconstitutional. All good, brother Killer Mike always says we
Speaker 1: should be represented thirteen percent in every major industry in America. Well,
Speaker 1: whatever the population is, Yeah, the black people, I think
Speaker 1: probablation thirteen fourteen percent of us. He said, we should
Speaker 1: be represented like that every twelve. Sometimes I need to
Speaker 1: see what is it say in the census this time.
Speaker 1: I don't know. I wonder how many of us feel
Speaker 1: that out. That's important. We got more with Angela. When
Speaker 1: we come back, don't move. It's to Breakfast Club morning.
Speaker 1: You want everybody as DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlemagne, the
Speaker 1: guy we are the Breakfast Club was still kicking it
Speaker 1: with Angela d Charlemagne. Now, I would think that you
Speaker 1: would be on the ESPN this morning talking about the
Speaker 1: NFL halftime show. Now this morning, Mara, and I'm about
Speaker 1: to hack her name Shampo. How you know That's what
Speaker 1: I was about to do because I know you and
Speaker 1: you don't say words with less syllables. Well, she was
Speaker 1: on CNN this morning and she said it was a
Speaker 1: good knife for hip hop, and I'm calling her but
Speaker 1: a bad day for the movement because the NFL was
Speaker 1: able to successfully use black performance to descract Black audiences
Speaker 1: from the issues that are important to them without making
Speaker 1: any meaningful change. What do you think of that? Sta?
Speaker 1: So here's what I'm gonna say. First, I'll do a
Speaker 1: positive and a negative. I am so excited that yesterday
Speaker 1: was all West Coast everything because you grew up in
Speaker 1: see Adam, Yes and you grew up off all those
Speaker 1: problematic rap tunbs. That was everything to me. And even Tupac,
Speaker 1: you know, made an appearance at least to the Keys.
Speaker 1: So yeah, like that was a meaningful moment. I don't
Speaker 1: think I'm distracted, though. I think that we can celebrate
Speaker 1: the fact that there's never been a hip hop halftime
Speaker 1: show in the NFL and still say we know there
Speaker 1: are several issues with the NFL. Roger Goodell himself finally
Speaker 1: confessed to he didn't say it in the first statement
Speaker 1: about Bryan Sloors the lawsuit, but he said it in
Speaker 1: the second one, like the current coaching situation is unacceptable.
Speaker 1: We also know that there are several issues with the
Speaker 1: way that Collins case was handled, and there are several
Speaker 1: issues that will continue to come up until they make
Speaker 1: real change. Even if you look at who are the
Speaker 1: fans that can afford to sit in the stands, it's
Speaker 1: an exact flip of who's on the field. Like, we
Speaker 1: are very clear about what the issues are and we
Speaker 1: were entertained and people still tuned in. Do you think
Speaker 1: folks look for critical call in the NFL races, but
Speaker 1: then we support it by watching, by buying the merchandise,
Speaker 1: you know about posting about it on social media? Like, yeah,
Speaker 1: I think that I think there were all walking hypocrites. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm honest. What is the appropriate protest and then who
Speaker 1: leads it. And from my perspective now, I think if
Speaker 1: we're not getting real direction from the few black coaches
Speaker 1: that exist and from the players and what they expect
Speaker 1: from us, I don't really know where we go from here, Like,
Speaker 1: I don't know if turning it off is sufficient anymore?
Speaker 1: Do we ask advertisers to pull dollars? Do we like?
Speaker 1: What is their actual protest and what is the cause
Speaker 1: that we're seeking. It feels like it's parody and diverse
Speaker 1: hiring practices and ensuring that black coaches are retained the
Speaker 1: same way they will retain a star black athlete. So
Speaker 1: I don't really know. And black ownership, but also there
Speaker 1: has to be a shift in how you can get
Speaker 1: access to ownership. There's only you have to be a
Speaker 1: billionaire to be an NFL owner. They should consider having
Speaker 1: an inspector general in the NFL, or like an ombisman.
Speaker 1: So in every federal government agency they have the office
Speaker 1: of inspector General. That office is not overseen by the
Speaker 1: head of the agency, by the secretary of whoever it is.
Speaker 1: They are a separate entity that's not conflicted at all.
Speaker 1: They can examine what's happening in that agency I think
Speaker 1: the same thing needs to happen in the NFL. Needs
Speaker 1: to be an outside party that can investigate what's going
Speaker 1: on and how you really break into the good old
Speaker 1: boys club. Do you think Jay Z and Rock Nations
Speaker 1: roll in the NFL has helped to hurt I think
Speaker 1: that the jury's still out right. I think that yesterday
Speaker 1: was a really historical moment. Shout out to our good
Speaker 1: sister does or does? But I would love to see
Speaker 1: some of the things that I know she believes influence
Speaker 1: the commissioner and the ownership. The ownership has to be
Speaker 1: willing to be influenced. Right now, it feels like they're
Speaker 1: an impenetrable group that even Roger Goodell doesn't have jollup right,
Speaker 1: Like he doesn't even have the influence he needs over
Speaker 1: that group. So I don't know what we're expecting from them,
Speaker 1: right Like initially that partnership was entertainment, social justice. They've
Speaker 1: ran commercials, they've put up acts. Jeneiico performed yesterday as well,
Speaker 1: Like what else do we want from that partnership? And
Speaker 1: then I think they need to ask that, like what
Speaker 1: were their expectations? Has this partnership met those goals? I
Speaker 1: don't know. Do you think when you see AUTI when
Speaker 1: you see the audio perform and you see Eminem taking
Speaker 1: a kneo and you see doctor j W she did
Speaker 1: I thought they believed the line, but he did say
Speaker 1: the line still not loving police. But do you think
Speaker 1: those acts of protests help? Sure? Okay, but I think
Speaker 1: that they help us to be seen and affirmed. Do
Speaker 1: they help the typical NFL viewer who right now says
Speaker 1: that the NFL is doing too much for the blacks,
Speaker 1: like real life pole that just happened. So that's I
Speaker 1: think that's also one metric where we can see, Yeah,
Speaker 1: there's free speech, but what did it cost Colin to
Speaker 1: get there? Right? Yeah, there's this access to these different
Speaker 1: performers and that makes us feel seen in a firm,
Speaker 1: but it's pissing off these other folks. Deaz and Jaco
Speaker 1: look at that and say, well, because they're saying they're
Speaker 1: finally doing too much for black folks, that means we've
Speaker 1: had an impact, But they have to ask themselves as
Speaker 1: that impact was that impact worth it? That's such an
Speaker 1: interesting statement to say black people know the NFL is
Speaker 1: doing too much for blacks, especially when the NFL is
Speaker 1: the players are seventy percent black, something about how much
Speaker 1: black players have done for the NFL, exactly right, So
Speaker 1: I mean, yeah, so this is why it makes perfect
Speaker 1: sense for you to have the position you have on
Speaker 1: the ESPN. Yeah, and what do you when you see
Speaker 1: like Jamal and Carried they're on CNN now, so it's
Speaker 1: almost like y'all traded positions. What does that mean to you? Well,
Speaker 1: first of all, shout out to my girls. I'm so
Speaker 1: proud of them and proud of the space I know
Speaker 1: they'll occupy. So well, what I think is that it's
Speaker 1: unfortunate that Jamal wasn't more protected. And I think that
Speaker 1: now after George Floyd, there are some people in that
Speaker 1: building that get it um and have some regrets, and
Speaker 1: to the point where now there's a documentary directed by
Speaker 1: Spike Lee that Jamal is a producer on in partnership
Speaker 1: with the ESPN. So yeah, that's right, that's right. So
Speaker 1: I think that there have been some changes, and I
Speaker 1: think that one day there will be a real full
Speaker 1: circle moment for Jay and for other people who deserve
Speaker 1: to be seen. I hope that same thing happens with me.
Speaker 1: I think that I was really misunderstood. I do. I
Speaker 1: don't think you have misunderstood. I just think you aren't
Speaker 1: appreciate it in value or I don't know. I mean
Speaker 1: people can say what they want outset it a million times.
Speaker 1: You absolutely change the way people present on those networks.
Speaker 1: I think you made it possible for like, you know,
Speaker 1: black women to really show up and be the true,
Speaker 1: authentic selves on all of these networks. That's why you
Speaker 1: see a bunch of little want to be angelarized running
Speaker 1: around that we were in an era we still are
Speaker 1: where it is so dangerous. And I went into every
Speaker 1: appearance feeling the weight of that, you know, like feeling
Speaker 1: like I have to go and represent for my people
Speaker 1: who don't get to say what they really believe at work.
Speaker 1: And so the thing, the one regret that I have,
Speaker 1: Oh that makes me emotional. But the one regret that
Speaker 1: I have is there a lot of what just happened.
Speaker 1: I hate you. You made me cry for you. Oh,
Speaker 1: I make you having no reason? Everything makes you craving.
Speaker 1: That's true. But there are little girls or young women
Speaker 1: who would ask at schools, how do you get to
Speaker 1: be yourself on air? And you can stay in that role?
Speaker 1: And it got to a point where I was myself
Speaker 1: on air and I couldn't stay in that role. So
Speaker 1: there are times where I worry that I gave them
Speaker 1: bad advice because I don't know if they'll be protected
Speaker 1: at work. And yet what I know, like what I know, no,
Speaker 1: thank you you slow, give me that box, not Twitter.
Speaker 1: It's just so much. But you know, what I hope
Speaker 1: is that there's a time where we can be our
Speaker 1: unapologetic selves, angry, if we need to be sad, if
Speaker 1: we need to be happy, if we need to be
Speaker 1: corn road, if we need to be whatever it is,
Speaker 1: and that's okay, right, Like black women are criminalized for
Speaker 1: how they wear their hair, you know, whether or not
Speaker 1: their earrings are too big. I remember the first appearance
Speaker 1: I did on the MS to be seeing a black
Speaker 1: Man was in my Twitter feed, sam My hoops were ghetto.
Speaker 1: Now I think I'm just being myself, and so I
Speaker 1: want to make sure that when I tell them that
Speaker 1: it's okay for them to be themselves on themselves, on air,
Speaker 1: at school and at work, that I didn't lie to them. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I think they took advantage of CNN. I took. I
Speaker 1: think they took advantage of your natural personality, meaning like
Speaker 1: that wasn't act like a lot of I see a
Speaker 1: lot of people now I can tell that they're performing. Yeah,
Speaker 1: because you made space for that. But that's really who
Speaker 1: you were, and I think they knew that, so they
Speaker 1: paired you with people that would pish you off for
Speaker 1: lack yeah, for lack of a better term. Yeah, there was.
Speaker 1: There was a segment and then I want to get
Speaker 1: off them. But there was a segment one time where
Speaker 1: this man attacked I'm not even gonna say give him
Speaker 1: the benefit of mentioning his name, but he attacked Obama
Speaker 1: on Twitter and I went back at him and he
Speaker 1: said something so crazy amount and Mber was but they
Speaker 1: asked me if I could go on air like maybe
Speaker 1: two hours after that, and we were supposed to be
Speaker 1: talking about one thing, and when I got on air
Speaker 1: was the guy wow. And I went off after that cement.
Speaker 1: I was like, don't you ever do that again. We
Speaker 1: got more with Angela Rye where we come back, don't move.
Speaker 1: It's the Breakfast Club Formovie Morning. Everybody is DJ Envy,
Speaker 1: Angela Yee, Charlemagne, the guy we are the Breakfast Club
Speaker 1: was still kicking it with Angela ry Charlemagne, Why are
Speaker 1: your democratical trash? Oh Jesus him, Let me let me
Speaker 1: ask you this one first question for us. Give them
Speaker 1: a grade. I will give them a strong deep plus
Speaker 1: oh d plus? Okay? Why um? I don't want to
Speaker 1: say failing because I think there have been some small
Speaker 1: efforts made. I know people who are working in that
Speaker 1: administration are really trying and are hitting a wall. I
Speaker 1: have some anxiety about this judicial nomination for the Supreme Court,
Speaker 1: really I do. I don't think he's gonna dominate a
Speaker 1: black woman like you said. I think he'll nominate a
Speaker 1: black woman like he said. But I also think that
Speaker 1: we're in an era where the type of black you
Speaker 1: are matters. You say it all the time. What's your phrase? Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's not mine, it's actually or Neil Hurston. But all
Speaker 1: your skin folk gates or kim folk. And so if
Speaker 1: you are not going to go in there and protect us,
Speaker 1: like we clearly need to be protected. If you look
Speaker 1: at the latest Alabama jerrymandering decision where the Supreme Court
Speaker 1: is demonstrating that they are likely going to gut Section
Speaker 1: two of the Voting Rights Act, two, we're not getting
Speaker 1: a voting rights act out of the Senate unless there's
Speaker 1: some real pressure applied to people who don't realize what
Speaker 1: the assignment is. You know, I just I'm not seeing
Speaker 1: the fight and I'm not seeing the strategy, and it's disappointing.
Speaker 1: There are a lot of people in there doing some
Speaker 1: really good work, but I need them to have the
Speaker 1: platform in this space to perform, including Kamala, including Kamala
Speaker 1: like I love her and I want to see her
Speaker 1: shine and I'm just not seeing that right now. Also
Speaker 1: really worried that, you know, the same approach that is
Speaker 1: being taken with this Russia Ukraine issue isn't being taken
Speaker 1: with issues stayside. Black folks are economically really hurting right now.
Speaker 1: This pandemic is hurting people mentally, emotionally, economically fit, physically. Um,
Speaker 1: And I'm not saying there. I do think they've done
Speaker 1: well with COVID, the best they can with all the unknowns.
Speaker 1: But it was women asking for full tanks of gas
Speaker 1: for valence. You know what. Let me oh, are you serious? Yes?
Speaker 1: They don't want no flowers, no balloons, no Teddy bell.
Speaker 1: I want a full tank of gas. We should go
Speaker 1: give after this? Can we give them some gas. No,
Speaker 1: that's a Valentine's gifts. But we should go help them
Speaker 1: do that, Aine Lenard, we can make a sacrifice. We
Speaker 1: should go. Let's go buy five people gas after this
Speaker 1: each five people gays? What were at in the city.
Speaker 1: Let's go Somewhere's go to Jersey somewhere. Don't have to pump.
Speaker 1: It's a little cheap end. I would do that. I'm serious. Okay, Oh,
Speaker 1: this was the thing I was gonna say. I might
Speaker 1: give them a C minus. Actually, and let me tell
Speaker 1: you why. They nominated a bunch of black women to
Speaker 1: the courts. But what does that mean to your earlier
Speaker 1: point about who are these people? Well, but here's the thing.
Speaker 1: These are actually good women. One of them is a
Speaker 1: good friend of mine, Kindred Davis Briggs. Who is she
Speaker 1: doesn't want to be a judge as long as I'm known, Kindred.
Speaker 1: So there are some changes being made in that regard
Speaker 1: that I no matter in the long run, because once
Speaker 1: we are on the bench, we dictate what the law is.
Speaker 1: So that stuff really does matter. So mid terms of
Speaker 1: this year, what do you tell people to energize them
Speaker 1: to go vote? George Floyd policing academ pass Black people
Speaker 1: still a hate getting killed. Go back better at having passed. Yeah,
Speaker 1: voting rights are still being depressed, which is the wildest
Speaker 1: one to me. You want to encourage people to go
Speaker 1: out there and vote, So it's like, what incentive is
Speaker 1: there for people to go out there and vote in
Speaker 1: mid terms? I would rather the effort on voters be
Speaker 1: placed on applying pressure to elected officials to vote the
Speaker 1: right way. The elected officials have to vote before we
Speaker 1: can vote, that's right saying, And so in order for
Speaker 1: us to get to the ballot box and access it
Speaker 1: freely to exercise our franchise, they need to be voting.
Speaker 1: So I think that that means calling Senators and saying,
Speaker 1: I know that the Voting Right to Act that you've
Speaker 1: named after John Lewis is not currently being considered, but
Speaker 1: it has to be like, there is no you in
Speaker 1: office without me without this bill. I mean, it feels
Speaker 1: like a desperate situation. I do not see how this
Speaker 1: is going to end well for us. I really don't,
Speaker 1: which means it's not going to end well for them.
Speaker 1: They won't call out the mansions of cinemas well, who
Speaker 1: is they? Because some of them are And I hate
Speaker 1: to say it, but the ones whose voices really truly matter.
Speaker 1: But more importantly, why aren't they speaking up for the
Speaker 1: people who are running for these seats decendencies? Why aren't
Speaker 1: they done they supporting to Gary Chambers. I think that
Speaker 1: in Joe Biden's mind and probably the closest people around him,
Speaker 1: they would say, if you hit them on this, they're
Speaker 1: not going to be with you on any of your
Speaker 1: other priorities. What we all see that they don't for
Speaker 1: whatever reason, is they're not gonna be with you on
Speaker 1: any of your mind anyway. So yeah, I agree with
Speaker 1: you that they should be hitting that hard with Gary.
Speaker 1: Shout out to Gary, dear brother. I think that they
Speaker 1: would think he's two milligan, that's what you need. Somebody's through.
Speaker 1: His messaging is clear, and I say these things sometimes
Speaker 1: you think I'm saying that this is my posture. It's
Speaker 1: not my posture. It's there's That's what Democrats and messaging
Speaker 1: right now missing right now because their messaging sucks. The
Speaker 1: messaging sucks because what are they going to champion? What
Speaker 1: are you going to champion? We used to say all
Speaker 1: the time. You know, you can't have a message without
Speaker 1: the policy that follows. So where are your policy victories
Speaker 1: right now, If you don't have any, what are you
Speaker 1: going to message? So when they lose the midterms this year,
Speaker 1: what happens. He's gonna be stuck. He's gonna get impeached
Speaker 1: in the House. He won't get removed from office. On
Speaker 1: the Senate side, there again, there are still a number
Speaker 1: of senators who are not super radical. There are enough
Speaker 1: radical senators to remove him on the conservative side, but
Speaker 1: it's going to be a mess. What does this say
Speaker 1: for Vice President Harris's political future? I think if they
Speaker 1: lose the mid terms and Kamala is not seen on
Speaker 1: a larger platform and has and is able to exercise
Speaker 1: the influence that we both know she has, she's not
Speaker 1: going to be able to run. So I'm really hoping
Speaker 1: that there's a one age and quickly it's like it's overdue.
Speaker 1: Now before you go, I want you to say something
Speaker 1: about your uncle. Oh Jerry, Jerry Rye. He was posting
Speaker 1: all this weekend that he went he went missing. So
Speaker 1: has there be any been any updates? Thank you for
Speaker 1: doing that. Um No, do you really try to make
Speaker 1: me cry today? So this is the most nerve wracking
Speaker 1: thing ever. My uncle's seventy seven years old. This is
Speaker 1: my dad's younger brother. He's starting the show Signs of
Speaker 1: Dementia and left the house on Tuesday night, last seen
Speaker 1: at a safe way in Renton, Washington, which is just
Speaker 1: outside of Seattle, passed out in the store. They called
Speaker 1: the medics to take him to Valley General, which is
Speaker 1: a hospital in Renton. Um he's there for a few hours.
Speaker 1: They release him. Never request an emergency contact. How do
Speaker 1: you release him to the world, because and I'm gonna
Speaker 1: tell you, why give him a goddamn bus pass. And
Speaker 1: we don't know where he went after that? Oh, and
Speaker 1: they gave him, gave him a bus. He requested a
Speaker 1: bus pass, They gave him a bus pass. Don't find
Speaker 1: an emergency contact, don't tell people where he's going. And
Speaker 1: I think it's because of this. My uncle doesn't look like,
Speaker 1: you know, super well, And so I think they assumed
Speaker 1: that this black man, this elder black man, was homeless,
Speaker 1: and then he wouldn't be able to pay the hospital bill.
Speaker 1: So I don't think they gave a damn about what
Speaker 1: happened to him. Passes I didn't know they did either,
Speaker 1: But where I don't know. But this is my point,
Speaker 1: like there are three bus routes. I've been like on
Speaker 1: full on detective mode with my family trying to find him,
Speaker 1: Like think should I go home? And like what am
Speaker 1: I going to do if I go home? Like we're
Speaker 1: trying to figure it out, but like I just want
Speaker 1: to know if people saw him, Like I don't, like
Speaker 1: in my heart right now, I don't believe that he's dead.
Speaker 1: I just believe that he's lost. Why wouldn't they call somebody?
Speaker 1: They didn't even request an emergency contact from He had
Speaker 1: his cell phone on him. His cell phone was working
Speaker 1: until yesterday. Really, yeah, you couldn't track it that. We
Speaker 1: tried to track it. They said, now the battery's dead,
Speaker 1: and we were like, why didn't you track it before that? Yikes.
Speaker 1: It's the most maddening thing. And my dad and my
Speaker 1: um there's six of them total. My aunt passed the
Speaker 1: year before. She was in a domestic violence situation and
Speaker 1: they found her face down by her garbage cans. And
Speaker 1: so for my dad to potentially lose another sibling like this,
Speaker 1: where there's so much unknown, it's just we can't. I'm like,
Speaker 1: I'm refusing to give up. So yeah, if y'all have
Speaker 1: any information, please set us up. Yeah, Jerry Wry adult
Speaker 1: blackmail seventy seven years at age sixty fourth, then build
Speaker 1: facial hair and they don't care about our elders. And
Speaker 1: you would think in this world, dad and grandfather. Yeah,
Speaker 1: with everything undersavailance, you think somebody would have saw him
Speaker 1: somewhere at the bus station. They saw him getting on
Speaker 1: the bus, but there's nothing after that. It didn't say
Speaker 1: that the bus. You don't little bus to wear. We know,
Speaker 1: and we're trying were like, we've reached out to the
Speaker 1: head of Metro to see if any of the drivers
Speaker 1: at that time, because he got on the bus around
Speaker 1: seven pm Pacific time, if they could find him. We
Speaker 1: don't know. It's the most nerve racking thing ever. Yikes. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we'll take y'all's prayers and any information you have. Definitely. Well,
Speaker 1: Angela Rai, it's great to see you. See you on
Speaker 1: ESPN again soon. Ye's Angela Rai. It's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: She's filling the team. This is the rumor report with
Speaker 1: Angela Yee on the Breakfast Club. Well, whoope. Goberg was
Speaker 1: back on the view yesterday after her two weeks suspension.
Speaker 1: Now she did say everybody. She appreciates who reached out
Speaker 1: to her, and she got some surprising calls and messages,
Speaker 1: but she also says she's done a lot of listening.
Speaker 1: Here is her return and welcome to the v And yes,
Speaker 1: I am back, and I missed you all too. I
Speaker 1: gotta tell you there's something kind of marvelous about being
Speaker 1: on a showl Fest because sometimes we don't do it
Speaker 1: as elegantly as we could. Sometimes well yeah, you know,
Speaker 1: but it's five minutes to get in important information about topics,
Speaker 1: and that's what we try to do every day. And
Speaker 1: I listened to everything everybody had to say, and I
Speaker 1: was very grateful, and I hope it keeps all the
Speaker 1: important conversations happening, because we're gonna keep having tough conversations. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it happens to the best of them. Man, you know,
Speaker 1: we've been doing this long enough. Whether there's TV, radio
Speaker 1: or whatever, you're gonna say something that somebody doesn't like
Speaker 1: and you probably gonna have to take a breakfall a
Speaker 1: little bit. Happen to all of us, all right now.
Speaker 1: Another person who has a show, Nick Cannon. On Valentine's
Speaker 1: Day yesterday, he shared a new single and he did
Speaker 1: it over a sample of a song called Alone and
Speaker 1: Love that's off Mariah's debut album. And here's what he
Speaker 1: had to say. In this song called alone, I was saying,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna say away keeps because I know you got
Speaker 1: a man. Hey, Nick is suspended from studios for two lifetimes.
Speaker 1: You are suspended from studios for two lifetimes. And the
Speaker 1: kids enjoying miss says he said, if I could have
Speaker 1: you back, if I could go back to where we started,
Speaker 1: which one I want you back? It's probably better where
Speaker 1: you I mean. Look, he did it over a sample
Speaker 1: of Mariah's song you Know, and he said he would
Speaker 1: trade it off for the case if you didn't have
Speaker 1: her back. Yea like four the ki since Marido your business.
Speaker 1: You don't have four other kids since Mariah me too,
Speaker 1: but the same the same household. Well, look, we don't know,
Speaker 1: or maybe it's just a song. You'all worried about the
Speaker 1: wrong things. Okay. What we need to do is be
Speaker 1: worried about doing music. That's what that's enjoying life, Okay,
Speaker 1: worried about the wrong things all right now. London on
Speaker 1: the track and Shincia, they were caught holding hands and
Speaker 1: there was some post online about it. The two of
Speaker 1: them were at the super Bowl together, but Shncia said
Speaker 1: it's not all that it seems. She captioned it Maine,
Speaker 1: he held my hand to save me from fallen man.
Speaker 1: And so people still don't believe it though, but there
Speaker 1: you have it. So the two of them, according to
Speaker 1: her comment in the Shade Room, he was just trying
Speaker 1: to hold her hand to keep her from falling. All right. Now,
Speaker 1: dream Doll has been rejecting Kodak Black's advances. As you know.
Speaker 1: He's been writing to her on social media. He said,
Speaker 1: I want to show you ish I ain't shown before.
Speaker 1: He posted um a dream Doll written out in rose
Speaker 1: petals on the floor and all of that. He said,
Speaker 1: it's Valentine's baby. We got to finish what we started.
Speaker 1: And so she said, y'all need to stop gassing this
Speaker 1: m where this is bts from our video shoot. You
Speaker 1: will never be my man, Kodak, please stop now. Codac
Speaker 1: went on Instagram live. I guess that offended him and
Speaker 1: here's what he had to say. Fowback in so throw
Speaker 1: bad any kind of motion and then girls like forget
Speaker 1: they give them a few more dollars and then they
Speaker 1: feel like they look at it trying to play at
Speaker 1: some kind of inferior to them, like they bigger than
Speaker 1: it in some kind of way. How they're trying to
Speaker 1: play a good old boy. You could never out of
Speaker 1: what I'm saying, clearly show big. Behind the scenes they going,
Speaker 1: you're men going. And so it was like, that's why
Speaker 1: I went public, trying to show like, oh, yeah, my bad,
Speaker 1: he's shooting a shot. Oh it's definitely promoting that video
Speaker 1: on a song, right, yeah, Now now we want to
Speaker 1: s yeah, because we're looking at all the behind the
Speaker 1: scenes pictures. Now, he goes on to say this, and
Speaker 1: I just want to say something, just because you like
Speaker 1: a woman, right, does not mean that she owes you
Speaker 1: anything just because she might want to work with you
Speaker 1: or do something with you. Let's not make it uncomfortable
Speaker 1: for women out here trying to do their things. So
Speaker 1: here's what he had to say about. He was refacing
Speaker 1: Young Miami, and he was talking about dream Doll. I'm
Speaker 1: saying dream like I struck a nerve and the bad
Speaker 1: bother sh like, I all gotta I gotta let me smash.
Speaker 1: You're the cud of music. Little so you're not saying
Speaker 1: y'all got to let me bus you know what I mean? Like,
Speaker 1: so it's like you gonna get what you want and
Speaker 1: I don't get me none? What about me? What about
Speaker 1: what yet want? I've been having an audio behind the scenes.
Speaker 1: They're gone and they just the old scared of gangsters.
Speaker 1: They don't want no grimm and they want to smurf.
Speaker 1: Your man is in the flesh you when they chest
Speaker 1: like Bavid Pottle translation, Yeah, that's not how that works.
Speaker 1: What do you say at all? Go ahead gee translated.
Speaker 1: I'm just saying, look, if somebody wants to work with you,
Speaker 1: if a woman wants to work in the studio with
Speaker 1: the man, it's already hard enough, yes, right, So don't
Speaker 1: make it uncomfortable for her feeling like she gotta do
Speaker 1: this with you in order for you to get on
Speaker 1: the song with her. That's not true. And they're definitely
Speaker 1: not trash and no woman owes you anything like I don't.
Speaker 1: I don't like people. You want to work with her
Speaker 1: work with Terry If you don't, don't, that's that what's
Speaker 1: wrong with the smurfs though, Yeah, instead of smurfs, you
Speaker 1: should have said magua Like that's what you gotta say, Koda.
Speaker 1: They don't want know Gremlin, they want to Magua. Okay,
Speaker 1: But the moral of the story is, yes, I don't.
Speaker 1: You can't have a sense of entitlement when it comes
Speaker 1: to any of this, and especially with women that you're
Speaker 1: working with, Like even like you hit it right on
Speaker 1: the head, it's because you like a woman. You know,
Speaker 1: she doesn't she doesn't owe you anything. Yeah, and it's
Speaker 1: already super hard for women having to go in the studio.
Speaker 1: They talk about it all the time, just feeling uncomfortable,
Speaker 1: guys coming on to you. Just get to the work,
Speaker 1: get to the business, all right, and leave it at that.
Speaker 1: And Kodak also is out of the hospital. He was
Speaker 1: shot in the leg and so they said that he
Speaker 1: had a walker, and there's pictures of him leaving the hospital.
Speaker 1: As we told you before, there were four people hit
Speaker 1: with bullets and the shooting that broke out after justin
Speaker 1: Bieber's after party at the Nice Guy, and he was
Speaker 1: taken to the hospital. He was listed in stable condition.
Speaker 1: Everybody is okay, but they're saying he's being extra cautious now,
Speaker 1: using a walker and walking pretty slowly. If you see
Speaker 1: that video, all right, police calls out there and everything.
Speaker 1: There's a ton of people out there. It's very scary.
Speaker 1: Well that is your rumor report. Yeah, and you know
Speaker 1: four after the hour, you know, Donkey today, I'm definitely
Speaker 1: talking about, you know, entitlement, because what happens when people
Speaker 1: are entitled is they end up getting all access cut off.
Speaker 1: All right, we'll get to that next. It's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Good morning, the Breakfast Club. Your morning's will never be
Speaker 1: the same. An Audible pick of the day is Deepak
Speaker 1: Chopper's Mind Bodies On and this podcast DeepArc talks with
Speaker 1: guests like John Batist and helps listeners redefine their lives.
Speaker 1: Sign up for a free thirty day audible trial at
Speaker 1: audible dot com. Slash Breakfast Club, I was born to
Speaker 1: Donkey Donkey, that's Puny Devil Breakfast Club. Yes, Yes, yes, yes,
Speaker 1: Donkey Today for Tuesday, February fifteen, Team right, Yes it is,
Speaker 1: goes to a twenty three year old aspiring rapper named
Speaker 1: Isaiah Smalls. I'm glad this story happened because it's a
Speaker 1: teachable moment. I doubt y'all will learn anything from it
Speaker 1: because it's simply not what y'all want. To hear. But
Speaker 1: it is a teachable moment, nonetheless. All Right, Now, even
Speaker 1: though this kid is twenty three, this isn't an age thing,
Speaker 1: all right, This isn't a generational thing, and it's a
Speaker 1: generation Listen, Yeah, this is a generational thing. And by generation,
Speaker 1: I don't mean age. I just mean this era that
Speaker 1: we currently all collectively living. Okay, there's been some type
Speaker 1: of repressive rigmentation, some type of brainwashing. The human brain
Speaker 1: has been altered and controlled by certain psychological techniques, and
Speaker 1: it has reduced people's critical thinking skills, and it's changed
Speaker 1: folks attitudes, values, and beliefs, and it is giving people
Speaker 1: a sense of entitlement that is unreal. Okay, I know,
Speaker 1: regardless of what line of work you're in, or who
Speaker 1: you are or where you live, you felt that sense
Speaker 1: of entitlement that people have. All Right. People will have
Speaker 1: your phone number, and if they text you and you
Speaker 1: don't get right back to them, they will text you
Speaker 1: talking crazy. All right? How are you asking me for something?
Speaker 1: And when I don't reply when you want me to
Speaker 1: or how you want me to, you're talking crazy to me.
Speaker 1: Forget what I got going on in my life? All Right?
Speaker 1: You just upset that I didn't reply back to you.
Speaker 1: Now I gotta block you because I don't want that
Speaker 1: energy of entitlement around me. Okay. There there is this
Speaker 1: level of access that people think they have. I don't
Speaker 1: know if it's because of social media, and social media
Speaker 1: has such a lack of boundaries, and people feel like
Speaker 1: since they can at you when out all they want to,
Speaker 1: they can talk to you however they want to, and,
Speaker 1: in the case of Isaiah Smalls, pop up on you
Speaker 1: whenever they want to. Okay, Entitlement the belief that one
Speaker 1: is inherently deserving of privileges of special treatment. Isaiah Isaiah
Speaker 1: Smalls was arrested on this past Saturday for trust passing
Speaker 1: on Sean Coomb's property. Yes, Sean Coombs, the black cultural
Speaker 1: icon known as Diddy dropping the bums with Diddy all right,
Speaker 1: love brother, love puff, whatever you want to call him.
Speaker 1: This twenty three year old aspiring rapper Isaiah Smalls was
Speaker 1: arrested for trustpass trustpassing on Diddy's property. He showed up
Speaker 1: to Diddy's Los Angeles home and began pounding on the
Speaker 1: security gate in an attempt to have a conversation with
Speaker 1: Diddy to audacity, the unmitigated golfer you to show up
Speaker 1: at my house, knock on my door in the middle
Speaker 1: of the day on a random Saturday, unannounced, to have
Speaker 1: a conversation with me. Do you know what it takes
Speaker 1: to have a conversation with Diddy? Do you know the
Speaker 1: channels you have to go through? I mean, we're all blessed,
Speaker 1: you know on this show to over the years have
Speaker 1: developed a relationship with the brother Diddy. You know, I
Speaker 1: have his number, We've spoke on the phone, we FaceTime,
Speaker 1: but I don't think I've ever called him directly, And honestly,
Speaker 1: I don't know if I would, simply because I don't
Speaker 1: like to abuse that access. And by the way, it
Speaker 1: don't matter if his Diddy or somebody else. I'm not
Speaker 1: abusing access to anyone. I don't feel entitled to anyone's time.
Speaker 1: I don't feel entitled to anyone's energy, even people that
Speaker 1: work with me. Okay, Like no, we all human and
Speaker 1: we all got boundaries. And I know how I get
Speaker 1: when I feel like someone is violating my boundaries, I
Speaker 1: remove access. Okay, So, Isaiah, Isaiah small As, you have
Speaker 1: absolutely no access to Diddy, And you really thought you
Speaker 1: would get it by pulling up to his crib in
Speaker 1: LA and banging on his security gate super Bowl weekend
Speaker 1: when people were flying in to rob people. But but
Speaker 1: but way, it gets worse in a video TMZ okay.
Speaker 1: In a video TMZ got, you can see Isaiah Small's
Speaker 1: pacing in front of did he's a state, looking frustrated,
Speaker 1: looking mad because nobody is answering the gate for him.
Speaker 1: Do you hear this? You show up to a mogul's house,
Speaker 1: you show up to this man. I was unannounced in
Speaker 1: La where there is currently a crime wave super Bowl weekend.
Speaker 1: You have many robberies and stuff happened this weekend, and
Speaker 1: you banging on this gate and you're mad that nobody answered. Okay,
Speaker 1: I'm telling you there's a sense of entitlement in this
Speaker 1: generation and this era that is unreal. Now, Isaiah small
Speaker 1: As wasn't happy with just pacing in front of a
Speaker 1: state angry. No, no, no no. He's clearly an habitual
Speaker 1: boundary step up because he's successfully hopped the fence when
Speaker 1: he was promptly apprehended by security. That sentence could easily
Speaker 1: read where he was promptly shot and killed by security. Okay,
Speaker 1: do you understand the current climate we live in Isaiah.
Speaker 1: People getting robbed, people getting killed. There's a crime wave
Speaker 1: in LA right now. It was Super Bowl weekend. He
Speaker 1: was reading stories where private security companies were booked up
Speaker 1: to the max. And you hopping the fence of an
Speaker 1: LA mansion that just a couple of months ago went
Speaker 1: on the market for fourteen point five million. Do you
Speaker 1: understand the type of PTSD and anxiety someone like Diddy has?
Speaker 1: This man has seen so much violet duffing around him. Okay,
Speaker 1: do you think his security is playing about him at all? Now?
Speaker 1: Thank god he wasn't home. Thank god his kids at home,
Speaker 1: because if they were Isaiah, you would probably be dead
Speaker 1: right now. And what pisses me off about this is
Speaker 1: he was arrested and released from custody an hour later.
Speaker 1: He hasn't learned nothing in an hour. All right. The
Speaker 1: consequences and repercussions of this are not severe enough. I
Speaker 1: don't know how you teach people not to have a
Speaker 1: sense of entitlement, I really don't, But I can assure
Speaker 1: you that your sense of entitlement, that belief that you
Speaker 1: are inherently deserving of privileges or special treatment, will leave
Speaker 1: you with nothing guaranteed, Nobody owes you anything. You have
Speaker 1: absolutely no right to show up to someone's house unannounced
Speaker 1: then jumped the gate, and it's scared a thing that
Speaker 1: you thought that would lead to a civil conversation, Like, Hey,
Speaker 1: mister Diddy, I just jumped your fence. I know I'm trespassing,
Speaker 1: not here to kill you or anything, but I have
Speaker 1: this demo I would like you to hear. Really really,
Speaker 1: I don't care if you're the most amazing artist did
Speaker 1: he has ever heard? He's not going to receive anything
Speaker 1: you're delivering. He won't be picking up anything you putting
Speaker 1: down because of the approach. Okay, by the way, not
Speaker 1: only does that not burn your relationship you know what
Speaker 1: did he? It burns your relationship with any and everybody
Speaker 1: with common sense because this is on your resume. And
Speaker 1: when people hear the name Isaiah Smalls, they're just gonna
Speaker 1: think of this kid who hoped did these fence to
Speaker 1: give him a demo? And you know what that translates
Speaker 1: to entitlement. A sense of entitlement only justifies your own selfishness.
Speaker 1: I know all I need to know about you now,
Speaker 1: and I don't want no parts young man. Please let
Speaker 1: me give Isaiah Smalls the biggest he has he ha
Speaker 1: he ha, you stupid, you dumb. And by the way,
Speaker 1: what separates privilege from entitlement is gratitude. Okay, I thank
Speaker 1: God for every opportunity, for every position. I take none
Speaker 1: of it for granted. I thank God for every relationship.
Speaker 1: And I am old nothing, but I owe God everything. Okay, Okay,
Speaker 1: did he needs a dog? Did he needs a dog?
Speaker 1: When he would have hoped over that fence, that dog
Speaker 1: would have grabbed that man? Boy? Oh boy, Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: it just takes one just take one man shoot. It
Speaker 1: wouldn't hurt either. I might have hurt, you might have died.
Speaker 1: I'm just saying. I'm saying the shooting wouldn't hurt. For
Speaker 1: people to learn to the larger lesson is what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: And I don't wish that on nobody. But boy, when
Speaker 1: you play stupid games, you win stupid prizes. Okay, some
Speaker 1: of y'all be It's just dangerous. It's dangerous out here
Speaker 1: right now. You don't know what people are doing, Like, yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna let the dog out and then ask questions later.
Speaker 1: Oh my bad. Nope, all right, Well, thank you for
Speaker 1: that dogkey to Day. And I bet you, I bet
Speaker 1: you he sucks as a rapper. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: You're dying for that wack ass all of that, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean? And he guess what, I'm never
Speaker 1: gonna listen even regardless. Oh my goodness, all right, God
Speaker 1: bless you. I send you healing energy. And the sad
Speaker 1: part is you didn't even signs. Can't even sign somebody
Speaker 1: somebody who does that, because then everybody's gonna try to
Speaker 1: do it exactly. All right, Well, thank you for that
Speaker 1: dog key to Day. Up, next man in Giselle Goodoy.
Speaker 1: All right. They are the CEO and CFO of Black SAMs,
Speaker 1: which is a black comic book company. Uh and they
Speaker 1: were recently on Shockton. Kevin Hard had a huge investment
Speaker 1: investment in their company. So we'll talk to them. Next
Speaker 1: is black history. Most le's support our own, right. It's
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the Breakfast Club. Do you
Speaker 1: love the Breakfast Club? And Charlomagne the Guard Morning. Everybody's
Speaker 1: DJ Envy Angela yee, Charlomagne the Guy. We are the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. See this joining us? This what go ahead?
Speaker 1: Joining us today? We have Manuel and Giselle. Goodoy or
Speaker 1: is it? What is it? That was absolutely correct? Yes? Okay,
Speaker 1: you know he's not good. I was like, I can't wait. Welcome,
Speaker 1: good morning, man morning doing awesome, good joke, I know,
Speaker 1: right the founders of Black SAMs Comics. I love entertainment,
Speaker 1: I love seeing I love seeing black comic people. Man, Like,
Speaker 1: I feel like this is a lane that not enough
Speaker 1: black people are in. Oh yeah, well you know there's
Speaker 1: actually a whole bunch of people that's in this lane, right, Um,
Speaker 1: they just never got the eyes on them. You know,
Speaker 1: if you could have conventioned, you'd be surprised how many
Speaker 1: Black people are there, like that are actual like independent creators.
Speaker 1: You know, we tend to up be like the majority
Speaker 1: of the independent creators there, you know. So you know,
Speaker 1: we just haven't really had a chance to be, you know,
Speaker 1: front and center. But let's start again, and how did
Speaker 1: you get into the comic book world? How did you
Speaker 1: get into that world? Animating and animating and all that ahead.
Speaker 1: So this started back in twenty sixteen when my husband
Speaker 1: he wanted to make a video game called Black Sands
Speaker 1: and so um, the production took costs a lot of money.
Speaker 1: Did you support him at first? And he was like yeah, yeah.
Speaker 1: He was like, Yo, if this doesn't work out, I
Speaker 1: promise you I get a nine to five, you know,
Speaker 1: work at Prenia Brand somewhere. This was his last rapping.
Speaker 1: So it was really expensive to do the video game. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you know, we're already burned twenty k h. It was
Speaker 1: way too much. When I realized that the final production
Speaker 1: would take so much more, and I was like, it's
Speaker 1: too early. I don't have a big enough fan base yet.
Speaker 1: I just can't get the money, you know. So I
Speaker 1: was like, let's pivot, Let's make a combook off the
Speaker 1: same series. We went to Kickstarter, you know, and then
Speaker 1: we raised like twenty thousand, you know, on a four
Speaker 1: thousand dollars Kickstarter, and the rest was history. After that,
Speaker 1: we just started running. Yeah, people don't understand how expensive
Speaker 1: it is to do the animation and everything. I remember
Speaker 1: I hired some people I knew to do some animation
Speaker 1: from my podcast for lip Service, and just for that
Speaker 1: sixty seconds. It was so expensive. Man. Yeah, I know,
Speaker 1: it's like what twenty four drawings per second? Right now?
Speaker 1: It can get crazy. So you started, So you started
Speaker 1: making a series and how did you get heard beside
Speaker 1: before shark take How did you get your stuff out there?
Speaker 1: How did people see it? How did you create a
Speaker 1: fan base? Well, I'm I'm a monster when it comes
Speaker 1: to social media platforms and also advertising. So you know,
Speaker 1: if you even see my stuff once and hit the like.
Speaker 1: But and you know the Facebook gods are gonna hunt
Speaker 1: you down for the rest of your life until you
Speaker 1: follow me. Right, And so we we started the online
Speaker 1: business about in twenty seventeen. You know, right at the
Speaker 1: end of the year, I had bought a Kiosk and Hoover, Alabama.
Speaker 1: I was like, I'm gonna go and sell books writing
Speaker 1: in the mall right, and I sold like six thousand
Speaker 1: dollars where of comics was great? Right, But I was
Speaker 1: there all day, fourteen hours a day, right, it was crazy, right,
Speaker 1: And on nine and that same exact time, I did
Speaker 1: like forty five thousand one stophify. Right. It's I was
Speaker 1: like reach online for you too, Yeah, it's it's been.
Speaker 1: It's been huge. Online is everything I do. Because you
Speaker 1: can target certain people based out you can really like
Speaker 1: use those numbers. Yeah, and you know who your your
Speaker 1: customers are. Right, It's hard to know who your customer
Speaker 1: are is. When you're like selling into Barnes and Noble
Speaker 1: to a comp book shop, you don't know who that
Speaker 1: actually bought your book, right, But when you're online, you
Speaker 1: know exactly who your audience is, and then you can
Speaker 1: start like laser focusing on them with your marketing strategy. Right.
Speaker 1: So I talk to parents, right, I'm trying to convince
Speaker 1: the parent to buy the books. The kids love the
Speaker 1: books because it's basically like Narruto in ancient Egypt. Right.
Speaker 1: The parents love the books because it's Game of Thrones
Speaker 1: in ancient Egypt. Right. So you know there's two different
Speaker 1: looks at the same product, but it works for both
Speaker 1: of them. Right. And I don't care about the comic
Speaker 1: book fan as far as like how I'm using my
Speaker 1: marketing strategy, right, because then I'm a core customer in
Speaker 1: the first place. Okay, but let me ask you two
Speaker 1: basic questions. What is Black Sands Entertainment the business and
Speaker 1: what is Black Sands is the comic? Yeah, so Black
Speaker 1: Sands the business is we focus on history before slavery.
Speaker 1: That is the main purpose of our thing. We feel
Speaker 1: like there's too much generic content out there for you know,
Speaker 1: everybody wants to make a superhero, right or whatever, and
Speaker 1: we want to make stories about our ancient past in
Speaker 1: anyways shape or form. So we got Black Sands, got
Speaker 1: Mask of the Arisha, we got you know, Madagascar is
Speaker 1: differently a lot of things in our culture that we've been.
Speaker 1: It's an out on right. And then what Black Sand
Speaker 1: specifically is The Seven Kingdoms is a story about a
Speaker 1: star and his rise to power. So basically he's trying
Speaker 1: to prove to his grandfather that he could be the
Speaker 1: next pharaoh. But a war breaks out between seven kingdoms.
Speaker 1: Now it's up to him and his king to save
Speaker 1: the world. That's my business wise. How did a company
Speaker 1: like save Milestone influence what y'all do? Well? Milestone didn't
Speaker 1: like Milestone kind of gave me warnings like, you know,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna be honest with you guys, because I would hope. So, yeah,
Speaker 1: they did some things that they were great, but they
Speaker 1: didn't have the tools that we have available to us today. Right,
Speaker 1: They didn't have social media platform to literally build their
Speaker 1: own audience, because if they did, they probably would have
Speaker 1: made different choices. But they had to go do deals
Speaker 1: to explain Milestone, I don't know Milestone a black owned comic.
Speaker 1: Are they still black own? Well yeah, Reggie hug Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: they have black owned, black founded comic company and they have,
Speaker 1: you know, characters like Static Shock, who's probably one of
Speaker 1: the most popular black superheroes ever. And they tied up
Speaker 1: with DC dcum works with Diamond to go and distribute
Speaker 1: their books. Eventually, DC was like, Margins, aren't there with
Speaker 1: killing the brand. Brand's dead. The Milestone has no choice
Speaker 1: in that matter, right And and they disappeared thirty years ago.
Speaker 1: So that's that's what that was the fate of a
Speaker 1: lot of companies back then. You tie yourself up to
Speaker 1: a bigger brand or whatever, and then eventually if they
Speaker 1: decided that today was your day to die, that was
Speaker 1: it noning you could do. They did have some type
Speaker 1: of relaunch though just recently recently last year. Yeah, like
Speaker 1: a thirty year like a hiatus, like you know that
Speaker 1: might have just been because of the Black Lives Matter
Speaker 1: movement what you didn't want to make sure on the
Speaker 1: right side of history. And they're like, yo, DC, don't
Speaker 1: we're bringing back Milestone like so, and I think I
Speaker 1: saw Michael B. Jordan might be ep and the Static
Speaker 1: Shock movie. I don't know, let be jointing a lot
Speaker 1: of stuff. So yeah, so you guys, you guys hands
Speaker 1: in a lot of different productions right now. So all
Speaker 1: we got more with Manual and just Zell good Doy,
Speaker 1: the CEO and CFO of Black Sands, Right, they have
Speaker 1: their own comic book company. Kevin Hart just invested in them,
Speaker 1: and we'll talk to them small when we come back.
Speaker 1: It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, everybody. Angela ye, Charlemagne
Speaker 1: the guy. We are the Breakfast Club, but kicking it
Speaker 1: with Manuel and Giselle good Doy. They are the CEO
Speaker 1: and CFO of Black Sands. I had a comic book company.
Speaker 1: They were recently on Shark Tank. Now, how did you
Speaker 1: guys get on Shark Tank? Well, the reality is they
Speaker 1: called me, so I got sharkton called I got recruited.
Speaker 1: I got recruited on that one. So they do have
Speaker 1: like scouts who who I applied for two years and
Speaker 1: never got through. I know, I guess it was just
Speaker 1: critical mass to the point where somebody was watching and said,
Speaker 1: just company is pretty dope, right, So they called me
Speaker 1: went through the process. I can't go through the process. Right.
Speaker 1: As far as what they do, right, But you know,
Speaker 1: you know, it was a pretty crazy thing because I've
Speaker 1: always wanted to be on there, right. I was like,
Speaker 1: I was like, I run an exceptional business and I
Speaker 1: need somebody who's basically the kingmakers of business to validate
Speaker 1: me so I can finally get in front of the
Speaker 1: camera of the national news, Right. I just need to
Speaker 1: be in front so I could show people what we've done.
Speaker 1: Do you think the crowdfunding, because you guys did get
Speaker 1: a million dollars in crowdfunding, So you think one Shark
Speaker 1: Tank saw that was it was that after um they
Speaker 1: called you after that is, yes, we're already done with
Speaker 1: two rounds prior to that, right, So they probably saw, Okay,
Speaker 1: this is really lucrative and has a great you know,
Speaker 1: support base already exactly, and plus um, on Shark Tank
Speaker 1: they never had like a black owned comic book company
Speaker 1: on their show they have, so this was something totally
Speaker 1: different from them, So they wanted something different. Was it
Speaker 1: difficult to give up thirty percent? Oh yeah, company? You
Speaker 1: heard Kevin though, Kevin? Now did you know Kevin Hart?
Speaker 1: Did you know Kevin Hart was going to be on
Speaker 1: that on there before two weeks two weeks before, you know,
Speaker 1: so yeah, you leave out there, but they have guests,
Speaker 1: celebrity you know, I prepared. I was prepared to go
Speaker 1: into a panel with five white sharks, and so I
Speaker 1: was prepared right. I was like, I was like, I
Speaker 1: was like, I might have to go into this with
Speaker 1: um nobody really has skin in the game on this
Speaker 1: right here, and I'm just gonna have to go business
Speaker 1: business business. And when I saw when when I knew
Speaker 1: that Kevin Hart was gonna be there r because first
Speaker 1: they gave it to be in a funny way. They
Speaker 1: were like, just let you know, dam it's not gonna
Speaker 1: be there. And I was like, man, I know it's
Speaker 1: an excited guy. So I was like, all right, Kevin O'Leary,
Speaker 1: I got this. I got this, Kevin, I got you right.
Speaker 1: And then you know he's like, oh, yeah, it's gonna
Speaker 1: be Kevin Hart though, and I was like, I know,
Speaker 1: I was like we won many. I was just thinking
Speaker 1: of my head that you knew it, knew, yes, it's over.
Speaker 1: I don't have to prove nothing at that point. If
Speaker 1: he's excited, everybody else is gonna fall. Line wasn't hard
Speaker 1: to give up the thirty business oh, absolutely, it was.
Speaker 1: It was extreme. I mean it went a lot. How
Speaker 1: much you like three minutes, it was like how many
Speaker 1: minutes how much she gave and the percentage you gave him. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so um what happened was, you know, originally I was
Speaker 1: gonna do ten percent max with a royalty on books, right,
Speaker 1: nobody was interested in books. Well, well, Kevin O'Leary was
Speaker 1: interested in books. But the whole point was, you know,
Speaker 1: he saw the movie that's what he does, right, So
Speaker 1: he was like, this is what I'm interested in. This
Speaker 1: is this is what I'm about to do, right, And
Speaker 1: he gave it really good, like he was telling us
Speaker 1: exactly what he was gonna do, and he was like yeah,
Speaker 1: he was like straight up no, Kevin Harts. So Kevin
Speaker 1: Hart was like, you know this is this ain't no hypothetical,
Speaker 1: you know, scenario on which you might get a show.
Speaker 1: He's like, this is what we're gonna do that. I
Speaker 1: was like, I can't. I wasn't gonna fight him to
Speaker 1: death because we were already fatigued. Like I said, this
Speaker 1: went on for like twenty minutes, and I was like, yeo,
Speaker 1: I just gotta make this deal now. And you know
Speaker 1: we still got due diligence and all the other crap
Speaker 1: in the future to go and you know, finalize the deal.
Speaker 1: So you know we're still working on it, right, but
Speaker 1: we're almost done with our deal right now to close
Speaker 1: it out. What did he give you on show tape?
Speaker 1: What was it? What was it? The number for thirty
Speaker 1: percent for who Kevin is and who Kevin is a
Speaker 1: becoming definitely worth definitely worth it. Yeah, question, would you
Speaker 1: have done that if it was five white Sharks? Would
Speaker 1: you have given up thirty percent? No? But I would
Speaker 1: have got the deal for Tempac because Kevin O'Leary was
Speaker 1: in for that. Yes, Kevin too, I got a hat power.
Speaker 1: Before you knew that Kevin was gonna be there, did
Speaker 1: you know which shark you would have liked? Okay, so
Speaker 1: you knew that. I like his ruthlessness. So I'm a
Speaker 1: business guy, so I love I love the fact that
Speaker 1: he always thinks of ways that is mutually beneficial. Right.
Speaker 1: So if you're getting a royalty on on book sales, right,
Speaker 1: you want more books to sell, right, And that's my grind.
Speaker 1: So you know, a million, two million, ten million books
Speaker 1: a year, that's something that he would want to achieve right,
Speaker 1: So I don't care about that twenty five cents because
Speaker 1: I have great margins, right, And so I was like,
Speaker 1: I think Kevin's gonna bite on this right now. I
Speaker 1: didn't know that everybody was gonna bite. I know, right,
Speaker 1: Kevin O'Leary, you still work for people that don't watch
Speaker 1: Shark Tank or you just know the character. He's the white,
Speaker 1: older guy with the George Jefferson haircut right with the
Speaker 1: yeah it has a lot of money, but he's usually ruthless,
Speaker 1: like yea, he throws up seeing numbers like I'll give
Speaker 1: you five hundred thousand for ninety percent of your company.
Speaker 1: He's usually like that. And when you're watching all the
Speaker 1: Shark Tank, you still would like, this is the guy
Speaker 1: on the work. This is the guy because because because
Speaker 1: he is all about he doesn't care about whether he
Speaker 1: gets the idea or not. What he cares about whether
Speaker 1: the businesses right, whether the margins are correct, right, and
Speaker 1: whether you're selling a lot of units to a customer.
Speaker 1: But you know he already has like massive customer bases
Speaker 1: and and and you know, um, you know I don't
Speaker 1: want to gas him up, right, and I could deal
Speaker 1: with him, but but he has like email lists of
Speaker 1: like twelve million people on it right whenever he can
Speaker 1: just do it. So he offered you five hundred thousand
Speaker 1: at ten percent, and you took the five hundred down
Speaker 1: five hundred thouars thirty percent. What did seventh heart? Yeah?
Speaker 1: What did he say? Kid? Exactly? What did O Lyric
Speaker 1: say to you? Because I know it cursed y'all out?
Speaker 1: No no Ole was like, well, you know, yeah, you
Speaker 1: even said it on the television. He was like, you
Speaker 1: know this partner's and then this partners Yeah, and then
Speaker 1: he get you and he's gonna utilize you and make
Speaker 1: it you'd rather give away thirty percent to millions of
Speaker 1: millions and make you know exactly? I got talk from
Speaker 1: that moment, real talk. Like Gazelle knew it too, and
Speaker 1: she was like, I was like, I'm fat and I
Speaker 1: just go ahead. Yeah, And then you think of the future, right,
Speaker 1: because you think of other things that Kevin Hard could
Speaker 1: tie you into that might not even be exactly that
Speaker 1: he had people. Yeah, y'all don't realize how excited I
Speaker 1: am for y'all, because you know, I'm a real big
Speaker 1: comic book guy, and you know, people don't know how
Speaker 1: big the comic book business is. There was actually an
Speaker 1: article that came out recently and it's like how the
Speaker 1: comic book business is gonna be worth like twelve point
Speaker 1: eight billion dollars by two thousand and twenty eight. Like
Speaker 1: even the book sales of comic books have gone up
Speaker 1: over the past couple year. I don't know IF's because
Speaker 1: of the COVID or what. So y'all are in a great, great,
Speaker 1: great position. Let's keep bamplifying y'all story. Man. I want
Speaker 1: to want to want to get y'all on the Trap
Speaker 1: Nerds podcast too. Trap Nerds, they show y'all a lot
Speaker 1: of love and support. That's a that's a black comic
Speaker 1: book podcast. We got on the Black Effect Podcast Network,
Speaker 1: and they show y'all a lot of love. I want
Speaker 1: to get y'all on there too. Yeah, I'm so glad
Speaker 1: we made this happen, you know. Oh yeah, Black Sins
Speaker 1: Entertainment Manual and Gizelle Godoy, thank you so much for
Speaker 1: joining us. Thank you. It's the Breakfast Thanking Morning. Appreciate
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club listen. Oh gosh, report got it's a
Speaker 1: report Breakfast Club. Well. Riddy Rich was on Academics Off
Speaker 1: the Record podcast, and one of the things that he
Speaker 1: talked about was Meek mills recent accusations against Atlantic Records.
Speaker 1: He was talking about Atlantic separating him from Roddy Rich.
Speaker 1: And here's what Riddy Rich had to say about Atlantic
Speaker 1: with me, tweeted recently was an indictment on your label.
Speaker 1: But you have a good relationship with your label. Yeah,
Speaker 1: And he said he felt that your label kind of
Speaker 1: robbed him of maybe a situation with you. Yeah. Do
Speaker 1: you have a different perspective? Now? Do you see his perspective?
Speaker 1: I mean I called me as soon as that happened.
Speaker 1: He gave me the whole rundown. My only situation with him,
Speaker 1: he noticed. So I can say whatever I want to say.
Speaker 1: One thing You're not gonna ever hear me. Do. I'm
Speaker 1: a real I don't speak on with I explain this
Speaker 1: to him. Please, let's not speak on our business and
Speaker 1: situations if we can't even call each other on the phone.
Speaker 1: And we just had a conversation just about his his
Speaker 1: his perspective of it, and it was a valid point,
Speaker 1: valid valid situation with what he got going on. His
Speaker 1: situation with Atlantic is not my situation with them. I
Speaker 1: love that. I love that. You know, let's just not
Speaker 1: talk on business. Yeah, if we haven't had a conversation that,
Speaker 1: I love that. And and then as far as more
Speaker 1: on the Meek situation and the two of them do
Speaker 1: have a good relationship. Here's what he had to say
Speaker 1: about Nipsey and Meek. So with me, you know my
Speaker 1: situation where Atlantic was already solidified due to Nipsey hustle
Speaker 1: walking me and Keifer in the building. You know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. He gave us that big brother love, that
Speaker 1: big brotherhood and never wanted nothing from us. You get
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. All money in I was really supposed
Speaker 1: to be all money in. I could show you a
Speaker 1: picture where I had to dream chase the chain and
Speaker 1: all money in chain on at the same time, while
Speaker 1: he working on Victory Lap at the studio Encore and
Speaker 1: bird Bank, I'm with him pulling up on him. He
Speaker 1: like he telling bird like, we need to let's let's construct.
Speaker 1: Let's construct a little situation. I ain't got to be
Speaker 1: all money and artists. Yeah, that's the first time I
Speaker 1: heard a Roddy Rich was on racks in the middle
Speaker 1: who Nipsey? He was on the Nipsey Hustle Racts in
Speaker 1: the Middle record, and he also talked about leaving social media.
Speaker 1: People were trying to say it was because he didn't
Speaker 1: like how people reacted to a song snippet, but he
Speaker 1: said it was after he got a phone call about
Speaker 1: one of his family members having a heart attack, and
Speaker 1: he just basically said, you can't please anyone, so he
Speaker 1: just decided to leave social media alone. And he said,
Speaker 1: before all this fame, he wasn't even on Instagram, so
Speaker 1: you know, he just that's it, all right. You know, Also,
Speaker 1: when it comes to that discussing business, that does bring
Speaker 1: a lot of unnecessary energy into your life because when
Speaker 1: you discuss business publicly, you know, most of the time
Speaker 1: people don't even know what the hell you're talking about.
Speaker 1: So now you've got all these unwanted opinions from all
Speaker 1: of these people that's just on the sideline discussing your
Speaker 1: deal in your situation and what could have been. That's
Speaker 1: just unnecessar What if we cool just call me, let's
Speaker 1: chop it up first, Let's have that conversation for us.
Speaker 1: We don't have to have this conversation on social media.
Speaker 1: I agree, all right, And Kevin Hurt is gonna be
Speaker 1: going on tour this summer. It's called the Reality Check Tour,
Speaker 1: so he's going to be hitting up thirty arenas. It's
Speaker 1: been more than four years since his last major tour,
Speaker 1: So make sure you guys go and get tickets to that. Yes,
Speaker 1: that should be a good one. And Naomi Campbell, congratulations
Speaker 1: to her. She has a daughter. She's fifty one years
Speaker 1: old and she posted a beautiful little blessing head chosen
Speaker 1: me to be her mother. So honored to have this
Speaker 1: gentle soul in my life. There are no words to
Speaker 1: describe the lifelong bond that I now share with you,
Speaker 1: my angel. There is no greater love now. She made
Speaker 1: these headlines last May and now you can see that
Speaker 1: she is on the cover with her baby so cute.
Speaker 1: I don't know if you guys saw the picture her
Speaker 1: Naomi Campbell. I'm happy that she had a healthy delivery
Speaker 1: when she's fifty, right, she had the baby at fifty.
Speaker 1: Drop on a clues mouth from Naomi Campbell and Anthony
Speaker 1: to Kevin Hart for going on to remember when Kevin
Speaker 1: kicked in v out of his show. That was amazing. Yep,
Speaker 1: I've seen here he is. I've seen Kevin over the
Speaker 1: weekend in each scream. Thanks Kevin, thanks all right, and
Speaker 1: Regina Hall, Wanda Sykes, and Amy Schumer are going to
Speaker 1: be hosting the Oscars this year, as reported by Deadline,
Speaker 1: and so congratulations to them. As you know, Will Packer
Speaker 1: is actually going to be producing yet he had engaged
Speaker 1: with multiple potential hosts and then he settled on the
Speaker 1: three of them. That combination, that's an amazing combination. Yes,
Speaker 1: And for all your fans, a Bridget in season two
Speaker 1: is on the way. That trailer is out now. That
Speaker 1: show returns on March twenty fifth, And be sorry you
Speaker 1: didn't make it into this season. But how do you
Speaker 1: know how didn't make it? All right, because you're not
Speaker 1: in the trailer, all right, Maybe because you've been at
Speaker 1: work you would have had to film. You're right, all right,
Speaker 1: Well that is your report, all right, thank you, miss yea.
Speaker 1: All right, let's get to the mix. Eight hundred five
Speaker 1: five one on five one. Let's get your request and
Speaker 1: let me know what you want to hear, Charlomagne, what
Speaker 1: you want to hear? Um Kodak Black super grimly. We
Speaker 1: could have been superstars, all right, riding around in fancy cars.
Speaker 1: It's a Jackie cars something alright, I just like the
Speaker 1: Paul he said, Now it's not safe for you. Switched
Speaker 1: up like a little bitch breakfast. Your mornings will never
Speaker 1: be the same. The General Insurance a quality insurance company
Speaker 1: that has been saving people money for nearly sixty years.
Speaker 1: What up y'all is DJ MV and you should take
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Speaker 1: And Insurance Agency Nashville, Tennessee. Some restrictions to play morning
Speaker 1: Everybody is DJ Envy Angela Yee. Charlemagne the guy. We
Speaker 1: are the Breakfast Club. That's Black History Mode. What we
Speaker 1: do on Charlemagne, Well, you know every day on the
Speaker 1: Black Effect I Hour radio podcast network, we drop a
Speaker 1: daily podcast called I Didn't Know Maybe you didn't either,
Speaker 1: hosted by my man b Dot. And today b Dot
Speaker 1: is talking to us about Peter Buxton, who was the
Speaker 1: whistleblower responsible for ending the Tuskegee syphilis experiment. Let's discuss,
Speaker 1: Idn't that's really good? B Dot? Here I am at
Speaker 1: hot Point, North Caroline, at the hot Point Music History everywhere.
Speaker 1: Let's check this. Jay z Yah are you familiar with
Speaker 1: the name Peter Buxton. Probably not, but you probably are
Speaker 1: familiar with the Tuskegee Experiment of nineteen hundred and thirty two.
Speaker 1: Tuskegee University and the United States Health Department teamed up
Speaker 1: the conduct an experiment on untreated syphilis in black men.
Speaker 1: And how did they conduct set experiment? By infecting black
Speaker 1: men with syphilis under the umbrella A three healthcare, many
Speaker 1: black men died. Many black men just went into that community.
Speaker 1: Give it out. You get a syphilist, You get a syphilist,
Speaker 1: You get a syphilist. Syphilists. The experiment was supposed to
Speaker 1: last six months. It lasted fourteen years. People, and on
Speaker 1: the fortieth year, twenty seven year old Peter Buxton, who
Speaker 1: worked for the United States Health Department, said themselves, Hey,
Speaker 1: this don't seem quite right. And he was the whistle blower.
Speaker 1: He leaked the information to the newspaper, thus halting the experiment.
Speaker 1: We all know Peter Parker to be Spider Man, but
Speaker 1: Peter Buxton is Superman without the Cape. Stories like these
Speaker 1: that proved we need all our I didn't know. Maybe
Speaker 1: you didn't even all right. You learned something new every day,
Speaker 1: learned something new every day. Man and all heroes don't
Speaker 1: wear capes. That's what we be learning. And they damn
Speaker 1: sure didn't teach us about no Peter Buckston in school,
Speaker 1: that I know for sure. So make sure you download
Speaker 1: I didn't know. Maybe you didn't either. The daily podcast
Speaker 1: on the Black Effect iHeartRadio Podcasting Network, Okay, hosted Bama
Speaker 1: Man be Dot sleut to be dot. All right now
Speaker 1: when we come back. We got the positive notice to
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. Good morning morning. Everybody is DJ Envy, Angela Yee,
Speaker 1: Charlemagne the guy. We are the Breakfast Club. Now. We
Speaker 1: got a shout out to Angela Ry for joining us
Speaker 1: this morning. Slut to my good sister Angela Ry. Congratulations
Speaker 1: to her on her new position with ESPN as a
Speaker 1: special correspondent. And she wanted me to remind y'all that
Speaker 1: she really does want to help. You know some of
Speaker 1: y'all Philip your gas tanks and you know, yes, meet
Speaker 1: to me as well. So five people, So all you
Speaker 1: gotta do right now just send us your cash apps
Speaker 1: right now, and we're gonna pick the first five cash
Speaker 1: apps and uh, we're gonna send you some money to
Speaker 1: Phillip your gas take really all right, Well, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: put money in there nice, all right. And also shout
Speaker 1: out to Manuel and Gizelle goodoy. They are the CEO
Speaker 1: and CFO of Black Sands, a comic book company. Appreciate
Speaker 1: them for joining us this morning. Salute the Black Sands man. Absolutely,
Speaker 1: that's right. That's one of Kevin Hart's latest investments. And
Speaker 1: I just like what Black Sands is doing because I
Speaker 1: just love you know, I love comic books, and I
Speaker 1: love to see black people designing comic books. So so
Speaker 1: luth the Black Sands Entertainment. Shout out to our Brooklyn Nats.
Speaker 1: Go Brooklyn. We won last night one on nine to
Speaker 1: eighty five against the Sacramento Kings. Shout out to Ben Simmons.
Speaker 1: Saw him sitting on the sidelines. We're excited to have
Speaker 1: you and Brooklyn so welcome. Not sure when he'll be playing,
Speaker 1: but it was good to see him in the building.
Speaker 1: All right. Now, you got a positive note. I do,
Speaker 1: And I just want to reiterate what I was saying
Speaker 1: about entitlement early this morning, man, during Donkey of the Day.
Speaker 1: I just need y'all to know that the sense of
Speaker 1: entitlement is a cancerous art process. That is void of
Speaker 1: gratitude and can be deadly to our relationships. That's a
Speaker 1: quote from doctor Steve Mariboli that you need to learn
Speaker 1: and apply to your goddamn life. Breakfast Club, You'll finish,
Speaker 1: or y'all dune