Speaker 1: You come in the most prominent form, wait your ass
Speaker 1: up early in the morning. But they tell me it
Speaker 1: was y'all. I said, hell yeah, I'm getting the SMOs
Speaker 1: agerous smaller ship. Three people's choice. Actually I got Jomo
Speaker 1: made people. I can't believe you guys in the basket
Speaker 1: if we know this breakfast club. Good morning Usa yo
Speaker 1: yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo
Speaker 1: yo yo yo yo yo Good morning angela ye good
Speaker 1: Mon's Charlomagne the guy he's uh, I guess he's on
Speaker 1: his way. I thought he was just there. Well, that's
Speaker 1: the yo yo yo yo yoo usually used to get
Speaker 1: people excited and up and ready for the morning. And
Speaker 1: it's Thursday. Yesterday is Thursday. Good morning to y'all. I'm exhausted.
Speaker 1: How are you feeling? You tired? What you did yesterday? Anything? Yeah? Well, stupidly,
Speaker 1: you know, it is really hot out and I was like,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna go for a little jog in the park.
Speaker 1: But I tried to go early before it got really hot,
Speaker 1: so that was rough. And then my parents came over.
Speaker 1: That's always exhausting. It's like babysitting when kids come over. Yes,
Speaker 1: so that's what that felt like. And then the alarm
Speaker 1: started going off at the juice bar at like three
Speaker 1: o'clock this morning. So I pretty much been up since
Speaker 1: then dealing with I don't know what happened, but yeah,
Speaker 1: so then I couldn't go back to sleep or yesterday
Speaker 1: I had to go to the potiatris, the podiatrist. Um,
Speaker 1: I have athletes's foot. Oh you got fungus athletes foot, yes,
Speaker 1: but not an athlete, right, That's what I said. But no,
Speaker 1: so your feet stink because you know when people have athletes, No,
Speaker 1: they don't stink. It does it does? It does not stink.
Speaker 1: It down your only fan page where it was just
Speaker 1: your feet. I don't have an only fans feet. Somebody, somebody,
Speaker 1: somebody created that. It wasn't me. So it's not black
Speaker 1: under my toe nails. It was a little, uh a scabby.
Speaker 1: You know, I know my body, So it was a
Speaker 1: little scabby. Yeah, you want to see. It was like
Speaker 1: it was like peeling, Like the bottom of my feet
Speaker 1: was like peeling. I'm telling you, man, if you've been
Speaker 1: listening to the Breakfast Club for a long time, bro,
Speaker 1: It's only a matter of time before you start hearing
Speaker 1: about more aging, aging things like this. Now, well it
Speaker 1: wasn't that has nothing to do with age. What happened
Speaker 1: is my son he wears my sneakers, and you know
Speaker 1: he's an ass Why because he's eighteen? Okay, you old bro.
Speaker 1: He wears my sneakers, and he wears my my, my
Speaker 1: slippers and my kicks, and I guess sometimes he doesn't
Speaker 1: wear socks. And you know when I thought one in
Speaker 1: my shoes and run around the house to run to
Speaker 1: get the kids or whatever. Moist raw skin, right, so
Speaker 1: right now I have moist raw skin, sony like that.
Speaker 1: But you should get that I thought had something to
Speaker 1: do with your skin. I thought it was skinning the
Speaker 1: skin content. So that's what happened. So my son he
Speaker 1: wears my we wear the same size with just a
Speaker 1: size tent, and you know he's he's been wearing my kicks,
Speaker 1: my sneakers, my slippers, my ugs and all that stuff
Speaker 1: around the house. And now because of that your us, Yeah,
Speaker 1: isn't it's kind of hot to be wearing ugs? They're
Speaker 1: like flip flop bugs. I got the holes and am
Speaker 1: wearing when I go to the pool where you were
Speaker 1: wearing uggs like you know, the winter boot. No, no,
Speaker 1: not doubt those type of ugs athletes. We ain't got
Speaker 1: to do with the age, No, okay, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: it's this you know. I got it from my son. Yeah,
Speaker 1: anybody could get it at any age and has to
Speaker 1: do it. Yeah, but that means that your feet have
Speaker 1: fungused on it. Yeah, my feet that fungus? Or do
Speaker 1: we get You're gonna start haring about our doctor's appointments. Okay.
Speaker 1: I just want you to know that that's gonna be
Speaker 1: a regular segment on the Club soon as old as
Speaker 1: we are. Okay, it's gonna be about our regular scheduley
Speaker 1: doctor appointment. I got a colon? Uh going to get
Speaker 1: a colon? Thing next holds could be next month. I'm
Speaker 1: going to get were going together? We're not going together?
Speaker 1: You already have minded. Mine been scheduled for a couple
Speaker 1: of months. I'm going. I'm going. We're going together in Jersey, right,
Speaker 1: and don't worry about what I'm going. Don't worry about
Speaker 1: what I'm gonna be big, Okay to get worried about that?
Speaker 1: Did you have to take medicine. What do you have
Speaker 1: to do. I went to the doctor. Now, now mind,
Speaker 1: you have to go to doctor. Yesterday, every nurse and
Speaker 1: everybody is youngest house. It was like, yeah, we've seen
Speaker 1: your name. We knew you were coming. I went to
Speaker 1: the doctor. The doctor looked at my foot. He was like, yeah,
Speaker 1: it's Athletes's foot and some cream. Put this cream for
Speaker 1: three days. You good money with a cream? What where
Speaker 1: is the cream? Not if you had to apply it
Speaker 1: this morning? He was gonna apply for men. I was
Speaker 1: gonna remind you. That's what if you want to remind you, Claude,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna remind you. Ray was gonna remind Claude you
Speaker 1: need to put it cream tomorrow. Can do if you're
Speaker 1: gonna do it for me. I'm not gonna do it
Speaker 1: for you, but I'll remind you. You know, it spread
Speaker 1: to other places too. Yes, that's why he was like, yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm glad you called it early, all right, but I
Speaker 1: ain't telling y'all no more. So what what you say,
Speaker 1: Oh my god, you could get a rain worm? Now
Speaker 1: I had a start. That's what'll tell you more. I
Speaker 1: did have one in between my legs one time. You
Speaker 1: had ringworm. No I had like it wasn't athletes's foot,
Speaker 1: But it was like that wasn't it was When I
Speaker 1: used to ride motorcycles, when you sit on the thing,
Speaker 1: you never roll no more cycle ever used to ride
Speaker 1: trit cycle. You know what I can speed? It was
Speaker 1: not a rough rider. You're a liar. Used to have
Speaker 1: one bike the shorts with the gel in your butt
Speaker 1: and the motorcycle you never you was never between the leagues,
Speaker 1: ever get warm? And if you were ten speed? You
Speaker 1: what we cut it out. You are a liar. I'm
Speaker 1: not always been a liar. That's not true. Let's get
Speaker 1: the show crack and I hate you. I hate coming
Speaker 1: come here and being free. I can't even be free.
Speaker 1: Place where I said free, I didn't say free. I
Speaker 1: don't have my headphones. What we're talking about, well, let's
Speaker 1: talk about these dangerously high temperatures that are persisting throughout
Speaker 1: the weekend. Millions of Americans will be experiencing triple digit heat.
Speaker 1: Stata cause rashes just by the way that heat anyway,
Speaker 1: And you know what he told me. You told me
Speaker 1: you should put powder in your shoes. I thought that
Speaker 1: we weren't doing baby pattered anymore. You don't have to
Speaker 1: do baby powder the other kinds of powders to make
Speaker 1: sure like jackets and your feet. But Johnson, Johnson, you're
Speaker 1: gonna get more in the rash. All right, I hate y'all.
Speaker 1: Front page news is next. Let's go oh to get
Speaker 1: everybody is seeing j Envy, Angela Yee, Charlomagne the guy.
Speaker 1: We all to breakfast club. Let's get some front page news.
Speaker 1: We'll be starting easy, all right. Well, more than eighty
Speaker 1: five percent of Americans are getting ready for temperatures above
Speaker 1: ninety degrees throughout the weekend. They said. Millions in the
Speaker 1: south central US are expected to experience readings in the
Speaker 1: triple digits. So that means more than eighty million people
Speaker 1: are under various heat alerts. So everybody, you have to
Speaker 1: be really careful as you're bracing for the heat. A
Speaker 1: lot of places are opening up community centers and if
Speaker 1: you can avoid being outside and somehow conserve power so
Speaker 1: that systems can continue to operate. They're asking everybody to
Speaker 1: do that so you can get through it together. Well,
Speaker 1: y'all don't know how to move through some heat. Man
Speaker 1: from South Carolina, you stay in the house when it's
Speaker 1: too hot and they want to get a little cool
Speaker 1: in the evening, you go outside. Yeah, but sometimes the
Speaker 1: systems overheat and overload. I've been getting a lot of
Speaker 1: alerts saying, you know, in case your heat or your
Speaker 1: electricity goes out, everybody's on it because it's one hundred degrees.
Speaker 1: We didn't have that growing up. We had the fan
Speaker 1: in the window and you you lead a dove and
Speaker 1: had a screen door close. That's all. So it's really bad.
Speaker 1: But if all the power goes out, your fan won't
Speaker 1: work either in some shade. All right, And President Joe
Speaker 1: Biden announced yesterday instead of executive actions that he's taking
Speaker 1: on climate change. All of that is because he tried
Speaker 1: to do a wider climate change change agenda and that
Speaker 1: did not happen due to Congress. He said, Congress is
Speaker 1: not acting as it should. Here's what Joe Biden has
Speaker 1: to say. That's President. I have a responsibility to act
Speaker 1: with urgency and resolve when our nation faces clear and
Speaker 1: present danger. And that's what climate change is about. The
Speaker 1: health of our citizens and our communities is literally at state.
Speaker 1: You guns, leading international climate scientists call the latest climate
Speaker 1: report nothing less than quote code read for humanity. We
Speaker 1: see it here in in Red States and Blue states,
Speaker 1: extreme weather events crossing one hundred and forty five billion
Speaker 1: dollars in damages just last year. I've flown over the
Speaker 1: vast majority of the out West and down on Louisiana,
Speaker 1: all across America. It's an amazing to see all right now.
Speaker 1: He also said that he'll be investing two point three
Speaker 1: billion dollars in funding for FEMA's Resilient Infrastructure Program and
Speaker 1: Fistful twenty twenty two, and so that will broaden the
Speaker 1: Low Income Energy Assistance program to include cooling centers and
Speaker 1: energy efficient air conditioners. Can money really fix what man
Speaker 1: is ruined in regards to mother natures? It doesn't feel
Speaker 1: like it now. He also did talk about when it
Speaker 1: comes to climate change, he thinks about jobs as well,
Speaker 1: and jobs building wind turbines and helping union jobs that
Speaker 1: will help, you know, do all kinds of things that
Speaker 1: can help prevent climate change from taking over. He said,
Speaker 1: today over one hundred million Americans are suffering from extreme heat.
Speaker 1: I announced it. I'll make a his storic investment and
Speaker 1: resilient infrastructure that will help communities across the US prepare
Speaker 1: for disasters. Like the heat waves we are seeing today.
Speaker 1: That includes a program that will allow states to help
Speaker 1: vulnerable households with cooling and through the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law,
Speaker 1: he said, I'm working to weatherize homes, make the more efficient,
Speaker 1: lowering energy costs for families and so on. Can humans
Speaker 1: actually reverse climate change? Thought? They can try to do
Speaker 1: things to Yeah, and then you know, they could potentially
Speaker 1: make things better. Like think about during the pandemic which
Speaker 1: is still going on now, when people weren't using their cars,
Speaker 1: and people weren't using it, riding on public transportation and
Speaker 1: all of that as much going into office buildings. There
Speaker 1: were a lot more animals outside and things like that.
Speaker 1: So it did help. That's why I feel like the
Speaker 1: Earth is going to repair itself, you know, and the
Speaker 1: Earth is going to eventually get rid of everything that
Speaker 1: is causing your trouble, including us humans. We are the
Speaker 1: virus when it comes to the earth. We always making
Speaker 1: the earth sick. That is your front page news, all right.
Speaker 1: Did y'all see the video of Biden not knowing what
Speaker 1: seat to sit in? Oh? I thought he was playing
Speaker 1: musical chess? Was that what he was playing? I thought
Speaker 1: he was playing a game he wasn't playing a game.
Speaker 1: So who's running the country because Biden Joe Mansion. I
Speaker 1: told y'all this is already. How many how many I've
Speaker 1: been telling you this for two years? He was shaking
Speaker 1: hands of people that didn't he just then he was
Speaker 1: playing musical chess. Joe Mansion runs this country. Y'all know
Speaker 1: this already. Guys and gals. Okay, all right, we'll get
Speaker 1: it off your chests. Eight hundred five eight five one
Speaker 1: on five one. If you need to vent, hit us
Speaker 1: up now. It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Did your time to get it off your chests? Whether
Speaker 1: you're Man or blast, you better have the same and
Speaker 1: we want to hear from you on the Breakfast Club. Hello,
Speaker 1: who's this? And what up? This? Drew from the three
Speaker 1: one three more drew what up? Man? Getting off your chests?
Speaker 1: First of all, Good morning, Breakfast Club DJ Envy and
Speaker 1: lead Charlot made the guy Drew Good morning without my guy,
Speaker 1: what up Charlie Man? I got a little beef with you. Man.
Speaker 1: I listened to your podcast, Man and you made a
Speaker 1: comment on their day was disturbing. What I said. Much
Speaker 1: did you do for the community? The Black community. I'm
Speaker 1: just trying to understand how you've never seen the Wire.
Speaker 1: I've never seen the Wire, man, I don't know. Man,
Speaker 1: I should be ashamed of myself. I know I've never
Speaker 1: seen the Wire. Black community, we're gonna have to, uh,
Speaker 1: you know, we may have to look at your black
Speaker 1: card and think about some things. I never avoided it.
Speaker 1: I just never saw it. That Jim started a lot
Speaker 1: of people's careers too. I'm not gonna lie. I've never
Speaker 1: seen The Wire. Even what well, you're Dominican though, so
Speaker 1: that's understandable. I've never I've never seen the Wire. So
Speaker 1: when they make the We've made jokes, you don't understand.
Speaker 1: I mean, I understand the we made joke, seen some
Speaker 1: you know, the clips and stuff like that, but I've
Speaker 1: never watched a full episode of the Wire. And why
Speaker 1: the Wire is so culturally relevant. Even if you haven't
Speaker 1: seen the show, you understand the cultural references. But I've
Speaker 1: I've never watched I've never seen the Wire. But the
Speaker 1: reason I've never seen it is The Wire came out
Speaker 1: when I was really on my ground, doing so many
Speaker 1: parties and shows, so I never had a chance to
Speaker 1: sit down and watch it. During that time. I never
Speaker 1: watched nothing. No TV during that time was I don't
Speaker 1: know why I never watch to watch cause I watched
Speaker 1: everything else. I watched Sopranos, I watched some True Blood
Speaker 1: like I just never so when it first started, because
Speaker 1: my boy has signed play we Bay and I remember
Speaker 1: he was like, you know, I just got a role
Speaker 1: on this HBO show and that's why I started watching
Speaker 1: it from the very beginning, and it was amazing. It
Speaker 1: just dominated from du ball duo. What's up? Brother going on? Man? Yeah?
Speaker 1: First and promos morning and bid morning mining whatever. Brother,
Speaker 1: But yeah, I want to get out my child. I
Speaker 1: want to give a shout out to my beautiful wire man.
Speaker 1: She's stay at home mom. I think kall folk kid
Speaker 1: while she doing that. She's a chef too, So if
Speaker 1: you hear a du ball, you follow her at the
Speaker 1: pretty Brown Chef on Instagram and c a on the
Speaker 1: score pretty Brown on the score. Shelf. It's I'm right here,
Speaker 1: king man. It's been by four months. Yeah, Stephen Bull
Speaker 1: Jesus Christ and he on email the book out. The
Speaker 1: emailed him out. When you your hold daughter, we see
Speaker 1: if we can get your book brother. All right, man,
Speaker 1: y'all have a good morning. Hello. Who's this y'allo? Yeah? Hello,
Speaker 1: get it off your chest brother my funny. Yeah. No,
Speaker 1: I'm just wanting to stay man top of the morning
Speaker 1: to everybody. Man, I'm blessed. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: I got a good job. I can't you know, I
Speaker 1: can't complain. I'm alive. It's all that not as man,
Speaker 1: that's it. Yeah, absolutely know what I'm saying. I just
Speaker 1: want to let time know. Man, like I do baseball stuff.
Speaker 1: I don't know if you gotta know about baseball, but
Speaker 1: I like I do baseball. Man, I do all of that. Man,
Speaker 1: it's called it three nose baseball. I do everything, man,
Speaker 1: for real, What does that even mean? You do baseball?
Speaker 1: What does that mean? Train? Like I do pod like
Speaker 1: like like I do podcasts. I talk about base Oh,
Speaker 1: like allis for Major Leader stuff like that. Like lot
Speaker 1: of block people don't even be in that stuff. But
Speaker 1: I'm in it. You know what I'm saying. Changing the
Speaker 1: game got you, That's what it is. Keep it keep
Speaker 1: it going. What's there? Me? A podcast? Man kie nose baseball,
Speaker 1: I got a Instagram, Twitter everything. I think you should
Speaker 1: get rid of the base and just call it. What's
Speaker 1: your name, Carrie nose Balls? I think that whatever, No,
Speaker 1: I think that I think that'll go far. Man, I
Speaker 1: don't know I've got to go that far. Watch you
Speaker 1: chest eight hundred five eight five one oh five one.
Speaker 1: If you need to vent, you can hit this up
Speaker 1: right now. And a happy birthday to jose Rivera from
Speaker 1: uh the got credit. Shout to the whole team over there.
Speaker 1: Today's birthday, so wishing them a happy birthday. I hit
Speaker 1: it off your chest as the Breakfast Club. Good morning
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club. I'm telling, I'm telling, what's you doing?
Speaker 1: Call you? This is your time to get it off
Speaker 1: your chest, whether you're mad or blessed. Eight hundred five
Speaker 1: eight five one five one. We want to hear from
Speaker 1: you on the Breakfast Club. Hello, who's this? Hello? Hey?
Speaker 1: Who's this? Hey? How's it going on? My name? I
Speaker 1: got dunk to your day? I have two back to
Speaker 1: I want to talk to me mann. First, don't get
Speaker 1: a day go wever. Listen to Florida that sold my
Speaker 1: debit card number. They ran it up. They ran it up.
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna lie. They ran it up. Luckily my bank,
Speaker 1: you know, they realized what's going on. They gave me
Speaker 1: the money back, but it was on a long headed
Speaker 1: Yeah that's a lie. Don't get you there for that
Speaker 1: first How much? Yeah, how much did they spend? They
Speaker 1: spent almost like three thousand dollars. And the thing is,
Speaker 1: I don't check my account at Frequent League. It's when
Speaker 1: I was paying a bill and I was like, oh,
Speaker 1: let me check my bill, and I realized they hit me.
Speaker 1: I'm like, yo, I didn't. I'm not. I'm not in forida, Like, well,
Speaker 1: you know what you do, but you know what you
Speaker 1: do it. I tell everybody to do this. It's it's
Speaker 1: a hassle. But I can only take up to five
Speaker 1: hundred dollars out of my account of day, and I
Speaker 1: can only spend a thousand, okay, and I can only
Speaker 1: spend a thousand on my card without having a call.
Speaker 1: So if somebody steals my card, if they try to
Speaker 1: take cash, they only getting five hundred, or if they
Speaker 1: try to charge it, it's only a thousand dollars before
Speaker 1: they call me. So that way they can tell you.
Speaker 1: Because I mean, it is what it is. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: love the fact that my my my bank knows my habits.
Speaker 1: You know what I mean? Even even they know my
Speaker 1: habits and he ain't spending that. I mean, I'm put
Speaker 1: a smaller bank. It's a credit union store that you know,
Speaker 1: they're technology, you know after they're like, you know, the
Speaker 1: bigger faith. But I just learned that they have like
Speaker 1: a system where I can't, like I said it, where
Speaker 1: anything over fifty dollars they got to call you. Fine, automatically,
Speaker 1: they send you a text. They send you because what
Speaker 1: winds up happening is you really have to spend something
Speaker 1: and you have to go inside the mall and you
Speaker 1: buy it, and then then they'll send you a text
Speaker 1: and then there won't be any service in that mall.
Speaker 1: So then you got to walk outside the mall to
Speaker 1: say yes to the text, and you gotta run back inside.
Speaker 1: So let them just text to call you. I wrapped. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's sure, Yeah, that's true. I appreciate you guys. I
Speaker 1: love you guys. Keeping Thank you, thank you, thank you. King.
Speaker 1: I have a good one. Get it off your chest.
Speaker 1: Eight hundred five, eight five one or five one that
Speaker 1: we got rooms all the way man. So there are
Speaker 1: these charges of incest, sex crimes against Ricky Martin, and
Speaker 1: he will be testifying against his own nephew will give
Speaker 1: you more details. Okay, all right, we'll get into that next.
Speaker 1: It's the breakfast Club. God morning, the breakfast Club. It's
Speaker 1: a rum report. Okay. Well, Ricky Martin is going to
Speaker 1: be appearing on Zoom before a judge in Puerto Rico today,
Speaker 1: That is after he has denied these accusations that he
Speaker 1: and his twenty one year old nephew had a romantic
Speaker 1: or sexual relationship for seven months now. According to Ricky
Speaker 1: Martin's attorney, Marty Singer, he told the Post that the
Speaker 1: person who made these claims is struggling with deep mental
Speaker 1: health challenges. Ricky Martin has, of course never been and
Speaker 1: would never be involved in any kind of sexual or
Speaker 1: romantic relationship with his nephew. But according to the protection
Speaker 1: order that was entered against Ricky Martin, they're saying that
Speaker 1: he fears for his safety. And I guess we'll see
Speaker 1: and if these claims are proven to be true by
Speaker 1: any chance, Ricky Martin could face five decades in prison
Speaker 1: fifty years in prison under Puerto Rico's laws for incest charges.
Speaker 1: So today he's in court. All right, Now, let's talk
Speaker 1: about horror movies. One of my favorite topics. According to
Speaker 1: reports and according to Twitter, fifty cents new horror movie
Speaker 1: Skillhouse has people already really nervous, freaked out and everything.
Speaker 1: It hasn't even been released, but according to Twitter, they
Speaker 1: said they shot a kill scene and the camera operator
Speaker 1: became so nauseated that he passed out and the camera
Speaker 1: crashed to the ground, and they said they had to
Speaker 1: stop and stop everything for half an hour and he
Speaker 1: is okay, but they said get ready for some crazy
Speaker 1: ish now. Fifty cent also shared a message he said,
Speaker 1: crazy night. One of our cameramen passed out cod for
Speaker 1: thirty minutes from the scene. Couldn't take how real it was.
Speaker 1: We're elevating horror to the next level. This is going
Speaker 1: to change the rules of the game. Yeah. I don't
Speaker 1: like horror movies. I don't love them. I don't pay
Speaker 1: people to scare me. And it's too much real fear
Speaker 1: out here to be manufacturing it. I'm good. I don't
Speaker 1: do scar almost import fifth, but I just don't do scary.
Speaker 1: Can I wait to see it now? I'll post it
Speaker 1: on Instagram, but just now. The film is reported going
Speaker 1: to focus on social media and influencer culture, as well
Speaker 1: as the lengths that people are willing to go to
Speaker 1: obtain and maintain that fame that moves on like a
Speaker 1: horror movie that's not like real life. A lot of
Speaker 1: horror movies aren't based on real life, based on true stories.
Speaker 1: There's a lot of horror movies that are based on Oh,
Speaker 1: you're right, because I know Freddy. I've seen Freddie before.
Speaker 1: I don't know if you've seen The Conjuring or The
Speaker 1: Exorcist or any of those movies. But those are real stories,
Speaker 1: are real stories all right now. Jordan Peelee, by the way,
Speaker 1: speaking of horror movies, people are saying that his new
Speaker 1: movie Nope Is Doing is going to do really well.
Speaker 1: It's coming out tomorrow and according to Rotten Tomatoes, the
Speaker 1: score is just above eighty percent based on early reviews
Speaker 1: and also Get Out in US. He did those movies
Speaker 1: as well, so he has a lot of critical acclaim
Speaker 1: for those and so somebody compared him to John Carpenter.
Speaker 1: That was Adam Ellis. He said, I know this is
Speaker 1: a hot take, but at what point did we declare
Speaker 1: Jordan Peal the best horror director of all time? Can
Speaker 1: you think of another horror director that had three great films,
Speaker 1: let alone three in a row. I can't and and
Speaker 1: Pelle responded, sir, please put the phone down. I beg you.
Speaker 1: He said, sorry, I love your enthusiasm, but I will
Speaker 1: just not tolerate any John Carpenter slander. So he's not
Speaker 1: trying to be compared in that way. And he's given
Speaker 1: John Carpenter his props. He did Halloween, he did The
Speaker 1: Thing the Far Christine and the Mouth of Madness and
Speaker 1: all of those. So yeah, what about people like What's Craven? Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean, like, these are three horror movies, but you know,
Speaker 1: they are all things that movies that have done extremely well,
Speaker 1: really quickly. So that's why that happened. Yeah, I don't
Speaker 1: even watch horror movies. And I know Wes Craven, you know,
Speaker 1: and John carpenters that. I'll let you know that the
Speaker 1: kings of that genre. But Jordan Peel's on his way now.
Speaker 1: Isa Ray was recently doing interviews because you know, her
Speaker 1: show rap Ish is coming on tonight, right, isn't tonight?
Speaker 1: Think twenty first is today? Twenty that's out tonight, So
Speaker 1: that's the release date for a rap Ish is going
Speaker 1: to be eight episodes in total. The first two episodes
Speaker 1: actually come out today, so you can watch that. But
Speaker 1: she recently did a sit down an interview where she
Speaker 1: discusses the show, and one of the things she talked
Speaker 1: about is why she named the show rap ish. So
Speaker 1: you obviously knew when you named the show rap that
Speaker 1: this would be a problem. I did it, Yes, I
Speaker 1: anticipated that it was a tentative title, and then I
Speaker 1: talked to HBO legal, like what can we get it
Speaker 1: right away with because we had an aster title and
Speaker 1: then we replaced it with an exclamation point and they
Speaker 1: were like, it's totally fine, Like TV guy can print that,
Speaker 1: and so then it was like, yes, it's out there,
Speaker 1: but now it's on billboards and little kids are seeing
Speaker 1: it and sorry parents, but they can read, which is great. Yea. Now.
Speaker 1: She also told Teth Myers on Late Night with Teth
Speaker 1: Myers how she got the idea for the show. What
Speaker 1: gave you this idea? I am a huge rap fan,
Speaker 1: and this idea has kind of been just stating for
Speaker 1: a while. I've always wanted to have something set in
Speaker 1: the music world, and this is just such an exciting time,
Speaker 1: like there's so many dope female rappers or out here
Speaker 1: killing it, and one of my favorite producers, a male,
Speaker 1: happened to say that all women rap about now is
Speaker 1: like the vagina is like all the same, all the same,
Speaker 1: and I was like, that's not fair because men rap
Speaker 1: about the same thing all the time, and so that
Speaker 1: that kind of double standard really interested me all right.
Speaker 1: In addition to that, she also talked about staying behind
Speaker 1: the scenes, and I happen to be in front of
Speaker 1: the cameras this time. You were only behind the scenes
Speaker 1: on this show? Yes, are you super happy? Oh my god,
Speaker 1: are you kidding me? I was writing the show while
Speaker 1: filming season five Insecure. I was tired of me and
Speaker 1: on camera, and I was like, where can I what
Speaker 1: can I write where I can get out of this city?
Speaker 1: Because I wrote it during Quarantine and I was like, Oh,
Speaker 1: where do I want to be next if the show
Speaker 1: gets picked up? Miami? And then it was just like
Speaker 1: I just get to be behind the scenes and direct,
Speaker 1: I mean from not literally direct, but like as a producer,
Speaker 1: give notes to the amazing cast and contribute to the story.
Speaker 1: And so it was just it was a lot of
Speaker 1: fun and it was a different muscle. Dropping the clues
Speaker 1: Boss for the Big Boss Eat s ray Man woman.
Speaker 1: That woman. I'm telling you, the way she empowers people
Speaker 1: and puts folks in positions to win is very admirable
Speaker 1: and she'd be duplicated by all humans who have the
Speaker 1: ability to do it. She got Sarta Singleton that the
Speaker 1: show running for rap I don't know Serida, but she
Speaker 1: used to be a writer on Insecure, so she boss.
Speaker 1: She bossed up to salute to her. She's got JT
Speaker 1: and Young Miami as executive producers of the show. She
Speaker 1: got Kid Furious, a writer, and he's on the show
Speaker 1: pretty vs on the show, and it's all because he
Speaker 1: says a mother ff boss. All right, Well today is today,
Speaker 1: so make sure y'all check out rap Ish. I'm Angela again.
Speaker 1: That's sheer woman report all right. And I'll never understand
Speaker 1: TV's logic with curse words either, like the rap like
Speaker 1: people curse every day, be like you can't high curse
Speaker 1: words like it's then it's very common though it's a
Speaker 1: common word, Like but this young kids listen to, they
Speaker 1: don't want the kids listen to. And the same thing
Speaker 1: with they don't want the kids shut down social media
Speaker 1: then because they're gonna see all the words on social
Speaker 1: media and here in med school. But don't let their
Speaker 1: kids be on social media. My kids don't on social media.
Speaker 1: Majority of kids are majority What are we talking about?
Speaker 1: My kids? Majority of kids? Everybody? Just play majority of kids?
Speaker 1: My kids? Would you know what you do have a
Speaker 1: lot of kids, so that is majority of kids in
Speaker 1: the world. That was not majority kids in the world
Speaker 1: of your kids, not majority of kids in the world?
Speaker 1: Are yours? And Nick Cannons and m Kiki wife and
Speaker 1: el ain't touching y'all? How much you long like sixteen? Wow?
Speaker 1: He uped it? He uped it. Yeah, I didn't know.
Speaker 1: I didn't know you with but my kids ain't on
Speaker 1: social media. Just mind all the ones, all right? Well,
Speaker 1: front bais news. Next Breakfast Club the Morning, So Breakfast Club,
Speaker 1: your mornings will never be the same. Our Autible pick
Speaker 1: of the day is Moriarty The Devil's Game. This original
Speaker 1: series asked what if Arla Holmes was the real villain
Speaker 1: and his famous nemesis was framed. Start listening with a
Speaker 1: free thirty day Audible trial at audible dot com. Slash
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. We paid a pretty do wanting everybody's DJ
Speaker 1: mvy Angela Yee Charlomagne, the guy we all the breakfast club.
Speaker 1: Let's getting some front page news. Were we still uneasy?
Speaker 1: All right? Well, the January six hearings are continuing today
Speaker 1: and the committee will present new witnesses and evidence about
Speaker 1: what Donald Trump was doing during the attack on the Capitol.
Speaker 1: They do expect more hearings this year as well. So
Speaker 1: they're talking about that three hour period during which Donald
Speaker 1: Trump refused to call off a violent mob of his
Speaker 1: supporters who were attacking police. They're going to talk about
Speaker 1: it was one hundred and eighty seven minutes altogether. They're
Speaker 1: going to be talking about that, and the finale in
Speaker 1: a series of eight televised public hearings is today, but
Speaker 1: there's going to be some more later this year. So
Speaker 1: they said, the story is going to tell that in
Speaker 1: that time, Donald Trump refused to act defend the capital
Speaker 1: as a violent mob stormed the capital with the aim
Speaker 1: of stopping the counting of the electoral votes and blocking
Speaker 1: the transfer of power. According to a committee aid, Trump
Speaker 1: was directing a mob that he, the former president, knew
Speaker 1: was armed and pointing them towards the capital, telling them
Speaker 1: to fight like hell and march to the capitol and
Speaker 1: spurring them down Pennsylvania Avenue. They said there will be
Speaker 1: new information presented at the APM Eastern time hearing, some
Speaker 1: of it recently obtained by the Special House Panel. It's
Speaker 1: going to be about two hours long. Yeahs wild to
Speaker 1: me that they had the former chief advisor of Donald Trump,
Speaker 1: Steve Bennon, on trial and they rested the case after
Speaker 1: two witnesses, just two. Now Trump's chief of staff Mark Meadows,
Speaker 1: his family members, allies, and GOP lawmakers will be discussed
Speaker 1: during the hearing as well, and so gets to see
Speaker 1: that tonight. Like I said, all of this is for
Speaker 1: nothing if they don't prosecute Trump, and I don't have
Speaker 1: no hope that the dj is going to do the
Speaker 1: right thing. All right, Georgia six weeks abortion ban is
Speaker 1: going to go into effect immediately. This is a very
Speaker 1: unorthodox ruling. Instead of it taking place later this summer
Speaker 1: and going into affect them then as it was initially expected,
Speaker 1: they are saying this is taking effect right now. Abortion
Speaker 1: rights advocates are saying that this is horrific and so
Speaker 1: under the legislation, abortions in that state are banned after
Speaker 1: about six weeks. There are exceptions for medical emergencies, but
Speaker 1: the law also redefines natural person under Georgia law to
Speaker 1: mean any human being, including an unborn child, including an
Speaker 1: embryo or fetus, at any stage of development. So the
Speaker 1: court's ruling typically wouldn't have taken effect until it issued
Speaker 1: an official mandate. Usually that's about twenty eight days after
Speaker 1: a decision. But they did say that this can go
Speaker 1: into effect right now, all right, And the White House
Speaker 1: has said that there are one million affordable broadband programs
Speaker 1: sign up so far. They're going to be announcing this today.
Speaker 1: That is American households that have signed up for broadband
Speaker 1: internet credits to the Affordable Connectivity Program. That is a
Speaker 1: provision from the bipartisan Infrastructure bill that was passed last year.
Speaker 1: So they're saying it's a very important milestone and a
Speaker 1: concrete example of the administration's efforts to lower costs for
Speaker 1: Americans amid high inflation. And that's about lowering costs and
Speaker 1: giving people opportunity. It was a very aggressive effort. It's
Speaker 1: happened over the past couple of months. It represents hundreds
Speaker 1: of billions of dollars in cost saving for American families,
Speaker 1: So that actually provides eligible households a thirty dollars monthly
Speaker 1: credit to the cost of their internet service plan, or
Speaker 1: a seventy five dollars monthly credit for households living on
Speaker 1: tribal lands. All right, that is your front page news.
Speaker 1: All right, thank you, miss yee. Now let's open up
Speaker 1: the phone lines. Eight hundred five five one oh five one.
Speaker 1: Yesterday we were having a conversation on air. We reported
Speaker 1: that they caught some kids that were breaking into homes. Right, ye, yes,
Speaker 1: they were discussing it was like a whole effort that's
Speaker 1: been going on for a couple of years now, and
Speaker 1: these kids have been breaking into homes. Marlow Hampton was
Speaker 1: one of the latest victims. Here's what you had to
Speaker 1: say about that invasion. And I heard the boom. When
Speaker 1: I heard my nephew scream, and I knew that scream
Speaker 1: was a scream of fear, my heart dropped. So we're
Speaker 1: asking eight hundred five eight five one oh five one.
Speaker 1: Yesterday we had this conversation. Charlemagne thought that these kids
Speaker 1: should get how much how much time? Well, you keep
Speaker 1: saying kids, how old is kids? What's the ad rinch? Well,
Speaker 1: there's four suspected game members who are now in custody. Um,
Speaker 1: I think some of them are teenagers. Yeah, they I
Speaker 1: think they vary from seventeen to in their late twenties.
Speaker 1: I think that the penalty for home invasions, because home
Speaker 1: invasions are different than breaking and entering or burglary. Like
Speaker 1: breaking an entering in burglary usually happened when nobody's at home.
Speaker 1: Home invasions mean that you are, you know, plotting to
Speaker 1: kicking the door, knowing that somebody is in there. Could
Speaker 1: be kids, could be older people, whatever it is, and
Speaker 1: you're you're, you're you're planning to do whatever to get
Speaker 1: what it is that you want, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: So I think that the sentences from home invasion should
Speaker 1: be very very very very harsh. And you and you
Speaker 1: think it should be twenty five years you were saying yesterday, Well,
Speaker 1: I mean if they kids, and I mean if their
Speaker 1: kids and they go in at twenty five twenty five,
Speaker 1: which I think you do. How much How long do
Speaker 1: you standing there when you're under age, You're twenty five
Speaker 1: years to gotta do uh sometimes a sixty percent of
Speaker 1: the time, but even when you're eighty five percent, when
Speaker 1: youre a kid, I don't know if you stayed at
Speaker 1: a whole. It depends, because you could be seventeen and
Speaker 1: still be tried as an adult in some places. Well,
Speaker 1: either way, Um, you know, if somebody breaks into your
Speaker 1: house with a home invasion, right, you're not thinking about
Speaker 1: the age, correct, If you got your pistol in there,
Speaker 1: you're gonna grab your pistol and you're gonna get the
Speaker 1: blam blaming. Right. Yeah, so far four men were arrested
Speaker 1: in charge. Um, but they said it's a gang that
Speaker 1: includes other members, and it's fifteen home invasions or burglaries
Speaker 1: that they're suspected. Either way, the penalty is harsh, whether
Speaker 1: you run up in somebody house and they kill you
Speaker 1: or you get locked up and you know they throw
Speaker 1: you under the jail. So the moral of the story
Speaker 1: is there has to be something that vinced these home
Speaker 1: invasions from happening in the first place. All right, So
Speaker 1: let's let's talk about it. I think twenty five to
Speaker 1: life it's a long time, especially for a teenager seventeen
Speaker 1: years old now mine. I've been a victim of a robbery,
Speaker 1: I've been the victim of attempted card jack, and I've
Speaker 1: been a victim of a lot of these things. Never
Speaker 1: a home invasion though. Um, but I will say some
Speaker 1: of these kids are stupid. We've all done so many
Speaker 1: stupid things as a young kids at sixteen, seventeen, and
Speaker 1: eighteen year old that we look back and be like,
Speaker 1: WHOA we could have went to jail or WHOA we
Speaker 1: could be dead? Does that mean I want that kid
Speaker 1: to go to life for twenty five I will shoot
Speaker 1: anybody that comes to my house. I don't care what size,
Speaker 1: what age, would color, whatever. You come to my house
Speaker 1: when I'm at my crib and you're not invited, I'm
Speaker 1: going to shoot you because all I'm thinking is is
Speaker 1: you're coming to hurt me. And that's hard, but that's
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. So it should be a harsh penalty.
Speaker 1: But one of the cases somebody was shot and seriously wounded.
Speaker 1: I'm saying, whether it's twenty five years in jail or
Speaker 1: the person getting shot and killed when they do the
Speaker 1: home invasion, it's still a harsh penalty. Well, let's take
Speaker 1: the phone. We'll take your phone calls when we come back.
Speaker 1: Let's just us. It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. It's topic time because called eight hundred and
Speaker 1: five eight five one oh five. Want to join it
Speaker 1: to the discussion with the Breakfast Club. Talk about it morning.
Speaker 1: Everybody's DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlemagne the guy we all
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club, Na, if you just joined us. We're
Speaker 1: talking about these kids in Atlanta that got arrested for
Speaker 1: home invasion. What's the story? Easy? Yeah, So Marlo Hampton
Speaker 1: was talking about this and her house was one of
Speaker 1: the homes broken into. But these four people have been
Speaker 1: arrested so far. They're tied to what they're saying, fifteen
Speaker 1: different home invasions, and they're also looking for a thirty
Speaker 1: three year old man. They said, who was the ringleader
Speaker 1: of this? Now, like I said, do I feel like
Speaker 1: they should get time? Absolutely? But my whole thing is
Speaker 1: when they're when they're young kids, when they're sixteen or
Speaker 1: seventeen or eighteen. We all do stupid things at that age,
Speaker 1: and I don't want to see a seventeen year old
Speaker 1: kid or eighteen year old kid get twenty five years
Speaker 1: to life. Now, if they kill somebody, that's somebody something different,
Speaker 1: because we make a lot of stupid decision. I did
Speaker 1: a lot of stupid things that if I would have
Speaker 1: got caught, or if somebody didn't help me, or whatever
Speaker 1: it may been, I might have been in jail for
Speaker 1: a long time. All of that is true to me.
Speaker 1: But you contradict yourself because you said soon as these
Speaker 1: kids come in your house, you're gonna blow your brains.
Speaker 1: Though anybody come on house, I'm not gonna check this point.
Speaker 1: I think it's a case by case basis. Some of
Speaker 1: these people might have been doing this for a long time,
Speaker 1: been arrested, to have criminal records. Now if it's a
Speaker 1: seventeen year old kid that this is their first time
Speaker 1: getting in trouble for something, and you know, but I
Speaker 1: will say, this is fifteen different cases that they're saying
Speaker 1: that they're investigating that they might be tied to. So
Speaker 1: that's a lot. So that's very risky. But I will say,
Speaker 1: if they're young, they don't have a record, you know,
Speaker 1: I think you have to look at each individual. You
Speaker 1: say that, But what if it's the first time committing
Speaker 1: a crime and it's a home invasion and they end up,
Speaker 1: you know, tying up some young kid, a tying up
Speaker 1: somebody's grandma, pistol whipping them. It's like, but that's more
Speaker 1: than just a home invasion, and that's more charges. I
Speaker 1: feel it though. If run up in somebody's house with guns,
Speaker 1: you're not going there for nothing nice. That's the thing
Speaker 1: that's different about you. So I think when you think
Speaker 1: home invasion, you're thinking it's just a burglary, is just
Speaker 1: breaking and entering. It's like, No, you're kicking in somebody's
Speaker 1: door knowing that there's a family in there, you got guns.
Speaker 1: What up to you there for? Other than something like
Speaker 1: really different type of premeditated evil? I got you Hello,
Speaker 1: who's this yo? What's what's up? Brothers going on? Man?
Speaker 1: I was gonna say, you got kids. So you can't
Speaker 1: really just feel like no, four twenty five life. They
Speaker 1: gotta get it, leave like maybe five at most, because
Speaker 1: once you're doing a little time, he's gonna make you
Speaker 1: a break. See. I agree. I think kids, you get
Speaker 1: them a little less time if they over a certain
Speaker 1: any then you lock them up twenty five years because
Speaker 1: you know what you're doing. But some of these kids
Speaker 1: are seventeen years old and oh, g's like, yo, let's
Speaker 1: go get this quick little money. It's quick. We ain't
Speaker 1: gonna get caught. We're just gonna steal some bread. And
Speaker 1: I get it, it's sales tempting you do something stupid.
Speaker 1: But what I want to see a seventeen year old
Speaker 1: go to jail for for twenty five years? I wouldn't
Speaker 1: want to depend what they did. Depend what they did?
Speaker 1: You about five, you get about five, that's like what
Speaker 1: twenty two or twenty three I'm saying. I'm saying, like, look, yeah,
Speaker 1: that's gonna that's gonna that's gonnaeharla a little bit like
Speaker 1: like when you get out, he's gonna be like, oh,
Speaker 1: I need to be a man to step up, but
Speaker 1: you got but you gotta at least present these really
Speaker 1: hard sentences to make people think about it. You know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying, There's a reason that you know, we
Speaker 1: don't just go out there and commit crimes every day
Speaker 1: because you're thinking about it, Like if I know, if
Speaker 1: I do this, it's gonna leave to this. Hello, who's
Speaker 1: this n what's your thoughts? Mama? So I agree with Charlomagne,
Speaker 1: maybe not twenty five years, but like fifteen to twenty,
Speaker 1: because you can't play it on that. Kids gonna be kids,
Speaker 1: They're gonna make dumb decisions because they're gonna grow up
Speaker 1: and be adults one day, and then you're gonna have
Speaker 1: adults running around doing home invasions and the what that's
Speaker 1: right now? I mean, I do think the kids should
Speaker 1: get time. I'm not saying kids should just walk free
Speaker 1: and you can get my home. He's saying not twenty five.
Speaker 1: Twenty five is a long tough I mean, do we
Speaker 1: all know people that have gone to jail at a
Speaker 1: young age and actually been rehabilitated. Yeah, yeah, right, So
Speaker 1: I don't think you should assume that somebody makes a
Speaker 1: decision and they're going to turn into an adult doing
Speaker 1: the same thing. Yeah yeah, but they still had to
Speaker 1: go to jail and do I'm not saying nobody should
Speaker 1: go to jail, but we're saying not twenty five years
Speaker 1: and let's here like seventeen years old. That's sure everything
Speaker 1: to listen to reality. Think about it. The person who
Speaker 1: house you going to a baking right, Well, that's not
Speaker 1: that's murdered. That's something else. That's the whole point of
Speaker 1: a home invasion. Like to me, if you run up
Speaker 1: in somebody's house with a gun, to me, you're you're
Speaker 1: you're you're you could potentially do all of those things
Speaker 1: and all of it, and all of that should be
Speaker 1: accounting foreign court. But I also do a lot of
Speaker 1: stupid kids that feel like my attention is not to
Speaker 1: hurt somebody. My attention is to scare them, like because
Speaker 1: most people when they see a gun, they get scared.
Speaker 1: They give them to stuff, and we never have to shoot.
Speaker 1: We see it the movies all the time. We hear
Speaker 1: the stories all the time. Oh we were we were
Speaker 1: intending on shooting anybody. We just wanted to scare them.
Speaker 1: And sometimes it goes left or we thought nobody was home,
Speaker 1: we're trying to break in. That means, though, listen, it's wrong,
Speaker 1: you still got to deal with you made That's right,
Speaker 1: you made a poor choice. You still you still got
Speaker 1: to deal with the consequences of that poor choice. That's
Speaker 1: why my dad, he's always telling me, trouble is easy
Speaker 1: to get into and hard to get out of. That's
Speaker 1: the reason you have to think about these choices before
Speaker 1: you make them. Eight hundred five eight five one oh
Speaker 1: five one. We were talking about these kids that just
Speaker 1: got picked up in Atlanta for doing a home invasions.
Speaker 1: We were talking about time you know, I feel like
Speaker 1: if they're younger teen, sixteen, seventeen, eighteen, I think twenty
Speaker 1: five years is a lot, maybe twelve, maybe seven, maybe ten,
Speaker 1: just to just to get them on the right way.
Speaker 1: Twenty five years, you're taking a majority of their life.
Speaker 1: And we've all done stupid things to make mistakes. So
Speaker 1: what are your thoughts. Let's talk about it. I think
Speaker 1: when you say stupid things to make mistakes differ between
Speaker 1: like taking your mom car to go to McDonald's. That's stupid,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean, having a party at your house,
Speaker 1: But then you did some stuff that could have got
Speaker 1: you locked up for a lot. I did criminal thing too,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. I look at you now
Speaker 1: by courage, by the grace of by the grace of God.
Speaker 1: The first charge I ever got. Luckily nobody got hit
Speaker 1: when a shot was fired. That's just about the grace
Speaker 1: of God. Somebody would have got hit. My dumbass would
Speaker 1: have been a JI still probably in jail in South Carolina,
Speaker 1: just coming home. But you'd have loved it. Man, shut up,
Speaker 1: see what I'm saying and all but by the way,
Speaker 1: all of it, you're contradicting yourself every time you have
Speaker 1: this conversation because you said you a jail one of
Speaker 1: these little boys if they came in your house, I
Speaker 1: kill anybody coming out. Shut up, I'm even having this.
Speaker 1: They could be male, female, they can identify as a bear.
Speaker 1: It don't matter what you are. You coming in my house.
Speaker 1: So you wanted to didjujital system to have grace when
Speaker 1: ain't no grace in the Casey house? Am I gonna
Speaker 1: ask you come in my house? Yes, I'm I'm firing.
Speaker 1: I'm which, Hey, it is what it is. Don't come
Speaker 1: to my house. I'm scared. I'm shooting everybody. I got
Speaker 1: six kids, damn. And then if you get past Chuck,
Speaker 1: then I'm really scared. Who was Chuck my dog? Anybody
Speaker 1: scared of that punk ass dog? Punk as that dog?
Speaker 1: Eight hundred five eight five one o five on what
Speaker 1: are your thoughts? Call us now it's the Breakfast clogal
Speaker 1: Morning Call and your opinions to the Breakfast Club Top Morning.
Speaker 1: Everybody is DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlemagne the guy. We
Speaker 1: all the Breakfast Club. Now, if you just join us,
Speaker 1: We're talking about these group of home invaders that were
Speaker 1: robin houses in Atlanta and we're asking, you know, what
Speaker 1: do you think they should get. Charlemagne believes that should
Speaker 1: get twenty five to life. I think it should be
Speaker 1: a little less than that. We should be presented with it.
Speaker 1: You should be presented with twenty five to life. Like
Speaker 1: the sentence has to be harsh, and the reason the
Speaker 1: Senates has to be harshest because it will make people
Speaker 1: think twice about committing these crimes. I mean, the reality is,
Speaker 1: in order to prevent things like home invasions or any
Speaker 1: kind of crime, you just have to provide more resources
Speaker 1: for the youth. You know what I'm saying. You got
Speaker 1: to provide more opportunity. You know, for the youth, that's
Speaker 1: that's number one. But for those who choose to still
Speaker 1: commit those crimes, even though they have more than enough
Speaker 1: examples to see, none of this works out for them.
Speaker 1: You got to make an example out of them. And
Speaker 1: I think it depends on a case by case, like
Speaker 1: the thirty three year old ring leader who they're looking for.
Speaker 1: They put these kids up to it, yes, but I
Speaker 1: think if you're seventeen year old kids, you've never been
Speaker 1: in trouble before you fell into something that was completely wrong.
Speaker 1: I wouldn't give you twenty five years to life, by
Speaker 1: the grace of God. Nobody's been hurting any situations. One
Speaker 1: person got shot in one, but think about the crime.
Speaker 1: Kicking in someone's door knowing a family is in there,
Speaker 1: and I knowing if his kids, not knowing if it's
Speaker 1: older people or whatever. You got guns. That's a different
Speaker 1: type of premeditated evil man you got you got to
Speaker 1: make an example out of people like se if somebody
Speaker 1: kicked down my door, I'm firing everything that I have,
Speaker 1: and I got a bunch of them and then I
Speaker 1: figured it out later. So if you can throw any
Speaker 1: if you can throw everything in the kitchen, sin get
Speaker 1: the kids, how come the court system? Because they are
Speaker 1: That's the whole point. You know they are because at
Speaker 1: this point I'm protecting my life and I'm protecting my family's.
Speaker 1: Now it's over. Now you got to say, well, why
Speaker 1: you did? Why did you do this? Now you got
Speaker 1: to talk to the kids mental What made you want
Speaker 1: to do this? Was it the ogs? Was it? You
Speaker 1: thought you could get fast money. Now you understanding what
Speaker 1: you did. Some of these kids that do the stupid ish,
Speaker 1: they might be the next who knows. Listen, I believe
Speaker 1: in correction. But if you don't have at least the
Speaker 1: threat of a hard sentence, these kids are going to
Speaker 1: be encouraged to continue to do these crimes. You like,
Speaker 1: I'll just do it, you know what I mean? Go
Speaker 1: do a couple of years, come home, do the same
Speaker 1: stuff again. Let's go to the four US. Hello, who's this, Tia, Hey, Tanisha,
Speaker 1: talk to us. What's your thought? Good morning, everybody, It's
Speaker 1: my first time getting through. Good morning. So I'm a
Speaker 1: criminal justice major and a juvenile studies minor, and people
Speaker 1: always think that harsh punishment is the keep. But these
Speaker 1: things are coming from trouble backgrounds. They need rehabilitation, they
Speaker 1: need treatment. We need to know what the root problem
Speaker 1: is versus just put everybody in jail, give them twenty
Speaker 1: five years. So I've seen, you know, giving them so
Speaker 1: much time as a child. Their brain is not fully developed.
Speaker 1: They don't fully understand the consequences. What happens when you
Speaker 1: break in, You could kill somebody. So they could be
Speaker 1: taught a different way, because if this is all they know,
Speaker 1: this is all they're gonna do. Listen, I agree with you.
Speaker 1: That's why I said you got to provide more resources
Speaker 1: for the youth. But the reality is all of us
Speaker 1: say this and tells us. I'm telling you and your
Speaker 1: home than your whole mind said. I've been through it before.
Speaker 1: I've been Somebody was actually shooting at me. Yeah you know,
Speaker 1: I mean yeah, three or four times. I got away,
Speaker 1: they got caught. It was a younger kid from from
Speaker 1: New Jersey. Now he got seven years. Seven years. Some
Speaker 1: people like you should have got more. But he was
Speaker 1: a stupid kid. He thought he was gonna scare me shoot,
Speaker 1: he thought he could shoot it, and they got your
Speaker 1: life got him a lot. And I think we all
Speaker 1: know people who have done stuff in their youth that
Speaker 1: was really dumb, went to jail and they're a much
Speaker 1: better person. But then once again, you got to stop
Speaker 1: about tredicting yourself. Wow, because you already said you'll kill
Speaker 1: the kids if you get the opportunity yourself. I'm saying,
Speaker 1: don't get it twisted. I mean, he would just I
Speaker 1: think he think he would defend himself. But if that,
Speaker 1: but if they'd have my hammer on me and it
Speaker 1: would have been a state where I could carry, I
Speaker 1: would have shot. So I want you to think about this.
Speaker 1: I'm with you, but I want you to think about this.
Speaker 1: Everybody who this has happened to feels exactly like how
Speaker 1: you feel right now. They was like, I want these
Speaker 1: people prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law because
Speaker 1: they violated me, right, like this is your house. I agree,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. But when you find out
Speaker 1: think they're sixteen to seventeen, you feel you feel a
Speaker 1: little something like them and just a stupid kid maybe hello, Hello, Hey,
Speaker 1: what's your thoughts? Bro Hey, jamb I really feel like you.
Speaker 1: You're more right, I feel a little bit like Charlete man, right,
Speaker 1: But they're speaking from personal experience. Like when I was younger,
Speaker 1: I had did some really stupid stuff similar to this,
Speaker 1: like really stupid, but I got away with it, you
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying. And it was I only really
Speaker 1: did it because I was young and I was done,
Speaker 1: and like I wanted to show my guys that I
Speaker 1: would do it, you know what I'm saying. But the
Speaker 1: whole time, I'm like, I ain't really feeling this, you
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying, But I did it anyway just
Speaker 1: to show them, like I'm about that, you know. But
Speaker 1: when it was all said and done and I really
Speaker 1: got to reflect the I was like, Yo, that could
Speaker 1: have went. I could have got killed, I could be
Speaker 1: locked up. Still, that's right. So I ended up straightening
Speaker 1: my life out. You know now that that was like
Speaker 1: teen fifteen years ago. You know, I'm a brown man
Speaker 1: now and I wouldn't I wouldn't even consider doing something
Speaker 1: like that. So when you were kidding you stupid, I
Speaker 1: agree with you on that note, like maybe the punishment
Speaker 1: shouldn't be so harsh. But the Charlotte Marne's point, sometimes
Speaker 1: when people get away with doing stuff over and over,
Speaker 1: They're gonna keep doing it, you know what I'm saying,
Speaker 1: because they're like, oh yeah, or well last time networks here,
Speaker 1: and so I'm gonna just keep doing it and then
Speaker 1: somebody will get hurt or so every maybe the punishment
Speaker 1: should be harsh in that sense too, you know. So
Speaker 1: it's kind of complicated. What about we talk about these kids.
Speaker 1: What's the thing in Jersey, the Jersey and New York
Speaker 1: the Bill Reform, the ball Reform. Yeah, so what they've
Speaker 1: been saying is a lot of people that I've been
Speaker 1: doing these home invasions or robbing houses or even robbing
Speaker 1: cause that because the Bill Reform now is when the
Speaker 1: police lock them up. Next day they back out and
Speaker 1: what they're doing is they're back to stealing cars. Like
Speaker 1: a lot of people, they find out that they're breaking
Speaker 1: into these house houses, and a lot of people that
Speaker 1: are are actually stealing these cars are numerous offenders. So
Speaker 1: they're doing this four or five tons. But because of
Speaker 1: this new bail reform, the cops can't hold them in jail,
Speaker 1: So these kids come out and because they get no punishment,
Speaker 1: they're back out there doing it. And for a seventeen
Speaker 1: year old kid, eighteen year old kids, you steal a car,
Speaker 1: you're selling that call for three to ten grand, that's
Speaker 1: everything for you. And then they're giving it to the
Speaker 1: big homie who's selling that call for thirty forty, fifty
Speaker 1: grand or one hundred grand. And we're seeing that a lot.
Speaker 1: But I and I agree with everybody, Yes, you have
Speaker 1: to provide more resources for the youth. We've got to
Speaker 1: provide more opportunity, you know, a forty youth for there's
Speaker 1: a reason that your parents, at least with men, they
Speaker 1: tell us. My dad, Daddy was telling me since I
Speaker 1: was a kid kid, the consequences of these kind of actions,
Speaker 1: and some people's parents some people don't have parents in
Speaker 1: their lives that are telling them things like that. Even
Speaker 1: if you don't have parents, you got eyes, you've got
Speaker 1: ears like you see these kids getting. It's like kind
Speaker 1: of your environment, who you grow up around, what you
Speaker 1: see other people around you doing, you get influence. And
Speaker 1: I think ideally people we would want to see change
Speaker 1: in these kids, because maybe not twenty five years, but
Speaker 1: maybe you go to jail for five years, you learn
Speaker 1: your lesson, you come out, become a better citizen. All right, Well,
Speaker 1: what's what's the moral of the story, guys or more story?
Speaker 1: What I said earlier for me is it's like, yes,
Speaker 1: you gotta provide, you know, more resources for the youth,
Speaker 1: more opportunity for youth. That's number one. But for those
Speaker 1: who choose to still commit those crimes, even though they
Speaker 1: have more than enough examples to see that just does
Speaker 1: not work out. To think the way you think is
Speaker 1: gonna work out. You gotta at least make an example
Speaker 1: out of them you got, you gotta at least threaten
Speaker 1: them with crazy crazy, crazy crazy crazy crazy time. Because
Speaker 1: kicking in somebody's door knowing the family is in there
Speaker 1: and you got guns, that's a different type of premeditated evil. Bro, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I get it. And I will also say this is
Speaker 1: I really feel like a lot of these bill reforms.
Speaker 1: We have to straighten it out because if these kids
Speaker 1: are getting locked up or they're coming out the next
Speaker 1: day and they're doing the same thing a day later,
Speaker 1: and you hear an these stories, you're like, yo, he
Speaker 1: they got locked up but came out a week later.
Speaker 1: They did the same exact crime. How about this right
Speaker 1: now to before we leave, They stole my wife's call
Speaker 1: out two months ago. Right when they stole to wipe
Speaker 1: my wife's call when we called the police, we got
Speaker 1: the call back. When we called the police, police knew
Speaker 1: exactly who took it. It was like, oh, it's the
Speaker 1: same game. Let me go to his instagram and for
Speaker 1: his Instagram, he posted a picture in the car. That's crazy.
Speaker 1: They knew exactly what it was, but they couldn't go
Speaker 1: get him because it was like, we can't prove that
Speaker 1: there's your car, because that's that's kind of like racism
Speaker 1: to say that this kid can't afford that type of call,
Speaker 1: so we actually have to catch him in the car.
Speaker 1: We got the call back, but that's what that's what
Speaker 1: it is, and they rested him. He got out the
Speaker 1: next day, and these back stealing calls again. And another
Speaker 1: problem is the justice system, because there is real there's
Speaker 1: no real correction as they call these places correctional facilities.
Speaker 1: But they're not really correcting these people when they go,
Speaker 1: not at all, you know what I mean. So the
Speaker 1: only thing I can think is provided resources for these
Speaker 1: kids early and scared the hell out of him, threatened
Speaker 1: the hell out of him with some really wild, you know,
Speaker 1: prison time, and hopefully, hopefully that keeps them from preventing crimes,
Speaker 1: all right, keep from doing crimes out crimes. We got
Speaker 1: rooms all the way. Yes. Beyonce has unveiled her full
Speaker 1: track list for her new album, Renaissance. All right, we'll
Speaker 1: get into that next. It's the Breakfast Good morning, morning.
Speaker 1: Everybody is DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlomagne the guy, we
Speaker 1: are the Breakfast Club, Good morning. What's happening? All right, Well,
Speaker 1: let's get to the rumors. Would you say? All right,
Speaker 1: let's get to the rumors. This is the Rumor Report
Speaker 1: with Angela ni al Right, Well, Beyonce hasn't unveiled the
Speaker 1: full track list for her album. This is gonna be
Speaker 1: her seventh studio album. It's called a Renaissance. Of course,
Speaker 1: she has her single break My Soul that's gonna be
Speaker 1: on the album, and some of the titles include I'm
Speaker 1: That Girl, Cozy Cuffet, Energy, Church Girl, Plastic Off the Sofa, Move,
Speaker 1: Heated America, has a Problem, All Up in your Mind,
Speaker 1: Summer Renaissance. So that's just some of of the songs
Speaker 1: on there. This is her first solo project since Lemonade,
Speaker 1: which was back in twenty sixteen, so that is going
Speaker 1: to hit streaming services on the twenty ninth. Have they
Speaker 1: talked about features and no features? It does not say
Speaker 1: on this picture that they posted, so we don't know
Speaker 1: that yet. Guarantee Blue Ivy on the album Young Blue,
Speaker 1: Right Right Now. She said, creating this album allowed me
Speaker 1: a place to dream and to find escape during a
Speaker 1: scary time for the world. That allowed me to feel
Speaker 1: free and adventurous in a time when little else was moving.
Speaker 1: My intention was to create a safe place, a place
Speaker 1: without judgment, a place to be free of perfectionism and overthinking,
Speaker 1: a place to scream, release, feel freedom. It was a
Speaker 1: beautiful journey of exploration. I hope you find joying this music.
Speaker 1: I hope it inspires you to release the wiggle. I
Speaker 1: am absolutely interested in hearing where Beyonce is at in
Speaker 1: her journey. I mean, she's a mother, now, you know,
Speaker 1: a wife. I want I want to hear that from her,
Speaker 1: all right. And Mike Tyson on his podcast hot boxed him.
Speaker 1: At Mike Tyson, he was talking with therapist Sean McFarland,
Speaker 1: who specializes in trauma and addiction. And here's what he
Speaker 1: had to say about death. One day. Of course, then
Speaker 1: when I look in to marry I see those little
Speaker 1: spots somebody saith in a while after my expiration, there's
Speaker 1: coming close really soon. What do you do about? How
Speaker 1: do you think about that death thing? I don't worry
Speaker 1: about it, manly, am not sweating it, all right. So
Speaker 1: he also said that money doesn't mean it's to him.
Speaker 1: He said, I always tell people they think money's gonna
Speaker 1: make them happy. They've never had money before. When you
Speaker 1: have a lot of money, you can't expect nobody to
Speaker 1: love you. How am I going to confess my love
Speaker 1: to you when you have five hundred billion dollars? Huh.
Speaker 1: It's a false sense of security. People will tell you
Speaker 1: they love you all day long, and you got five
Speaker 1: hundred That's this point though, he's saying that it's not real.
Speaker 1: You'll be the big homie, they big bro. You could
Speaker 1: be younger than them, and anybody will confess their love
Speaker 1: to you. If you have five hundred billion dollars, how
Speaker 1: do you You can't believe it? You keep your click
Speaker 1: the same same people in the same people pause. I
Speaker 1: think you can afford a heart better, greater people believe
Speaker 1: if you have five hundred billion dollars, your friends are
Speaker 1: gonna be like, I'm not getting you. Don't have to
Speaker 1: keep letting the same people aiding out in all right now,
Speaker 1: something more? All right? Y'all good, No, we're not this
Speaker 1: guys trying to make me something I'm not all right. Well,
Speaker 1: let's go on to Greg Mathis Junior. Then I'm gonna
Speaker 1: turn you. He was done Daily Pop and Lonnie Love
Speaker 1: and Gi Rodriguez and Greg Mathis Junior was talking about
Speaker 1: the time that his dad, Judge Greg Mathis accidentally walked
Speaker 1: in on him. You think mom and dad has heard
Speaker 1: you and Elliott her talk about scene. Oh no, they
Speaker 1: saw you imitate dad's voice. Oh no, it was more
Speaker 1: like so many questions, ran up the steps and we
Speaker 1: didn't see him for the whole day. It was done.
Speaker 1: After that, we didn't talk about it. When we still
Speaker 1: ain't talking about it. How have y'all gotten a lock
Speaker 1: on the door? How has this not happened? There was
Speaker 1: a lock on the door, we just didn't somebody would
Speaker 1: just walk and my dad, I forget. He does not
Speaker 1: have boundaries. I mean, if you watch the shows, it
Speaker 1: up in everybody's face wherever you want to go. He
Speaker 1: should nah. Greg Matthews Junior also talked about this. His dad, Um,
Speaker 1: you know, I wanted to make sure that he goes
Speaker 1: public with his sexuality. He's in a relationship with a man,
Speaker 1: his boyfriend, Elliott, And here's what he had to say
Speaker 1: about that. It's a lot of love and I feel
Speaker 1: good about it because I can just finally be myself.
Speaker 1: And it is a big deal because you get asked
Speaker 1: your entire life like who are you dating? Who is she? Like,
Speaker 1: what's going on? And when you're lying about that and
Speaker 1: you finally get to the point where you can be authentic.
Speaker 1: It is a big deal to let people know when
Speaker 1: people do want to know, particularly with my dad being
Speaker 1: in the public eye. I got questions my entire life,
Speaker 1: and so it just feels good to finally put that
Speaker 1: to bed and be able to move on and live.
Speaker 1: He got emotion on it. It was shown during the
Speaker 1: episode of You Coming Out. How did that make you feel?
Speaker 1: I was not expecting that. Um, I know, my dad
Speaker 1: is a tough guy from the streets. So like he
Speaker 1: telling me all the time somebody says something about you,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna send my goons after them. That's the kind
Speaker 1: of So when he started crying, I mean, that really
Speaker 1: touched me, and it just showed me that I was loved.
Speaker 1: Everybody should be allowed to live their truth without scrutiny. Man. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but you gotta locked the door. Locked the doors. I'm
Speaker 1: not I don't care what goes on, but locked the door.
Speaker 1: I don't mean walking in or my son or my
Speaker 1: daughter or anybody. No, but I will say, you ain't
Speaker 1: locking no doors in my house either. If you watch out.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying. This is still my house,
Speaker 1: and if you're still living under my roof, you ain't
Speaker 1: locking no doors. So I reserved the right to run
Speaker 1: up in any room, especially if it's my son. Now,
Speaker 1: I don't do that to my dogs. You know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. I'm not doing that to my fourteen yeoggas
Speaker 1: you know. But son girl for the boyfriend over by
Speaker 1: the crib right and they watching the TV. Definitely ain't
Speaker 1: locking no doors a girl from the boyfriend. What did
Speaker 1: you enjoy at that age? What do you mean? I
Speaker 1: had to keep the door open talking about we had
Speaker 1: a ranch, Doyle house, had to keep the dough, but
Speaker 1: I couldn't close no damn door my mama house. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: well that's the mathis family matters, by the way, guys,
Speaker 1: so make sure you check that out. And I ain't
Speaker 1: close the door mahouse, especially when I had some company
Speaker 1: over you talking about all r right, Well that is
Speaker 1: your report and I don't. I don't know Elliott Cooper,
Speaker 1: but he is from Monks Corner, so salute to you, Elliot.
Speaker 1: Drop on the clues bombs for Elliott Cooper. You know
Speaker 1: what I mean? I never locked the door. Feel like
Speaker 1: I met him before. I didn't have met him, but
Speaker 1: I never did it when my parents would home and
Speaker 1: up like like you know what I mean, like you
Speaker 1: never snuck anybody now? I never try to get no lie.
Speaker 1: You know, I live my bedroom was like next door
Speaker 1: to my parents' bedroom, so they would hear anything anyway. Right,
Speaker 1: he don't talk about what you used to do in
Speaker 1: your parents. I think it's disrespect. I never did nothing
Speaker 1: with my mom. I wasn't doing that. I think that's disrespect.
Speaker 1: I don't never want my mama to think anything like that,
Speaker 1: even though they probably know anyway. But all right, well
Speaker 1: who are you giving? Who are giving a donkey? I
Speaker 1: am giving donkey to a man who thinks you can
Speaker 1: cure gay men. I'm keivin donkey to a man who
Speaker 1: thinks that you can deliver it people through medicine. His
Speaker 1: name is Professor Timothy for we'll talk about it. He
Speaker 1: thinks cheek the cheek action is a disease. We shot
Speaker 1: discussed four after the hour. All right, I like what
Speaker 1: this is going. Let's kee you. It's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Good morning, the Breakfast Club. Your morning's will never be
Speaker 1: the same. Our audible pick of the day is Moriarty
Speaker 1: The Devil's Game. This original series asked what if Shearlack
Speaker 1: Holmes was the real villain and his famous nemesis was framed.
Speaker 1: Start listening with a free thirty day audible trial at
Speaker 1: audible dot com slash breakfast club. I was going to donkey.
Speaker 1: It's the Donkey Charlomane Devil the breakfast Club. I resent that,
Speaker 1: I resent that devil remark Donkey to Day for Thursday,
Speaker 1: July twenty one goes to Professor Timothy Parade. Okay, here
Speaker 1: is a professor at the University of Texas at Dallas,
Speaker 1: and he thinks that homosexuality is a disease, not just
Speaker 1: a disease, but a disease that can be cured. In fact,
Speaker 1: he wants us to try to find a cure for homosexuality,
Speaker 1: especially among men, because homosexual men have anal sex, which
Speaker 1: can lead to a variety of diseases. Let's go to
Speaker 1: ABC eight for the report. Please now to a growing
Speaker 1: controversy at UT Dallas where a professor tweeted that there
Speaker 1: should be a quote cure for homosexuality. It's WFA Sindi
Speaker 1: person reports sub students are demanding the university take action.
Speaker 1: We send our students to school to learn math, science, history,
Speaker 1: but Monday at UT Dallas, students learned about something else.
Speaker 1: This tweet was horrendous. A tweet from computer science professor
Speaker 1: Tim Farrage which read can we at least try to
Speaker 1: find a cure for homosexuality, especially among men. I have
Speaker 1: nothing against homosexuals. I just was suggesting you try to
Speaker 1: find a cure. Frage told me he sent the tweet
Speaker 1: because he read an article that said monkey pox is
Speaker 1: mainly spread by men who have sex with other men.
Speaker 1: To be clear, anyone can contract monkey pox, which is
Speaker 1: not a sexually transmitted disease. I'm saying, do medical research
Speaker 1: on the causes for homosexuality. This man tweeted, can we
Speaker 1: at least try to find a cure for homosexuality, especially
Speaker 1: among men. Homosexual men have anal sex, which can lead
Speaker 1: to a variety of diseases. This is like people who
Speaker 1: think you can pray to get away. Okay. Furthermore, some
Speaker 1: of y'all care way too much about who other people
Speaker 1: are sleeping with. I could care less whose cheeks are
Speaker 1: getting cracked and who's cracking them? Okay, who you sleep
Speaker 1: with thought make me bust? So why should I care?
Speaker 1: All right? Furthermore, Furthermore, I don't think there's any medical
Speaker 1: research that can be done in the show. What the
Speaker 1: cause of homosexuality is. Some men's like men's it is
Speaker 1: what it is. There isn't you know, there isn't that's it? Okay,
Speaker 1: you could be here, There's there's so many other things
Speaker 1: you could be encouraging people to find a cure for.
Speaker 1: I mean cancer, HIV age, herpes, to mention, all times,
Speaker 1: asthma forms, a heart disease that I mentioned. Cancer, all right,
Speaker 1: that's the one we need to be attempting to find
Speaker 1: a cure for. But this is what happens when y'all
Speaker 1: make something like monkeypox a gay thing. I still don't
Speaker 1: understand why doctor Fauci said this. Well, if you look
Speaker 1: at the numbers, the overwhelming proportion of people who have
Speaker 1: been infected on men who have sex with men. But
Speaker 1: it is not exclusive to that demographic group. It is
Speaker 1: an infection that is spread by close physical contact, skin
Speaker 1: to skin contact. When I first heard that Fauci comment,
Speaker 1: I said to myself, why did he say that? If
Speaker 1: it's not an std what's the point of saying it.
Speaker 1: If it's not exclusive to gay men, what's the point
Speaker 1: of speaking it now? Commentary like that is prompting people
Speaker 1: like Professor Farage to put their homophobia on display in
Speaker 1: the form of saying, Hey, I care about all these
Speaker 1: people getting diseases, and we must stop men from having
Speaker 1: analysex because it leads to a variety of diseases. Now,
Speaker 1: I don't know what should happened to this professor, because
Speaker 1: the reality is he's just wrong. Okay, but this is
Speaker 1: a human who is in charge of shaping and molding
Speaker 1: a generation of people. That's dangerous. But then again, maybe not,
Speaker 1: because it's not like he's leading a class on the
Speaker 1: dangers of men clapping other men's cheeks. But the idea
Speaker 1: that you would think someone's sexual preference is a disease,
Speaker 1: that means all of our sexual preferences must be a disease. Right.
Speaker 1: For example, people don't eat People who don't eat bulky
Speaker 1: probably think people who eat bulky or sick. Right, Jamaican
Speaker 1: men who lie about not eating poom poom because you
Speaker 1: know you'll be lying about not eating poompom, they think
Speaker 1: men who openly discuss even poom poom are sick. But
Speaker 1: we know nothing wrong with us. And you feel you
Speaker 1: need to be cured of any of those things. No, no, right,
Speaker 1: because they are not diseases. They are desirous. And who
Speaker 1: are our heart wants is who our heart wants? Okay,
Speaker 1: what we choose to do in the bedroom is our business.
Speaker 1: Now furthermore, furthermore, furthermore, furthermore. With that said, I think
Speaker 1: bigotry is disease, okay. I think not liking someone because
Speaker 1: of what they are is an absolute sickness. Can we
Speaker 1: get some resources poured into curing that, all right? Because
Speaker 1: that disease has caused more harm and death than being gay? Ever?
Speaker 1: Will please give Timothy for Rage the sweet chimes of
Speaker 1: that happen, you know what. Please give Timothy Farage. Let
Speaker 1: me give Timmy for Timothy whatever the hell his name
Speaker 1: is the biggest he hall he ha, he ha. You stupid?
Speaker 1: Are you dumb? I'm about to say I can't get
Speaker 1: Timothy out of my mouth? But then he would say
Speaker 1: I was sick if I said that. Timothy Forage, that's
Speaker 1: his name? All right? What what? Take Timothy out your mouth?
Speaker 1: I did? I got it out. God, I got him
Speaker 1: right out and spit it out. Spit him right out.
Speaker 1: Took a little took a little while. When I spit
Speaker 1: him right out. It's uncomfortable. Do you think I need
Speaker 1: to be cured? Huh No, I don't care what you
Speaker 1: and Timothy do. I ain't say nothing about Timothy. Yes,
Speaker 1: you did. I did say something about Timothy D. I
Speaker 1: did a whole donkey to day about him. You're absolutely right?
Speaker 1: All right? Well up next is ask ask Ye eight
Speaker 1: hundred five eight five one on five one. If you
Speaker 1: need relationship advice or any type of advice, you can
Speaker 1: ask ye right now. Ask ye what it's going to
Speaker 1: be asked? Cne. This guy is on the road today.
Speaker 1: What's like eight hundred five eighty five one on five
Speaker 1: one is the Breakfast Club? Good morning the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Come on, need relationship advice, need personal advice, just need
Speaker 1: real advice? Call up now for ask Ye morning. Everybody
Speaker 1: is DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlomagne, the guy. We are
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club. It's time for ask Ye. Hello. Who's this?
Speaker 1: This is mister B. I want to remain anonymous, dope,
Speaker 1: but I'm just gonna take mister B from day in Ohio. Man,
Speaker 1: I can't with you this morning. I mister D that
Speaker 1: wants to be anonymous. What's your question for you? Good morning?
Speaker 1: Good morning, miss Ye and Charlomagne the gar'ma dude, yo,
Speaker 1: djm many My she my ex girlfriend right now, but
Speaker 1: she want to she want to get back with me.
Speaker 1: But my question is it's a white girl. She on
Speaker 1: the date black guys, okay, and uh we We was
Speaker 1: going to the Taste of Cincinnati on a Saturday morning.
Speaker 1: So she decided she want to drive her car so
Speaker 1: I can get in and the driver side, I look
Speaker 1: on the floorboard and I see a Black and Mile
Speaker 1: rapper that you know, you know how they you know
Speaker 1: how this? You know? Okay? So a Black and Mile
Speaker 1: rapper with the back of in it. Oh smoke black
Speaker 1: and Mile. She don't smoke Black and Mile. And I
Speaker 1: didn't want to accuse her, so I said, I said
Speaker 1: to myself, maybe one of her girlfriends smoking the lifting.
Speaker 1: So I picked it up and I said, can't you
Speaker 1: explain this to me? And she hit me with the
Speaker 1: oaky do you know? Always fluid in the one man?
Speaker 1: Take that on down, flying the window? How you gonna
Speaker 1: fly in the window? And it got to back in it.
Speaker 1: Then she saying, well, I got at the games. They
Speaker 1: must have stuck to the bottom of the shoe. I
Speaker 1: saint that sticking on this rapper, you know what I mean?
Speaker 1: So she to this day, that's been probably two months ago,
Speaker 1: to this day, she still ain't come up with no
Speaker 1: good explanation how I got in the car. You know
Speaker 1: what I mean, we're gonna do. We're gonna down the
Speaker 1: road to go down to Cincinnati. Now, I'm a hood
Speaker 1: dude from you know, from Aluta. I'm a hood. I'm
Speaker 1: a hood and she's suburb. No I got I used
Speaker 1: to hustle before I started driving trouble. I'm a truck driver.
Speaker 1: So we got pulled over some stuff come up from
Speaker 1: a pass and uh, they put the handcuffs on me,
Speaker 1: you know, but all they wanted to do was serve
Speaker 1: me a summons to go to court. That's it. This
Speaker 1: is in and out, in and out. She brought that
Speaker 1: up and want to break up with me. I'm talking
Speaker 1: about you're gonna get mad with me because I found
Speaker 1: in the black and mile rapper in your car, and
Speaker 1: you're gonna bring up some old stuff to break up
Speaker 1: with me. Question is you think I should You think
Speaker 1: I should forgive and get back with or what? Now?
Speaker 1: It sound like the sounds like too much drama. First
Speaker 1: of all, she lies to you and you know she's
Speaker 1: lying right. Secondly, and then she broke up with you
Speaker 1: at the time that you really you know needed her.
Speaker 1: You already gave her another chance after she lied to you.
Speaker 1: Why would you go back? Exactly? You got out, get out? Okay, okay,
Speaker 1: that's what I needed to hear. Why why were you
Speaker 1: why were you even considering it? You know, we we've
Speaker 1: been we've been together going on three years now. We
Speaker 1: don't broke up about four by a time, you know,
Speaker 1: because she I even went to council like Charlemagne said,
Speaker 1: I went to counseling to be a better man, you know,
Speaker 1: because I got issues, you know, from you know, when
Speaker 1: I was in concl rating, you know, abandonment issues and
Speaker 1: stuff like that, and proud of you came, Thank you man,
Speaker 1: thank you. She she went to counsel with me. But
Speaker 1: the final straw was I brought up you know, I
Speaker 1: brought it up in counseling, and the councilor try to
Speaker 1: tell her how young like me to grow up in
Speaker 1: the hood with no faster figure and stuff like that.
Speaker 1: So she tried to tell the counsel what to due
Speaker 1: to the couch. She made the couch to get off
Speaker 1: the zooe. Yeah hang up, what yeah, it doesn't Yeah,
Speaker 1: this doesn't sound like it's going anywhere for you. Okay, Okay,
Speaker 1: that's that's what I needed to hear, because you know,
Speaker 1: I was on. I was on like then she tried
Speaker 1: to she tried to put me in a friend zone. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it doesn't sound like you have anything too positive to say.
Speaker 1: Everything you've said to me is all the reasons why
Speaker 1: you don't want to be with her. I just asked
Speaker 1: you why you want to go back. The only thing
Speaker 1: you could say is because y'all been off and on
Speaker 1: for three years. That ain't a reason I'm saying. You know,
Speaker 1: I'm saying I love her, but I don't love enough
Speaker 1: to be misible. I'll put it that way. Okay, Well
Speaker 1: you answered your own question, mister b Thank you, Missy,
Speaker 1: thank you. Okay, Salavagne you might dude, Man, I appreciate you. King.
Speaker 1: I'm proud of you too. Brother. Keeping keep being, keep
Speaker 1: being a better version of yourself. Man, keep going to therapy.
Speaker 1: Oh yes, sir, Yes, sir, y'all have a good day. Man.
Speaker 1: I showed man to ask ye eight hundred five eight
Speaker 1: five one oh five one if you need relationship advice,
Speaker 1: he e now was the breakfast club. Good morning. I'm
Speaker 1: gonna get some real advice with Angela, ask ye morning.
Speaker 1: Everybody is dj Envy Angela yee. Charlomagne the guy we
Speaker 1: are the breakfast club with in the middle of ask
Speaker 1: ye Hello, who's this? Good morning? This is for yea
Speaker 1: from detraging it again. What I'm doing? Hey? Hey, what's up? Um?
Speaker 1: So this is my question. I had a whole situation.
Speaker 1: I'm getting married Augustins first coagulations, thank you, and um
Speaker 1: my biance, one of his sisters is one of my
Speaker 1: brides maids. So I've been playing on my wedding for
Speaker 1: like a year and a half now. She recently just
Speaker 1: popped up and announced to the family that she was pregnant,
Speaker 1: and she is five months pregnant. So by the time
Speaker 1: my wedding comes, she will be like six or seven
Speaker 1: months pregnant. So I ended up sending her a text
Speaker 1: message just kind of like getting heard the option, basically,
Speaker 1: because my vision from my wedding was to not not
Speaker 1: to have, you know, a baby bump in the lineup
Speaker 1: or whatever. So I sent her a text message and
Speaker 1: kind of just like I didn't put her out of dudding,
Speaker 1: but I gave her the option. I just basically made
Speaker 1: it Townwood and just tell her like, you know, I
Speaker 1: don't know how you're going to be stilling at the time,
Speaker 1: So if you want to opt out, that's totally fine.
Speaker 1: I still want you to be a part of her tonight,
Speaker 1: so go ahead. So that sound like I kicked her out, yes, okay, Yeah,
Speaker 1: So it was a whole big thing. Like it was
Speaker 1: a whole big thing. So the following day, my fiance's
Speaker 1: father had called and he was like basically checking my fiance,
Speaker 1: like why would you, why would Eric? Why would she
Speaker 1: put her out of the wedding. So it was a
Speaker 1: big thing between me and my fiance. We want to
Speaker 1: conflint on it and everything. And basically the counselor kind
Speaker 1: of he didn't say I was wrong, but he kind
Speaker 1: of sided with my fiance on it, and he was
Speaker 1: saying that, you know, um, it was a it was
Speaker 1: a it was a two the situation for her already
Speaker 1: and for me to her head through it could be
Speaker 1: kind of you know, get your lynch or whatever. But
Speaker 1: me and her made up, and I love her to death,
Speaker 1: like she's one of my postests, Like I'm very close
Speaker 1: to her. So I felt so bad about the situation
Speaker 1: and I really didn't want it to come off as
Speaker 1: I put her out. But that's where everybody is taking
Speaker 1: this and I it's just kind of awkward, Like sheep
Speaker 1: back in the wedding, but it's just awkward. I feel
Speaker 1: like it's aquel for her. I feel like it's a
Speaker 1: little I feel for meding. Well, Jeth, did you tell
Speaker 1: her that you were wrong? Because sometimes you do have
Speaker 1: to just say I was really wrong for doing what
Speaker 1: I did. Yeah, I did. I did, And she was like,
Speaker 1: thank you protecting the karma Bena leg like I said
Speaker 1: it just like that, like that was totally wrong. I
Speaker 1: was like, that was the dumbest I could have ever
Speaker 1: said to you. I was like, I'm so sorry, and
Speaker 1: I still want you to be a part of the wedding,
Speaker 1: but coming from my point of view, like I just
Speaker 1: felt like that wasn't my vision for my wedding and
Speaker 1: me being a bride, I had a certain, like you know,
Speaker 1: vision that I wanted. So I felt like the baby
Speaker 1: bump was kind of like you know, being the pictures
Speaker 1: a lot into that or whatever. But but yes, ben't
Speaker 1: want the situation happened. I feel like, Okay, now I'm
Speaker 1: obligated to have her and my wedding be good. It's
Speaker 1: a big thing. I get it, Like I understand that
Speaker 1: people have visions of how they want things to look visually,
Speaker 1: but it really is a beautiful thing. And you said,
Speaker 1: that's one of your best friends. You love her, the
Speaker 1: last thing you want to do with her the feelings.
Speaker 1: I mean, she didn't plan to get pregnant to try
Speaker 1: to ruin your vision for your wedding. You're right, You're right,
Speaker 1: You're right, and I appreciate that. And that's why I've
Speaker 1: just been talking to other people, getting like other people's
Speaker 1: point of views, and mostly everybody I talked to kind
Speaker 1: of say the same thing, like, you have to you
Speaker 1: gotta apologize for that that was wrong, and you know,
Speaker 1: just move forward. I just don't want it to be
Speaker 1: awkward going forward with us. It's only gonna be awkward
Speaker 1: if you make it awkward. I'm sure she doesn't want
Speaker 1: it to be awkward either. Maybe y'all need some alone
Speaker 1: time to go to dinner or something for you to just,
Speaker 1: you know, formally apologize to her, show her that you know,
Speaker 1: you know that you were wrong. It was selfish. You
Speaker 1: were being a little bit of a bride zilla. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and you can't admit that and just say, you know,
Speaker 1: it is a lot for me. It's been your I
Speaker 1: feel but I never wanted to put that on you.
Speaker 1: And congratulations to you. And I'm excited that your child
Speaker 1: would be here to share this day with us in
Speaker 1: your belly cool. Yeah, that sounds real good, and I
Speaker 1: did so. I also taught her after the weddiness over,
Speaker 1: I got something special point for heard this with yall
Speaker 1: her that my hology was since here and just that
Speaker 1: I love her. Yeah, there you go. Okay, you messed out,
Speaker 1: that's all. I'm damn. I messed up. Okay, thank you,
Speaker 1: no problem. I love y'all so much. I'm listening to
Speaker 1: y'all every morning. I'm gonna my son this morning. He'll
Speaker 1: be telling me to call like my trying to get
Speaker 1: here and try to get in out. We've been calling
Speaker 1: from food phone. So I'm so happy I got fool.
Speaker 1: That's what it is, telling me. Sell what's up? Yeah,
Speaker 1: what's your son's name? You right here and say what's up?
Speaker 1: What's up? How are you doing? Brother? Be good to
Speaker 1: your mama. Man. Okay, will have fun at the wedding.
Speaker 1: All right, Thank you. Have a good day, y'all. Tell
Speaker 1: you too. Ask you eight hundred five A five one
Speaker 1: oh five one. Now we got rooms on the way. Yes,
Speaker 1: And let's talk about Dave Chappelle. They actually canceled a
Speaker 1: show of his at a venue, and we'll tell you
Speaker 1: the reason why and what he's doing next. All right,
Speaker 1: we'll get into that next. It's the Breakfast Club. Morning,
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club. It's about Angela needs Breakfast Club. Well, yesterday,
Speaker 1: Dave Chappelle was supposed to perform at First Avenue in Minneapolis.
Speaker 1: By the way, if you don't know what First Avenue is,
Speaker 1: it's the club that was featured in Purple Rain with
Speaker 1: Prince where he was performing, y'all recall that it's an
Speaker 1: iconic venue. They ended up canceling the show after complaint
Speaker 1: from the LGBTQ plus community. Hours before the show, they
Speaker 1: issued a statement to its social media account saying that
Speaker 1: it would be moved to the Varsity Theater. They said
Speaker 1: to staff artists in our community, we hear you, and
Speaker 1: we are sorry. We know we must hold ourselves to
Speaker 1: the highest standards, and we know we let you down.
Speaker 1: We are not just a black box of people in it,
Speaker 1: and we understand that First av it's not just a room,
Speaker 1: but meaningful beyond our wall. So they did say for
Speaker 1: ticket holders, look or an email with information on your
Speaker 1: ticket chancefring to the show at Varsity Theater. I really
Speaker 1: hope revenues do stuff like this. Dave still gets all
Speaker 1: his money. I'm sure he does. Yeah, I'm sure he
Speaker 1: got his money before he got on the plane. But
Speaker 1: even even the percentage of ticket sales, I'm sure Dave gets.
Speaker 1: I'm sure Dave gets a percentage of ticket sales too.
Speaker 1: I think he should get some of that as well,
Speaker 1: because it's a waste to his time. Because yeah, it
Speaker 1: was sold out, so he probably got the money. But
Speaker 1: I'm talking about not just the money that he gets
Speaker 1: paid for the show. He gets paid a percentage of
Speaker 1: the tickets as well, right, So if they're refunding people
Speaker 1: their money, I think that the venue should be liable
Speaker 1: to pay Dave what he would have made off of
Speaker 1: those ticket sales. He didn't do anything. Well, they moved
Speaker 1: the show to another spot, so I guess all the
Speaker 1: ticket holders were still able to go to the show.
Speaker 1: That's what I said. They said that it's moved to
Speaker 1: the Varsity Theater. They said they canceled it. No, I
Speaker 1: said that. I said it twice. I said, they moved
Speaker 1: it y yes to Varsity Theater and they sent an
Speaker 1: email to people with confirmation with their tickets, So what's
Speaker 1: it go to the other theater? So it was the
Speaker 1: pointing they just didn't want it in that venue at
Speaker 1: that venue. Yeah, I guess the venue was getting back
Speaker 1: last year. And I feel bad because I know Dave
Speaker 1: loves Prince so much. He probably was excited to do
Speaker 1: his show in that particular location. And if you know,
Speaker 1: it's hard, you know, he doesn't have any issues with
Speaker 1: the LGBTQ plus community, but I guess the special of
Speaker 1: the closer is what's causing. Yeah, I'm not going to
Speaker 1: tell the LGBTQ community what to be upset about, but
Speaker 1: you know, it's it's a waste of days time because
Speaker 1: this venue knew who it was getting in business with
Speaker 1: when the show sold out. You know, I think it
Speaker 1: sold out in five minutes too, that's right. You knew
Speaker 1: that some members of the lgbt community would have a
Speaker 1: problem with this, So you know, for you to waste
Speaker 1: my time like that, I need to get paid all right. Now,
Speaker 1: Division has a new single coming out tomorrow. It's called
Speaker 1: If I get caught, all right? You know I love Division,
Speaker 1: so I gotta make sure we talk about this now.
Speaker 1: They posted if I Get Caught, this fightay the anthem
Speaker 1: we all needed, produced by Jamaine Duprie, and they also
Speaker 1: added Brian Michael Coxon of course nineteen eighty five, who's
Speaker 1: in the group. And they posted a message a text
Speaker 1: conversation with jay Z where jay Z said, Hai, don't
Speaker 1: I didn't think one song one could make a song
Speaker 1: more tactic than song cry. I stand corrected, So I
Speaker 1: guess this is going to be a very toxic song.
Speaker 1: And so as they're trying to clear the sample, they said, Hi,
Speaker 1: is that a yes, and jay Z responded, I just
Speaker 1: want to disclaimer that says that I said this song
Speaker 1: is wrong and you're good. That wasn't what Division, That
Speaker 1: was what Domain dupris. Yeah, with Jermain dupri who produced it.
Speaker 1: So Division posted it on their page that conversation. Yes,
Speaker 1: all right. So um they also have a trailer for
Speaker 1: the song, and here is that trailer for If I
Speaker 1: Get Caught. We're going to listen to a song if
Speaker 1: I Get caught. Somebody finally say I am polyamorous, I
Speaker 1: am anonymous, and a relationship. I am single relationship. I
Speaker 1: am bisexual. I'm scared. Was your gut reaction to the song?
Speaker 1: I'm very gaslight, low key disrespectful. I understand what he's saying.
Speaker 1: I just don't want to create with it. Don't treat
Speaker 1: these bitches like the number one. So I guess the
Speaker 1: song is gonna be very toxic when we hear it tomorrow.
Speaker 1: So can't wait to hear what that's all about. All right,
Speaker 1: And you know they are signed to Obo to Drake
Speaker 1: and so he congratulated. By the way, Jake also congratulated
Speaker 1: Bad Bunny yesterday, I'm breaking Spotify streaming records. He broke
Speaker 1: his own all time record for a biggest streaming year
Speaker 1: for any artist in Spotify history, with over ten point
Speaker 1: three billion through July seventeen. So Drake posted at bad Bunny,
Speaker 1: my guy is moving different. I mean, that's amazing. All right,
Speaker 1: Well that is your rumor reports. All right, thank you, missy.
Speaker 1: Let's get to the People's Choice mix. Get your request
Speaker 1: and it's to Breakfast Club. Good morning morning. Everybody is
Speaker 1: DJ Envy and Julie Charlomagne the guy. We all to
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club again. I want to remind you guys. August
Speaker 1: twenty if it goes down, my Call show in Atlantic City.
Speaker 1: It's a Family Fund Day to bring the kids, bring
Speaker 1: your mama, bring your grandfather, bring your father's Family Funday.
Speaker 1: So we got amusement rides for the kids, carnival games,
Speaker 1: there's gonna be a BMX show, there's gonna be a
Speaker 1: roller skating drink. And then we got celebrity cars and
Speaker 1: all types of cars from Meek Mill fifty cent Little
Speaker 1: Oozy to Jim Jones, Fat Joe, Fabulous, DJ Klue, Little
Speaker 1: Kim In, so many more, Traded Truth and Lynn's Garage.
Speaker 1: Gonna bringing the Southern cart. So we're doing a South
Speaker 1: versus New York. So if you want to get your
Speaker 1: car in the show, I want to see you pull
Speaker 1: up right and linking to buy it. For all information
Speaker 1: and to get your tickets. Let me let me get
Speaker 1: a couple of plugs. Get your plug. I want to
Speaker 1: tell everybody of Lug you got it. Shut up. Sunday
Speaker 1: August twenty eight is the Black Effect Podcast Festival in Brooklyn,
Speaker 1: m Make sure you're gonna get your tickets at black
Speaker 1: Effect dot com Backslash Podcast Festival. It's an opportunity to
Speaker 1: see a lot of your favorite podcast live like The
Speaker 1: eighty five South Show and Horrible Decisions, just to name
Speaker 1: a couple of those. And we got a business of
Speaker 1: podcasting panel and a woman of podcasting panels. So join us.
Speaker 1: You're gonna have food, drinks, all of that good stuff
Speaker 1: on Sunday, August twenty eight. And I want to say man,
Speaker 1: salute to my good brother Kevin Hart. You know, we
Speaker 1: got our company at Audible SBH Productions. Today we dropped
Speaker 1: our secondary release on SPH Productions is called The Summer
Speaker 1: of eighty five. It's narrated by Kevin Hart, created by
Speaker 1: my man Chris Morrow. Salute to my guy Chris, and
Speaker 1: it tells the story about the summer of nineteen eighty
Speaker 1: five in Philadelphia. Eddie, you from Philly. You remember what
Speaker 1: happened in the summer of eighty five, right, It was
Speaker 1: when they had the Live Aid concert and it was
Speaker 1: the bombing of the headquarters of Move. So you know
Speaker 1: Some of eighty five tells that story and it's narrated
Speaker 1: by Kevin Hart. So everybody that has an audible subscription
Speaker 1: go check that out today. And if you don't have
Speaker 1: an audible subscription. Go get one and go listen to.
Speaker 1: Summer of eighty five came out to Day courtesy at
Speaker 1: SPH Productions, So thank you for all the support. All right, okay,
Speaker 1: this's with a positive note. The positive note is simply
Speaker 1: this man, and it's really quite simple, and I just
Speaker 1: really want you to pay attention to it. What's for
Speaker 1: you won't lower your vibration. That's how you know.