Speaker 1: Good morning, Usa, yo yo yo yo yo yo yo
Speaker 1: yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo
Speaker 1: yo yo yo yo Yo. I'm DJ Envy and now
Speaker 1: nobody named Charlottagne guy with the world Most Dangerous Morning.
Speaker 1: Yore to Breakfast Club and currently we are on vacation, man,
Speaker 1: totally disconnected. Yes, we're not even really here. You think
Speaker 1: you're listening to us, but we're not. Well, we are not.
Speaker 1: We're here in spirit. Yeah yeah, and we're gonna be
Speaker 1: playing some of our top interviews and some throwbacks, so
Speaker 1: keep a lot right, it's gonna be running the boards
Speaker 1: and we'll see ell in the new year. Happy holidays.
Speaker 1: It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning. This is your time
Speaker 1: to get it off your chests, whether you're Man or blast.
Speaker 1: So we but have the same any we want to
Speaker 1: hear from you on the Breakfast Club. Hello, who's this? Hi?
Speaker 1: Beneath you? Ya? Joy? How you doing good? Look? I
Speaker 1: don't even want to be up yo long, I don't
Speaker 1: on my way to work and I wur to say
Speaker 1: my poem this morning. Oh yeah, Harriet, it's entire of
Speaker 1: remodeling my home. Okay, okay, I like this, I like
Speaker 1: what it could be going. I need you to have
Speaker 1: more enthusiasm me okay. I had to divorce Depression said
Speaker 1: about the pain, beat up confusion, and kicked out the range.
Speaker 1: Stressed tried to stay complaining every day, but I said,
Speaker 1: don't look at me again, don't even say hey. Anxiety
Speaker 1: kept trying to get back in along with this company
Speaker 1: that calls sin and Gloom. Thought she still had a room,
Speaker 1: but I cleaned the mall out with the biggest rooms.
Speaker 1: I heard a knock at the door. It didn't sound
Speaker 1: the same. I just knew it was lie coming back
Speaker 1: to play more games. But when I opened the door,
Speaker 1: piece stood. There was ease and comfort. Follow ups. Oh,
Speaker 1: I was so pleased. Power called and said he was
Speaker 1: on the way. Enjoy sent me a card. I got
Speaker 1: it on Tuesday. Loved, yet it was delayed. Was the
Speaker 1: only one that prays praised. Poured up in the vine
Speaker 1: is called healing my heart of scar Friendship came running,
Speaker 1: put her arms around my neck. Her brother came to
Speaker 1: his thing with respect. Mercy, who was so kind of
Speaker 1: helping me remodel my home, got rid of all the trash.
Speaker 1: Now the uglans. Go. I did that. I did that.
Speaker 1: That is amazing that I farely got y'all. Go ahead,
Speaker 1: where can people here? I see some more of your poetry. Well,
Speaker 1: my books on Amazon? Okay, what's the name? Moment? It's
Speaker 1: entitled The Reaper. Hello, who's this? What's the deal? There's
Speaker 1: a Marvel Carty mob? What's up? Get it off? You
Speaker 1: change your real name? Your last name Boccardi. Yes, you're
Speaker 1: a liar. Your last name is actually Boccardi. Like the drink.
Speaker 1: Yeah no, not cart Oh McCarty, okay, got you all
Speaker 1: right McCarty, Okay, that makes more sense to get chess man?
Speaker 1: All right, what's there? Man? I wanted to just give
Speaker 1: a shout out. Man, I marriage and love my life
Speaker 1: this weekend. Congratulations came like, sure, that's what I like
Speaker 1: to hear. I want to shout out Kyola McCarty, the
Speaker 1: new Miss McCarty, and I just want to say I
Speaker 1: love her. Okay, got out to the breakfast club, Angel, Angel,
Speaker 1: Charlotte Magne the Guard and congratulations brother, and have a
Speaker 1: good one. Hello. Who's this? This is Romero? Romero? What
Speaker 1: I'm getting off your chest? Man? I'm a little hot man.
Speaker 1: I've been trying to get into this real estate game
Speaker 1: and they're not making it easy for a brother at all. Man.
Speaker 1: I brought my first property, renovated it, got it off
Speaker 1: the ground, man, and I'm trying to buy another one
Speaker 1: in these prices is crazy right now, same properties that
Speaker 1: was ninety thousand is born for like one hundred and
Speaker 1: eighty thousand, man, for six hundred quare feet. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: mean that's that's what this this whole pandemic did. I
Speaker 1: mean a lot of people with the interest rate solo,
Speaker 1: a lot of people are buying houses and inventories down,
Speaker 1: so people are raising the prices like crazy. Man. I
Speaker 1: don't know how they expect somebody to get in the
Speaker 1: game with these kind of prices. Lands. It's stupid, man,
Speaker 1: It's very difficult. Well, oh, man, I appreciate shar though. Man,
Speaker 1: thanks for taking my call. I'm glad to get it
Speaker 1: off much. Yeah, there wasn't gonna be no positive advice
Speaker 1: for that one. It is what it is. When the
Speaker 1: prices is what they are, they all they are. Hello,
Speaker 1: who's this? Oh this is Marion john what's up up?
Speaker 1: Marion Johnson? So you remember me? Man? Cocktail party? Man? Yeah,
Speaker 1: he just said his name. Y'all. Y'all remember the male dancer,
Speaker 1: the male dancer? Yeah, I remember, I was talking about
Speaker 1: the book about the male dancers cocktail party. I don't
Speaker 1: quite remember, y'all, was talking about our male dancers. A guy,
Speaker 1: a guy. If this girl went to the strip jointing,
Speaker 1: I mean, I had a house party and what would
Speaker 1: you what would you think about that? Oh? Got you? Yeah? Yeah, okay,
Speaker 1: I'm starting to come back to me now. Yeah. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I was just trying to throw the link up there.
Speaker 1: It's on ASA Publishing. Come our corporation dot com, slash
Speaker 1: Marion Johnson's M. E. R. And Johnson, or you go
Speaker 1: to Amazon and buy Marion Johnson. Okay, thank you, Marion Johnson.
Speaker 1: That's a good last name you got for a male
Speaker 1: scrippy Johnson Johnson. Yeah. Yeah, my scripper name was black Cat. Okay,
Speaker 1: should have been black Johnson. Black Cat? Why was it
Speaker 1: black Cat? Where you like walking across the stage like
Speaker 1: a black cat? That's right, that's right, shaking everything, shaking everything, okay,
Speaker 1: black Cat. It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: This is your time to get it off your chest.
Speaker 1: Whether you're man or blast so peop better have the
Speaker 1: same industry. We want to hear from you on the
Speaker 1: breakfast club. Hello, who's this? This is race baby Lash
Speaker 1: India bass Wist. Oh my goes get Morty DJ Sherlavay,
Speaker 1: Oh good morning. Oh yeah, can I say break week
Speaker 1: like it's really really fast? What I was You're saying, girl,
Speaker 1: this like really really fast. Stop cursing for that. Imry
Speaker 1: talking to your daughter, bro, Stop cursing. She was cursing radio.
Speaker 1: You said it's so hard. You said it's so aggressive
Speaker 1: for daddy. Oh I listened to yeah every day. All right.
Speaker 1: I am so tired these door dast customers not tipping
Speaker 1: at least tips like dollars. They're driving like they're driving
Speaker 1: like twenty five minutes for order and tell the fine
Speaker 1: that they only tipped in two dollars to at least
Speaker 1: five gasses two serious, man, I'm trying to tell you,
Speaker 1: but yesterday I had an order that was like thirty
Speaker 1: minutes away, and mind you, the order said it was
Speaker 1: like nine dollars. At first, I was like this, I
Speaker 1: guess I'll take it. Trying to find out drive all
Speaker 1: the way up there because from early tips three dollars
Speaker 1: so please listen to what you just said. Though you
Speaker 1: know the order was ten dollars. He said, she tips
Speaker 1: twenty percent what would have been two dollars to customer
Speaker 1: gave you thirty percent three dollars. So what would you
Speaker 1: expect the customer to tip on a on a ten
Speaker 1: dollars order? I just well, on a ten dollars order
Speaker 1: and West tip fine at least fine, because sometimes five
Speaker 1: dollars I'm gonna getting myself. Oh you know what that
Speaker 1: I would never order anything on door dash for ten dollars.
Speaker 1: Some people I didn't think. I never would because there's
Speaker 1: also like a fee. There's a processing fee on top
Speaker 1: of that. Right, yeah, that gets rid of the delivery fee,
Speaker 1: but there's still a processing fee and all of that
Speaker 1: he delivered. Want to give a shout out right quick,
Speaker 1: because I just want to give a shout out to
Speaker 1: my friend Nicholas and Georgia, and a shout out to
Speaker 1: my husband who was in jail right now, but he
Speaker 1: gets to listen to y'all. You guys, have a great
Speaker 1: day and stay safe. We'll do a queen you too.
Speaker 1: Come on this yo this season? What's up? Br chest?
Speaker 1: He ses, I'm name everybody. Oh my goodness, man, do
Speaker 1: you want to change your name? Now? Man, I'm just
Speaker 1: get off my chestim quick. Don't because you walkee, because
Speaker 1: I don't like when Charlomne and ve Me do that.
Speaker 1: You um, but yeah, I leave it on my chest. Um.
Speaker 1: I don't like when people kind of take people. I
Speaker 1: don't like when other people trying to take other people
Speaker 1: back and still hold like a like a like a
Speaker 1: brudge again. And you know, like for example, if Youde
Speaker 1: he's on a girl and he like, I forgive you,
Speaker 1: I take you back, but like one week years down
Speaker 1: the road, you still like throwing it back in my face.
Speaker 1: That's like, come on now, so this just happens. This
Speaker 1: just happened to you, Caesar. I mean yeah, I mean
Speaker 1: just this is like this is like on long a
Speaker 1: gold type stuff. You know I'm talking about like even nowadays,
Speaker 1: you know, like I see my partner goold du it
Speaker 1: a birth food with guys, It's like, hey, OK. You
Speaker 1: know well, I will say that sometimes things trigger you,
Speaker 1: you know, so you might have forgiven somebody, but that
Speaker 1: doesn't mean that you completely forget it. And so there
Speaker 1: might be certain times when you fall back into some
Speaker 1: old habits. It takes a long time to build up
Speaker 1: that trust, so it's an effort on both people's parts,
Speaker 1: though I do agree, you can't just keep on beating
Speaker 1: somebody up after you said, let's work on it. But
Speaker 1: every now and then, you know you don't intend for
Speaker 1: it to happen, but you get a little mad. You're right,
Speaker 1: you're right, you're right. We all you when we all
Speaker 1: be trying to, you know, love our best lives out here.
Speaker 1: I feel you. Well, Thank you, bro, good luck man,
Speaker 1: get it off your chest. It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning,
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club Morning. Everybody is DJ Envy Angela Ye,
Speaker 1: Charlomne the guy. We all the Breakfast Club. We have
Speaker 1: a special guest on the line right now. Con Hi.
Speaker 1: Your first time on the Breakfast Club. This is amazing.
Speaker 1: Oh I know you look nervous with good people, with
Speaker 1: nice people. Sure, I just never did this before. Well,
Speaker 1: you know it's important because you have the album. It
Speaker 1: was good until it wasn't, so we had to make
Speaker 1: sure that we got you on. So you announced that
Speaker 1: you were putting out this album on your birthday. Happy
Speaker 1: belated birthday, by the way, Thank you appreciated. So how
Speaker 1: are you doing just mentally right now? Physically? We know coronavirus.
Speaker 1: There's a lot going on. Are you good? Is your
Speaker 1: family good? I'm good? Yeah. I have a one year old.
Speaker 1: She just learned how to walk on her around her birthday,
Speaker 1: which was in March. Um, So just trying to like
Speaker 1: finish up on my house and do all the kinds
Speaker 1: of things I would normally be doing outside, like you know,
Speaker 1: these press runs or music videos or things like that.
Speaker 1: Doing it from inside my house has been has been
Speaker 1: a challenge, but it's been super fun. So I'm good.
Speaker 1: How did you How did your child help you evolve?
Speaker 1: How did you your one year old help you evolve
Speaker 1: as a as a human? Um? He's made me super patient,
Speaker 1: and I think that she also makes me kind of
Speaker 1: be able to stay grounded in situations where I would
Speaker 1: normally like get really anxious or get nervous or just
Speaker 1: kind of like feel like things are getting to be
Speaker 1: coming too much. You just look at this tiny human
Speaker 1: and just realize she has no idea what's going on,
Speaker 1: And he said, Okay, let me get on your level
Speaker 1: and just relax. How were you staying insane during all this?
Speaker 1: Because you can't leave It's not like you'd be like,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm gonna I'm gonna leave for a
Speaker 1: little bit. There's no leaving for a little bit. I
Speaker 1: have a gratitude list, but I literally run through it's
Speaker 1: like an anxiety combating thing that I do with myself.
Speaker 1: Or I'll run through literally like head to toeba things
Speaker 1: that I'm grateful for, from having you know, ten toes
Speaker 1: on my feet, to like air on top of my head,
Speaker 1: and it's getting just my eyes working and things like that.
Speaker 1: So every time I'm anxious, I just do that and
Speaker 1: I'm fine. Stuff good. You know, Klon, I deal with
Speaker 1: anxiety too. But I'm gonna tell you something. You got
Speaker 1: a one year old now, so enjoy it because when
Speaker 1: they get older and they start going to school, your
Speaker 1: parental paranoia gonna go through the roof. I mean I
Speaker 1: feel that I have. I'm the oldence of five prisons,
Speaker 1: so I kind of like already experienced back to it
Speaker 1: like a small degree. I know it's nothing compared to
Speaker 1: me having like my own child, but to some extent,
Speaker 1: I know how that felt, just like when my little
Speaker 1: siblings started like getting out the house and going and
Speaker 1: do it. Yeah, and California is opening back up and everything.
Speaker 1: So what are your think what are your thoughts on that?
Speaker 1: Because they are saying Friday certain things will be opened up.
Speaker 1: We know the parks are open, Like when do you
Speaker 1: when are you going to feel like, Okay, I can
Speaker 1: go to the park. I'm not going outside. Smart. I
Speaker 1: don't think that everybody working outside at the same time.
Speaker 1: It's smart. So I don't just wait it out and
Speaker 1: just give myself more time. And I have a daughter
Speaker 1: to think about at the end of the day. So
Speaker 1: you know, you know recently, you know, I know that
Speaker 1: you Comin and Keshia Cole did a record and it
Speaker 1: was a misunderstanding what that record? What happened with that record?
Speaker 1: What was the situation? Well, me and Comara did a
Speaker 1: joint project and we had completed everything for the project.
Speaker 1: It was a really long, kind of exhausting like situation.
Speaker 1: I had pushed my album back for the project, but
Speaker 1: we had got it done. I want to got to
Speaker 1: like the final decisions. We just weren't agreeing on certain decisions,
Speaker 1: and I got kind of tired of being talked to
Speaker 1: very very very aggressively, so I just withdrew kind of
Speaker 1: quietly and I think that that was kind of confusing.
Speaker 1: I'm not sure. I put a snippet up of the
Speaker 1: song that had Keisha col on it on social media
Speaker 1: maybe this month, but months before the project was ever
Speaker 1: even supposed to come out, just to kind of like
Speaker 1: get some energy towards it. I had let the snippet
Speaker 1: go quite The Sands brought the snippet back up, like
Speaker 1: after the project already wasn't a saying. The Sands oft
Speaker 1: the stift back up and made it this like huge
Speaker 1: viral thing, which I don't even know how that came about.
Speaker 1: And I quotuated and said, oh, the y'all want this,
Speaker 1: prove it, and then they went crazy again reached out
Speaker 1: to Keisha. Keisha was sailed down to be on it.
Speaker 1: She tried to teach the Kamaya. They fell out because
Speaker 1: of that. Kamaya basically felt like if she wasn't on it,
Speaker 1: then the song shouldn't be out. But I wrote that
Speaker 1: song in the span of us doing our project, and
Speaker 1: I even try to reach out during the process, like, hey,
Speaker 1: I know you didn't write on this song, you only
Speaker 1: wrote your verse, but I still want to do good
Speaker 1: business because we did it in the in our sessions
Speaker 1: that were for just us together. So I feel like
Speaker 1: to give you publishing, I feel like to do like
Speaker 1: the proper business behind it. I got a really negative response,
Speaker 1: a really aggressive, like violent response. So I just stepped
Speaker 1: away further, stepped away quietly like I did before, and
Speaker 1: I put the song out, and things just accumulated after that,
Speaker 1: like just the response acculated every single time, even you know,
Speaker 1: when this was brought into the public very recently, I
Speaker 1: just responded how I responded in private, which was if
Speaker 1: people are having a dual conversation about it, if you
Speaker 1: want to have a basing conversation about it, I'm not tripping.
Speaker 1: And it just kept getting met with It's just like aggression,
Speaker 1: and just at some point I decided to let it go,
Speaker 1: you know, right, all right, we had more with Kalani
Speaker 1: when we come back, don't move. It's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Good morning, checking you back with the classic Red. It
Speaker 1: was a podcast, The Breakfast Club. If you missed The
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club, you don't come from my world. It's dangerous.
Speaker 1: Check out this rewind wanting everybody is DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlemagne,
Speaker 1: the guy we are. The Breakfast Club was still kicking
Speaker 1: it with kalani Ye Killanne for you moving forward? Right?
Speaker 1: You think you would want to be in an open
Speaker 1: relationship because that's something that you discuss. So is that
Speaker 1: something you feel like that's what you can envision? Well,
Speaker 1: I mean to be honest, it kind of the last
Speaker 1: one was kind of open, and I think that's what
Speaker 1: the big deal was about the situation that had happened
Speaker 1: was because I did give this space for communication and
Speaker 1: it to be open, and it wasn't kind of honored.
Speaker 1: What's kind of made it worse when you're like, hey,
Speaker 1: I low key am saying and you know she can
Speaker 1: go down as long as everything's communicating and everyone's adult,
Speaker 1: because I know how I know how this wife is
Speaker 1: and I'm not really a big tripper off of most things.
Speaker 1: In general. You asn't mad at you and you was
Speaker 1: mad at the communication. There was no communication. Yeah it was.
Speaker 1: It was a lot of lies and a lot of
Speaker 1: covering up and it was That's what I'm saying. When
Speaker 1: it was like deep and it was like intri kid.
Speaker 1: It wasn't like a simple like I found out the
Speaker 1: basic or something. It was deep and it was intricate
Speaker 1: and it was like a big weaving or something that
Speaker 1: turned into something else. That's just like, that's why I
Speaker 1: never spoke up on the outside the club team, because
Speaker 1: that wasn't something that mattered to me. That wasn't a
Speaker 1: rule breaking situation. I was like, I just don't feel
Speaker 1: like getting online and deeply explaining that that it's not
Speaker 1: a situation that matters to me. Then I got to
Speaker 1: deal with everybody you know, coming at my mentality about
Speaker 1: an open relationship. So could you define what? Could you
Speaker 1: define what open is? Because I'm old, I need to
Speaker 1: know what opened me. I mean, I think it's whatever
Speaker 1: boundaries you guys said with each other. If you decide
Speaker 1: to like what magnes Toe was, like you if it
Speaker 1: doesn't matter to you too can get other people. That
Speaker 1: doesn't matter to me. It's it's really it's like each
Speaker 1: one of those relationships has to be set by each
Speaker 1: little rule with the two people, like if not like
Speaker 1: a formula for an open relationship, like you know, you
Speaker 1: have to go through each individual step with those things.
Speaker 1: So I personally can't define an open relationship for anybody
Speaker 1: else though, if I so for you, if I if
Speaker 1: I somebody else when I'm with you, that an open
Speaker 1: that part of your open relationship checklist, I think, yeah,
Speaker 1: I think it depends on what type of sexual relationships
Speaker 1: that you're having. Outside of mind. I'm very, very very
Speaker 1: big on sexual safety and sexual health and honesty. On
Speaker 1: the honesty, I'm very big on communicating it thoroughly and
Speaker 1: all parties involved, giving consent for it, and being in
Speaker 1: the know of what's going on. Like, if there's three
Speaker 1: parties and you know there's three people being sexually active
Speaker 1: with each other, they need to be on full fully
Speaker 1: the same page. They need to all be fully in
Speaker 1: the same page health wise. It's all of these things,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying. So for me, it's like honesty,
Speaker 1: everybody being in the same page, everybody being a hundry
Speaker 1: person in the know, nobody being loved out and sets that.
Speaker 1: And so it was okay for you to see other
Speaker 1: people as well though, because sometimes for guys, an open
Speaker 1: relationship is them doing them but you not. Yeah, he
Speaker 1: wasn't super down, but I also wasn't interested. Like he
Speaker 1: was like, I don't want the idea of that, but
Speaker 1: if it comes up. He was like, very like, he
Speaker 1: just I don't know how to explain it. He you
Speaker 1: know he's he was a guy, so if it comes out,
Speaker 1: but it never came up because I just wasn't interested.
Speaker 1: I'm so busy with my daughter making an album and
Speaker 1: with the relationship that I did have. It just wasn't
Speaker 1: It wasn't a thing for me. Would he mind you
Speaker 1: being with other women? Um? Yeah, because honestly he wasn't. Um,
Speaker 1: he doesn't have this weird kind of like masculine awkward
Speaker 1: look at like sexual or roman to relationships with women.
Speaker 1: Like he wasn't like it's a girl flooring don't matter.
Speaker 1: He was like, no, you really like girls. He really
Speaker 1: fall in love a girl, So like, I don't need
Speaker 1: you go in and fall in love. Falling in love
Speaker 1: a girl could a girls could do a lot of
Speaker 1: other things that I don't know how to do. She
Speaker 1: could eat better than I can, she could do a
Speaker 1: lot of No, I get it. I think it's more so.
Speaker 1: I think it's more soud the emotional connection he was
Speaker 1: scared of because I'm thinking, I'm thinking you saw some
Speaker 1: text messages from YG and those text messages were a
Speaker 1: little bit too emotionally connected. Whoever he was reaching out
Speaker 1: to there was a little bit too emotionally connected for
Speaker 1: your liking. They were just intricate and strategic and dishonest.
Speaker 1: I wouldn't even say they were extremely do they were
Speaker 1: just they were just. It showed me. It showed me
Speaker 1: aside that I didn't want to see you ain't cyg
Speaker 1: how you fuck up an open relationship? YG, Well, Kalanie,
Speaker 1: I can't wait till we get you in person. Now,
Speaker 1: you know, we all comfortable with each other, so and
Speaker 1: I want to talk more when that. You know. The
Speaker 1: album's out right now, so make sure you guys get it.
Speaker 1: I think for anybody going through whatever they're going through,
Speaker 1: there's a song for you on this album that you
Speaker 1: can relate to. And I think that's what makes it
Speaker 1: such an important piece of work. So congratulations, there's congrats,
Speaker 1: thanks for joining us this morning. All right, well it's
Speaker 1: the Bakfast Club. Is Kolani Tack with the classic It's
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club from this was a podcast. It's topic
Speaker 1: time called eight hundred five eight five one oh five.
Speaker 1: Want to join it to the discussion with the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Talk about it. Everybody's DJ Envy and Julu Yee, Charlomagne
Speaker 1: the guy. We are the Breakfast Club. Now if he
Speaker 1: just joined us. We're talking about a story we reported
Speaker 1: during our front page news about a pastor in Brooklyn.
Speaker 1: You want to break it down, you yeah, Bishop Lamar Whitehead.
Speaker 1: He was in the middle of a tournament. It was
Speaker 1: live streaming when three masks gunmen broken with their guns
Speaker 1: and stole four hundred thousand dollars worth of jewelry from
Speaker 1: him and his wife, maybe from some churchgoers too. We
Speaker 1: don't know where all the jewelry came from, but he
Speaker 1: did have on some rings of chain. Right. So when
Speaker 1: we reported the story earlier today, people were like, well,
Speaker 1: I mean, why the hell is he wearing four in
Speaker 1: a thousand knowledge worth the jwelry and Brooklyn and the
Speaker 1: mill of Recession with all the wolves out and people
Speaker 1: are starving. Those people are right me myself. You know, yes,
Speaker 1: it wouldn't be the smart decision to wear four hundred
Speaker 1: thousand dollars worth of jewelry, but that's just right. He
Speaker 1: works hard. Forty can wear whatever you want to wear, right,
Speaker 1: that's what life is about. And they can rob whoever
Speaker 1: they want to rob. And they're gonna rob the people
Speaker 1: that they see yat here, and they're gonna rob the
Speaker 1: people who they see y'all here flothing and stunting. The
Speaker 1: reality is, if you're gonna spend four hundred thousand dollars
Speaker 1: on the jury, you should have security. And that goes
Speaker 1: for any path, that goes for anybody who wants to
Speaker 1: wear those kind of luxury things. Have security protecting you.
Speaker 1: That's it simple as that. And I feel like, you know,
Speaker 1: churches should have security. Period. We've seen enough mass shootings
Speaker 1: happen happening in churches in places of the worship nowadays
Speaker 1: that things like that, you know, should be prevented by
Speaker 1: having on security in the churches. Anyway, if you're gonna
Speaker 1: spend that kind of money on your cars and that
Speaker 1: kind of money on your jury, how about spending on
Speaker 1: keeping your congregation safe. Yeah. I get what you're saying,
Speaker 1: But I also feel like if that man that past
Speaker 1: the works hard, spend his money or whatever he wants
Speaker 1: to spend his money, you know what I mean, if
Speaker 1: he wants to you know, who's who's the big crown
Speaker 1: and have weird Dina mc crown, he should be able
Speaker 1: to not worry about getting robed. No, that's not that's
Speaker 1: not how this works in there. That's how it should work.
Speaker 1: That's life. I don't care how you're gonna amatic, you're
Speaker 1: gonna you're gonna do things how they should or how
Speaker 1: things are well exactly, I don't want to pay taxes.
Speaker 1: We should not have to pay taxes because black people
Speaker 1: built this country. Come free. What No, because I don't
Speaker 1: not going to jail, all right. I'm not gonna have
Speaker 1: the RS knocking out my door, all right. So my
Speaker 1: point is, yes, people should be able to wear what
Speaker 1: they want to wear without being robbed. But that's not
Speaker 1: the reality of the situation. So if you're gonna spend
Speaker 1: four hundred thousand or some jury spend three fifty on
Speaker 1: jury and fifty thousand on security, I mean, of course
Speaker 1: I would hope that something like that wouldn't happen. It's
Speaker 1: like when somebody's driving a nice car and then they
Speaker 1: blame you for getting car jack because why would you
Speaker 1: driving such a nice cars? Shit? So why I can't
Speaker 1: drive a nice call and this, you know, in this neighborhood.
Speaker 1: So I get that, and it's a shame that something
Speaker 1: like this had to happen me personally. You know, I
Speaker 1: live in Brooklyn and I don't even own jewelry. Whereth
Speaker 1: that much money? And I mostly wear a costume jewelry anyway,
Speaker 1: you know what you're smart, you're telling you're giving out
Speaker 1: the right message just for so that's but I would
Speaker 1: think in church, you would hope that would be a
Speaker 1: safe haven, but unfortunately it's not. And you know, I'm
Speaker 1: sorry that something like this had to happen to him,
Speaker 1: Like congregation is traumatized from this experience. And I feel
Speaker 1: like he's gotten a lot of press lately and the
Speaker 1: way that they the way that they talk about him
Speaker 1: in the media or the flashy you know, and I
Speaker 1: think that's why that's why he was targeted, because of
Speaker 1: how the media has put him out there for things
Speaker 1: that have happened, you know, in the past. You just
Speaker 1: told Brooklyn. Look, man, I know y'all hit me on
Speaker 1: the radio. I know y'all know I got the businesses,
Speaker 1: but they ain't nothing over here for y'all. All My
Speaker 1: money is in my businesses. Like I'm still trying to right,
Speaker 1: we get it. I got on constant Jwelry, Right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I believe not real gold earring that car and drive
Speaker 1: ain't even real cars. A fake car too. All plastic people.
Speaker 1: I here ruthless. They robbed Amy from Jeopardy. They heard
Speaker 1: about Amy winning all of them goddamn bride winning, and
Speaker 1: they robbed Amy bro not Amy. Hello, who's this man?
Speaker 1: It's the free from mom haunters. Y man. They was
Speaker 1: wrong for going in there robbing that, robbing that pass
Speaker 1: for like that in that church. But my whole thing
Speaker 1: that they take fulling a thousand off the church, off
Speaker 1: the passer or was that just collectively with the jewlry. Well,
Speaker 1: we don't know. It sounds like he had jewelry, But
Speaker 1: if you really think about it, let's say the plastic
Speaker 1: brought himself a nice watch. Right, everybody's wearing a Richard
Speaker 1: Mill He maybe bought a Richard Mill watch. That watch
Speaker 1: could be two three hundred thousand right there. So it
Speaker 1: ain't a lot of jewelry. Just gotta watch him. And
Speaker 1: if his wife got one on a an engagement ring,
Speaker 1: that's four hunted. Yeah, they took their rings and everything. Man,
Speaker 1: y'all asking the wrong questions. How much they're gonna get
Speaker 1: forward in the street, man? What was that? That's that's
Speaker 1: how much they're gonna get in the street. How much
Speaker 1: they gonna get if it's a Richard mill watch, let's
Speaker 1: say probably get about a cash by eighty seventy. You
Speaker 1: know you're right. It could be their wedding bands, her
Speaker 1: wedding ring and all of that too, and sometimes people
Speaker 1: spend money on that stuff. Eight hundred five eight five
Speaker 1: one oh five one. We're talking about the pastor who
Speaker 1: got robbed in Brooklyn while he was live streaming. They
Speaker 1: took it for his joy, They said, four hundred thousand dollars.
Speaker 1: People are like, oh, well, you shouldn't be wearing that
Speaker 1: in Brooklyn anyway, doing a live terment during the recession.
Speaker 1: But I feel like he worked hard for You should
Speaker 1: wear whatever you want to win. Man, shut up, No, yes,
Speaker 1: you can wear whatever you want to wear. People can
Speaker 1: rob whatever they want to rob. The reality of the
Speaker 1: situation is, don't wear nothing you can't protect and if
Speaker 1: you can't protect yourself, you better high somebody to protect
Speaker 1: it for you. All right, Breakfast club coming the Breakfast club,
Speaker 1: wanting everybody Choloman the gay. We are the breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: We have some special guests in the building. He was hating.
Speaker 1: He turned to Mike, all we have this. Believe it.
Speaker 1: I don't believe it. What's up? Everybody. How are y'all?
Speaker 1: I love that. I love that they are collectively the
Speaker 1: dead ass podcasts are. Don't get more New York than that. No,
Speaker 1: I don't for the podcast through like that. That's it,
Speaker 1: it had to be done. Let's yo, yo, it's funny,
Speaker 1: bro it's story. We do got mass stories. But it
Speaker 1: really is just like our life. Like we just two
Speaker 1: kids from Brooklyn who hustled like everybody else. And I
Speaker 1: met my best friend when I was eighteen, my wife here,
Speaker 1: and we just lived life together, grinding, taking chances with
Speaker 1: each other, and we wanted to just show people like
Speaker 1: this is how fun marriage can be, even though there's
Speaker 1: some tough times, but it's just fun. Let's talk about
Speaker 1: the real tims, Like I give you an example. When
Speaker 1: I first met my wife. This was in two thousand
Speaker 1: and two. We were at a banquet of our our
Speaker 1: elementary school we was going to and Pam Oliver was hosting,
Speaker 1: and Pam Oliver she was reading down the list of accomplishments.
Speaker 1: Valet's got a scholarship to Hofstra, aspires to play in
Speaker 1: the NFL. If you want to do that, you know
Speaker 1: you're gonna have to grow in game more weight, and
Speaker 1: she was like, like, like one of those. It was
Speaker 1: no Condecember, you know. And I was kind of like,
Speaker 1: you're gonna have to get your way out. And I'm like,
Speaker 1: I'm like, yo, she's laughing at me. Right. So me
Speaker 1: and my wife wasn't together at that moment, right, that's
Speaker 1: the day we met. So fast forward four years now,
Speaker 1: I get a trial with the Lions make the team.
Speaker 1: My first home game starting was against the Jets. It
Speaker 1: all comes full circle. My family's in the stands and
Speaker 1: the Jets, you know, they looked out for me. They
Speaker 1: got my wife down at the time, was my girlfriend.
Speaker 1: She got home on the down there on the on
Speaker 1: the stadium and she's on the field with my mom
Speaker 1: and they're like, yo, your mommy, your wife's down there.
Speaker 1: Tell some pictures. Get up there, right. So I'm down there.
Speaker 1: As soon as I come down, I see my wife,
Speaker 1: my girlfriend at the time, and she's like, yo, yo,
Speaker 1: you see that bitch, Pam all over there. And I'm
Speaker 1: four years later and I'm I'm like, yeah, I see it.
Speaker 1: I'm like, yeah, I see it. I was like, you
Speaker 1: remember number eighty, Oh you pressed? Pam checked this out.
Speaker 1: She says to me, she says to me. She says
Speaker 1: to me, I'm supposed to be returning punts and she
Speaker 1: called me over. I'm like, she paying Oliver. I'm like, yeah,
Speaker 1: you're gonna say something to her. I'm like, I can't.
Speaker 1: I'm about to play again. She said, you don't got
Speaker 1: you I already did so I'm like, that's so. This
Speaker 1: isn't the middle of MetLife Stadium. Three pounds bang bang,
Speaker 1: me and her body bump in the middle of MetLife
Speaker 1: Stadium right before a game. My coaches like to get
Speaker 1: your eyes over here. But it's just too Brooklyn, Like,
Speaker 1: you got so many stories that said he needs to
Speaker 1: get his weight up, that he would never make it
Speaker 1: to the NFL. Over there, and I gave her the
Speaker 1: laugh to say. She was like, no way are you
Speaker 1: said say that? Yeah you said that. What if she
Speaker 1: took her away, go off and slash and nothing? Nothing?
Speaker 1: Shout out to Pam Oliver because she's a pioneer what
Speaker 1: she she was being honest. I was five, I was five,
Speaker 1: one hundred and forty pounds. Somebody dreamed that's all you
Speaker 1: can give constructive criticism, But yeah, he does that all
Speaker 1: the time. No, I don't do that. I don't tell
Speaker 1: somebody will never be able to do something your day
Speaker 1: job stop wrapping. But that not But that don't mean never.
Speaker 1: That just means like little constructive criticism, like you might
Speaker 1: want to bind me to do that. I can respect
Speaker 1: the value. You said you booked two jobs, and I
Speaker 1: heard on one of the podcasts you guys are talking
Speaker 1: about how the dynamics of your relationship have changed. Let's
Speaker 1: talk about that because it is different now, right, because
Speaker 1: the value is gone for periods of time and y'all
Speaker 1: not physically together. So how has that changed your relationship.
Speaker 1: It's it's it's kind of changed our relationship in a
Speaker 1: little bit. I mean, we just came out of a
Speaker 1: pandemic where we couldn't do nothing, so we was on
Speaker 1: each other all the time. But I mean the time
Speaker 1: to miss each other kind of took us back to
Speaker 1: college in the league, because when I was in the league,
Speaker 1: I'd be going for weeks, I'd be going for months
Speaker 1: and doing those times, we really really missed each other.
Speaker 1: So when we came back it was fireworks. Right. I
Speaker 1: think we need that. I've been together phrase years almost
Speaker 1: nineteen years out. Yeah, we definitely need a space. So
Speaker 1: him being away filming for a couple of weeks at
Speaker 1: the time. That gives me time to you know, rejuvenate
Speaker 1: the sexy and whatnot, and you know, rebuild that you know,
Speaker 1: wanting to see each other, like it's necessary when you've
Speaker 1: been with somebody for so long. It's very necessary. In
Speaker 1: the league for years, Okay, I guess you don't. You
Speaker 1: don't get the pension, yea. I missed about three games.
Speaker 1: Three games, bro, I learned. I learned a lot about
Speaker 1: I learned a lot about like ownership and finances through
Speaker 1: the NFL. BRO Like they found ways, for example, it's
Speaker 1: all about cheaper, younger talent. Right. So I played for
Speaker 1: the Lions for three years. I got picked up by
Speaker 1: the Browns, got released, and my agent told me like, yeah,
Speaker 1: it's gonna be hard for you to get back into
Speaker 1: the league. And I was like, what you mean. He
Speaker 1: was like, whoever picked you up now it was gonna
Speaker 1: be responsible for your pension from now until you've done
Speaker 1: so for them, It's like, I might as well just
Speaker 1: go get a rookie, paid them the league minimum having
Speaker 1: rather than having to pay you a million dollars. And
Speaker 1: from a business point, I get it. You know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying from a business standpoint, from my ownership standpoint,
Speaker 1: I get it. But from a player standpoint, I'm like,
Speaker 1: this is jacked up. But that's what the CBA is
Speaker 1: always fighting for, you know, They're always fighting to make
Speaker 1: sure players are taken care of. So at that point
Speaker 1: I made a decision. I didn't want to play ball
Speaker 1: no more. I wanted to focus on TV film. My
Speaker 1: wife wasn't too happy about that at the time. She
Speaker 1: was like, what, I who leaves a bag on the table.
Speaker 1: To me, I felt like, all right, well, they don't
Speaker 1: want to play play you in the NFL. The Canada,
Speaker 1: I think had some interest in him trying to send
Speaker 1: me to Canada. You might as well just like, go
Speaker 1: to Canada and play here or two. Because to me,
Speaker 1: I kind of felt like he also did not He
Speaker 1: wasn't able to live out his full potential playing in
Speaker 1: the NFL, so I feel like he still had more
Speaker 1: to prove. I cursed out Pam Oliver for you. I
Speaker 1: understand that had more to prove. I understand that, but
Speaker 1: this was my thing, right. I also had a function
Speaker 1: in payment addiction that playing football, and kind of that
Speaker 1: was dangerous for me because what people don't understand about
Speaker 1: football is you have to make it through practice in
Speaker 1: order to play. So I wake up in the morning,
Speaker 1: take four talent or take four talent, or before practice,
Speaker 1: take four time or after practice, then take two vikings
Speaker 1: and to go to sleep. And I'm doing that Monday
Speaker 1: through Saturday just to get through practice, and then I'm
Speaker 1: taking payments on Sunday at the time. At the time,
Speaker 1: she didn't know so, and I didn't know how it
Speaker 1: was affecting me. It wasn't like a payment addiction where
Speaker 1: it was like I need the payments on to get high.
Speaker 1: I just needed it so my body was numb so
Speaker 1: I could play ball. So I was like, man, I
Speaker 1: really just don't want to do this no more. Has
Speaker 1: the things you're doing now feel that void that football left,
Speaker 1: because I hear that from so many athletes, like either
Speaker 1: they didn't make it pro or they made it pro
Speaker 1: and it was only it was only there for a
Speaker 1: short time. Bro let me that was your dream though
Speaker 1: playing football, it was always a means to end. When
Speaker 1: I first met kid eighteen, she was like, yeah, what
Speaker 1: you want to do with your life? And I was
Speaker 1: like that Martin was on TV. She was like that.
Speaker 1: I was like, you're gonna be an actor. I want
Speaker 1: to tell stories and she's like, how are you gonna
Speaker 1: do that? And I told I was going to use
Speaker 1: football as a means though. But what happens is when
Speaker 1: football becomes your whole life for ten years and people
Speaker 1: are constantly giving you a structure for what your life
Speaker 1: is gonna be, when that's taken away, suddenly there's no
Speaker 1: way to avoid depression. Bro. They don't matter how much
Speaker 1: money you got. I got boys who got twenty five
Speaker 1: million in the bank who called me and randomly be like, yo,
Speaker 1: d I'm not I'm not doing well. Like what you mean.
Speaker 1: They're like, Yo, it's me and my kids and my
Speaker 1: wife in the house. I don't know what to do.
Speaker 1: I'm like, well, you got money, start some businesses. You're like,
Speaker 1: money ain't a thing to me, Like I don't. I
Speaker 1: don't care about that. I just don't have a purpose.
Speaker 1: And that that's when we also started, you know, talking
Speaker 1: about black mental men's health on the podcast, because we
Speaker 1: don't talk about that, and I know you big on that, Charlemagne,
Speaker 1: and it's kind of it's good to see it be normalized. Now.
Speaker 1: All right, we got more with the violin Codeine Ellis.
Speaker 1: When we come back from the Dead Ass Podcast. Is
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club? Good Morning Morning, everybody is DJ Envy
Speaker 1: Angela Yee, Charlemagne the guy. We are the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Now from the Dead Ass Podcast, we have the volt
Speaker 1: in cadeen etlas Charlemagne. Can y'all talk about that time
Speaker 1: y'all went viral when y'all had that discussion about monogamy.
Speaker 1: What happened was we were we were so there was
Speaker 1: there was a whole already behind it. The Monday, the Monday,
Speaker 1: this were supposed to be shooting four episodes of the podcast, right,
Speaker 1: Kaye and I have this thing with sex where I'm like, yo,
Speaker 1: I like when you get dressed up. For example, kay
Speaker 1: don't dress like this every day. She knows she's coming
Speaker 1: on the Breakfast Club. She put a makeup on, she
Speaker 1: got her thirty six dollars with when you married. Sometimes
Speaker 1: you're like, ya, like, how my wife get dressed up?
Speaker 1: So Monday up, Monday, she dressed up, and I was like, Yo,
Speaker 1: let's you know tonight, let's do something. She's like, I
Speaker 1: got you tonight. You be in a moment, you go
Speaker 1: to an event or whatever. So I had my little
Speaker 1: hair doing and the ponytail. He likes the pony tail.
Speaker 1: So she had the ponytail, and she said, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: take care of you tonight. Monday coming go. She forget Tuesday.
Speaker 1: You know how this man when you're married. And then Tuesday,
Speaker 1: so she get dressed again. We had we had the podcast.
Speaker 1: She get dressed up against I got you to night.
Speaker 1: She's talking hot. Tuesday night, I get home, she forget again.
Speaker 1: She put that head when she put that hescoff on.
Speaker 1: You know, bro, she did it Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday night.
Speaker 1: She promised me. She was like, bro, I got you
Speaker 1: to night. She had this long she had, she had
Speaker 1: the rhyd stones off forehead. Everything was looking nice. She
Speaker 1: was like, yo. So that night I run to the
Speaker 1: bath room. I come back. She got the stocking cap on,
Speaker 1: and she got the stocking cap on with the little
Speaker 1: little ponytail. Here she took took it out. Piss brother.
Speaker 1: I'm like, Joe, this a week. You've been promising me
Speaker 1: that she was gonna do this. So now I put
Speaker 1: on a little all in one body suit from Savage Fancy.
Speaker 1: He was like, look at you in your dry ass
Speaker 1: dusty body perfectly. So now I'm pissed, right, So now
Speaker 1: we have sex. Then we have angry sex, but it
Speaker 1: ain't the type of sex I was trying to have. Right,
Speaker 1: So we wake up the next morning Tommy and Belly
Speaker 1: d But my thing is you still put it off
Speaker 1: and you didn't do what I asked you to do.
Speaker 1: So we wake up that morning. Now we got to
Speaker 1: do a podcast, so we get in there. We already
Speaker 1: submitted the terms we're gonna do for the podcast, so
Speaker 1: we get there, like, hey, the podcast is about monogamy.
Speaker 1: I'm like, so we're talking about sex, right, And it
Speaker 1: came to this point in the podcast and I'm like, yo,
Speaker 1: me ask you a question. If sex is going to
Speaker 1: be a chore for you as a wife, why did
Speaker 1: you want monogamy? Right? And she was just like, you
Speaker 1: didn't want monogamy, and I was like, I did, but
Speaker 1: I felt like you kind of pushed monogamy on me.
Speaker 1: I said that, and her response was, oh, so I
Speaker 1: forced you to marry me. I didn't say that. She moved, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I didn't say that. But this is where I messed up, Right.
Speaker 1: I was so mad and I was being petty, and
Speaker 1: we both petty that I didn't take it back and
Speaker 1: be like, no, baby, didn't force me to marry you,
Speaker 1: I said, because now I'm mad because now I'm being
Speaker 1: petty and I'm like at the time when we was
Speaker 1: getting married, we you know, we weren't even agreeing on
Speaker 1: when we were going to get married because I had
Speaker 1: I lost my money playing ball. I had said that
Speaker 1: at that time, like, I think we should wait to
Speaker 1: get married because financial I'm on a good spot, and
Speaker 1: she was like, I'm not waiting no more. I wanted
Speaker 1: to get married. So I kind of felt like, yeah,
Speaker 1: like you wanted to get married at this point. So
Speaker 1: now that you wanted to get married at this point,
Speaker 1: when it comes time to do these things as a
Speaker 1: wife and you keep putting me off, it kind of
Speaker 1: makes me feel like you didn't really want monogamy, you
Speaker 1: just wanted me to do sorry, twenty seven year old Kade.
Speaker 1: At the time, I was thinking, I want to be
Speaker 1: clear about what the intentions are. What am I expecting
Speaker 1: to gain from this relationship or not, because at that
Speaker 1: point we've been together for nine years, so I just
Speaker 1: want to know where we go with which is how
Speaker 1: I got to get there, which she took that as pressure.
Speaker 1: To me, I was just stating where I stood in
Speaker 1: that time. Happen that conversation. Now you said so that
Speaker 1: what happened? So happened was? I said, uh right, And
Speaker 1: we end up having a full argument on the podcast.
Speaker 1: We get over it. The podcast comes out like four
Speaker 1: weeks later, we forget that we had this whole argument, right,
Speaker 1: and now we now we're arguing about something else. And
Speaker 1: then people are hitting me on Twitter, like Joe, y'all
Speaker 1: trending on Twitter, and I'm like, for what? And they
Speaker 1: just like your monogamy comment. I just was trying to
Speaker 1: make a point, but y'all took it and y'all ran
Speaker 1: with it. But I'm like, that's I mean. To be honest,
Speaker 1: you know, we people was mad it was men versus women.
Speaker 1: Agreed with me, women agree with her, and it created content,
Speaker 1: but people was mad at us for a little bit
Speaker 1: she accomplished. I mean, I get, I get, I see
Speaker 1: both sides, you know what I mean, Because it's not
Speaker 1: like you want to You're not gonna creep on your woman.
Speaker 1: I'm not like that's you're desirable. It's all you're trying
Speaker 1: to say. I appreciate right there, his wife is right
Speaker 1: there that it's just that old, that old adage that
Speaker 1: you don't do somebody else will not saying he would No,
Speaker 1: I would never say that to my wife, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean, But sometimes like I don't want it
Speaker 1: to be a choir and trying to my wife that
Speaker 1: will say to me, do that was just like women
Speaker 1: out there want me I am a sex symbol. Like
Speaker 1: he lets me know, listen, this is the truth. And
Speaker 1: I agree, and women went and women went kadeen as well. Yo.
Speaker 1: Now here's the thing, Envy. This is my point. This
Speaker 1: is my point, Envy. And when Kay says she wants
Speaker 1: something or she needs something, I make it my point
Speaker 1: to get it done because I understand that. I'm like,
Speaker 1: I'm not going to disregard your feelings and your needs
Speaker 1: because the same way you want monogamy, I want monogamy too.
Speaker 1: If my wife want if I want monogamy, and I'm
Speaker 1: gonna say to my wife, yo, I want to be
Speaker 1: the only person you come to for all of this.
Speaker 1: When she says she want to need something, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: take care of it. So when I asked for the
Speaker 1: same thing you're constantly saying, he later later later, be like,
Speaker 1: why are you always on me? It's like damn, Like, yeah,
Speaker 1: why don't you do the same for me if I'm
Speaker 1: trying to do the same for you. So it's not
Speaker 1: a thing where I'm like I could get mad chicks.
Speaker 1: It's like, yo, let's serve each other. And that's ultimately
Speaker 1: what the podcast is about. We're talking to people about
Speaker 1: I had to make a decision in my life to
Speaker 1: learn how to serve my wife so I could be
Speaker 1: a better husband, you know, like even even the sex thing.
Speaker 1: You know, how we figured out what happened with her
Speaker 1: sex drive? Yeah, because how doing these revelations over like
Speaker 1: the past five seasons and kind of started where we
Speaker 1: were like bitching about what we have problems. People were
Speaker 1: talking about, oh wow, let's hear more about this because
Speaker 1: I'm having the same issues. And then we kind of
Speaker 1: felt like we had a breakthrough recently we figured it out. Bro. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that conversation we had about monogamy made us sit down
Speaker 1: and be like, yo, let's figure out what's going on
Speaker 1: with your body and mind. We spoke to a doctor,
Speaker 1: we got off the birth control, and it was like
Speaker 1: night and day. August we was having issues she got
Speaker 1: off the birth control September. I can't get away from me, Bro,
Speaker 1: Like I can not get her away from me. I'm like,
Speaker 1: I'm like, I'm like, I need a break. And then
Speaker 1: talking about that, we realized that there were so many
Speaker 1: people out there they were just having the same issue.
Speaker 1: You know, that's such a good convo because men have
Speaker 1: fragile egos, right absolutely. It's like, if you don't want
Speaker 1: to sleep with me, I start questioning myself, like you'd
Speaker 1: be like will Smith on Fresidan, what I like that? Literally?
Speaker 1: Does I tell you? Bro? When I when I say,
Speaker 1: I'll say to her like, yo, other chicks want me.
Speaker 1: I'm the same type of dude that my ego. I'll
Speaker 1: be like, you know how, this is my ego. I
Speaker 1: go to my wife and I ask for something. She's
Speaker 1: constantly rejecting me. I make me feel bad. I don't
Speaker 1: mind being honest and saying that. Like I start looking
Speaker 1: at myself like my heads standing a little bit. I'm
Speaker 1: not see what I'm saying. Let me let me get
Speaker 1: back in the gym. I'll be looking at her like yeah,
Speaker 1: looking good, Like what's up? I don't move. We have
Speaker 1: more with the volt and Cadeen Ellis from the Dead
Speaker 1: Ass Podcast is the Breakfast Club Morning Morning, Everybody's DJ,
Speaker 1: Envy Angela Yee, Charlomagne the guy we are the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Now from the Dead Ass Podcast, we have the val
Speaker 1: In Kadeen Etlas Charlomagne. Did y'all expect the podcast to
Speaker 1: blow up the way that it did? I didn't. Well.
Speaker 1: First of all, I'll say this, I was not completely
Speaker 1: signed up for any of this from Jump and my
Speaker 1: because I grew up in a very traditional West Indian
Speaker 1: household where it's the first thing I was taught as
Speaker 1: soon as I can remember anything, was you don't tell
Speaker 1: people your business like you are. You stay to yourself.
Speaker 1: Anything that happens in this household, and this family stays
Speaker 1: in the house, you know. But Deval and I started
Speaker 1: to do the videos, they picked up some traction you're all,
Speaker 1: let me tell you. But I was just not not
Speaker 1: with it in the very beginning. This is my belief.
Speaker 1: I believe that there's a delusional quality that all successful
Speaker 1: people have. When I started this whole thing with social media,
Speaker 1: I told her I was like, y'all want my own sitcom?
Speaker 1: I want to do TV. I want to do this,
Speaker 1: But I'm not going to sit back and wait for
Speaker 1: somebody to pick me. You know what I'm saying, Like,
Speaker 1: I'm just not going to do that. So I'm create
Speaker 1: my own content. I created this social sitcom. It was
Speaker 1: fifteen second videos, and I continue to stay consistent. One
Speaker 1: of the big people who was was very inspirational in
Speaker 1: my life was fifty cent right because he was the
Speaker 1: one that said to me, if you stay consistent when
Speaker 1: something pop, you got a catalog. And um, I also
Speaker 1: respect fifty because you know he hit me with the Hollywood. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we're gonna work. And I got a story about Charlomagne too.
Speaker 1: We have to sorry to bother you take screen screening, right,
Speaker 1: I catched out of Charlomagne. Charlemagne catch out of me,
Speaker 1: and I could see in Charlomagne's face that Charlomagne already
Speaker 1: knew like this looked like the type of that's gonna
Speaker 1: run up on me right now, right, he said. So
Speaker 1: Charlomagne walked by me right now. I was like, yo,
Speaker 1: Scharman was good. He gave me a pound whatever. Was like, yo,
Speaker 1: let me, how let you? He was like all right,
Speaker 1: So we walk outside. I don't like his tone. So
Speaker 1: I'm like, yo, Charlemagne, me and my wife got a
Speaker 1: podcast coming out. We're doing this, we're doing that. He listening,
Speaker 1: He's like mmmmmmmmm. He was like. I was like, yeah,
Speaker 1: I was wondering. You know what I'm saying. I want
Speaker 1: getting the breakfast clubs so we could talk about it.
Speaker 1: He was like, yeah, he can take my off. Let
Speaker 1: me meet your phone and give you my number. Right,
Speaker 1: So he takes my phone, right, and he puts all
Speaker 1: the numbers in there and I close. I'm like, a looking,
Speaker 1: you don't want to keep him too much, you know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying, because a lot going on. Charlotta Mayne
Speaker 1: walk away. Right, we get outside, I look at my phone.
Speaker 1: He only put nine digits in there, right, No do
Speaker 1: this in there? Right? So he can't do that on purpose.
Speaker 1: I was ready to go back in there come after y'all.
Speaker 1: Was like you Charlottagne, me with the cake on him,
Speaker 1: be like, yo, he tried to stunt on y'all. He
Speaker 1: played trying to swerve you like he was a bad bitch.
Speaker 1: Going back inside. I'm like, nahitch right, So I definitely
Speaker 1: didn't do that on purpose. So this is the thing, though,
Speaker 1: I said, Okay, I said, real talk, Charlottagne probably get
Speaker 1: people to do two minute pitches every single day. I said,
Speaker 1: I understand again, people have to see what you bring
Speaker 1: to the table for you to get opportunity. I said,
Speaker 1: if this ain't our moment, this ain't our moment. So
Speaker 1: then things did take off. I'm definitely not that guy.
Speaker 1: I pay attention to everything because you never know what's
Speaker 1: gonna be what, Yes, what's your true? What's your true?
Speaker 1: But I wasn't. I wasn't mad. I was gonna say
Speaker 1: another thing on another episode. Y'all were talking about that, right,
Speaker 1: it's about you being called this sim CONDEI you're being
Speaker 1: called the missive, but that is important in relationships. That's
Speaker 1: kind of how you should be toward each other there
Speaker 1: at certain times. Yeah, It's it's funny on social media,
Speaker 1: like I'll say something in men's favor and women will
Speaker 1: just be like, oh, he's sexive and he's misogynistic. But
Speaker 1: then if I say something in women's favor, then I'm
Speaker 1: a simp. It's like, like, you know, people are gonna
Speaker 1: be triggered by whatever you say, but this is my truth,
Speaker 1: Like you know, my life is not a monolithic version
Speaker 1: of what blackness is like. Some days I feel like
Speaker 1: as a man, I should stand up for my masculinity.
Speaker 1: Some days I feel like, you know what, I can't
Speaker 1: push the patriarchy too much, Like this ain't fair. So
Speaker 1: I'm gonna say both when I think it's fair. Sometimes
Speaker 1: people be mad, sometimes people love it, but it's my truth.
Speaker 1: I'm never gonna run from. I mean not get women
Speaker 1: all the time that are just hy Condeini, what's your prayer?
Speaker 1: What did you say? What you do? I was like,
Speaker 1: y'all saying that, like this is like nineteen years in
Speaker 1: the making. So what you're seeing now de valancating that
Speaker 1: you see now have been through nineteen years. Where So
Speaker 1: if we're not transparent about where we've been things, we've
Speaker 1: had conversations we had at twenty seven, and people want
Speaker 1: to hold us to that one six minute clip, then
Speaker 1: be my guests, but we at least know that we're
Speaker 1: sharing the entire thing. So, like I said before, I
Speaker 1: wasn't signed up for it, but now that I am,
Speaker 1: I feel like it's our duty to be able to
Speaker 1: have to tell people this is the entire picture here,
Speaker 1: and then the beauty behind it is that we pick
Speaker 1: and choose what we want to share and how we
Speaker 1: want to share it. I don't know, but there's no
Speaker 1: pedestals for me. The many people put you on the
Speaker 1: pedestal and you you the greatest thing. That's how I
Speaker 1: was fearful in the beginning. But I think the good
Speaker 1: thing with us with the podcast and just even with
Speaker 1: our content in general, is that we really try to
Speaker 1: try to show the entire picture, like we did a
Speaker 1: whole episode on cheating, because they're like, we're gonna put
Speaker 1: ourselves out there before anybody tries to put us out there,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. Nobody can come to us
Speaker 1: with stories now because everything's out there, both cheating, Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: and we we we've held a hard conversation to have though,
Speaker 1: Oh definitely this episode was a hard It's never it's
Speaker 1: never an easy conversation to have. But I will say
Speaker 1: this though, if you learn to to accept people and
Speaker 1: accept them to have changes in life, you don't hold
Speaker 1: people to that moment. And I've learned to not not
Speaker 1: hold people to that, especially my wife, you know, saying
Speaker 1: because I hope she doesn't hold me like that and
Speaker 1: give me grace. I'm gonna give you grace. I was
Speaker 1: after nineteen years, if you wasn't cheating somebody lying. So
Speaker 1: I was like from eighteen to and we've been through
Speaker 1: a lot, through the NFL, all this stuff. We had
Speaker 1: an ups and down the same thing in college because
Speaker 1: when we first got together when we were eighteen, I
Speaker 1: told I didn't want to be a boyfriend because I
Speaker 1: was just I don't want to be a boyfriend. And
Speaker 1: she was like, well, I don't want to be number
Speaker 1: two to nobody else, and I was like, damn, like
Speaker 1: I'm really not each other like a really fragile time
Speaker 1: because I came from a very like strict Withinian household,
Speaker 1: so I couldn't go out, I couldn't do anything. I
Speaker 1: couldn't date, I can't do anything. So when I got
Speaker 1: to college, I was ready to have fun, you know,
Speaker 1: and he had just gotten into college too, and he
Speaker 1: was ready to have fun. And then we met each
Speaker 1: other like just couldn't a lot of times it was
Speaker 1: like trying to put a square peg in a triangle
Speaker 1: hole because it's like we're trying to make this work
Speaker 1: because we want to be together, but it just wasn't.
Speaker 1: It wasn't working. And then not for nothing, I was
Speaker 1: trying to be honest and tell her what I didn't want,
Speaker 1: but I wanted her more than anything else, and I
Speaker 1: realized I couldn't have my best friend only on my terms.
Speaker 1: And that was when I had to make a decision
Speaker 1: of you know what, I value monogamy with her more
Speaker 1: than I value all the other aspects in life. I
Speaker 1: feel like Kadena and I have a like there's a
Speaker 1: divine aura that brings us together, that we work better
Speaker 1: collectively and individually when we're together. I was just gonna say,
Speaker 1: just as individual too, the way that both of you
Speaker 1: carry yourselves and you can you're amazing people individually. But
Speaker 1: I think that's important to when you talk about that
Speaker 1: as an individual, how you have to be able to
Speaker 1: be an independent individual before you can even be whole
Speaker 1: in a relationship. No, that's true, and not for nothing.
Speaker 1: I think y'all have to give yourselves a lot of
Speaker 1: credit for what you've done for the culture. Because I've
Speaker 1: heard your stories about your marriage and everything you've been through, right,
Speaker 1: I've heard Envy stories about his marriage. Used to send me,
Speaker 1: He used to send me the Twelve Days of Christmas. Ye,
Speaker 1: you being a businesswoman and doing everything that you do
Speaker 1: y'all really for me? What like set me up to realize, Like, Yo,
Speaker 1: I could do everything I want to do because I
Speaker 1: watched these people here do everything they want to do. Yeah,
Speaker 1: well listen, man. Make sure you check out the dead
Speaker 1: Ass Podcast. Make sure you get the children's book The
Speaker 1: Ellis Is and the Time Machine. Yes, why do we
Speaker 1: have to say Black lives matter? Make sure you check
Speaker 1: out the vall on Tyler Perry's Sisters. Yes, and everything
Speaker 1: else y'all got going on. Man. Yeah, Bigger on BT
Speaker 1: Plus will pack a show bigger, okay, and we know
Speaker 1: what Bigger was about. Okay. Make sure y'all subscribe to
Speaker 1: the podcast. Everybody listen to podcast. What's y'all? Twitter's Instagram
Speaker 1: handles and all that good stuff. Kadeen I am and
Speaker 1: that's I am devout, I am d e v Elie.
Speaker 1: We appreciate y'all so much. Appreciate y'all too. It's the
Speaker 1: Dead Ass Podcast on the Breakfast Club. Thank you for
Speaker 1: joining us. Make sure you're telling to watch out for Florida, Milia.
Speaker 1: The craziest people in America come from the Bronx and
Speaker 1: all of Florida. Yes, you are a donkey. The Florida
Speaker 1: man at tapped in at N for a very strange reason.
Speaker 1: It gave him too much money. Florida man is arrested
Speaker 1: after definitely stay he riggs the board to his home
Speaker 1: and an attempt to electric kid his partant wife. Police
Speaker 1: arrested in Orlando man for talking a Flaminia the Breakfast
Speaker 1: Club Bitchy Donkey other Day with Shallam Haine, a guy.
Speaker 1: I don't know why y'all keeping him. Get y'all elected.
Speaker 1: Oh it's me, It's me, Hondua. Listen. Donkey of the
Speaker 1: Day for Tuesday, May twenty fourth goes to a Florida
Speaker 1: woman named Tianna's Jones. What did Yunkashalla always say about
Speaker 1: the great state of Florida, Well, the craziest people in
Speaker 1: America come from the Bronx and all of Florida. And
Speaker 1: I'm starting to think this is just my own personal
Speaker 1: opinion that I probably formulated while I was high off
Speaker 1: about fifteen milligrams of inedible. But I'm starting to think
Speaker 1: some of this stuff we see online is actually just
Speaker 1: alternate realities. You know, if you're a Marvelhead like myself,
Speaker 1: you are familiar with the multiverse. I believe certain things
Speaker 1: we see on Instagram or from another Earth, Earth eight
Speaker 1: three eight. Okay, we are on Earth six one six,
Speaker 1: two different earths. But if you don't know you're looking
Speaker 1: at Earth eight one eight while you're on Earth six
Speaker 1: one six, then you will be confused and you will
Speaker 1: think that these people actually exist amongst us, which keeps
Speaker 1: us in a constant state of anxiety. Okay, we are
Speaker 1: United States of anxiety because of what we see on
Speaker 1: Earth eight one eight. Actually it's not Earth eight one eight.
Speaker 1: We're looking at this Earth six six six. Okay, planet
Speaker 1: of the beast. All right, nothing but the devil in
Speaker 1: fact is Satan's anis and there's a rash around. It
Speaker 1: might be monkeypox. Not sure, but this woman, Tianna's Jones
Speaker 1: of Florida, was arrested after calling nine one one because
Speaker 1: McDonald's employees got her happy meal order wrong. You heard
Speaker 1: me right. Tanna's Jones was upset that McDonald's in Florida
Speaker 1: got her happy meal order wrong. Tana's is twenty two.
Speaker 1: I know what you're thinking. She's way too big and
Speaker 1: grown for a devil damn happy meal, but it might
Speaker 1: not have been for her. She placed an order online
Speaker 1: which I even didn't even know you could do it McDonald's.
Speaker 1: But it is twenty twenty two, so it makes sense.
Speaker 1: She ordered a happy meal, a filet of fish, tea fries,
Speaker 1: and a chocolate shake. Exactly exactly. Watch this value meal.
Speaker 1: Get all up in your guts. Okay, French vanilla butter
Speaker 1: pecan comes out your butt. Now what does one do
Speaker 1: when McDonald's gets there order wrong? Well, Tanna's. When she
Speaker 1: arrived at the drive through, she was directed to pull
Speaker 1: up to the third window. But you know you can't
Speaker 1: give nobody in Florida direction. Okay, they don't take directions
Speaker 1: in Florida. Jones ignored the directions, parked their car, and
Speaker 1: entered the restaurant to address the mistake. Now, I keep
Speaker 1: telling y'all, we must keep in mind we are discussing
Speaker 1: Florida here. So when discussed and Florida, just know that
Speaker 1: the way you would address a wrong order at a
Speaker 1: fast food spot anywhere else in the world is not
Speaker 1: the way Floridians would. Would you like to know Tianna's
Speaker 1: definition of addressing the mistake. Let's go to Fox thirteen
Speaker 1: for the report. Please Thursday night, the drive through at
Speaker 1: this McDonald's detective say when twenty two year old Tianna's
Speaker 1: Jones got the wrong order, her frustration exploded into a frenzy.
Speaker 1: They have it ready, but because it was a special order,
Speaker 1: they confused some things and they ask her pull up
Speaker 1: to window three. We'll fix it for you really quick. Well,
Speaker 1: she got mcmad and stormed inside, her temper getting hotter
Speaker 1: and hotter by the second, until she called nine people
Speaker 1: don't know how to run McDonald. I want my money out,
Speaker 1: my money. I bought my money, the sure, says Joan's sister.
Speaker 1: Tried to get her a chill, Nope, Employees offered to
Speaker 1: reimburse her. Didn't work. She flipped out even more, whacking
Speaker 1: a sign off the counter that barely missed hitting an employee.
Speaker 1: Then she tore into a bunch of bottles, screwed behind
Speaker 1: the counter, and went to work on stacks of cups
Speaker 1: and other supplies. I don't know what was wrong with
Speaker 1: her that night. I don't know if she was like
Speaker 1: two fry short of a happy meal, or maybe it
Speaker 1: was she was short of a happy male completely, but
Speaker 1: she created a mcmass and she acted like a McNutt
Speaker 1: instead of leaving with one from the restaurant as a
Speaker 1: grand finale, she whipped up a little shake of her own.
Speaker 1: She pulls her shirt up. There you go, there's a
Speaker 1: little torque on the way out the door. Ah. We
Speaker 1: live in a world full of hepatitis and COVID and
Speaker 1: white supremacy and social media and heart disease and colon
Speaker 1: cancer and World War three possibly in aliens and June
Speaker 1: teeth create value ice cream. And she caused nine on
Speaker 1: one because her McDonald's thought was wrong. Okay, listen, listen
Speaker 1: to nine one one callers. People don't know how to run.
Speaker 1: I want my money out, my money. I bought my money.
Speaker 1: They tried to offer a refund, by the way, she
Speaker 1: didn't take it for whatever reason. So I don't get
Speaker 1: what she's complaining about. But I remember when Flavor flavoring
Speaker 1: Public Enemy told us now when one was a joke. Okay,
Speaker 1: it's hard enough to get nine one one operator to
Speaker 1: take issues with black people serious as it is, And
Speaker 1: now we're wasting their time over devil damn McDonald's. I
Speaker 1: understand Tianna's is five months pregnant, so the hormone changes
Speaker 1: could be one reason for this uncontrollable anger. And she
Speaker 1: was hungry, okay, angry, and a pregnant woman who I understand. Okay,
Speaker 1: all right, she give me back that filet of fish.
Speaker 1: Give me that fish, Okay, not Tiana's. I understand you,
Speaker 1: twenty two. But wrong fast food orders are a part
Speaker 1: of life, and I shouldn't have to tell you that.
Speaker 1: This isn't how you react to wrong fast food orders.
Speaker 1: And what's so interesting about this is I want to
Speaker 1: know what was messed up. Okay. The only thing that
Speaker 1: could piss her off like this is they forgotten the
Speaker 1: happy Meal. You can only be this unhappy if they
Speaker 1: actually forgot your happy meal. That makes all the sense
Speaker 1: in the world, because I bought the happy meal because
Speaker 1: I was trying to make me or some young child happy.
Speaker 1: If they forgot the happy meal, then I understand you
Speaker 1: getting irate. What makes this story extra Florida is after
Speaker 1: this woman comes in McDonald's, knocks over condiments, goes behind
Speaker 1: the counter and throws stacks of cups, then calls nine
Speaker 1: one one irate, she twerks on the way out. Listen
Speaker 1: to this part. You get that little girl. There's a
Speaker 1: little twerk on the way out the door, A little
Speaker 1: twerk on the way out the door. You know what
Speaker 1: happened here? Somebody pulled up to the drive through playing
Speaker 1: her favorite song. Okay, might have been City Girls, but
Speaker 1: you know when your favorite record comes on one of
Speaker 1: those need Girls spirituals that touches your soul, don't matter
Speaker 1: what you're doing, you're gonna stop and do a little jig. Okay.
Speaker 1: All I know is if you five months pregnant and
Speaker 1: you go to McDonald's and you order a happy meal
Speaker 1: for lay of fish, tea fries, a chocolate shake, and
Speaker 1: you twerk, whoa, whoa. Once again, I'm not gonna sit
Speaker 1: here and ask why Tiannas did this? All right, there
Speaker 1: is no logic in it. It's simply Florida ladies and gentlemen,
Speaker 1: Florida please give Tiannas Jones to Sweet Signs and Hamletones.
Speaker 1: You donkey, oh the day, Yeah the dog, Oh the day. Ye.
Speaker 1: A happy meal for laya fish, tea fries, and a
Speaker 1: chocolate shake and you twerk. Last time I heard a
Speaker 1: order that was guaranteed to give you bubble guts like
Speaker 1: this was on the Laicia Keys. You don't know my name, well,
Speaker 1: that Kyla Greens and Hot Coco or something that was
Speaker 1: a recipe for disaster. Okay, I haven't heard the recipe
Speaker 1: for disaster like this in a long time. This is guaranteed.
Speaker 1: Bubble Guts to breakfast Club, Good Morning, the breakfast club corner.
Speaker 1: It was, you know, he's yes, absolutely using it for himself.
Speaker 1: So it could have been done. But we're not Cornell West.
Speaker 1: We we thought maybe we can do something a bit
Speaker 1: more practically. So we went to law school. I went
Speaker 1: to Duke, he went to NYU. He wasn't passionate at
Speaker 1: all about it. I thought that I really wanted to
Speaker 1: be a lawyer, but it just didn't work out. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and then right around that time in law school, I
Speaker 1: started experimenting with drugs. Like I started smoking, I started
Speaker 1: doing adderall, I was drinking, and like I was starting
Speaker 1: to like because the stress of law school. I never
Speaker 1: felt anything like that before. And I'm from Newark. I've
Speaker 1: seen that violence. I've seen like people using drugs. Didn't
Speaker 1: never wanted to touch a drug. Then I get to
Speaker 1: law school, I'm like, damn, I can't take this exam.
Speaker 1: Three years of law school almost finished, were almost finished.
Speaker 1: We did like with two years and like ninety eight
Speaker 1: percent about thirty year we have about two weeks left
Speaker 1: before our exams, and we were like, okay, man, let's
Speaker 1: go do standout. I want to go back to the
Speaker 1: law school thing. Have you ever unpacked that? Because you
Speaker 1: came up in the hood, so that seems so normal
Speaker 1: with the fact that when you was in law school
Speaker 1: you was like fish out of water kind of that's
Speaker 1: exactly what Yeah, that's exactly what it felt like, Alice
Speaker 1: in Wonderland, Like, I had never seen people use drugs
Speaker 1: so openly from like privilege. It's got what you as
Speaker 1: a black man, right, because you see people in the hood,
Speaker 1: they're usually leaning on drugs for for trauma reasons, right
Speaker 1: y'all y'all doing this for fun, not going to jail exactly,
Speaker 1: Like it blew our minds, now, how can they especially
Speaker 1: at law school, you know, these guys are the people
Speaker 1: who are gonna be right, policy right, laws right, and
Speaker 1: they're breaking the rules and these policies are going to
Speaker 1: affect you know, black people. So it was like a
Speaker 1: weird sort of situation where you're like, how can I
Speaker 1: study this and know that these these people are gonna
Speaker 1: write these laws that affect my people? But there they
Speaker 1: don't even care about the rules are the laws. Get
Speaker 1: back to it. So y'all decided not to fish law
Speaker 1: school after stand up in let's do comedy. Yeah, when
Speaker 1: you're working on comedy or did some of the family
Speaker 1: gonna say y'all funny, I'm like, listen, nobody, family. I
Speaker 1: think it was just like I went I did some
Speaker 1: stand up in New York. I went to like a club.
Speaker 1: I did a club and it was just I sucked,
Speaker 1: but I liked it. But what makes you do that?
Speaker 1: But you know what, let me try. I was losing
Speaker 1: my mind. I think I was losing my mind. Like
Speaker 1: I was literally like drinking, doing drugs, and I was like, man,
Speaker 1: I'm not I'm not gonna do this law school anymore.
Speaker 1: And I was just losing. I was breaking up with
Speaker 1: my girlfriend at the time. He was breaking up with
Speaker 1: me at the time, and I was just like I
Speaker 1: was on one man, like it was crazy, but I
Speaker 1: was on stage and that was the only time I
Speaker 1: felt normal. And you went to his first show, No,
Speaker 1: he sent me. He sent me a clip of it.
Speaker 1: You didn't even go. You know, I was in North Carolina.
Speaker 1: He was in New York, right. He sent me a
Speaker 1: clip of his first show. And I was like, Yo,
Speaker 1: this terrible, the worst set I thought. I know, I
Speaker 1: knew he was having like the crisis of mental health.
Speaker 1: And I was like, dude, man like this, do it
Speaker 1: a few more times, but you know, get back to
Speaker 1: the books because this ain't But he kept with it,
Speaker 1: like he still kept going to the open mics and
Speaker 1: he still kept, you know, trying to get better at it.
Speaker 1: So after like a couple of weeks he called me again.
Speaker 1: It was like, Yo, I think we need to quit
Speaker 1: law school. I think we need to write it was crazy.
Speaker 1: I want to be a lawyer. I didn't put three
Speaker 1: years into this. I'm not gonna just drop it for comedy.
Speaker 1: But he was very persuasive. And then that's when I
Speaker 1: had that moment of clarity, like, man, let's just do it.
Speaker 1: Let's try it. So he would have been a law
Speaker 1: That's what I said. I used my three years of
Speaker 1: legal education just to convince him to drop out of
Speaker 1: law school. So now what is your mom? Say? Your mom,
Speaker 1: you know, struggled to get you in good school, worked
Speaker 1: hard for you. Yeah, she's so excited my boys about
Speaker 1: to be attorneys. And he like, Mom, now we're dropping out.
Speaker 1: We're gonna be I mean she thought we were losing
Speaker 1: our minds. I mean, she knows, like our whole story.
Speaker 1: So she's familiar with our father not being there. She
Speaker 1: familiar with the drugs, and he's like, you know, maybe
Speaker 1: you guys should go to therapy or something. Make sure
Speaker 1: you think about what you're doing before you're doing it,
Speaker 1: just being a mom. But eventually when she saw that
Speaker 1: we were serious about it and we were made us happy,
Speaker 1: he was huge, completely on board, right dad. You know
Speaker 1: he thought that he's gonna get some free legal advice
Speaker 1: all right. Once we dropped out, he got upset. He's
Speaker 1: been super supported. I love how you said, my mom
Speaker 1: knows our whole story, like people like my mom is
Speaker 1: my day one? Oh really? I mean you can't lie
Speaker 1: to her, like you know what I mean, you can't
Speaker 1: lie to pretty much. You can't lie to your mom.
Speaker 1: She just sees right through that. We got more with
Speaker 1: the Lucas Brothers. When we come back, don't move. It's
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club, Good morning morning. Everybody is DJ Envy
Speaker 1: Angela Yee, Charlomagne, the guy we are the Breakfast Club
Speaker 1: were still kicking it with the Lucas Brothers. Charlomagne. Do
Speaker 1: you think censorship artists, uh, woke culture that we're in
Speaker 1: right now, is that going to dilute the art? No,
Speaker 1: I don't think so. I think that it's going to
Speaker 1: make because even more, what's the way to look for
Speaker 1: making us like I think creative? I creative. You have
Speaker 1: to be creative, you have to be a little bit
Speaker 1: more considerative because I think about it. Look, there was
Speaker 1: a period when black face was like the top style
Speaker 1: of comedy. People were like, the people like, you can't
Speaker 1: do black face anymore. I'm sure that people who were
Speaker 1: doing black face were like, this is ruining comedy, this
Speaker 1: is hurting the purity. But it's like, no, you just
Speaker 1: have to, you know, adjust and make better comedy. I
Speaker 1: think that's how evolution works. It's like you just have
Speaker 1: to if people are like they don't make fun of
Speaker 1: trans or don't make fun of gays, and now we
Speaker 1: can't do those things. I think it makes our comedy fresher.
Speaker 1: I think it makes it purer because now you're, you know,
Speaker 1: got to be a bit more inventive. You gotta just
Speaker 1: be a bit more creative and clever. But does it
Speaker 1: really reflect reality? Meaning like I should get a certain
Speaker 1: type of license to reflect reality or right, if you're
Speaker 1: not able to reflect reality without people offending, people saying,
Speaker 1: oh that that shouldn't be in the movie. It's offensive. Like,
Speaker 1: but it's a movie. I'm trying to tell a story here, right, right, right, No,
Speaker 1: I see what you're saying. I guess I just think
Speaker 1: like it's not just about you know, telling the freest
Speaker 1: form of comedy, but it's also like a moral and
Speaker 1: social component to the comedy that we do. Again, you
Speaker 1: can choose to be offensive, you can choose to say
Speaker 1: whatever you want, but you have to be prepared for
Speaker 1: the backlas. You know, you could do whatever you want. Yeah, so,
Speaker 1: but for us, it's like you still got to take risk,
Speaker 1: but got to you have to. I mean that's art.
Speaker 1: Art is risk taking. Yeah, I mean, you guys are
Speaker 1: doing a remake of Revenge of the Nerds. I heard
Speaker 1: with us Seth McFarlane right that movie would be considered problematic, toxic,
Speaker 1: reinforcing great culture. It was problematic, you know in the nineties,
Speaker 1: we didn't notice. How do you remake that for this era,
Speaker 1: you know, times of change. I feel like we have
Speaker 1: an opportunity to comment on the film in the eighties.
Speaker 1: You know, I think that like they did in twenty
Speaker 1: two Jumps three to twenty one Jumps, they took an
Speaker 1: approach where it allowed for them to you know, create
Speaker 1: a new story but also comment on the past. And
Speaker 1: I think that's what we want to do, because he
Speaker 1: that's my thing. Nobody's knowledging the shift in culture, right, right,
Speaker 1: there was a shift in culture. The stuff that you
Speaker 1: used to could have get away way to music, music, movies, whatever,
Speaker 1: you just can't anymore. But we haven't acknowledged that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's almost like we just started handling out retrorafter speeding tickets, right,
Speaker 1: It's weird. I think I think there's been a shift
Speaker 1: in the number of things. I feel like there's been
Speaker 1: a shift in science. We've we've gone from you know,
Speaker 1: straight Einstein sort of relativity to sort of a quantum
Speaker 1: sort of perspective of science. And I think that that's
Speaker 1: reflective of in the Internet, where everyone has a point
Speaker 1: of view and everyone feels like their reality is real.
Speaker 1: Like like everyone says we're speaking out of truth. Everyone's
Speaker 1: truth is sort of legit. I mean, even if it
Speaker 1: contradicts someone else's reality. And that's quantum. You know what
Speaker 1: I mean, like, everyone's perspective is legitimate, even flat earths,
Speaker 1: even flat eartherst, Like, if they believe it, why is
Speaker 1: it not, you know, like they truly believe It's even
Speaker 1: if you put forth evidence that you know their beliefs
Speaker 1: are erroneous, they're still going to believe what they want
Speaker 1: to believe. Right, So you're putting yourself at a disavent,
Speaker 1: and it's trying to use reason to a person that
Speaker 1: doesn't even use reason. Right, Well, do you think about
Speaker 1: putting their disclaimers, you know how they've been putting disclaimers
Speaker 1: like on movies and TV shows just to give people like, okay,
Speaker 1: this was filmed during this time. I mean, I think
Speaker 1: that that's a more effective approach than just completely banning something.
Speaker 1: I mean, I think that maybe that works. But again,
Speaker 1: I think we're assuming that audiences aren't intelligent. We're assuming
Speaker 1: that they can't differentiate between what's offensive and what's not offensive.
Speaker 1: It's and then you're gonna have a small minority of
Speaker 1: people who go online and say take this down. But
Speaker 1: I think what's happening now is people being very reactive
Speaker 1: to those minority of voices. Yeah, I feel like eventually
Speaker 1: hopefully that they'll be like a leveling out where we're like, Okay,
Speaker 1: maybe we shouldn't be that reaction there, Maybe we should.
Speaker 1: Maybe we should have some sort of due process in
Speaker 1: assessing what we do with a particular piece of art,
Speaker 1: because it's a very slippery slope. Like I even saw
Speaker 1: what they did with a YG this weekend with the
Speaker 1: meet the Fokker's record, right, and I think they took
Speaker 1: it down, but then they put it back because they said,
Speaker 1: if we take this down, and we're gonna have to
Speaker 1: do this all across the boars so many things people
Speaker 1: could be offended by, Like it's like you can't go
Speaker 1: down that role when it comes to art. I think
Speaker 1: we need to make a distinction between offense and harm, right,
Speaker 1: I think we need to. I think when we're assessing
Speaker 1: how we limit someone's liberty, like is that exercise of
Speaker 1: liberty harming a person or is it offending a person?
Speaker 1: If it's harming, then I think we can take a
Speaker 1: more proactive approach to the piece of art and maybe say, hey,
Speaker 1: maybe we should consider taking it down if it's just
Speaker 1: offending someone, Like I think you have a right to
Speaker 1: be offended. I'm saying, I don't think that that offense
Speaker 1: should equate to completely eliminate in a work of art.
Speaker 1: I think we have to I think we have to
Speaker 1: be able to process offense and have honest conversations about
Speaker 1: that which offends. But I think that that shouldn't result in,
Speaker 1: you know, a boycott of someone's work of art that
Speaker 1: they've put years into. Like if it's harmful, if it's
Speaker 1: causing violence, if it's like causing like blatant racism, then
Speaker 1: you got like black face, for example, that that was
Speaker 1: harmful to black people, you know what I mean, like
Speaker 1: birth of a Nation, what's directly harmful to black But
Speaker 1: so it should be removed. I mean, I don't think
Speaker 1: that that's a problem. I don't. I don't have an
Speaker 1: issue with that. But if it's just offensive, I'm like, yeah,
Speaker 1: we gotta have kickers that don't move. We got more
Speaker 1: with the Lucas Brothers. When we come back, it's the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club, Go Morning, the Breakfast Club Morning. Everybody is
Speaker 1: DJ Envy Angela Yee, Charlomagne the guy we are the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club were still kicking it with the Lucas Brothers.
Speaker 1: Charlomagne Judas in the Black Side. Well, first of all,
Speaker 1: you've done a lot more than us in the Black Side.
Speaker 1: I remember aller friends of the people, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean, you little round? Who else was on that?
Speaker 1: Jermaine Fowler, Josh Bennowitz. Yeah, Like if you think about
Speaker 1: it now, that show should have been a hit. It
Speaker 1: should have been, but you know, you know, sometimes things
Speaker 1: fell to launch. I mean you think about Okay, see
Speaker 1: the thunder that had all the talent in the world,
Speaker 1: they couldn't get a championship. I don't remember when network
Speaker 1: that was true TV. How you going from TV the
Speaker 1: Oscar nominated? I meant to say, how do y'all go
Speaker 1: from that to Oscar nominated? What are the steps? What's
Speaker 1: the process? It's a grind man Like. It was crazy
Speaker 1: for us because, like it was, we were going to
Speaker 1: nowhere fast. Scotch show gets canceled and we were like,
Speaker 1: let's just go to Lucas. Lucas Bros. Movement gets canceled,
Speaker 1: Like so we got two cancelations under our belt with
Speaker 1: five years and we're like, so we we escaped from
Speaker 1: New York and humiliation in our minds and we go
Speaker 1: to LA and we're like, all right, we're gonna figure
Speaker 1: this out here. We're gonna you know, we're gonna figure
Speaker 1: out I act, We're gonna write something. Before we went
Speaker 1: to LA, we were already like thinking about Judas. You know,
Speaker 1: we were already right right, really brainstorming like some of
Speaker 1: the beats of the story. We were just doing a
Speaker 1: lot of research. Around twenty twelve, twenty thirteen, we started
Speaker 1: doing a ton of research about have To. We didn't
Speaker 1: know how to turn it into a film, but we
Speaker 1: knew like, this is something that we would like to
Speaker 1: potentially turn into a film. So we went to LA
Speaker 1: with the gold in mind of either getting the script
Speaker 1: deal to write, to write Judas, or to sell pitch somewhere.
Speaker 1: We had ambitions going into Cali, but we were still
Speaker 1: so focused on comedy that it was sort of like
Speaker 1: a bouncing at trying to get Judas made, but also
Speaker 1: trying to like, you know, get our comedy career, you know,
Speaker 1: back on that. I'm back back on tracks. So we're
Speaker 1: in La. We're pitching the story around town, getting no traction.
Speaker 1: People like this doesn't make any sense, It's not gonna
Speaker 1: make any money. It's it's a period piece about a
Speaker 1: black revolutionary socialism. What are you guys crazy? And we're like, yeah,
Speaker 1: all right, we are crazy. So we we kind of
Speaker 1: went away from the material for a bit, went back
Speaker 1: to comedy. We were doing this pilot with Effects Killer Mike.
Speaker 1: It was for him and that eventually went to Netflix
Speaker 1: it and go to Effects. So we did the pilot
Speaker 1: for Trigger Warning for Effects and Shaka King was directing it,
Speaker 1: and that's how we that's how we met Shaka and
Speaker 1: we knew that after we got rejected from all of
Speaker 1: our pitches, we were like, I think we need to
Speaker 1: work with a filmmaker who can can can take this
Speaker 1: idea and make it into a film. And so that's
Speaker 1: when we we're like, we gotta, we gotta, we gotta
Speaker 1: reach out to Shaka. And then we hung out with
Speaker 1: Shotka in our apartment in Hollywood, listening to music, just
Speaker 1: vibing on cinema and we sort of pitched him our
Speaker 1: idea and he said it was great, and we started
Speaker 1: to develop a beefier outline. And then but simultaneously, Will
Speaker 1: Bursting the other core writer, and Oscar Nominee was you know,
Speaker 1: working on his own script, and Jamaine Fowler our boy
Speaker 1: from a frol TP he knew he made the connection.
Speaker 1: He knew Will, he knew that we were working on
Speaker 1: our thing, and he just wrote us all together. We
Speaker 1: used our story outline that we worked on with Shaka,
Speaker 1: and so Shotka and Will went together and basically rewrote
Speaker 1: will script using our story outline, and they wrote a
Speaker 1: brilliant script and uh it went. They sent it to
Speaker 1: Ryan Coogler. We didn't know that Shatka knew Ryan Coogler.
Speaker 1: But once I mean once Ryan got it, that's one
Speaker 1: thing started to like pick up because I love the
Speaker 1: script and he definitely wanted to make it. He wanted
Speaker 1: that to be his first project on its new production company, Propinity,
Speaker 1: and so things just started to get crazy. Yeah. First
Speaker 1: it was like we were nowhere and then Shaka Will,
Speaker 1: Ryan Charles, I'm like what how did all in a
Speaker 1: year that just started happening. We were like what the uh?
Speaker 1: And then we went out with you know, the script
Speaker 1: with Macro with Ryan with shocka or Will and us
Speaker 1: Macro financing half, Acro financing half, and the white man
Speaker 1: still saying no, white man still say still said we
Speaker 1: put half the money. He's gonna get a bidding war
Speaker 1: where we think that you know, this is we got Khaluyah,
Speaker 1: we got Keith, we have our stars, we have a
Speaker 1: brilliant script, we have these great producers, and still, you know,
Speaker 1: it's a struggle. Think about that, all of that already
Speaker 1: attached Daniel Keith, Ryan money, Macro, half the money with
Speaker 1: Lucas Brothers and the white man like no, And I
Speaker 1: don't think people realize how hard it is to get
Speaker 1: a movie made, and especially when you have a dream
Speaker 1: team like that and you still can't get traction, Like
Speaker 1: that's how hard it is. Just Ryan after Black Panthers,
Speaker 1: billionaire Black Panther, the hottest producer in the game. And
Speaker 1: still but fortunately enough Warner Bros. You know, they they
Speaker 1: put up half the money and they wanted to distribute it.
Speaker 1: They love the script. When they let us shoot it,
Speaker 1: they re lit it, they let us shoot it, and
Speaker 1: it just came out as perfect as I thought it.
Speaker 1: Why did't want to Brothers get it? I want, I need,
Speaker 1: I need white people to understand how coolest it can be.
Speaker 1: So I want to know why did Warner Brothers get
Speaker 1: it over every other black executive, Black exacts, Black exacts,
Speaker 1: they get it. Nigia really like he was the key
Speaker 1: what's your last name? I don't know how to not
Speaker 1: to you, Nija Kaikendall. I think I may have mispronounced that,
Speaker 1: but yeah, she's She's a buriant executive, and she was
Speaker 1: the one who sort of he saw the importance of
Speaker 1: the film. She loved the script, and she was the
Speaker 1: one who sort of just powered it through. Luna's why
Speaker 1: diversity matters. That's exactly why that because you're telling these
Speaker 1: stories and if you're sitting across from a group of
Speaker 1: white people, they just don't even hear it. They don't
Speaker 1: know the language, they don't know the why it matters. Why.
Speaker 1: This is how we had to describe Fred Hampton. The
Speaker 1: white people were like, Fred Hampton is the velvet underground
Speaker 1: of civil rights leaders. We thought perhaps that they'll see
Speaker 1: the connection. They did. It was like, you know, how
Speaker 1: many white executive problems like Okay, Ryan Cooper's coming here
Speaker 1: to talk about doing Black Panther, Another Black Panther. It
Speaker 1: was at Marvel, But maybe we probably like trying to
Speaker 1: find mess around it. Now, I see you tweeted it.
Speaker 1: If you guys wouldn't ask as you are returning from
Speaker 1: stand up and you're cutting off half your family yeah,
Speaker 1: but we're gonna do that before. Yeah, I mean we
Speaker 1: got to figure out. How do we figure out who
Speaker 1: we're gonna cut ot? Yeah, well, well family members you
Speaker 1: cut north, oh man, just the ones who haven't talked
Speaker 1: to me in years and like hit me up for money.
Speaker 1: So like the ones who like didn't know I existed,
Speaker 1: Like like, oh you, I'm your cousin from your father's side,
Speaker 1: Can you let me buy all three hundred dollars? Like ah, man,
Speaker 1: get yeah, man, it's crazy. It's crazy. It's like comfortable
Speaker 1: because they think you got money because you got an
Speaker 1: Oscar nomine. He's like, you don't get paid for this.
Speaker 1: You gotta pay your way for always to get extra
Speaker 1: money for an ASCAR nomination. It's it's expec close with
Speaker 1: your dad while he while he was in jail. Wire
Speaker 1: you close with your dad. We were close at first,
Speaker 1: you know, we went to go visit him a bunch,
Speaker 1: and then we moved to North Carolina. Our mom remarried,
Speaker 1: so we sort of became distant. We grew a little
Speaker 1: distant because we couldn't visit them as much and we
Speaker 1: weren't really calling them. And that was like that must
Speaker 1: have been like five or six years and then once
Speaker 1: he got out, we started to work on our relationship.
Speaker 1: But you know, it was a lot to unpack. I
Speaker 1: mean yeah, you know, as we got older, we started
Speaker 1: to fill the ramifications of not growing up with a father,
Speaker 1: but a lot of anger ramifications of grown up with
Speaker 1: a father who went to prison. So it's like, you know,
Speaker 1: you just have raided. You hate the law, you hate
Speaker 1: the government, you hate all that, and you're trying to
Speaker 1: figure out ways to cope, and uh, it was tough.
Speaker 1: It was tough. It's still tough sometimes to to to
Speaker 1: speak with our dad because of so much we missed
Speaker 1: out on so much, you know what I mean, And
Speaker 1: you can never forget how much you missed out on right,
Speaker 1: Like even like to this day, I go to the
Speaker 1: park and I see you dad like throwing the ball
Speaker 1: with their son, and I tear up a little bit.
Speaker 1: I'm like, man, it's kind of I wish I had that, Like,
Speaker 1: it's it kind of sucks to know that. It's sad
Speaker 1: man right now, father and sons. Man. Like I can't
Speaker 1: even like scroll on Instagram and I see people like saying,
Speaker 1: I'm like, girl, it just it's hurts. Shut up. You
Speaker 1: might be in to make up for you know, I
Speaker 1: do have one final question. How do y'all maintain your
Speaker 1: own identity? That's twins? Oh, that's a great question. That's
Speaker 1: a great question. That's a great question. We don't. No.
Speaker 1: You know what's crazy is that for a while we
Speaker 1: tried to like establish your when I didn't right, just
Speaker 1: like I want to be Keith, he wants to be Kenny.
Speaker 1: We went to law school. We were just trying to
Speaker 1: do our own thing, and we just had a breakdown,
Speaker 1: and uh, I think we realized, like we're just stronger together,
Speaker 1: and why do you need an individual identity? Like why
Speaker 1: why do we Why do we emphasize that so much?
Speaker 1: Like why is that such a thing that we place
Speaker 1: an importance on that I was supposed to be normal?
Speaker 1: Like normal normal is being a single ten of being
Speaker 1: an individual. And I think that that's why people get
Speaker 1: so stressed out. Why is that normal? But everyone's like
Speaker 1: has a desire to get married. So are we to
Speaker 1: have a desire to have a family or we have it?
Speaker 1: So there's this notion that the individual supreme. But we
Speaker 1: rushed to these group identities so quickly. We have sports teams,
Speaker 1: we have our family, we have, you know, religion, religion,
Speaker 1: a political party. We rushed to these eternities exactly, exactly,
Speaker 1: so I think we have to readjust how we see
Speaker 1: what normal is. It's not necessarily about the individual, it's
Speaker 1: not necessarily about you know, willing yourself to greatness. It's
Speaker 1: really a community type thing. And I think that he
Speaker 1: and I kind of see that, and we're like, we
Speaker 1: have a group identity right right, right, and we just
Speaker 1: so happened to look exactly like weird group, but a
Speaker 1: group nonetheless. Well, I hope y'all win to Oscar Man Man.
Speaker 1: Y'all gonna give a phenomenal speech. I really think y'all
Speaker 1: will give a great speech. And I want to see
Speaker 1: y'all update with the military jacks. The military jack at
Speaker 1: least depends something. I think we'll keep our pens up.
Speaker 1: I'll keep the free heering. Lucas. It's the breakfast clogal morning.
Speaker 1: It's topic time called eight hundred five eight five one
Speaker 1: oh five. Wanted to join it to the discussion with
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club talk about it. I want everybody, DJ
Speaker 1: Envy and Jela Yee, Charlomagne the guy. We are the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club now if he just joined us. We're talking
Speaker 1: about a story we reported during our front page news
Speaker 1: about a pastor in Brooklyn. You want to break it down,
Speaker 1: you yeah, Bishop Lamar Whitehead. He was in the middle
Speaker 1: of a sermon, it was live streaming when three masks
Speaker 1: gunmen broken with their guns and stole four hundred thousand
Speaker 1: dollars worth of jewelry from him and his wife, maybe
Speaker 1: from some turnsgoers to. We don't know where all the
Speaker 1: jewelry came from, but he did have on some rings
Speaker 1: and chain right. So when we reported the story earlier today,
Speaker 1: people were like, well, I mean, why the hell is
Speaker 1: he wearing four undred thousand dollars worth of jewelry and
Speaker 1: Brooklyn in the middle of recession with all the wolves
Speaker 1: out and people are starting. Those people are right me myself.
Speaker 1: You know, yes, it wouldn't be the smart decision to
Speaker 1: wear four hundred thousd it is worth the jewelry, but
Speaker 1: that's his right. He works hard for You can wear
Speaker 1: whatever you want to wear, right that that's what life
Speaker 1: is about. And they can rob whoever they want to rob,
Speaker 1: and they're gonna rob the people that they see ya,
Speaker 1: and they're gonna rob the people who they see y'all
Speaker 1: here flossing and stunting. The reality is, if you're gonna
Speaker 1: spend four hundred thousand dollars on the jury, you should
Speaker 1: have security. And that goes for any path, that goes
Speaker 1: for anybody who wants to wear those kind of luxury things,
Speaker 1: have security protecting you. That's it simple as that. And
Speaker 1: I feel like, you know, churches should have security. Period.
Speaker 1: We've seen enough mass shootings happening happening in churches, in
Speaker 1: places of the worship nowadays that things like that, you know,
Speaker 1: should be prevented by having on security in the churches. Anyway,
Speaker 1: if you're gonna spend that kind of money on your
Speaker 1: cars and that kind of money on your jury, how
Speaker 1: about spending on keeping your congregation safe. Yeah. I get
Speaker 1: what you're saying, But I also feel like if that
Speaker 1: man that pastor works hard can spend his money or
Speaker 1: whatever he wants to spend his money, and I mean,
Speaker 1: if he wants to, you know, who's debating in crown
Speaker 1: and wear a diamond crown, he should be able to
Speaker 1: would not worry about getting wrong. No, that's not that's
Speaker 1: not how this works. In me, that's how it should work.
Speaker 1: That's life. I don't care. How would you're gonnatic, you're
Speaker 1: gonna you're gonna do things how they should or how
Speaker 1: things are. Well exactly, I don't want to pay taxes.
Speaker 1: We should not have to pay taxes because black people
Speaker 1: built this country. What nocause I don't not going to jail,
Speaker 1: all right. I'm not gonna have the RS knocking out
Speaker 1: my door, all right. So my point is, yes, people
Speaker 1: should be able to wear what they want to wear
Speaker 1: without being robbed. But that's not the reality of the situation.
Speaker 1: So if you're gonna spend four hundred thousand on some jury,
Speaker 1: spend three fifty on jury and fifty thousand on security,
Speaker 1: I mean, of course I would hope that something like
Speaker 1: that wouldn't happen. It's like when somebody's driving a nice
Speaker 1: car and then they blame you for getting car jack
Speaker 1: because why would you driving such a nice car? Still,
Speaker 1: so why I can't drive a nice car and this,
Speaker 1: you know, in this neighborhood. So I get that, and
Speaker 1: it's a shame that something like this has to happen
Speaker 1: me personally. You know, I live in Brooklyn and I
Speaker 1: don't even own jewelry worth that much. Money, and I
Speaker 1: mostly wear costume jewelry anyway. You know what, you're smart.
Speaker 1: You're telling him that you're giving out the right message
Speaker 1: this morning. So that's cads for me. But I would
Speaker 1: think in church, you would hope that would be a
Speaker 1: safe haven, but unfortunately it's not. And you know, I'm
Speaker 1: sorry that something like this had to happen to him.
Speaker 1: Congregation is traumatized from this experience. And I feel like
Speaker 1: he's gotten a lot of press lately and the way
Speaker 1: that they the way that they talk about him in
Speaker 1: the media or the flashy you know, and I think
Speaker 1: that's why that's why he was targeted, because of how
Speaker 1: the media has put him out there for things that
Speaker 1: have happened, you know, in the past. You just told Brooklyn. Look, man,
Speaker 1: I know y'all hit me on the radio. I know
Speaker 1: y'all know I got the businesses, but they ain't nothing
Speaker 1: over here for y'all all. My money is in my businesses.
Speaker 1: Like I'm still trying to right, we get it. I
Speaker 1: got on costume jewelry right now. Yeah, I believe not
Speaker 1: real gold earrings real cause a fake car too plastic people,
Speaker 1: I hear ruthless. They robbed Amy from Jeopardy. They heard
Speaker 1: about Amy winning all of them goddamn bride winning, and
Speaker 1: they robbed Amy bro not Amy. Hello, who's this man?
Speaker 1: It's the free from mohuns. Man. They was wrong for
Speaker 1: going in there robbing that, robbing that pass for like
Speaker 1: that in that church. But my whole thing that they
Speaker 1: take one hundred thousand off the church, off the passer
Speaker 1: or was that just collectively with the jewelry? Well, we
Speaker 1: don't know. It sounds like he had jewelry. But if
Speaker 1: you really think about it, let's say the pastor brought
Speaker 1: himself a nice watch. Right, everybody's wearing a Richard Mill
Speaker 1: he maybe he bought a Richard Mill watch. That watch
Speaker 1: could be two three hundred thousand right there, So it
Speaker 1: ain't a lot of jewelry. Just gotta watch him. And
Speaker 1: if his wife got one on an engagement ring, that's
Speaker 1: four hunted. Yeah, they took their rings and everything. Man,
Speaker 1: y'all asking the wrong questions. How much they're gonna get
Speaker 1: for it in the street? Man? What was that? That's
Speaker 1: how much they're gonna get in the street. How much
Speaker 1: they gonna get if it's a Richard Mill watch, let's say,
Speaker 1: probably get about a cash by eighty. You know, you're right.
Speaker 1: It could be their wedding bands, her wedding ring and
Speaker 1: all of that too, And sometimes people spend money on
Speaker 1: that stuff. Eight hundred five eight five one o five one.
Speaker 1: We'll talk about the pastor who got robbed in Brooklyn
Speaker 1: while he was live streaming. They took it for his joy,
Speaker 1: they said, four hundred thousand dollars. People are like, oh, well,
Speaker 1: you shouldn't be wearing that in Brooklyn anyway, doing a
Speaker 1: live sermon during the recession. But I feel like he
Speaker 1: worked hard for You should wear whatever you want to wear. Man,
Speaker 1: shut up, No, yes, you can wear whatever you want
Speaker 1: to win. People can rob whatever they want to rob.
Speaker 1: The reality of the situation is, don't wear nothing you
Speaker 1: can't protect. And if you can't protect yourself, you better
Speaker 1: high somebody to protect it for you. All right, Breakfast
Speaker 1: Club for morning