Speaker 1: Today's show is pre recorded, y'all know what time. I
Speaker 1: don't know, y'all all soon looking back then giving them
Speaker 1: like the million bucks things and it's not true. Good
Speaker 1: Steve together for stay, don't join me. You gotta u
Speaker 1: turn be hurting you are you gotta turn to turn
Speaker 1: them out. Turn youve got to turn them out to
Speaker 1: turn the water the water go. Come come on your thing.
Speaker 1: Uh huh, I show well off a good morning everybody.
Speaker 1: You're listening to the voice, Come onf dig me now,
Speaker 1: one and only Steve Harvey got a radio show. Well,
Speaker 1: nothing changes about that. Nothing changes about that. Man. I
Speaker 1: was just so getting ready to come on the air
Speaker 1: this morning, and I was just thinking, man, I was
Speaker 1: just having a reflective moment of just how really good
Speaker 1: God has been to me. I just it's it's it's man.
Speaker 1: Let me just say that again, how really good God
Speaker 1: has been to me. And here's a cold part. In
Speaker 1: spite of myself, you understand, in spite of all my shortcomings,
Speaker 1: in spite of all of my flaws and and and
Speaker 1: and in spite of all of what anybody has said
Speaker 1: about me, God, through his grace and mercy, just keeps
Speaker 1: me anyway, so many of us are exceptional people, but
Speaker 1: we refuse to just go ahead and be exceptional. We
Speaker 1: settle for the ordinary. We follow the pack, We try
Speaker 1: to fit in. Man, oh man, oh man. You know
Speaker 1: I've heard my wife say this to my children all
Speaker 1: the time when she's scolding them and talking to him.
Speaker 1: She'd be talking to him about leadership. You know, why
Speaker 1: are you following everybody when God clearly made you to lead?
Speaker 1: So many of us are born, and so many of
Speaker 1: you are born to be exceptional people, but we always
Speaker 1: trying to follow the pack. Why would you try to
Speaker 1: fit in? Why would you try to be like everybody
Speaker 1: else be ordinary? Why would you follow the pack when
Speaker 1: God has created you to be exceptional. The key word
Speaker 1: in exceptional is except you. Ever you ever done this
Speaker 1: right here? You know, everybody did that accept me. Everybody
Speaker 1: felt that way except me. Everybody said that except me.
Speaker 1: Everybody won't wanted that. Accept me. Everybody went over that
Speaker 1: except me. Everybody jumped in except me, accept me. See
Speaker 1: why have you saying that in your life? If you
Speaker 1: were not to be exceptional? See, you got to say
Speaker 1: everybody accept me at one point in You'll to I
Speaker 1: don't know who ain't done it. You know, everybody wanted.
Speaker 1: Everybody voted no except me, see it? So you're not
Speaker 1: You're not created to follow the pack. You ain't created
Speaker 1: to fit in. You ain't created to uh you know,
Speaker 1: to be ordinary. You will create it to be exceptional,
Speaker 1: as exceptional as your fingerprint on your finger is. You
Speaker 1: were created to be exceptional. Why not make this the
Speaker 1: year that you go ahead on and be exceptional? Why
Speaker 1: won't this be the year that you decide in your mind?
Speaker 1: But just has to be a decision that we make.
Speaker 1: Now we're not following the pack no more. We're not
Speaker 1: trying to fit in no more. We ain't settling for
Speaker 1: ordinary no more. We're gonna be exceptional. But you know,
Speaker 1: you got you got to go ahead and follow that.
Speaker 1: You got to get on the exceptional path because that's
Speaker 1: what you were created for. Why be ordinary? You know?
Speaker 1: But all of this this comes to it has to
Speaker 1: start with a thought. You got to first think something
Speaker 1: thought to become things. A man is as he thinketh
Speaker 1: that's all you will ever be. So what are your
Speaker 1: thoughts today? Why not have exceptional thoughts instead of ordinary thoughts?
Speaker 1: Why not have exceptional thoughts instead? At a fit knee
Speaker 1: in thoughts? So why you want to be like everybody else?
Speaker 1: Why you want to be ordinary when you could possibly
Speaker 1: be extraordinary with a change of your mind, a change
Speaker 1: of your venue, and you don't have to be any
Speaker 1: other kind of way just because my mama was this way,
Speaker 1: my daddy was this way, or this the school I
Speaker 1: went to? This? What race I belong to? This is
Speaker 1: my sexual preference, this is my this, this is my daddy?
Speaker 1: How many? How many? How many excuses you need? I'm
Speaker 1: an excuse? What? What? What? What? You? What's it gonna
Speaker 1: be this year that we let another three hundred and
Speaker 1: sixty five days slip by without improving our condition, our place,
Speaker 1: our spot, our life, the quality of life we have.
Speaker 1: We cannot afford to keep letting all these years go
Speaker 1: by without changing. You're an exceptional person. How many times
Speaker 1: have you set up and said, everybody did that? Accept me?
Speaker 1: You know I was only everybody jumped in accept me.
Speaker 1: I told him I knew it. Everybody voted for that,
Speaker 1: accept me? And now look at it, man, it seemed
Speaker 1: like everybody went that way, accept me. Okay, do you
Speaker 1: get it? Do you understand what's being said to you
Speaker 1: that an't accept me is because couldn't it be? Because
Speaker 1: you're an exceptional person, and it's time for you to
Speaker 1: take control of that. It's time for you to start
Speaker 1: thinking different. It's time for you to start acting on
Speaker 1: what you think. It's time for you to start doing
Speaker 1: something about it. It's time for you to stop taking
Speaker 1: each and every day that God gives us for granted
Speaker 1: and letting them go by the wayside, like you got
Speaker 1: plenty more. Well, you may have plenty of mode, but
Speaker 1: guess what what you wasting the ones you got for?
Speaker 1: I got you young, and you and you feel like
Speaker 1: you're gonna live forever. Dah, okay, cool, But let me
Speaker 1: ask you something. See here here, here, here the part
Speaker 1: about pose you do live? See see everybody willing about dying.
Speaker 1: But I got news for you. Suppose you keep on living.
Speaker 1: You want to keep living in the condition you in now.
Speaker 1: You want to keep living with the money you got now.
Speaker 1: You want to keep living with the relationship you got now.
Speaker 1: You want to keep living by yourself like you are now.
Speaker 1: You want to keep wanting the right relationship, the right man,
Speaker 1: the the right woman, but you keep getting the wrong one.
Speaker 1: You want to keep doing that for the rest of
Speaker 1: your life. Problem ain't dying. It's problem is if you
Speaker 1: keep on living. Who wants to keep on living just
Speaker 1: the way they are right now? And if you could
Speaker 1: say I'm cool, what I am? Just the way I
Speaker 1: am right now? In cool, this conversation ain't for you.
Speaker 1: I ain't got no problem with that. You know, you
Speaker 1: want to say, greatness ain't for everybody being exceptional, ain't
Speaker 1: for everybody. Becoming extraordinary, ain't fun everybody. Heck, becoming successful
Speaker 1: ain't fun everybody. I got it. And you can come
Speaker 1: up with a way to justify your non existence in
Speaker 1: your ordinary life all you want, and that's fine and dandy.
Speaker 1: I ain't got no problem with it. Because some people
Speaker 1: just gonna be regular. Some people just gonna follow the pack,
Speaker 1: follow the crowd. Some people just wants to fit in.
Speaker 1: But if you're not that person, if you want to
Speaker 1: be extraordinary, if you want to be exceptional, if you
Speaker 1: want to be if you want to dare to be
Speaker 1: great at something, and you got to change your mind set.
Speaker 1: You got to get with your creating, find out what
Speaker 1: he created you fault. You gotta quit thinking of things
Speaker 1: just in your own thought process. You know, lean not
Speaker 1: to your own understanding. I don't know what that is,
Speaker 1: but it's in there somewhere. Seeing Once you lean, if
Speaker 1: you lean to your own understanding, you know what it's
Speaker 1: gonna do. It's gonna limit you. Man, It's gonna limit you.
Speaker 1: Why not see what God got for you? I would
Speaker 1: rather know what God got for me than to think
Speaker 1: of all the things I could because I can't out
Speaker 1: think him out and tried it before. All right, it's
Speaker 1: just the beginning. We're gonna have a good one. Man.
Speaker 1: Let's go. You're listening, ladies and gentlemen. It is a
Speaker 1: partners to Steve Harvey Morning Show, Alive and well, willing,
Speaker 1: en Abel Caine enable, Chad Rack, be shock and bend
Speaker 1: the gold, Daniel Joe, anybody but the dude that got
Speaker 1: squallowed up by the whale. Even if he spit me out,
Speaker 1: I'm in this water. I'm still in trouble. Didn't want
Speaker 1: to be Daniel though, because that lines then I'm definitely
Speaker 1: ain't gonna be able to keep my cool. I'm in
Speaker 1: the corner. They're gonna smell feel and then I can't
Speaker 1: get thrown in the furnace because all my fabrics has
Speaker 1: highly combustion. So I'm just saying, thank you Lord for
Speaker 1: the life you then gave me. I showed don't want
Speaker 1: to be a Bible story even though I am. Ye man,
Speaker 1: I think, But then you know what, ain't we all?
Speaker 1: We all all all Bible story if you tell it.
Speaker 1: I know are those who are afraid to tell that
Speaker 1: story because they have a history that could cost them
Speaker 1: their future. But you are a Bible study, Ladies, Jitima,
Speaker 1: Steve Harvey, Martin Show, Shannon Strawberry Collin for Real, Mississippi,
Speaker 1: Monica Junior and the legend that is Nephew Tommy Junior.
Speaker 1: What's on your mind today? You know what? Let me
Speaker 1: ask you this man. Let's just talk about this man.
Speaker 1: But because I hear your energy today, Man, he did
Speaker 1: your time? Well, what keeps you positive? This positive? All
Speaker 1: the time? We stay positive because I know for a
Speaker 1: fact that this too shall pass. I know for a
Speaker 1: fact that everything I've ever been through he has bought
Speaker 1: me through. I know for a fact that he didn't
Speaker 1: bring me this far to leave me. I know for
Speaker 1: a fact that, as one of my T shirts said,
Speaker 1: it's God versus my enemies. So when you are equipped
Speaker 1: with that information, when you are equipped with Isaiah fifty
Speaker 1: four seventeen, that no weapon for him to givest me
Speaker 1: shall possibly when and I've seen it. It's been proven
Speaker 1: to me over and over and again. When doors close
Speaker 1: in my face, I show no signs of despair because
Speaker 1: all I know now I've learned over the years. When
Speaker 1: the door closes, walk up the hall. He got some mods.
Speaker 1: I know for a fact that I can walk through
Speaker 1: the rivers and not drown, that I can walk through
Speaker 1: the fire and not be burned, nor what kindling set
Speaker 1: upon my clothes? Boy? What boy? What boy? Boy? Ask
Speaker 1: me why I can stay positive? Because I know what
Speaker 1: he'd do. I know what he'd do. Man, I have
Speaker 1: seen him do it to me anytime. I'm living proof
Speaker 1: of what he does because technically I have no business
Speaker 1: being here. My name on everything? What madam Onna? Fiel Boys, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm on truck Godfreed, the comedian is doing bits of
Speaker 1: me in front of trucks. I ain't even know I
Speaker 1: was on. I I'm everyone looking here. I'm on the
Speaker 1: side of Trump. Whatever you're imitating Godfrey, who's imitating? Yeah?
Speaker 1: It ain't even googling, really, but I like it all right,
Speaker 1: coming up in thirty two minutes after the hour, we'll
Speaker 1: run that prank back with a nephew right after this.
Speaker 1: You're listening to Steve Harvey Morning Show. All right, guys,
Speaker 1: to start your morning off, here is the nephew to
Speaker 1: run that prank back. What you got now? One of
Speaker 1: the twins is mine? Go ahead, Thomas, alright, run its Hello.
Speaker 1: I'm trying to reach Tony. Yeah, this is Tony Tony.
Speaker 1: What's going on? Man? My hey brother, My name is Kendrick. Man.
Speaker 1: I'm trying to reach out to you. You. Um are you?
Speaker 1: Are you the Tony that used to used to date? Man? Yeah?
Speaker 1: What about it? Man? I was trying to reach out
Speaker 1: to you. Um when you say this is again, my
Speaker 1: name Kendrick, Kendrick, I I got, I got, I got
Speaker 1: a little problem, bro. Hopefully we can work this out. Man. Man,
Speaker 1: I ain't got nothing to do with no damn im
Speaker 1: no mote. Man. If that's the path to you, don't
Speaker 1: even call me about her. Man. That just you know,
Speaker 1: I don't want to hear. Do you? And do you? Um?
Speaker 1: You do y'all have kids together? What do you all
Speaker 1: have children together? Yeah? I got kids from Keith Man.
Speaker 1: How do you get my number? Man, say again, have
Speaker 1: you give my number? Hey, bro, I ain't trying to
Speaker 1: have no beef with you, man, It ain't it anything
Speaker 1: like that. I'm just do you have a set of twins? Yeah? Man,
Speaker 1: we got a set of twins? Man, But waving hold on, now,
Speaker 1: why are you calling me? Man? Whatever you did, man,
Speaker 1: that's you know, but what you're asking me about my kids? Fun? Man, Okay, Bro,
Speaker 1: it's I mean, I don't even know how to break
Speaker 1: this on you, but I'm just gonna just put it
Speaker 1: out there. Okay, Just and just hit me out, man,
Speaker 1: just hit me out. It's been brought to my attention
Speaker 1: that there is a strong possibility that one of the
Speaker 1: twins is mine. Oh are you crazy? Them? Man? Who
Speaker 1: you say you is? Again? Man? Just can man? Man, look, man,
Speaker 1: don't call my house with this man high twin gonna
Speaker 1: be yours? Man, they's my twins, man, they man. I
Speaker 1: found out and I thought I thought the same thing
Speaker 1: you thought, Tony. I was like, okay, man, they doesn't
Speaker 1: even biologically possible, man, what I thought? But I found
Speaker 1: out that two seeds could actually join together create twins,
Speaker 1: and each one of them could have a different daddy.
Speaker 1: I'm finding this out for the first for firsthand myself.
Speaker 1: Oh man, you ain't fun man. Look man, whatever man,
Speaker 1: I'm telling you, dog, the kids is mine. Man, Hey,
Speaker 1: you ain't got nothing to do with this. Dog. You
Speaker 1: ain't got nothing to do with this. Man. Hey, listen, man,
Speaker 1: I'm trying to do is get to the bottom of something.
Speaker 1: Let me let me, let me, let me listen to them.
Speaker 1: Let me ask you to your set of twins. Are
Speaker 1: they are they? I mean? Are they the same shade
Speaker 1: of color? Are they different shades? I mean, I'm just asking.
Speaker 1: I'm never saying. Look dogs, let me tell you something, man.
Speaker 1: I want you to get this through your head right now. Man,
Speaker 1: whatever you got that's on y'all. Man, This ain't got
Speaker 1: nothing to do with my twins. Man, ain't got nothing
Speaker 1: to do with my twins. Man, one of them? Dog skin? What?
Speaker 1: I'm light skinned? Right down right there? Man? What right there? What? Okay? Tony?
Speaker 1: All right? Let me ask you what shade of color
Speaker 1: are you? Are you? Dark? King? A light skinned? Man?
Speaker 1: I'm dark skinned. Man, I'm light skinned. Man. I'm yell,
Speaker 1: the light skin twin must be mine? You know what, man,
Speaker 1: I'm not even continue this conversation, no moth I'm gonna
Speaker 1: just tell you something. Dogs, you don't know where you
Speaker 1: with because I will you up understanding that dog. Man, listen,
Speaker 1: I just find out that this this is a fluke accident,
Speaker 1: that that is possible to hoppen. You understand that you
Speaker 1: talking about my kids? Man, Man, I understand the passion
Speaker 1: that you have for your children. Man, I know you
Speaker 1: wanted the kids call. Don't even house talking about my
Speaker 1: kids and show us man one of the twins is mine? Man,
Speaker 1: they ain't no man. Look man, look dog, I'll tell
Speaker 1: you what. Man, I'm gonna let you make it. Dog.
Speaker 1: You know what, because don't call he or no more man.
Speaker 1: Whatever you in for doing, that's what you and that
Speaker 1: crazy it's doing. So she with yould crazy stupid. You're
Speaker 1: stupid enough to call here talking about one of the kids. Here.
Speaker 1: I guess she told you that, stupid. Now, dog, don't
Speaker 1: call me no more man, don't canton and listen when
Speaker 1: you when you consider, I mean, I got us an
Speaker 1: appointment tomorrow the doctor. Would you consider bringing the kids
Speaker 1: if we can see which one of yours and which
Speaker 1: one you are retarded? Man, that's what's up with you doctor, retarded. Man,
Speaker 1: I ain't meet your neck. Well, dog, that's what I'm
Speaker 1: talking about. Man. I'll tell you what, dog, I'll meet
Speaker 1: you man to man, man, man to man, me and
Speaker 1: you dog man the man, I'm gonna kick your when
Speaker 1: you got to fight, Tony, I just want you to
Speaker 1: give me my child. Man, I'm gonna gill you. I
Speaker 1: got me loving it. Be a slugger, you stupid, that's
Speaker 1: what you is. Man. You're ignorant man calling me Sunday
Speaker 1: morning talking about my kids. It's your kids, man, we retarded.
Speaker 1: That that can't be happening. Man. I understand the man,
Speaker 1: but it's a fluke accident. And now you're trying to
Speaker 1: deprive me or Man, I'm having a relationship with my child. Man,
Speaker 1: I've been raising these kids for five years by my
Speaker 1: damn self. Man, I get him up, I take him
Speaker 1: to ballet, man, I take him to literally you understand me, man,
Speaker 1: my man, Tony, I understand and dog it was heartbreaking
Speaker 1: the meat too, Tony. Tell you what, Man, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: get up phone and uh I want you man, I
Speaker 1: want you to never ever call my I donna call
Speaker 1: me with new ignorant like this. What you say your
Speaker 1: name is what? What? What? What's your name again? Dog?
Speaker 1: My name? My name Kendrick. Man. Listen, listen, Tony, I'm
Speaker 1: a fine dog. You understand that. Dog. We're gonna settle
Speaker 1: it with you. Understand you with dog? Okay, Tony, I
Speaker 1: got one more thing I want to say to you, okay,
Speaker 1: and you ain't got to say to me. Many Let
Speaker 1: me say one more thing to you man, man, Man,
Speaker 1: hold on now now baby daddy, all right, yeah, y'all
Speaker 1: gonna play. I'll be out there in a minute. Man.
Speaker 1: See dog, Oh man, you didn't got to everybody around
Speaker 1: here all man, curse like it's from my kids. Man, Okay,
Speaker 1: I say one more thing to your man. All right, man,
Speaker 1: stay with them you want to see and don't call
Speaker 1: here no more. Man, Tony, this is nephew Tommy from
Speaker 1: the Steve Harvey More on the show. You just got
Speaker 1: prank by your homeboard man. You know what, Tommy, Man, Man,
Speaker 1: that's the what man? You know what? Dog man, you
Speaker 1: was really about to get your man. Man, you can't
Speaker 1: be put nobody but their kids. How dy do man?
Speaker 1: Oh man? Okay, okay, that all I see you what man,
Speaker 1: don't don't don't even tell you did it? Man, I
Speaker 1: see we're meeting. We're meeting later tonight. I got something
Speaker 1: for you many, Hey, nephew, Tommy, do me one favor. Man,
Speaker 1: what was that? Watch the ten o'clock news tonight. Man,
Speaker 1: you're gonna what mokey so now? Man, watch dog. I
Speaker 1: can't believe it. Man, Hey, man, I gotta ask you, man,
Speaker 1: what is the baddest I'm talking about the baddest radio
Speaker 1: show in the land? Oh Man, the Steve Harvard Morning Show. Man.
Speaker 1: I listened every morning. Man, I just can't believe y'all
Speaker 1: got me. Man, Thank you enough. You coming up next,
Speaker 1: asked the cello. Right after this, you're listening Steve Show.
Speaker 1: Coming up at the top of the hour, Democratic leader
Speaker 1: and Georgia gubernatorial candidates Stacy Abrahams will be our special guest.
Speaker 1: We'll talk about it. So excited about that, aren't we.
Speaker 1: We'll talk about it at the top of the hour,
Speaker 1: But right now it is time to ask the CLO
Speaker 1: Chief Love Officer Steve Harvey in the building. Yeah, this
Speaker 1: one's from Nia in Plano, Nia rights. I got my
Speaker 1: five year old daughter from children's church Sunday and she said,
Speaker 1: miss d said it was hot a f outside. My
Speaker 1: asth miss d to stop using for fanity when she
Speaker 1: has done for years on church Browns. We got into
Speaker 1: an argument and she has banned my daughter from Children's church.
Speaker 1: Should I report her to the pastor well, your daughter
Speaker 1: can't come to children church no more because your daughter
Speaker 1: can't keep but dayme mouth flow. That's what it is.
Speaker 1: Because children's church it is hot a f outside, And
Speaker 1: I don't know what is you aren't here repeating it
Speaker 1: to your mammy. But you can ban a kid, no, Yeah,
Speaker 1: you know they're gonna make up lies about your baby,
Speaker 1: you know, and they're stealing crayons and still Sunday school cards,
Speaker 1: snack you know, Yeah, your baby pornography on the church computer. Yeah. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you're gonna have to report home, yeah, to the past.
Speaker 1: All right, Na, okay. Moving on to Rochelle and Memphis,
Speaker 1: Rochelle writes, I have a small dog that hates my husband.
Speaker 1: All of a sudden, my dog has been drawn into
Speaker 1: my husband's pants legs when he comes home. Uh. My
Speaker 1: dog even sniffs the dirty laundry. Now that's a sign
Speaker 1: that my husband is around someone that has a dog. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I think she thinks her husband's cheating. But how can
Speaker 1: she be sure of it? Oh a dog. Yeah, because
Speaker 1: the dog smells another dog on her husband. That's why
Speaker 1: he's after him. Well, then it could be any somebody work,
Speaker 1: got a dog. Somebody when he's sitting in the chair,
Speaker 1: got a dog. It could be in Then your damn
Speaker 1: dog gonna break up your marriage in a dumb ass
Speaker 1: can't even talk get of what I smell? A woman
Speaker 1: growling at the husband. Ah, man, don't quick, You're gonna
Speaker 1: break your marriage up over this damn dog. Yeah, don't
Speaker 1: do that. So what they gonna do? Get rid of
Speaker 1: the dog? Like Tommy saying, what they gonna do? Oh,
Speaker 1: he's gone a little dog, fluffy new ain't gonna be
Speaker 1: madd You're gonna be outside range. Dogs are part of
Speaker 1: the family, their fur babies, their pets, they're part of
Speaker 1: the niches like every other. Yeah, you my dog, and
Speaker 1: you needs to be my dog all the way. Don't
Speaker 1: act like a little all right, a little week going
Speaker 1: on to Clinton and Gulfport This and next to the
Speaker 1: last one, Steve Clinton says, I'm a thirty nine year
Speaker 1: old married man, and I caught my wife sexting another man.
Speaker 1: I walked in on her taking nude pics of herself
Speaker 1: in the shower. I called the man and set up
Speaker 1: a meeting, but he chickened out and didn't show up.
Speaker 1: He knows that he's going to run into me sooner
Speaker 1: or later. And how should I handle this situation? Hold on,
Speaker 1: you didn't marry him, m what is you looking to
Speaker 1: whip him for? Oh? Okay, your house taking naked pictures
Speaker 1: of herself to a man. Your problem was with the man,
Speaker 1: ain't uh huh? Yeah it is? Yeah, or your huluman
Speaker 1: is at that house? You walk in and see your
Speaker 1: wife sexting another man? Are you kidding me? So? He
Speaker 1: called the man, But call the man to set up
Speaker 1: the meeting. The meeting should be at your house. Come on,
Speaker 1: your meeting is with the woman that said the vials
Speaker 1: to you. That's getting the house sexting the other man.
Speaker 1: The man is just a by product. That was risky
Speaker 1: what she was doing. Yeah, all right, last, he so
Speaker 1: disrespectfully you, and you're the man's man at the man
Speaker 1: Hey dog, hey man, yo, yo yo. The way you're
Speaker 1: going about this is a little bit off. You ain't
Speaker 1: even got to talk to the man dog. You need
Speaker 1: to find you need to get a new chick. Okay, yeah,
Speaker 1: it's too much. I'm gonna get a new chick. Oh
Speaker 1: that's what we're doing. Oh, no problem, Oh no, oh,
Speaker 1: that's what we're doing. First of all, let me know
Speaker 1: that's what we're doing, so we can all get in
Speaker 1: this game. But you gonna find somewhere else to stay. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: all right, she's done. All right. Moving on last one,
Speaker 1: Steve to Tiffany in Southfield. Tiffany says, whenever my husband
Speaker 1: and I get into an argument, he goes to stay
Speaker 1: with his sister and he blocks my calls. He won't
Speaker 1: even answer my calls on his office phone. His sister
Speaker 1: is a big part of it all because she allows
Speaker 1: him to run to her every time. I think, as
Speaker 1: a woman, she should have my back. Am I right
Speaker 1: or wrong? She have my back? No? Wait a minute,
Speaker 1: Once again, where y'all putting the blame? How do this
Speaker 1: little punk gass dude get the run to his sister house.
Speaker 1: I'm in my sids on you. I'm gonna tell my sister.
Speaker 1: My sister't gonna see you talk doing me. T is
Speaker 1: the way man, sister. I don't understand that your problem
Speaker 1: is not with his sister. Your problem is with your
Speaker 1: man that runs to his sister. Yeah yeah, but see
Speaker 1: the real problem is you keep letting him come back home. Ah,
Speaker 1: good point, good point staying over there with the sisters. Huh? Oh?
Speaker 1: Is he going to the sisters house? We go? Come on?
Speaker 1: He blocked in White Hall because I really, I really,
Speaker 1: I'm not going on my sister house. I'm gonna tell
Speaker 1: you that right now. No. Oh, no, I'm gonna go
Speaker 1: with somebody's house. That don't oh my sister house? What
Speaker 1: I look like going on Mona house? You really think
Speaker 1: I'm gonna go with Mona? Huse she will be a sister,
Speaker 1: but not by blood. Okay, So she wants to know
Speaker 1: is she right wrong that as a woman, she thinks
Speaker 1: his sister should have her back. No, her sister, that's
Speaker 1: his that's his sister. Yeah, blood brother, that's my brother. Definitely. Ya.
Speaker 1: Everybody was tripping in the clo man, y'all need dogs
Speaker 1: right into a family quarters? Yeah yeah, wrong from talking
Speaker 1: George math Is or somebody y'all doing family dynamic. Yeah. Yeah,
Speaker 1: she's mad at the sister, not her man. M Wow.
Speaker 1: Every time he getting mad, he run over his sister
Speaker 1: house and and doesn't answer her calls. Yeah you and
Speaker 1: now you think he at the sister house. Girl, stop
Speaker 1: but every time, every time? All right, I'm mad again.
Speaker 1: Guess I'm going over block this call. Thank you, Cello.
Speaker 1: Coming up at the top of the hour, gubernatorial candidate
Speaker 1: Stacy Abrams will be our very special guest. Right after this.
Speaker 1: You're listening, how everybody, welcome back to the ride. As promise,
Speaker 1: we have very very special guests this morning. This is
Speaker 1: an important when you are We've been talking about voting
Speaker 1: for a few months now. We've been talking about registration,
Speaker 1: we've been talking about voter suppression, We've been talking about
Speaker 1: a lot of things. One of the main topics we've
Speaker 1: been talking about is Stacy Abram and so today we
Speaker 1: have a very special guest, the former Democratic leader in
Speaker 1: the Georgia House of Representatives. She's a lawyer, a voting
Speaker 1: rights activists and author. But most importantly, she is now
Speaker 1: our Democratic candidate for governor in Georgia, and she's joining
Speaker 1: us to share insights of her candidacy. So let's get
Speaker 1: to it. Everybody, Please, welcome to Steve Harvey Morning Show.
Speaker 1: Our next governor. If we do the right thing, now,
Speaker 1: ladies and gentlemen, Miss Stacey Abrams, welcome, welcome, welcome, Miss Abrams.
Speaker 1: How are you today? I'm doing well. Thank you for
Speaker 1: having me. Happy to have you in the studio too.
Speaker 1: Really nice visit man. You know. Now let's start with
Speaker 1: a couple of things. This is important because this first
Speaker 1: question was printed up by the woman to your immediate right,
Speaker 1: because she has to promote the state of Mississippi because
Speaker 1: that's where she's from. So she wanted me to say
Speaker 1: this right off the back. You grew up in Mississippi,
Speaker 1: your graduate of an HBCU, Spellman College, ball Man. Come on, now,
Speaker 1: I have a daughter that graduated from Spells and two
Speaker 1: boys at Moore House. Notice I didn't say they graduated
Speaker 1: down there on a full year degree then year number
Speaker 1: six anyway. Also the University of Texas a graduate and
Speaker 1: Yale Law School. Wow, fark show interest in pursuing politics
Speaker 1: in the first place, to say, growing up poor in Mississippi,
Speaker 1: that was it. When you grow up in a place
Speaker 1: that you love and in this continue when we moved
Speaker 1: to Georgia. But you see communities that are doing everything
Speaker 1: they're told to do and they still can't move ahead.
Speaker 1: When you understand that it's not just your it's not
Speaker 1: a lack of effort on the part of people trying.
Speaker 1: It's the intentional barriers that are put in place by
Speaker 1: state government. And we saw that recently with what's happening
Speaker 1: in Jackson and the water issue. But it happens across
Speaker 1: the South all the time. My parents used to take
Speaker 1: us out to volunteer, and I would look around and think,
Speaker 1: two black people and there's six black children. Can not
Speaker 1: fix Mississippi. So I wanted to know who should be
Speaker 1: doing this, who should be solving these problems, and that
Speaker 1: was government. So I went into politics. Wow, well, we're
Speaker 1: glad you did. Now this is your after your own
Speaker 1: break in two eighteen campaign as governor. You didn't just quit.
Speaker 1: What did you learn from that campaign? Who want to
Speaker 1: dash that it's possible. What we were able to deliver
Speaker 1: in twenty eighteen was a transformed electorate. We saw people
Speaker 1: who had never viewed themselves as part of the voting process.
Speaker 1: They showed up. We saw communities that believed that nothing
Speaker 1: would ever change show up. And while it didn't get
Speaker 1: me across the finish line, it did get Lucy macbeth
Speaker 1: into Congress. And it set the stage for Raphael Warnock,
Speaker 1: John ass Off and President Biden. And for me, what
Speaker 1: was so critical is that sometimes you've got to believe
Speaker 1: something without having real proof. Wow, And I didn't know.
Speaker 1: I believe that I was right about what we could do.
Speaker 1: But what twenty eighteen showed me was that if we
Speaker 1: continue to invest in and respect our communities, especially black communities,
Speaker 1: and we treat them with respect. We don't presume that
Speaker 1: we have support, but we're willing to fight for that support,
Speaker 1: then we can change the future. You know, I watched
Speaker 1: that campaign. I don't know if people understand not only
Speaker 1: did you run, but what you did for voter registration
Speaker 1: in the state of Georgia was unheard of, and you
Speaker 1: did it in a way and it did so much
Speaker 1: for other people. I think this second run, I think,
Speaker 1: I think we're lined up because I think you have
Speaker 1: something that a lot of us are concerned about. And
Speaker 1: that's what that's what you are calling unfinished business. Let's
Speaker 1: let's let's talk about that, because I mean, I'm pretty
Speaker 1: sure they have some ideas you have. It was number one,
Speaker 1: we are about to lose one of only two Level
Speaker 1: one trauma centers in Metro Atlanta, So just spit in context. Charleston,
Speaker 1: South Carolina has three of them. Metro Atlanta, fifty seven
Speaker 1: percent of the state population, only has two, and one
Speaker 1: of them is about to shut down, and it will
Speaker 1: be the sixth hospital to shut down under this governor.
Speaker 1: It's not because we can't afford it. It's because he
Speaker 1: refuses to bring home twelve billion dollars and money that
Speaker 1: we've already paid into the system. But it's not just
Speaker 1: about non accepting the money. It's about five hundred thousand
Speaker 1: people who are working, people who make nine dollars an
Speaker 1: hour who can't get health insurns because he's too mean
Speaker 1: to let them have it. It's about senior citizens who
Speaker 1: need to go into nursing homes they're being denied that money.
Speaker 1: And it's about the home healthcare workers who can't get
Speaker 1: a real wage because he won't increase the reimbursement rates.
Speaker 1: But it's also sixty four thousand jobs across the state
Speaker 1: of Georgia, and those jobs go to the places where
Speaker 1: people don't have insurance. This is the biggest economic development opportunity.
Speaker 1: People want to talk about better jobs, Medicaid expansion saves lives,
Speaker 1: creates jobs, saves hospitals. But this governor has absolutely refused
Speaker 1: to do it, and he sued Joe Biden because Joe
Speaker 1: Biden said, we need you to do more, and he
Speaker 1: won't do it. Why, okay, two questions twofold. Why is
Speaker 1: he closing the hospital? What's his reasoning, and what's the
Speaker 1: real reason he's closing? The hospital is being closed by
Speaker 1: well Star, that's the company that owns the hospital. They're
Speaker 1: closing it because they had to take in a hundred
Speaker 1: thousand injurgent and charity cases without getting reimbursed. They said
Speaker 1: they can't afford it. The reality is, though, if he
Speaker 1: had expanded Medicaid four years ago, they would have had
Speaker 1: the money because those patients wouldn't have been indigent. Those
Speaker 1: patients would have had insurance. He won't do it because
Speaker 1: he's too mean. He does not believe that poor people
Speaker 1: deserve insurance. That's a bottom one. Wow, that's you know
Speaker 1: that this is the thing that's troubled me for a
Speaker 1: long time. For us to be the quote unquote best
Speaker 1: country in the world, the richest country in the world,
Speaker 1: the freest customers, and we won't do a simple thing
Speaker 1: like take care of our sick, take care of our poor. Hey, listen, everybody,
Speaker 1: we'll be right back. We will have more Without governor
Speaker 1: candidate Miss Stacey Ables right after this, you'd be the
Speaker 1: next governor. We're gonna do the right thing. Steve Argan Nation,
Speaker 1: we're voting. I'm telling you flat out, you're ill tall
Speaker 1: way back. Our special guests this morning is Miss Stacey Abrams.
Speaker 1: She's running for the governor of the state of Georgia.
Speaker 1: Listen to everybody. We've been talking about this thing for
Speaker 1: months now. We gotta get busy. It's go time now.
Speaker 1: It's all that's messing around all these people sitting up
Speaker 1: in Hire, Man, We've had enough of this. The minority
Speaker 1: cannot control the majority. That's not how this is supposed
Speaker 1: to work. This is not the electoral college vote. We
Speaker 1: have a chance where the popular vote actually wins. This
Speaker 1: is not no electoral mess right here. So if we
Speaker 1: show up like we did for us off in Water,
Speaker 1: and we saw up like we did for Biden and Harris,
Speaker 1: we won't have the first African American female governor ever
Speaker 1: in the United States. And we have got to send
Speaker 1: that message to our children. Look, we got our first
Speaker 1: African American female Supreme Court justice. That's the first, and
Speaker 1: we're gonna we're gonna accomplish another first, because it's time,
Speaker 1: it's necessary. She has the right there. I especially guests
Speaker 1: this morning, Stacey even, we're talking about unfinished business when
Speaker 1: we left, and we're talking about we're talking about the
Speaker 1: hospitals that were closing a boy Will style. You know,
Speaker 1: it's amazing to me how how it even got to this.
Speaker 1: But you mentioned sixty four thousand jobs. Yes, so in
Speaker 1: every state that has expanded medicaid, they added jobs. New
Speaker 1: Jersey got fifty five thousand jobs. Indiana when Mike Pence,
Speaker 1: the Republican Mike Pence expanded Medicaid when he was governor
Speaker 1: of Indiana, they got more than thirty thousand new jobs.
Speaker 1: The jobs go where the communities are because when you
Speaker 1: have people without insurance, they can suddenly afford to pay
Speaker 1: for their doctor visits. You have more doctors, you have
Speaker 1: more nurses, You have people who have to start feeding them,
Speaker 1: so you have more cafeterias that get set up, you
Speaker 1: have more construction. All of these things start to grow,
Speaker 1: and especially in rural black Georgia, that's where we have
Speaker 1: the heaviest populations of people without insurance. They will get
Speaker 1: jobs there and so this is an economic development opportunity.
Speaker 1: But we've got to stop thinking about medicaid as insurance
Speaker 1: for poor people. This is a financing mechanism. It is
Speaker 1: how because the rest of us are paying their bills.
Speaker 1: If people get insurance, we stop paying their bills because
Speaker 1: the hospitals are gonna get their money when we or
Speaker 1: the other. And right now it goes through our taxes.
Speaker 1: We pay more in taxes, even though we've already paid
Speaker 1: federal taxes to pay for the program. You know, we've
Speaker 1: got to talk to the people right now about the
Speaker 1: urgency of fold. How important is this election in Georgia
Speaker 1: will become the first state that goes majority minority in
Speaker 1: the Deep South. We will be the only state in
Speaker 1: the nation where black people will be the majority of
Speaker 1: the minority. And that will happen under this next governor.
Speaker 1: If we have the governor we have now. He has
Speaker 1: been very comfortable with there being a one hundred year
Speaker 1: gap in economic prosperity between black and brown people and
Speaker 1: the majority community. He has been comfortable not paying our teachers.
Speaker 1: Our teachers make less as a starting salary than Mississippi.
Speaker 1: He has been comfortable with the affordable housing crisis while
Speaker 1: he made hundreds of thousands of dollars in real estate.
Speaker 1: He will not serve our communities, and he will not
Speaker 1: serve Georgia. As governor, I will. We've got a six
Speaker 1: point six billion dollars surplus, and I plan to use
Speaker 1: that money to actually invest in our people and support
Speaker 1: our communities. But we've got to show up because one
Speaker 1: way or the other, somebody spending that money. I'd rather
Speaker 1: spend it on us than spend it on his friends,
Speaker 1: and his friends are benefiting. Man. Hey, y'all staked around.
Speaker 1: We'll be right back with more with Stacey Abrams right
Speaker 1: after this. You're listening, Hey, listen to everybody. We're back
Speaker 1: in our special guests this morning. There's a very own
Speaker 1: miss Stacey Abrams, who's running for governor here in the
Speaker 1: state of Georgia, and we are going to make it happen.
Speaker 1: This is a must for us on several levels. On
Speaker 1: a personal note, you know, can I tell you something
Speaker 1: that I've noticed. I watched these commercials and I watch
Speaker 1: how Republicans do and especially when when they try to
Speaker 1: use race and they do it in slight ways. They've
Speaker 1: darkened your skin on these commercials. You actually, yeah, oh,
Speaker 1: if you look at these commercials, this is not the
Speaker 1: same woman that's sitting in front of me. No, they
Speaker 1: use they do it everything, man, they do no man,
Speaker 1: they use race and you know, with racist tactics, and
Speaker 1: they use them all the time. You know, little words
Speaker 1: that's out in some of these slogans and the stuff
Speaker 1: that keeps people fearful. Instead of knowing the truth, they
Speaker 1: try to mask what a person is about with a
Speaker 1: bunch of lies and stuff, you know, and they take
Speaker 1: some stuff that happened in the past they try to
Speaker 1: make it like it's current. They use other things that
Speaker 1: happen in other administrations try to apply to this. But
Speaker 1: in all of the truth of the matter for us
Speaker 1: is Kemp has to go. We've had enough of his policies,
Speaker 1: We've had enough of his ways. Uh, it's just enough
Speaker 1: is enough, And I think we have the person right
Speaker 1: here that can make it done. And being an African
Speaker 1: American man myself, I want to talk about that for
Speaker 1: a moment because as an African American man, we've got
Speaker 1: to show up at these polls in better numbers. We
Speaker 1: gotta do better. We gotta do better. I'm just telling
Speaker 1: you flat out, we just got to do better. We
Speaker 1: gotta show up, we gotta be the muscle that we are.
Speaker 1: We are the muscle, and we got to say that.
Speaker 1: Why do you all feel that black men play such
Speaker 1: an important role in this election? I believe that you
Speaker 1: talk to communities with respect, and what has apparently terrified
Speaker 1: people is that I respect black men, and so I've
Speaker 1: intentionally built a campaign is going into the black community
Speaker 1: and specifically having conversations with black men. In electoral politics,
Speaker 1: black women basically are the highest participation rates, then white women,
Speaker 1: then white men. Black men punch below their weight class
Speaker 1: now legitimately so because there's a legitimate distrust of politics,
Speaker 1: there's a legitimate despair about what happens. Even though you're
Speaker 1: hearing about these low unemployment rates, that's not true for
Speaker 1: black men. When you hear about economic opportunity, black men
Speaker 1: are not getting the same access. And so for me,
Speaker 1: it is disrespectful to not say I see you, I
Speaker 1: hear you, and I want to engage you. But let's
Speaker 1: be clear, this is not a question of whether I'm
Speaker 1: losing black men to Brian Kemp. It is the question
Speaker 1: of whether black men believe it's worth trying again. And
Speaker 1: I want to make certain that we understand that the
Speaker 1: voting power of black men in Georgia is unlike any
Speaker 1: other place with competitive races this year, it is extraordinary.
Speaker 1: If black women show up the way they have, if
Speaker 1: black men show up the way they can, across the board,
Speaker 1: we signal that this isn't just about my election. This
Speaker 1: is about the economic future, about the political future. I'm
Speaker 1: going to use the concealed cary permit, the criminal carry law.
Speaker 1: Black men. Brother has a concealed carry permit. He used
Speaker 1: to if he gets pulled over, now he doesn't have
Speaker 1: a piece of paper to show to prove that he
Speaker 1: has the right to that weapon, and the presumption is
Speaker 1: not going to be that he has the right to
Speaker 1: carry that weapon. That's a black men's issue, it's uniquely
Speaker 1: black men's issue. You need a governor who actually understands
Speaker 1: the dimensions of our society that treat black men differently.
Speaker 1: And this is not about denying or putting pressure on
Speaker 1: black men. It's about saying you have the power to
Speaker 1: actually set the future, and I want you to know
Speaker 1: your power. So I see this as proselytizing. I'm the
Speaker 1: dart of pastors. You go and tell people what they
Speaker 1: need to know, and you also meet them where they
Speaker 1: are and you show them respect. And so my conversations
Speaker 1: are about the fact that black men in this state,
Speaker 1: when combined with black women and other communities of color
Speaker 1: and white people, that we can change the future of
Speaker 1: the state. We can afford it, but if we don't,
Speaker 1: I promise you, we can't afford the aftermath. I'm going
Speaker 1: to really be pushing for that from here all the
Speaker 1: way through to the election, because I speak a lot
Speaker 1: to black men and men of color all the time. Hey,
Speaker 1: we're gonna come back one more time with our governor, Yes,
Speaker 1: candidate Stacey Abrams. I speak. I'm about faith. Faith is
Speaker 1: belief in things that you cannot see. That's right. I
Speaker 1: had too much of that happened in my life. So
Speaker 1: we'll be back with Stacey Abrams right after this the governor.
Speaker 1: You're listening, all right, We're back, everybody, and we're talking
Speaker 1: with Stacey Abrams this morning, who's running for governor for
Speaker 1: the state of Georgia. We have the power to make
Speaker 1: this happen. Listen to me. We are a very very
Speaker 1: powerful voting block. It has been proven. We changed it
Speaker 1: in Milwaukee, we changed it in Detroit, we changed it
Speaker 1: in Philly, and we changed it in Atlanta. We make
Speaker 1: the difference and they know it. They know it. So
Speaker 1: we have got to be on point. We have got
Speaker 1: to be well aware of vote suppression and everything that
Speaker 1: they're doing, and we've got to be really conscious here
Speaker 1: in the state of Georgia. Now, we got some work
Speaker 1: to do out in Texas. We ever gonna turn that
Speaker 1: place blue out there, but we got to vote. We
Speaker 1: got close a couple of times. Abbott got to go,
Speaker 1: but Kemp has got to go. This dude right here, man,
Speaker 1: it's just he's just he's not for us. And well,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna say let me let me stop because I'm
Speaker 1: gonna say something. I'll just say mine for closing remarks.
Speaker 1: Let's talk to Stacy ab I prefer cussin when I
Speaker 1: but I'm more effective that way. That praise God anyway.
Speaker 1: So let's talk about this. How do you plan to
Speaker 1: help people in Georgia actually thrive once you get elected?
Speaker 1: Georgia has a six point six billion dollars or plus.
Speaker 1: That's after we've paid every bill, after we put fifteen
Speaker 1: percent into our savings account. Look, the good Lord only
Speaker 1: requires ten percent, but George is fifteen. We have six
Speaker 1: point six billion dollars left over. My opponent wants to
Speaker 1: take that money and give it to the wealthy. He
Speaker 1: calls it a tax cut, but his tax cuts. The
Speaker 1: last time he did it, the wealthies Georgian's got ten
Speaker 1: thousand dollars. Average Georgians got one hundred and ninety three bucks. Wow,
Speaker 1: that's the difference. And if you're in the lowest twenty percent,
Speaker 1: you got twenty seven dollars. So that's what he's saying.
Speaker 1: When you hear him say his little tax scheme, it's
Speaker 1: not for you. My goal is to actually invest in
Speaker 1: the basics education. Let's make sure our teachers make a
Speaker 1: starting salary of five thousand dollars and that all educators
Speaker 1: get an eleven thousand dollar raise. He doesn't believe in that.
Speaker 1: Let's make sure that we are paying correctional workers, our
Speaker 1: correctional officers, and our community supervision officers a living wage.
Speaker 1: That's important to me. I have a brother who's been
Speaker 1: in and out the carso system. You don't lose your
Speaker 1: humanity when you lose your freedom. We need people who
Speaker 1: are actually protecting folks while they're in prison and helping
Speaker 1: them get back on their feet when they get out.
Speaker 1: But you can't do that if people don't have the
Speaker 1: resources to take care of their families. Let's solve the
Speaker 1: affordable housing crisis in Georgia. He is sitting on hundreds
Speaker 1: of millions of dollars that he refuses to spend. Once again,
Speaker 1: much like medicaid, he won't spend the money that Democrats
Speaker 1: have sent to the state. That's money that could keep
Speaker 1: people from being evicted, that create more affordable housing. I
Speaker 1: will spend the money he won't. I want to make
Speaker 1: sure that we are also making certain that when people
Speaker 1: are applying for contracts, when they're bidding on contracts, when
Speaker 1: you've got a small business that just wants a little
Speaker 1: bit of a help up, hand up. He took PPP,
Speaker 1: but most of our businesses didn't get a dollar. He
Speaker 1: got his forgiven, but did nothing through communities. I want
Speaker 1: to make sure that we create a ten million dollars
Speaker 1: small business fund, but I also want to make certain
Speaker 1: that our companies can bid on contracts. He gave a
Speaker 1: six hundred and ninety four million dollars no bid contract
Speaker 1: to a friend, but most black and brown businesses can't
Speaker 1: get a fifty million dollar contract, a five million dollar contract.
Speaker 1: He's not going to change, He said, he's going to
Speaker 1: study the issue. Look, I've already studied it. He can
Speaker 1: cheat off my paper. We've got. We know the answer. Yes,
Speaker 1: we know the answers, but we need a governor who's
Speaker 1: willing to do it. I like to think of I
Speaker 1: could be the Maynard Jackson of Georgia in terms of
Speaker 1: our ability to lift our communities economically, politically, in terms
Speaker 1: of access to healthcare, access to housing. But it's also
Speaker 1: about making sure we protect a woman's right to choose.
Speaker 1: This man doesn't believe. In contrast, he said that he's
Speaker 1: open to banning certain forms of contraception. He's fine with
Speaker 1: pharmacists denying access to medical care to certain communities based
Speaker 1: on their political beliefs. We need a govern who believes
Speaker 1: in our freedoms and our rights. He's already showed he
Speaker 1: doesn't believe in our right to vote. He doesn't believe
Speaker 1: a woman's right to choose. He doesn't believe in the
Speaker 1: fact that we have the right to be safe, which
Speaker 1: is why he weakened gun laws. There's not a single
Speaker 1: metric where our ability to thrive is benefited by Brian
Speaker 1: Kim's leadership. We've had four years to understand this and well,
Speaker 1: and he's dangerous. He doesn't have the same kind of
Speaker 1: cartoonish behavior or some but the policies are exactly the same.
Speaker 1: He is the exact same person as Greg Abbott, and
Speaker 1: Ron De Santist and Donald Trump. He just gets away
Speaker 1: with it because he's a little quieter about it. But
Speaker 1: the quiet people are the ones you need to be
Speaker 1: afraid of it. I've been watching this play out, this campaign,
Speaker 1: and it can give me ugly. Well, give me a
Speaker 1: couple of truths you'd like for people to know about you?
Speaker 1: That you know they say in different things in campaign,
Speaker 1: But give me a couple of truths you want people
Speaker 1: to know. Number one, I believe that we can have
Speaker 1: a complex conversation about who we are. Black people don't
Speaker 1: get to have one dimensional lives. I've got a brother
Speaker 1: who's been in and now the carsual system, and a
Speaker 1: brother who is a social worker. I've got to think
Speaker 1: about both of them when I talk about public safety.
Speaker 1: I need people who are the victims of one of
Speaker 1: my brother's past behavior to get help. But I need
Speaker 1: the brother who's trying to help people not to get
Speaker 1: pulled over for driving will black. So I talk about
Speaker 1: safety and accountability. You don't have to raise taxes in
Speaker 1: Georgia to raise our expectations. He's gonna lie and say
Speaker 1: that that's what I want to do, because that's what
Speaker 1: they always say about Democrats. But watch, he's taken every
Speaker 1: dollar Georgia his sent Now he's not spending it on Georgians.
Speaker 1: He's spending it on his friends. He's spending it on
Speaker 1: his priorities instead of giving it to the people who
Speaker 1: deserve it and who need it. I plan to do
Speaker 1: what I've always done when I didn't have the job
Speaker 1: of governor. I created I paid off the medical debts
Speaker 1: of sixty eight thousand Georgians. I put one hundred and
Speaker 1: fifty Wi Fi devices throughout the state of Georgia to
Speaker 1: make sure people had access to the internet during COVID.
Speaker 1: He didn't do that. What I was willing to do
Speaker 1: when I didn't have the job is the predicate for
Speaker 1: what I will do with the job. But the truth
Speaker 1: I need people to carry is that we can win
Speaker 1: polls are a snapshot of what people think, But the
Speaker 1: reality is who are they taking a picture of. They're
Speaker 1: not taking pictures in our communities. They're not taking pictures
Speaker 1: of the folks who were still trying to deal with COVID.
Speaker 1: COVID may not be killing as many people, but it's
Speaker 1: not over. They're not taking a picture of that home
Speaker 1: healthcare worker who can't take care of her own children
Speaker 1: when she goes to work to take care of someone
Speaker 1: else's family. They're not taking a picture of that college
Speaker 1: student and an HBCU has to drop out because their
Speaker 1: GPA fell during COVID. And in Georgia, if you have
Speaker 1: a C average, you lose hope. Black kids are the
Speaker 1: most like or the least likely to get hope and
Speaker 1: the most likely to lose hope. I want to create
Speaker 1: need based aid. We've got the money. We've got a
Speaker 1: billion dollars for that purpose that he won't spend. I
Speaker 1: want to restore free technical college. We've got money for it.
Speaker 1: He won't spend it. And if he won't spend it
Speaker 1: now when he needs our help, imagine what he's going
Speaker 1: to do to us when he no longer needs us.
Speaker 1: He's lamed uck. He can't run for reelection. The only
Speaker 1: thing he can do next is run for president. But
Speaker 1: if we don't do what we need to for the
Speaker 1: next four years, we will be the victims of this man,
Speaker 1: as opposed to the victors in our own story. And
Speaker 1: I want us to be the victors of our story.
Speaker 1: That's not what's in his commercials, but that's within my
Speaker 1: heart right, that's well saying. You know, listen, folks, we've
Speaker 1: got to vote. We've got to get out in record numbers,
Speaker 1: and we've got to do better than before. We've already
Speaker 1: proven that our vote counts. It really does count. Your
Speaker 1: vote matters. Let me just take a minute too, to
Speaker 1: my brother's out here. Listen, man, I know how we feel.
Speaker 1: I still when I get pulled over. I was playing
Speaker 1: golf with my buddy that passed recently, Greg CALHOUNA. We
Speaker 1: were coming from Alabama and the win Lake Golf Course
Speaker 1: and we got pulled over. He was speeding and I
Speaker 1: put both hands on the dashboard and I was a passenger.
Speaker 1: The officer happened to be a white woman. She came
Speaker 1: up and said, why are you acting nervous? Why is
Speaker 1: your hands on the dashboard. I looked at her and said,
Speaker 1: because I don't want to get shot. My hands is
Speaker 1: on the dashboard. Well, give me your ID. We got
Speaker 1: another problem, man, My ID is in a bag behind
Speaker 1: my seat. I would have to turn around and get that.
Speaker 1: I had to be clear about this. And then when
Speaker 1: she got my ID, she came back and said, oh
Speaker 1: my god, it's you. Oh well, everybody else don't get that.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, it's you. But if I didn't have
Speaker 1: that idea, it could have been something else. So I
Speaker 1: do understand. And we've got to get out here, brothers,
Speaker 1: and we've got to show our strength and our worth
Speaker 1: in our value. And we got to vote. We got
Speaker 1: to go out and support these women. Women can't do anymore.
Speaker 1: We got to do our share. I understand how you
Speaker 1: feel about it in the past. I know what we've
Speaker 1: been through. I know how it is. But that's okay.
Speaker 1: We got to vote anyway, HBCUs. We got to vote.
Speaker 1: We have got to get Stacy Abrams as the governor
Speaker 1: of Georgia before you left him. Waste another dollar of
Speaker 1: our money. Go to when we all vote, dot org
Speaker 1: to find out where you're voting. Pole is, what are
Speaker 1: your requirements? Because voter suppression is real y'all, Miss Abrams,
Speaker 1: thank you for joining us this morning, and it's been
Speaker 1: it has been a real pleasure, ladies and gentleman. The
Speaker 1: next governor of the state of Georgia, Miss Stacey Abrams,
Speaker 1: Yes you're listening. Well, we want to say thank you again.
Speaker 1: She's powerful, She's one of the smartest people I've ever
Speaker 1: met in my life. Georgia gubernatorial candidate Stacy Abrams, thank
Speaker 1: you so much for joining us today. We have to
Speaker 1: get out and vote, Steve. I mean it's just imperative.
Speaker 1: We have to get out and vote early voting. Its
Speaker 1: starting Scott too. I mean, look, the alternative is not good. Yeah. Look,
Speaker 1: we've said he and we've dealt with this. I just
Speaker 1: don't understand, leon know what I'm I'm confused. I'm confused
Speaker 1: for women. First of all, ro versus Wade should have
Speaker 1: been a female decision, purely to me. Yeah, I don't
Speaker 1: even see why why me and vote. They don't know
Speaker 1: anything about what that is, birth, how it feels to
Speaker 1: be pregnant, none of that. Yeah, they don't. They don't
Speaker 1: know about the decision that could be made. Men should
Speaker 1: have been out of it for this party to take
Speaker 1: a stand for everybody in this country to make a
Speaker 1: decision for you with your body, your life and your
Speaker 1: productive sales, that you have to do this because sex
Speaker 1: was committed. So now it just it It alarms me
Speaker 1: that because you're just in a party, you're supposed to
Speaker 1: agree with that when clearly I know you don't. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I just don't understand how a woman does not want
Speaker 1: the choice vote for your reproductive rights. Just just get
Speaker 1: out in boom period. It's just it's just the way
Speaker 1: women should be. And I don't even like to say
Speaker 1: this word what we should allow women to do? What
Speaker 1: the hell? But I like, as a man, you're standing
Speaker 1: up for women and our rights, you know, and all
Speaker 1: of that. More should do the same. Um, you know. Again,
Speaker 1: Thank you to Stacy Abrams. Please get out and vote
Speaker 1: in November. We're gonna switch gears here now, Steve, it
Speaker 1: is time for today's Strawberry Letter. If you need advice
Speaker 1: on relationships, on dating, work, parenting, sex, and more, please
Speaker 1: submit your Strawberry Letter to Steve HARVEYFM dot com and
Speaker 1: click submit Strawberry Letter. We could be reading your letter
Speaker 1: live on the air, and you never know, it could
Speaker 1: be yours, all right, that's it. Buckle up, old on tight.
Speaker 1: We got it for you. Here it ease strawberry letter,
Speaker 1: Thank you nephew. Subject his cousin is spreading it around.
Speaker 1: Dear Stephen Shirley. My husband and I've been together since
Speaker 1: we were seventeen, and we've been married for three years.
Speaker 1: We are both twenty seven years old, but we feel
Speaker 1: older than that because we did a lot of traveling
Speaker 1: and having fun together before we settled down. I just
Speaker 1: had our first child and I've been home nursing the baby.
Speaker 1: My husband's thirty six year old cousin insisted on coming
Speaker 1: to help us out with the baby because she's raised
Speaker 1: five of her own children. She started having babies in
Speaker 1: high school, and her kids are older now, so she's
Speaker 1: free to do as she pleases. We gladly accepted her
Speaker 1: to her help, and she has been with us for
Speaker 1: three weeks. She is excellent with the baby and she
Speaker 1: helps me tidy up around the house. But after that
Speaker 1: she gets out in the streets. She goes out late
Speaker 1: at night because that's when the clubs are jumping. According
Speaker 1: to her, I'm not sure what clubs are open on weeknights,
Speaker 1: but she has been hanging out from Wednesday to Sunday.
Speaker 1: I've seen numerous hotel keys in a kitchen garbage can,
Speaker 1: and I wonder why she's not trying to be a
Speaker 1: little more discreet. I brought it up to my husband
Speaker 1: the other night, and he was full of talk about
Speaker 1: his cousin. He said he was too ashamed to admit
Speaker 1: it to me, but his cousin is now and has
Speaker 1: always been promiscuous, and he thought twice about having her
Speaker 1: come to our home. He told me that she slept
Speaker 1: with two of his friends since she's been with us.
Speaker 1: It's only been three weeks, and both of his friends
Speaker 1: are married. I refrain from judging her, but I don't
Speaker 1: want her in our social circle breaking up happy homes.
Speaker 1: How do I talk to a woman that's older than
Speaker 1: I am about changing her ways and maybe getting therapy.
Speaker 1: Something's got to be wrong here. Wow, that was a lot.
Speaker 1: So this is what we have, all right? We have
Speaker 1: a garden tool that breaks up families. Basically is what
Speaker 1: your letter saying. She's breaking them up, sleeping with married men,
Speaker 1: doing all that. But on the other hand, she takes
Speaker 1: great care of your kids. Who thought this was a
Speaker 1: great idea for her to come? Wait, a minute. You
Speaker 1: said in your letter, we gladly accepted her help. She's
Speaker 1: excellent with the baby. You also said she helped you
Speaker 1: tidy tidy up around the house. You needed the help,
Speaker 1: and we're glad to accept it. Was glad to accept
Speaker 1: it from her. What you didn't know was about her
Speaker 1: extracurricular activities, when she goes hits those streets at night
Speaker 1: and hits the clubs. Your husband knew and didn't tell you.
Speaker 1: He said he was too ashamed. And now people are
Speaker 1: starting to talk, and her sexual shenanigans have hit pretty
Speaker 1: close to home with his two friends she slept with,
Speaker 1: And you're feeling guilty now by association and want to
Speaker 1: say anything, but what say something to her? But what
Speaker 1: can you say to her? I mean, she's been doing
Speaker 1: this since high school. Yeah, it's a mess. But unless
Speaker 1: you have someone on deck right now to help you
Speaker 1: with the baby, and it doesn't seem like your cousin
Speaker 1: is disrespecting your house, I say, continue your policy of
Speaker 1: not judging her, but you've got to start looking for
Speaker 1: someone else to help with the baby right away, because
Speaker 1: she does need to go. If this is the case, Steve, Well,
Speaker 1: let's see his cousin is spreading it around. Now we
Speaker 1: know what the letter means, right, and what she's spreading
Speaker 1: around ain't peanut butter, No it is, but she's spreading
Speaker 1: it like it is. Peanut butter. And the life and
Speaker 1: the circle of friends you all got is slice of bread,
Speaker 1: and it's all over the damn bread. That's how I
Speaker 1: like my peanut butter, though I don't like none of
Speaker 1: the bread showing when I make my stand because I
Speaker 1: want every bite to have peanut butter on it. So
Speaker 1: she's making sure that everybody get a bite got peanut
Speaker 1: butter on it. Peynut, by the hell, get y'all peanuts here,
Speaker 1: Peanuts for everybody. She spread and he nut butter around.
Speaker 1: We come back. It's very simply how I'm gonna do this.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna show you why. I'm gonna just show you why,
Speaker 1: and I don't want to say what because I don't
Speaker 1: want to give away. When I come back, it'll all
Speaker 1: be clear, all right. We'll have part two of Steve's
Speaker 1: response coming up at twenty three minutes after the hour.
Speaker 1: Today's strawberry letter subject is his cousin is spreading it around.
Speaker 1: We'll be back right after this you're listening show? All right,
Speaker 1: Come on, Steve, let's recap today's strawberry letter. The subject
Speaker 1: is his cousin is spreading it around. Now, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: walk you through this letter, and there's a lot of
Speaker 1: at the beginning is all irrelevant information. Stephen Sherley, my husband,
Speaker 1: I've been together since we were seventeen. We've been married
Speaker 1: three years. Were both twenty seven years old, but we
Speaker 1: feel older because at what we did a lot of traveling,
Speaker 1: having fun together before we settled down. All that's irrelevant information.
Speaker 1: We had our first child and I've been home nursing
Speaker 1: the baby. Now we're getting to it. My husband's thirty
Speaker 1: six year old cousin insisted on coming to help us
Speaker 1: out with the baby because she has raised five of
Speaker 1: her own thirty six with five. Now, let's get into
Speaker 1: how she got the five, why she got the five,
Speaker 1: and why she's such a good babysit. She started having
Speaker 1: babies in high school. Huh yeah, so she thirty six,
Speaker 1: you twenty seven. She just nine years older than you,
Speaker 1: But she started having babies in high school. The kids
Speaker 1: are older now, so she's free to do as she pleases.
Speaker 1: When the king all five of them can't be that old.
Speaker 1: All five of them can't be eighteen. You had some
Speaker 1: of these five kids out the high school, so this
Speaker 1: is going to do what the hell you want to
Speaker 1: do unless you've trained the other kids to be babysitters too,
Speaker 1: I don't know, but we're working on it. We gratefully
Speaker 1: accepted her help, and she's been with us for three weeks.
Speaker 1: She is excellent with the baby. Well, let's talk about that.
Speaker 1: If you got five, we got five. Now. She ought
Speaker 1: to be good at babies by now. Fifth one puts
Speaker 1: you in the expert category and she helps me tidy
Speaker 1: up around the house. But after that she get out
Speaker 1: in the streets. This is why she insisted on coming
Speaker 1: to stay with y'all, because y'all stay in an area
Speaker 1: that she liked to run in. She liked y'all's area
Speaker 1: of the streets. That's why she go out late at night,
Speaker 1: because that's when the clubs are jumping. That's a true
Speaker 1: statement according to her. I'm not sure what clubs are
Speaker 1: open on weeknights. Girl. There's a lot of places open
Speaker 1: on weeknights, a whole lot of places. But she's been
Speaker 1: hanging out from Wednesday to Sunday. That's when they're on
Speaker 1: Thursday night and late at night Wednesday Happy Hour. And
Speaker 1: then once you get once you leave happy hour, then
Speaker 1: you go and experience the happy that the hour presented.
Speaker 1: See the hour provides the happiness. And then you're going.
Speaker 1: You don't want to blow these drinks on nothing, so
Speaker 1: you take your little drunk and ass on hour. And
Speaker 1: I've seen numerous hotel keys in the garbage, in the
Speaker 1: kitchen garbage. That's where she put them, because at the
Speaker 1: happy hour you got to go and use these drinks.
Speaker 1: I wonder why she's not trying to be a little
Speaker 1: more discreet. They in the trash, They in the trash.
Speaker 1: Hard to be with the discreet with somebody looking through
Speaker 1: the trash, that's you, because you throw it in my
Speaker 1: kitchen trash and let's it's on the top, laying straight
Speaker 1: out of them and I'm not gonna see it. All right,
Speaker 1: here we go. I brought it up to my husband
Speaker 1: another night, and he was full of talk about his cousin.
Speaker 1: He said it was too ashamed to admit it to me.
Speaker 1: But his cousin is now and has always been promiscuous.
Speaker 1: We got five kids. Now, I've seen numerous hotel keys
Speaker 1: in the kitchen. Garbage came. She got five kids. Now
Speaker 1: gonna be some hotel keys in the tray. You know
Speaker 1: what what you need to find in the trash, it's
Speaker 1: some some condom rappers. It's what you need to find
Speaker 1: in the trend. But we're not finding that in the trash.
Speaker 1: We find that hotel keys. Need to find some damn
Speaker 1: rappers in the damn trash. It's what you need to find.
Speaker 1: But we're not my cousins and promiscuous. And he thought
Speaker 1: twice about having her come to the house. He told
Speaker 1: me that she's slept with two of his friends. Once again,
Speaker 1: that's how you get five kids, sleep with two more friends.
Speaker 1: She's been since she's been with us, and it's only
Speaker 1: been three weeks. And so you can sleep with two
Speaker 1: people in three weeks, that's how you get five kids,
Speaker 1: two people in three weeks. That ain't nothing. Ain't a
Speaker 1: man don't he reading that? Going? What now you women
Speaker 1: can tell about she slept with two people in three weeks.
Speaker 1: That's shocking to y'all. That ain't shocking to no man
Speaker 1: reading this letter. I ref ain't from judging her the
Speaker 1: whole letter. Judge and her she got five kids. This
Speaker 1: letter was written in judgment. I don't want her in
Speaker 1: our social circle breaking up happy home. Ain't nobody fitting
Speaker 1: to tell this but you. How do I talk to
Speaker 1: a woman that's older than me, she only nine years
Speaker 1: older than you? How do I talk to her about
Speaker 1: changing her ways and maybe getting therapy? Therapy? Look, Steve's
Speaker 1: gotta be wrong, Hill. My bodyguard had a book that
Speaker 1: didn't the name of the book. If you won't close
Speaker 1: you in your relationship, start with your legs. That was
Speaker 1: the name of a very famous book, If you won't
Speaker 1: Close You com on today's Strubberry Hey, Hey, Boode the Bodyguard.
Speaker 1: Post your comments on Today's Strawberry Letter at Steve Harper
Speaker 1: FM on Instagram and Facebook, and check out the Strubberry
Speaker 1: Letter podcast on demand. Now coming up with forty six
Speaker 1: minutes after the hour, it is Junior with Sports Talk.
Speaker 1: Right after this. You're listening Steve Harvey Morning Show. All right,
Speaker 1: it is time now for Junior and Sports Talk Junior.
Speaker 1: What you got Okay, Shirley, Well, this week four is over.
Speaker 1: Some takeaways. Let's find out what's happening. Listen. Dak Prescott
Speaker 1: for the Dallas Cowboys. He's trying to make his way
Speaker 1: back for Week five against the n Yeah, Many and
Speaker 1: Cooper rushing war through the row. It ain't the first
Speaker 1: time black people have tried to come back and get
Speaker 1: their job. I could you know, job, yo, you're gonna
Speaker 1: do it. He gonna cut that thumb off and just
Speaker 1: played with nine fingers. But the coming he's not losing
Speaker 1: your job. I can't lose my job. Nobody named Cooper do.
Speaker 1: I'm Dad, I'm Dad. I can't. I can't lose my job.
Speaker 1: Nobody named Cooper. But slow down, Cowboy fans, you're not
Speaker 1: saying super Bowl yet. They hauled the super Bowl. They
Speaker 1: back on it. They back saying they go into the
Speaker 1: super Bowl after three straight wins. Here. They ain't nobody
Speaker 1: here about the Cowboy. I love that. I love the
Speaker 1: players man Prime Time, all these boys friends man, all
Speaker 1: the plass like all them dudes. I ain't met a Cowboys,
Speaker 1: ain't never like. I love Jerry Jones and his family boat.
Speaker 1: I just don't the damn Dallas Cowboys. I just be going, man,
Speaker 1: what but just hatred goes all the way back when
Speaker 1: the Dallas Cowboys was in the North League, the North
Speaker 1: League was comprised with the Cleveland Browns. So I've hated
Speaker 1: the Cowboys ever since then, and I just never I
Speaker 1: just never stopped that. I don't like that star like
Speaker 1: that a male because team Oh I can't stand all right,
Speaker 1: can can Junior finish? I just love the family J J.
Speaker 1: Just as nice man. We'd be talking to him. We
Speaker 1: see him on vacation on Junior clearly, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: But I like the other I like the player. Stephen A.
Speaker 1: Spiff has a different problem. He can't stand. He got
Speaker 1: it fans? All right? Finished? All right, here we go.
Speaker 1: The neural team doctor for the Dolphins has been fired
Speaker 1: for the handling off the quarterback to before of the
Speaker 1: Dolphins of you know he has playing against the Bills.
Speaker 1: He had the concussion and then he you know, looked
Speaker 1: like appear to be because he got up, failed back down.
Speaker 1: Then four days later goes out and has another concussion
Speaker 1: and they fired him. Now the question is do the
Speaker 1: NFL need to change their policies and protocols when it
Speaker 1: comes to keeping players safe, because you know, players don't
Speaker 1: have a disability fun for them when they get hurt.
Speaker 1: So they got the play the mentality they have it
Speaker 1: in place. That protocol is serious. It's in place. It
Speaker 1: don't need to be revamped. The rule was in place
Speaker 1: when he failed. The first time he stood up and failed.
Speaker 1: He should have never been shouldn't that went back in
Speaker 1: the game. Howe you posted, well, appreciate your medical report,
Speaker 1: do sports. Next time it was the same thing. I'm
Speaker 1: still mad at the Colborns. All right, hurt your hands.
Speaker 1: Coming up. We'll have more of the Steve Harvey Morning
Speaker 1: Show right after this. You're listening to the Steve Harvey
Speaker 1: Morning Show. All right, so Steve, we have a Facebook
Speaker 1: person a question. Okay, I'm gonna do that, but first
Speaker 1: I want to say to Junior what I've heard this
Speaker 1: saying that hurt people? Hurt people? Yeah, yeah, I've noticed
Speaker 1: that six six people discuss sickness. A damn sports report
Speaker 1: filled with sicknesses that presscott fun to a got a
Speaker 1: count cussion? You know, really people always talk about other
Speaker 1: people's sicknesses. Do the damn sports and what is the same? No,
Speaker 1: that is courts going to start talking about six people?
Speaker 1: You know? You know, Oh, here we go, you're that
Speaker 1: oh not a two six people want to pile h
Speaker 1: I see that happening now. I got to go get
Speaker 1: six to get my teams. Okay, year ago out, we
Speaker 1: are moving on because you're crazy, all right? TJ on
Speaker 1: Facebook wrote this to you. He says, hey, uncle Steve,
Speaker 1: I'm a grown man thirty years old, and things have
Speaker 1: changed in the dating game. About two months ago, I
Speaker 1: started dating a girl I met at a work function,
Speaker 1: and we've really hit it off. In fact, we've just
Speaker 1: made the whole boyfriend slash girlfriend thing official. There's a downside, though,
Speaker 1: Apparently being called my girlfriend also entitles her to a
Speaker 1: key to my place, and I'm just not feeling that.
Speaker 1: And when I said that I wasn't comfortable with it,
Speaker 1: things turn into a what what are you hiding from me?
Speaker 1: I'm like, nothing, key? What do I do well? Just
Speaker 1: because your boyfriend and girlfriend don't mean or you should
Speaker 1: get a key? But let me say this right here.
Speaker 1: See once you leave college, yeah, girlfriend should not be
Speaker 1: a term that you accept. I don't. I don't know
Speaker 1: what term you should use, but that right there. Let
Speaker 1: but that's not the question, my boo. What I don't
Speaker 1: I don't do good terms. I'm trying to. I don't.
Speaker 1: I don't like it. Damn mean, I ain't got my girl,
Speaker 1: my woman, my baby. Okay, but my girlfriend, well see
Speaker 1: girlfriend don't see the qualifications of girlfriends. Don't say key. Okay,
Speaker 1: Well what says some circle? Yeah, bean says Keith. Okay,
Speaker 1: White says h. Pre engagement says key. You know promised
Speaker 1: ring says key. Yeah, you know stuff they used to do,
Speaker 1: but not because we've been dating. You don't get no
Speaker 1: key after two months. So first of all, I still
Speaker 1: got to know you. I don't even really know you. Okay,
Speaker 1: So there's a ninety day rule for sex? According to you?
Speaker 1: Is there an if you're not in love with a person,
Speaker 1: a person should not have your kids? All right, let's
Speaker 1: just start there. You don't give your house key to
Speaker 1: a person you like and you feel it and you
Speaker 1: having sex with because I can promise you that ain't
Speaker 1: the only one. But she needed to keep for I'm
Speaker 1: gonna let you in when you come over. I don't
Speaker 1: think she needed to keep. And you're not committed. You're
Speaker 1: just officially boardfriend and girlfriend, but you've not committed to
Speaker 1: one another. Now, Ain't nobody said nothing about no love
Speaker 1: and no future? You can get a key when we're
Speaker 1: talking love and future. It's not what I'm hiding from you.
Speaker 1: It's what I'm keeping from me. Yeah, hello, okay, all right,
Speaker 1: you can't know everything about me yet, so what should
Speaker 1: he do? That's what we're not We're not at that
Speaker 1: level yet. You don't love me, you're not in love
Speaker 1: with me. We're not talking about the future, and we
Speaker 1: don't have a life play together. So until we get
Speaker 1: to know each other better, I don't think a key
Speaker 1: is doable. Now, that's what you hi from me. I
Speaker 1: ain't had nothing. I want to maintain my privacy until
Speaker 1: we moved to the next you. Okay, that's a good
Speaker 1: I give you the key. I just ain't gonna give
Speaker 1: you the secure the code your aunt's gonna do. You
Speaker 1: ain't gonna be in my hive like this, just about
Speaker 1: your perspect for just about your perspect I gotta give
Speaker 1: you my key when I meet you. I need somebody
Speaker 1: to get in here and help me get to this hospital.
Speaker 1: Here we go to morning show. I'm coming up in
Speaker 1: twenty minutes after after this, you're listening to Steve Show.
Speaker 1: All right, guys, Carla is here with today's music news.
Speaker 1: What you got Carla Well, Sharley Girl Tonight, be et
Speaker 1: Hip Hop Awards. It is happening hosted by Fat Joe. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I think about a couple of weeks ago, uh huh
Speaker 1: at the Cobb Energy Center in the A and we
Speaker 1: saw some pictures on social media of the stars on
Speaker 1: red carpet and Trina, Trina from the m I A.
Speaker 1: She will be honored, uh the I AM hip Hop Award,
Speaker 1: the baddest you know, the baddest you know what. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we love us from Trina, all right, Fat Joe he
Speaker 1: told Boss of that there will be positive vibes and energy.
Speaker 1: He's an og to the game of course in hip hop,
Speaker 1: and so he's honored to be a part of the
Speaker 1: Hip Hop Awards. So that's really cool. Performance will include
Speaker 1: Look Kim and Mob Deep, Junior, My Jam Yes, Qui
Speaker 1: Bigi And that's one awards show I'll never be asked.
Speaker 1: Please Carl David, Buster Rhyme, Remy Ma j Cole. It
Speaker 1: is going down the City, Girls, Cardie B the b
Speaker 1: Et Hip Hop Aboards to be on that. I couldn't
Speaker 1: wait to hold that show, ladies and gentlemen. The baby,
Speaker 1: little little Baby, that baby baby Baby Baby baby B.
Speaker 1: Thirty three minutes after the hour, we'll play a round
Speaker 1: if would you rather right after the small baby you're
Speaker 1: listening to Steve Harvey Morning Show. Time now for another
Speaker 1: round of would you rather? All right, guys, would you
Speaker 1: rather think about this? Would you rather perform in a
Speaker 1: circus or would you rather perform in a play. I'm
Speaker 1: a circus, I knew a circus man. Man, you gotta
Speaker 1: be kids, don't be a no dry ass man. Some
Speaker 1: time to do some offello or being in August Wilson player.
Speaker 1: I ain't that still ain't so good as being this circus.
Speaker 1: Stupid ladies and gentlemen, my cass, there you go. You've
Speaker 1: never seen this before. We got thirty four little people
Speaker 1: about to come out this bolswagon, come on out. I'll
Speaker 1: be at that suckers having a damn blass man, Junior,
Speaker 1: you fine trapeede people falling. Man, I've been at every
Speaker 1: light man you ever been in? Universal, sucker, Yeah, you
Speaker 1: know how much stuff can go wrong out of damn circle,
Speaker 1: unto man, top hat man. I'll be at that damn circus. Flad.
Speaker 1: You got to be kids, you how much going on
Speaker 1: at the damn circles? Ten on fire elephants and got
Speaker 1: loose and universal soul circle. They had that big ass
Speaker 1: great Dane that puts stripes on it. Try to make
Speaker 1: this men training as mass right here. I love the
Speaker 1: damn circle. I wish the hell I would be in
Speaker 1: the plate my ass in that circles, man speaking them
Speaker 1: standing out there in them lime greens. I love. I
Speaker 1: love ze damn that damn great Dan run vinyl and
Speaker 1: rubbed that paint up. Get your soup now you know
Speaker 1: it's a dog. I'm moving on to the damn tiger exactly. Man.
Speaker 1: Seventeen Africans tied up in the ball. If you which
Speaker 1: one got a head on it more, they'd be doing
Speaker 1: all the counter all right? What you yeah? I think
Speaker 1: it is? Would you rather be bald but fit, bald
Speaker 1: but fit, or would you rather be overweight with a
Speaker 1: full head of hair? Which one? Well, you're bald right now.
Speaker 1: I'm balding. I just said ball. I fit. I'm fit
Speaker 1: for sixty five. But you know I ain't fit for
Speaker 1: like heady or nothing like. I don't look like my
Speaker 1: son's in the gym. But they ain't got no money either,
Speaker 1: So I take my head down to the bank. You
Speaker 1: ain't got no hair. I put my bank statements on
Speaker 1: my head didn't look hard in yes, would you rather
Speaker 1: have bad body older or bad breath? That bad body
Speaker 1: older because you can blame that on somebody else, but
Speaker 1: bad breath that's your. You can get on the elevator,
Speaker 1: look around and act like it ain't you all right?
Speaker 1: Coming up in forty nine minutes after the hour, that
Speaker 1: is today's right, it's our last break of the day,
Speaker 1: and we'll have some closing remarks right after this. You're
Speaker 1: listening show, all right, guys, Here we are our last
Speaker 1: break of the day on this Tuesday. It's been a
Speaker 1: good day. Thanks once again to the fabulous, the brilliant
Speaker 1: gubernatorial candidate for Georgia, Stacy Abrams, for being our special
Speaker 1: guest today. Thank you so much. Listen. We cannot stress
Speaker 1: enough the importance of voting in all elections, but this
Speaker 1: one is critical. Listen to me. We have proven to
Speaker 1: ourselves that our vote matters. We did it in the
Speaker 1: last election for the first time. We turn a red
Speaker 1: state blot all soft and Walnut got in because we
Speaker 1: showed up at the polls. Donald Trump lost Georgia because
Speaker 1: we showed up at the polls. He's still looking for
Speaker 1: eleven thousand votes now. The way they're gonna get the
Speaker 1: eleven thousand votes back this time is through voter suppression.
Speaker 1: So what they're gonna do now, you are, is they're
Speaker 1: making it. Polling places have changed, they're requiring several forms
Speaker 1: of identification. They're moving the goal post on pre and
Speaker 1: early voter registration. So we have got to go to
Speaker 1: when we all vote dot org, when we all vote
Speaker 1: dot org now to make sure you are registered, you
Speaker 1: are qualified, and everything is lined up. Because voter suppression
Speaker 1: is real. They owned us. Now they're trying to win
Speaker 1: the election that kind of way. I'm telling you, man.
Speaker 1: They've been looking for them eleven thousand votes that they
Speaker 1: falsely claimed was stolen. They've been looking for them every
Speaker 1: since he lost. They have found a way to get
Speaker 1: them back. They've taken all boxes out of the hood.
Speaker 1: They've moved polling stations, they've moved they've changed stuff. Bro,
Speaker 1: They're doing everything they can. Nothing works when we show
Speaker 1: up to vote them, and none of that will work.
Speaker 1: All we got to do is show up and vote
Speaker 1: because we are tired of the minority trying to control
Speaker 1: the majority. We are tired of kemping his policies. Who
Speaker 1: are so anti against us, but they always trying to
Speaker 1: push and we got to get out to vote too.
Speaker 1: For the Senate. We got to vote for the governor.
Speaker 1: We got to vote early. We got to do the
Speaker 1: stuff that they that they that they're afraid of us
Speaker 1: to do. Listen to me, Herschel Walker ass can't be
Speaker 1: in the Senates line talk out here in the FBI,
Speaker 1: out of the damn CIA. He's still in money that's
Speaker 1: supposed to be going to the veterans. Put a gun
Speaker 1: up to his wife's head. Man, If anybody do that,
Speaker 1: any other black person do that, there have a fit.
Speaker 1: But they found a black that they can control and
Speaker 1: a go along with day policy. Hard to fight against
Speaker 1: gay rights when your family gay and that don't make
Speaker 1: no sense to that, don't make no sense. We have
Speaker 1: to vote. If y'all Texas, y'all, if you vote, y'all
Speaker 1: got enough. Y'all got enough. If Houston and Dallas and
Speaker 1: San Antonio show up and vote, y'all could turn it. Yeah. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but you got these other counties we struggle with, But
Speaker 1: your Dallas got enough in it. Two Yeah, but you
Speaker 1: got you got all these blacks and Latinos voting Republican,
Speaker 1: like like like y'all really in with them? That should
Speaker 1: be amazing, Like y'all asses in with this. And to
Speaker 1: the white dude that rode in on the shoulder of
Speaker 1: the day talking about you're just a racist, a black
Speaker 1: perch can be look man, not conscious. Look if I
Speaker 1: voted my pocket book, that be different. But I don't
Speaker 1: vote my pocket book. I vote my people. I vote
Speaker 1: for the masses. I vote for the people I grew
Speaker 1: up with. I vote for people who made me. I
Speaker 1: vote for people who watch and support me. I vote
Speaker 1: for them. I'll be fine. Also, what you can save
Speaker 1: a little bit more in taxed if you're raising taxes
Speaker 1: for people as on the upper scale because four hundred
Speaker 1: thousand and up though, ain't you that's not the majority.
Speaker 1: But I pay a little bit more taxed. If I
Speaker 1: can keep everybody that's got to go to Walmart straight,
Speaker 1: I pay a little bit more taxes if everybody got
Speaker 1: to go to Target is straight. Because what seem what
Speaker 1: rich people got to stop acting like is the reason
Speaker 1: you rich is because there are people who support what
Speaker 1: you do. Walmart is rich because of the common man,
Speaker 1: rich cause of rich people. Rich people don't shop at Walmart.
Speaker 1: Walmart is rich because of the common man. If the
Speaker 1: common man can't go to Walmart, how do you stay rich? Well,
Speaker 1: you know what they do. They close some stores and
Speaker 1: they get rid of some jobs. Rich people are not.
Speaker 1: Rich people are not changing their bottom line. You know how.
Speaker 1: Rich people keep the same bottom line. They change all
Speaker 1: the other lines. That's where your ass is at, you
Speaker 1: on them other line. Rich people don't change their bottom line.
Speaker 1: Rich people change them other lines, so the bottom lines
Speaker 1: stay the same. I've been to school for that. Okay,
Speaker 1: I'm in class right now on how they do. Just
Speaker 1: telling you right now, so you know, I thank God
Speaker 1: for being the way I am. During the pandemic, I
Speaker 1: did not lay off or get rid of one single employee.
Speaker 1: Marjorie and I made a conscious decision to keep people's
Speaker 1: lives intact. And I wasn't at work. Yeah, I wasn't
Speaker 1: on no TV show. But we kept every body in
Speaker 1: place because we care about people, because people have to
Speaker 1: be cared about. And then when they get on their feet,
Speaker 1: then dinner's back to business usual. That ain't how they're
Speaker 1: doing down there. Man. It gets rid of your ass.
Speaker 1: Your ass is gone now. Y'all trying to figure out
Speaker 1: where you're gonna work at now. But one last thing
Speaker 1: and I'm gone. Remember this, y'all. When the door closes,
Speaker 1: God is in the blessing bid. All he wants you
Speaker 1: to do is walk up the hall He got some modough.
Speaker 1: Q's standing at your dough beating on that ass for
Speaker 1: it to open. It's closed, Walk up the hallway. He
Speaker 1: got modos. I've learned to dedicate that to in DC.
Speaker 1: Thank you very much, ABC, GUNN and high to walk. Hey,
Speaker 1: y'all have a great thing. Talk to God today. He
Speaker 1: absolutely loved to hear from you. Pete. For all Steve
Speaker 1: Every contests, no purchase necessary, void were prohibited. Participants must
Speaker 1: be legal US residents at at least eighteen years old,
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Speaker 1: dot com. You're listening to the Steve Harvey Morning Show.