Latest / The Grounded Show / Lady Rap Beef, Killer Mike & Racism Symptoms - #82

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Lady Rap Beef, Killer Mike & Racism Symptoms - #82 · The Grounded Show

0:00
Uh yeah, y'all seeing they said Lotto pulled up to Ice Spice hood with
0:05
a whole bunch of cars to shoot scenes from a video, and I didn't
0:09
see that. Yeah, yeah, they supposedly it's like a lyric from like
0:13
some song that she's dropping or she dropped. I don't know. It's either
0:17
she's dropping it or she dropped it. She has some lyric in it about
0:21
pulling up to somebody's hood in twenty suburbans or something like that, and she
0:26
pulled up to Ice Spice neighborhood like that, because I guess they've been going
0:30
back and forth. M mmm, does getting grabbed me? Girl rappers are
0:37
like guy rappers now. Yeah, there's a lot of female hip hop beef
0:43
going on in the past, like a couple of months. Yeah, even
0:47
that stuff with Nikki and Megan, that's kind of I don't know. I
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feel like Meghan got the halo effect right now though, So like right now,
0:54
in public opinion, she can't do no wrong. Yeah, what is
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that? I just he personally, bro, I've just seen her do too
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much snake stuff, you know what, I mean? To give her a
1:03
pass on everything, like she gets a pass on everything don't get me wrong,
1:07
she wanted to be when it comes to the music, you know what
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I mean. When it came to the two songs, she wanted to be.
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But she gets a pass on way too much. Bro. I ever
1:15
heard the Nikkis song you Don't Want To? Yeah, that's why I didn't.
1:22
It hasn't played. They played them making song on satellite radio all the
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time. I haven't heard either song, but I did hear that Nikki was
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like writing some of the bars like on her Twitter before the song even dropped,
1:34
and then when the song was like, oh you already wrote that on
1:38
your Twitter, Like yeah. It was like imagine Tupac saying, first off,
1:42
your vision to click, you playing, and then going and putting that
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the song you don't have the same effect, You don't hit the same Oh
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no, dog, I think they all lose all right, but let's get
1:56
started. Yeah, that's why I don't listen because I still want to be
1:59
fans of them. Welcome back to The Grounded Show, episode eighty two.
2:09
Last week, we we caught up finally with Kevin Nunez. He got a
2:15
fight coming up in a couple of weeks in Puerto Rico. Like we spoke
2:17
about we sending a lot of spirit bomb energy his way. Yes, you
2:23
know what I mean, hopefully he will defeat Freezer. But yeah, man,
2:29
we were talking a little bit about the hip hop chicks and all the
2:32
beef going on, Like I feel like everybody loses in that situation when they
2:38
don't keep it hip hop, you know what I mean. Like that's really
2:40
like the essence of battling is like you're just saying you nicer than somebody,
2:45
and you're both trying to prove it. Like when they start like crossing these
2:49
lines and stuff, and they're saying that they had an upsecurity at Meg thee
2:53
Stallion's mom's grave because like Nicki Minaj was trying to pull up and giving the
3:00
dress out online. Like that don't even make sense. Yeah, so I
3:05
ain't gonna lie, Bro. I was gonna ask Joe Man, because you
3:08
know Joe, Joe, my dog man. Joe said he ice spice fan,
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Bro, what you think about that fart song? Though the ship we're
3:17
not even a far I'll be going hard. Bitches be rich, but I'm
3:23
richer, so crazy Joe goes on for what is for, for what it's
3:30
worth, That stupid ass New York drill Ship. I'm hooked. I can't
3:35
see no world. I mean, I'm like, look, I Spice got
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that hell a little effect on Joe too. Oh it's because if I tell
3:44
you some of the things that I try to go back and listen to,
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like some of her random stuff that's not popular, and I can't. I
3:51
can't do that. But the stuff that is making it making into the popular
3:53
scene. Actually I'm enjoying that. I'm enjoying the music, like, not
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for bars, not for lyrics, Yeah, like just for the energy that
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it comes with. Yeah, in the catchy, the catchiness of it,
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and it's so easy to just enjoy. So the first time you ever hear
4:12
it, you already know all the words, and it's so easy to enjoy
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a song like that. I'm not rating it anything, but it's very easy
4:17
to enjoy a song. For me. That's been a big topic lately,
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just with Killer Mike winning those Grammys, you know, sweeping the major rap
4:27
category. Shout out to him, but a lot of people were I was
4:30
listening to the Breakfast Club and they were taking like calls, people reacting,
4:33
and you hear a lot of people saying, like, nobody's listening to Killer
4:38
Mike, you know what I mean, Like that ain't a vibe, you
4:41
know what I mean. So it kind of goes hand in hand with like
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what Joe was saying about I Spice, which you know, Joe's a fan
4:48
of good music and he's a fan of pop music, like and when I
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say pop, I mean like popular music, and you can differentiate it,
4:56
you know what I mean. It's like sometimes you know, a song might
5:00
not be something you're gonna listen to for the rest of your life, but
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in the moment that you're in, it hits, you know what I mean,
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Like it works for what it is. And that was kind of like
5:09
the debate with the Killer Mike album. That was something that we talked about
5:13
here when it dropped, and Quincy, if you want to kind of give
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your feedback on the album and kind of how you feel about the blowback basically
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on people saying like how did he win all them categories? I remember,
5:27
and I went back because I knew I had said something about the album when
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it dropped, but I just couldn't remember, and so I went back and
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found it and that's why I had, you know, kind of just replied
5:35
to it. That. When I first heard the album, I say,
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Yo, this album might be better than Gunners. And the reason I said
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that was because when I was listening to it, you know, we've had
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the conversations about you know, NAS and the whole King's Disease trilogy, and
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you know, the bodies of work that he's now putting in with Boy as
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his producer, you know. And so when I heard Michael Killer Mike's album,
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that's the that's what I got from it. I got a great body
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of work, you know what I'm saying. There was some bangers, there
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was some real deep songs. There was some but overall it was a great
6:15
body of work. And I feel like that's what a lot of audience,
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or at least music listeners, they don't have the same appreciation for a body
6:27
of work, you know what I mean. It's like people are saying,
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like, you know, well, who's who's listening to Killer Mike. That's
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not a vibe. Okay. I get what you're saying. It may not
6:34
be the funnest music, you know what I mean. It may not be
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Travis Scott Utopia. You know what I'm saying. I'm gonna get me wrong.
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I didn't even know if he had something out to be nominated for him.
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And but that's the thing though, is that when scientists and engineers drop
6:48
it was it was a shockwave. You know what I'm saying. A lot
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of people know. That was the name of the song with Andre three thousand
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that he won a Grammy for. He won two Grammys for that song.
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Oh, he won the what was it the Best Rap Song, Best Rap
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Album? And what was the third one? And it was rap performance,
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Rap performance? Correct. Yeah, So you know when that song dropped because
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that song had Andre on it Future and I forgot the other person somebody else
7:15
is on their collaborating as well. Great song, you know what I mean.
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That was like the first single off the album. And you know,
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I don't know. I just feel like as far as the body of work,
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you could tell that there was a lot of effort, There was a
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lot of time, There was a lot of thought put into the music,
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you know what I mean. And I feel like as a person that appreciates
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music, even when, like, for example, what you just said about
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Ice Spice, Joe, I'm not the biggest Ice Spice fan, but I
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feel where you're coming from. It is a fun vibe. You know what
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I'm saying, I can appreciate that from the music. Do I rock with
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it lyrically? Nah, you know what I'm saying, But it is a
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fun vibe. I can appreciate what you're talking about. So from coming from
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that perspective to me, out of all of the albums, even with KD
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three eighty two was on that list, we would have been talking to having
8:01
a different conversation. But with KD three on that list, I thought that
8:05
Michael was the best body of work. But do we know the full list
8:09
of nominees for that those categories? And I'm a killer Mike fan, not
8:13
even a hater. I just what my social media algorithm is. And from
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because I follow almost every complex site, I never see anything big Mic.
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Not just saying Complex is their job to put me on Big Mic, but
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just like that algorithm should bring in everybody from the industry because they see it.
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But I haven't seen anything about Big Mic. So that's the thing too,
8:37
Killer Mike, Killer make And so that's the thing too, is that
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you know and this kind of goes to the point I think you asked.
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You were saying, like who is in the grammy committee, right, and
8:48
I saw an interview with Candy Burris. Oh, I'm so sorry. Before
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I get into this answer your question, I'm pretty sure the albums were Her
8:54
Eyes, Utopia, uh, Killer Mike's album, Michael, What am I
9:01
missing? What am I miss? Katie two, and there's one Morning i'ming
9:05
with Drake. Also, I was trying to look for it also and I
9:07
can't find it for some reason. Well, yeah, so that was the
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majority of them. And but basically Candy Birds she was on an interview and
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this was a while back, but the video resurface of her basically saying that
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you know, she real quick that other nominees were Metro booming, heroes and
9:22
villains, nas Kings, Disease three, Travis Scott, Utopia, Drake twenty
9:28
one, Savage, Her Loss, best Man. No, that was just
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best rap song. Yeah, based off that list. I wouldn't have been
9:37
mad with the Travis Scott one winning. But that's that's it. I'm not
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mad at that's it, Killer Michael. I just it's funny, man.
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Like this kind of goes back to the thing of like, should people value
9:50
Grammys because they be in different moods depending on which year it is. You
9:54
know what I mean, Like, if if they were on a more like
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vibe kind of Judgey way, they would have gave it to Travis Scott this
10:03
year. So you know what I'm saying, Let's do what it is and
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it's not a tangent because we could still stay in this category. Because this
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is what my Mike comments with. And this is what when when jay Z
10:13
first boycotted it. And it's funny because we won't get to deep in speech,
10:18
but he said, you know it was a DJ Jessey, Jeffer Fresh
10:22
Prince. They boycotted it, but they watched it in the hotel room.
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He boycott it. He watched it. Drake boycotts it. I don't know
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if he watches it. But the whole thing is about the voters, about
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the Grammy Committee it, like Drake said, he is, like, it's
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a secret society's that you could google it and you cannot see who is in
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it. It just says musicians, record producers, like random people in the
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industry, but it doesn't say exactly who out of seventy thousand members, ten
10:48
thousand of them get to vote. Yeah, who are these people? Oh
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that's what I was saying. Candy Burr. She was on an interview a
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while back in Every Surface that she was a part of the voting at one
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point, and basically the way she described that, she was like, it's
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almost like a popularity contest. But you got to realize too, it's like
11:07
a popularity contest amongst music industry people, right, So, like let's say
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Candy Burst is in there and she's voting. She doesn't know metro Booming,
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she doesn't know Travis Scott, right, And don't get me wrong, it
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doesn't always go like that, but it does sometimes. And then once the
11:30
music people have voted, then it comes to whoever like the head people are
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and they make the final decision on who actually wins. And so that's how
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the process goes. I think that's fair. I mean that, and that
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touches too, like so, so I mean that's the mood of the voters.
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It's kind of like the same same thing they do for the end of
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the year awards in the NBA. It's certain writers and people part of the
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NBA and the media that vote for these awards, and and different people value
12:01
different things. Some people value all around this, some people value scoring,
12:07
some people value durability. Some people only value clutch factor and all these people
12:13
are casting their votes. And that's why with the Grammys, with the NBA
12:16
Awards, all these things, there's a lot of times where you kind of
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scratch your head, like this was kind of obvious, but they gave it
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to somebody else because they were just in that mood at that time, you
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know what I mean. Yeah, I will say though that you know,
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I loved when jay Z said, you know, at the end of the
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day, it's all opinionated, you know what I mean. But he didn't.
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I'll let you because you wanted to talk about this. I'll let you
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bring up because I think we should break down each one. Yeah. Number
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one, he said he was feeling good. When he feeling good, it
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tells the truth. And he said a lot of y'all should not even been
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nominated. Mh. So he's at that level he could say that, and
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we honestly feel the same. Like the level he's at. It's not like
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metro Booming could go up there and say that and get away with it,
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you know what I'm saying. So do you feel for jay Z saying something
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like that? That's credible? Like, yeah, I do feel about him
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saying that, like, do you think that messes up him winning now and
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anything going against that, or at his level he could say shit like that,
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it doesn't because this at his level, he's already accomplished. Anything that
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anything that you could try to take away from him in the future, he's
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already accomplished in the past, so you can't really take anything away from him,
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you know what I'm saying. But at the same time, you know
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him saying that, he's the person to say it. Let's be real,
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you know what I mean. He probably felt the responsibility to say that because,
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like your same point, Yeah, he's been on both fans of it,
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you know what I'm saying, outside of the industry looking in when he
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was trying to shop his first album and nobody wanted to sign him, and
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then he was at the top of the game as well, and now he's
13:58
like a legacy artist, So he's both sides of it, and he's seen
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artists go through both sides of it, so he understands it on the level
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that a lot of people can't understand it, you know what I mean.
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And then it also hits home for him, you know what I mean,
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Like at the end of the day. You know what I mean. His
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wife's been stuffed how many times? Bro? Like he that point? Go
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ahead, you can go ahead. And there's a young woman who has one
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more categories than anybody in the world. Yeah, she's never won Album of
14:24
the Year. Does that work? Impossible? How does that work? You
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win the most Grammys ever, but you win the most Grammys and categorically,
14:33
but you never win Album of the Year. How does that work? Bro?
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It doesn't you know? It makes no He even said that, he
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said, by your own metrics, Like, you know, it makes no
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sense. But that's what I mean. What I'm as I'm watching this,
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it only saw the clip of the word speeches. As I'm watching it,
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I would think the Grammy people want to cut this off or cut him short.
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And it's I think that jay Z is the only person who can actually
15:00
get through his whole speech and say that shit. Anybody else would have got
15:05
cut off or it's like, yo, you're done by for the Grammys for
15:07
you. And that's why I think it was just weird that they let it
15:11
happen that because he has enough, he has enough power to influence that man.
15:16
Like from the standpoint of if they didn't let it happen, it would
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have looked even worse. You get what I'm saying, Like, imagine he's
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saying something what he was saying, and then they start playing the music or
15:28
I was waiting before. I was like, no, they're not. You
15:31
can't. You gotta let it ride because it's like, if you cut him
15:35
off, then you're validating everything he's saying, even though we all know it's
15:39
true. The moment you cut it off and it's jay Z, this isn't
15:43
Travis Scott, this isn't you know what lewis in the industry. He can
15:48
like tell every artist that that folks with him just be like, yo,
15:52
get out, bruh. You will probably never see another black person in the
15:56
Grammy uh ceremony. If they cut him off. I just I think that's
16:03
brave. I never seen anything like that. And the people let it rock.
16:07
And then I even put Maley Sirius too, like they let it lie
16:11
shit. Like Maley Sirius was saying it's her first Grammy ever, and you
16:15
know she's a big star, and she started off a speech by saying this
16:21
don't mean shit. She said, this is not going to change shit.
16:25
I just wanted to you know, I'm super happy about this, but this
16:27
doesn't change anything. She's like the same person I was last night, I
16:33
still am today even with this Grammary like, this doesn't change nothing. It
16:37
feels good, but it changes nothing. So she's even like, this shit
16:41
means nothing to us, but we're glad we're getting it, and I feel
16:44
like I'd just stay out all they want, but it does mean something.
16:47
To the same thing with jay Z, like there's a reason why he was
16:48
there. If if it was that serious, you know, if it was
16:53
if he was really feeling that way, like that deep, he wouldn't even
16:56
have been there to say that. He would have said that on an the
17:00
platform, or he would have just set it the same night to kind of
17:03
overshadow it, you know what I mean. At the end of the day,
17:06
these Grammys to these artists means more checks. Those Grammys mean that you
17:11
can you know, you have longevity with your music, because when you stamp
17:15
that Grammy winning next to it, it kind of puts it in people's mind
17:18
that this music is timeless. So you know, you can make money off
17:22
being a Grammy winning, even Grammy nominated, Like even the nominations some people
17:26
are just super hype that they got nominated. They don't even care if they
17:30
win or not because they can just add that to their bio. You know
17:33
what I'm saying. Yeah, Like I know when people do events like celebrity
17:37
events and like, oh Grammy nominated artists about it again, I'm even win
17:41
a Grammy. But that so that's that was my four point. As artists,
17:47
it would still matter, right, Yeah, I mean that level and
17:52
make it to that level and win a Grammy, that's just gonna mappen.
17:56
Grammy is I mean real quick, my eyes are. Grammy means you can
18:00
monetize better. So it's gonna mean something even if you don't care about the
18:04
value of it as far as the opinion thing goes, it still means,
18:08
hey, I can make more money now because I'm Grammy nominated or Grammy winning.
18:12
Yeah, I will say as an artist, Yeah, for if you
18:18
look at all of those who was it Sizza, all of those people they
18:22
got their first Grammy and how excited they were, it still means yeah,
18:26
you know what I'm saying, It still means something. But like I will
18:30
say to somebody like jay Z, like he even said in his speech,
18:34
you know what I'm saying, no matter what, to show up, and
18:37
how can he say that and not do it, you know what I'm saying.
18:40
So it's like at the end of the day, you know, And
18:42
that's one thing you've noticed, bro, every year that they've gotten well,
18:45
we would consider that Beyonce was snubbed. She was there, She showed up
18:51
every year, she was there in the audience, so you know, they're
18:55
probably like, let's go get your stuff to not wear nothing. Yeah,
18:57
exactly. And I mean then after he accepted his award, he walked out,
19:03
you know what I mean, he said we had to say, he
19:03
walked out. So I really I respected that, man. I truly did
19:08
respect that a lot because I felt like that was, to me, like
19:11
probably one of the highlights of the night, you know, just from a
19:15
standpoint of like, I don't know, I just feel like that was a
19:18
real last thing to do and a real last thing to say in that moment.
19:21
Yeah, I forgot who made the connection. I think it might have
19:23
been a comedy podcast, but they were mentioning how even the oh it was
19:30
Jamie Kennedy and Bobby Lee. They were talking about how even with this legacy
19:36
media period, like the Emmys were like the lowest rated Emmys of all time,
19:40
the ones that just passed, you know what I mean. So you
19:44
go to the Grammy thing where a lot of artists are kind of like dismissing
19:47
it, even though, like like we were saying, it still means something,
19:49
But a lot of artists try to downplay. You know, a lot
19:52
of artists don't go to the ceremony. You know, before it was like
19:56
a who's who. That was like the attraction all these people in the same
19:59
building. Now it ain't like that no more. But the thing with these
20:03
awards and these committees and everything, people are kind of like starting to devalue
20:08
them and it's more like doing your own thing. They said something real interesting
20:14
that it's like, even even when you're doing a big project, you're not
20:19
getting paid. Like if a YouTuber is going to bring you on for a
20:25
stream, you know, a YouTuber will give you a six figure amount just
20:29
to come on for one stream because they know how much money it's going to
20:33
bring. They know how to monetize it. They know how to make those
20:36
clips and that video and all that content that you're making from that make them
20:40
a million You know what, I'm saying, so a lot of people could
20:44
think, like, why am I going to do this project for five thousand
20:47
dollars? It's going to take three weeks of my time and I'm going to
20:49
have to listen to some guy tell me what I have to do and you
20:53
know, critique me and do all this this and that. When I can
20:57
go, you know, do a stream with this guy and get one hundred
21:02
and fifty thousand, When I can go do a show at a comedy room
21:06
and make you know, you know, twenty thousand that night for filling you
21:11
know, just off of filling the room and all that stuff related to it.
21:14
There's just so many other ways that artists are kind of figuring out that
21:18
they can monetize, slash reach people themselves that I feel like if the Grammys
21:26
and the Emmys and the Oscars, all them things, if they don't catch
21:29
up, they're gonna get left behind. Because think about it, man,
21:33
Like they're not even including anything that comes from social media or like anything that's
21:41
not in Hollywood. They're not even considering it for the Oscars. They're not
21:45
considering it for the Emmys, they're not considering it for the Grammys. So
21:49
until they include these people that are actually like moving the needle in real life
21:56
with actual people following them and actual people buying and commenting about what they're doing.
22:03
Nobody's gonna watch and nobody's gonna care. Mm hmm. That's basically what's
22:07
happening, right, That's what I'm saying. So it's that time, right,
22:11
just like I think like the Screen Actors Guild strike and how so they
22:18
all went to like the B League of the Screen Night, Like, I
22:21
think all the B League people are gonna start just starting their own shit instead
22:26
of trying to make it to the A League to prove a bunch of motherfuckers
22:30
who don't even care about them. Jamie Kennedy was saying that real quick,
22:34
what show is that? Because I love those two guys, and I didn't
22:37
know they had a podcasts together. They don't have a podcast together. He
22:40
was just interviewing Jamie Kennedy. So Bobby Lee has a podcast with his ex
22:45
girlfriend, yeah, and then he has the one with the redheaded comedian Andrew
22:48
Santino. So the one with his ex girlfriend is called Tiger Belly, and
22:55
he had just used a lot of comedians on there. But basically, I
22:59
don't know if Jamie Kennedy was just blowing smoke when he was talking to Bobby,
23:03
but he was saying that a very well known, legacy type publicist that
23:10
he knows well. He was talking to her and he mentioned I'm going to
23:14
go on Bobby's show, and she reacted like, oh, like it was
23:17
a big deal, and she was basically saying that right now, going on
23:22
late night doing an interview on a set is not going to bring you as
23:25
much as being on somebody like a Bobby Lee's podcast, Like you can get
23:30
more for your career, slash more money out of making a podcast appearance on
23:34
Bobby Lee's show than you can, you know, be shim or that's crazy.
23:40
I always wonder why a lot of it, Why not everybody does that?
23:42
I never I never considered that fact. And because those shows are basically
23:48
like what the podcasts are now, but that's what they were before. You
23:51
know, they're bringing random people doing things, you know, excelling in their
23:56
field, comedians, actors, whatever, but especially for comedians they were hoping
24:00
to get you know, asked up there to just have that you know,
24:04
every day talk, water cooler kind of conversation. Make it Funny do their
24:08
set, and after that it's it's kind of like the Grammy thing, you
24:11
know what I mean. You say, late night, late night appearance.
24:15
You know, you know you've been on the late night show five times,
24:18
you know, and people will go out to see you because they're like,
24:21
dang, he was on Conan or dang he was on Jimmy Kimmel. You
24:23
know what I'm saying. Now they can say things like, oh, I
24:26
was on Joe Rogan's podcast or I was on Bobby Lee's podcast, and it's
24:30
something like, oh my, oh I was on Tom Segura podcast and they're
24:33
like, oh my gosh, like you were on that. It's like a
24:37
whole different you know, a whole different audience. Yeah, just a different
24:41
media source now exactly. Yeah. I become a big fan of Bobby Lee
24:48
out of nowhere, and I like his tiger belly better than the one he
24:52
has with, saying Tina, I think like bad bad best friends friends.
24:56
Yeah. Yeah, I listened to him both. I haven't really thought about
25:02
which one I like more, just because I always just associated with him,
25:06
So sometimes I don't even know which one I'm listening to because I got both
25:08
my feed. You know what I mean. Yeah, but I don't know
25:11
if y'all watched that Bobby Outtop girl who did that one with Drake when they
25:17
were in the bed that girls called the really good podcast and everybody called her
25:21
a plant because she's had like some of the biggest stars everywhere on her on
25:26
her podcast. But she did one with him, Bobby and Bobby that she
25:30
was like she did one with Sukiana. I don't know if you know.
25:33
Anyway, the podcast game is crazy right now with who you get on your
25:38
show and the thing with the chick you was talking about. She is kind
25:47
of like a representation of quote unquote the industry, and that's why a lot
25:49
of people in that kind of space kind of rejected her because they kind of
25:53
knew somebody with money was behind her for her to have these interviews when you
25:57
come out of nowhere that way, you know what I'm saying. So they
26:00
kind of, I guess, not really shunned her, but they kind of
26:04
scrutinized her a little more than other people because of the opportunity that they felt
26:10
like she got, which I thought was kind of like, Okay, I
26:14
mean, she came out of nowhere, but she's here. If she's funny,
26:17
she's funny. If she's not funny, she's not funny. You know
26:18
what I mean, Like just talk about it that way, you know,
26:22
the whole plant thing or whatever. Like people get their opportunities, however they're
26:26
gonna get them. Like for as much of as much shit that we talk,
26:30
if somebody came to you with a skip ten steps ahead opportunity right now,
26:34
all of us would take it that. We wouldn't care whose toes we
26:37
stepping on, we wouldn't care whose opportunity we squandering. We'll be like,
26:41
no, this is my shot, I'm gonna take it. So that thing
26:45
is kind of funny to me. But I do, like you were saying,
26:48
Joe about Bobby Lee, he's super dope because I feel like he was
26:52
kind of suppressed because of the way that he is, and you can kind
26:56
of get that vibe from the podcast that he does, like that he might
27:00
not rub certain people the right way in Hollywood and that kind of he's able
27:07
to shine through the podcast and those doors being open for him don't really matter
27:11
like they used to, you know. Yeah they shout out to club man,
27:15
he popping out, Yeah, and yeah, that's what's crazy and thinking
27:19
about. And that's what I hate about my YouTube algorithm. Bro. Like,
27:25
I was on a big role with THEO Vaughn Right and Drink Champs and
27:33
a couple other ones, and then I got into new ones, and so
27:36
since it's a new one, I tried to catch up with him. I
27:37
caught up with a bunch of Tiger Bellies, a bunch of I got a
27:41
couple of bunch of Bobby Bobby ones. And now my algorithm, I don't
27:45
see any new Diovan episodes. I don't see any new Drink Chams episodes barely
27:52
pop up. It's like, damn, like keep them there. I didn't
27:55
say I don't like them. My theory about that is, I think because,
28:00
at least for me, because I have the same issue, I'll be
28:03
like, yo, what it like when I pull up somebody show me.
28:04
Yeah, when I open my YouTube, I'm like, who is this?
28:07
Like I don't even know what these videos are. I don't even know half
28:10
the things. But I think it's because at least me, i'll type random
28:15
stuff in my YouTube, like just for tutorials and stuff, you know,
28:18
I mean, like stuff around the house type doing for work. Yeah,
28:22
I'm trying to figure something random ode I'll look it up, you know what
28:26
I mean. So I think like those random searches kind of throws it all
28:30
off, you know what I mean. Also, I think it has to
28:33
do with the time that you look too, because one thing I noticed is
28:36
that anytime I look at I pull up YouTube at night, anytime like after
28:40
ten thirty eleven, I automatically cut. He's stupid as hell. It's the
28:49
video the rain noises, you know, the stuff to go to sleep.
28:53
Yeah, I'll do that. Oh yeah, yeah, that's good. That's
28:56
a good point, you know that. Yeah. Yeah, yeah. During
29:00
the day, it's my little because now my new thing when I work is
29:03
I play like these house speeds. It's like these random people just dan.
29:07
It's like it's like low five, but it's like house to be a little
29:10
bit more upper. And yeah, during the day I get a million of
29:14
those videos and then in the afternoon they just stopped coming up. Damn.
29:17
I didn't think at the time. M Yeah, that's crazy. YouTube.
29:23
YouTube is working on the fourth level and we over here thinking in two D,
29:30
right, But that affects like the views for the actual people we want
29:36
to support, Like, doesn't mean I only want to do watch have those
29:41
videos recommended at a certain point of time. Like I hate that I have
29:45
to go on and go in my subscriber list and find the people. Like
29:49
I watched New rock Stars New rock Stars. There's this channel that breaks down
29:53
like like Marvel episodes for like Easter Eggs and like stuff you and I want
30:02
to know if there's a new one, and barely because I barely watched those
30:04
only like maybe once a week after an episode, I have to go hunting
30:08
for it. It's like how do I go hunting for a new video of
30:11
someone else ascribe to? Like that just makes no sense. And I feel
30:15
like now there's a ship to the videos of theirs I didn't watch that I'm
30:19
not even gonna watch some so behind and I think like they that the whole
30:25
trying to get it perfect is actually messing up for the organic one review video
30:30
type thing. Yeah, yeah, it's funny how we kind of it's how
30:38
do you say, like you curate your own algorithm basically, but we always
30:45
have to like calibrate it, you know what I mean, Like it kind
30:48
of like goes out of whack and then starts throwing you random stuff and you're
30:52
kind of like, what the heck, and then you got to kind of
30:53
like readjust it and I don't know, man, I noticed recently that I've
31:03
gotten the algorithm for specifically like TikTok really good. So I've been catching myself
31:07
in that you know, scroll thing where I'm just on it for like thirty
31:11
minutes, you know what I mean, just looking at different stuff, and
31:15
I kind of like, how do you damn? Man, I can't find
31:21
a word, Like I'm kind of oh, there it goes. I'm kind
31:23
of torn whenever I do that because every time I'm scrolling for like thirty minutes,
31:29
I feel like the algorithm is good in the point of view of like
31:32
it gives me the kind of stuff that I like to see, and a
31:34
lot of it is very informational. But at the same time, I'm stuck
31:38
on my phone, so like trying to figure out, like is this a
31:42
good idea is and not a good idea? Should I just still limit it?
31:47
Even though it's giving me good information, It's it's kind of like getting
31:52
like too optimal, you know what I mean. Yeah, because it's like
31:56
there's there's so many everything's on the internet as far as like whatever you want
32:00
to do, So like whatever you're trying to get into, you can find
32:04
a video that will break it down for you how to do it. Like
32:07
it's like anything you want to do is at your fingertips, So it's like
32:10
should should things be that way? What do y'all think? That's what it's
32:17
there for? Right? I mean I think that's natural, though, Like
32:22
do you think that's something? Oh? Not at all, not at all,
32:25
But I don't. I don't think living during these times, you can
32:30
survive without it, as someone else with that information you have the fingertips could
32:36
Yeah, what do you think, Quincy, I don't know. I feel
32:39
like I don't know. One of the things I've noticed and I'll get to
32:44
it. One of the things I noticed is that like if I'm on Instagram
32:47
is like that and I'm just scrolling and I stopped for like two seconds on
32:52
let's say, a video about Kat Williams, I'm just whatever, I'll scroll
32:57
a little bit more and now it's another interer repretation of Kat Williams, And
33:01
like, I feel like it almost kind of forces you even if you know
33:07
what I mean, you may not have actually been really interested. Maybe the
33:09
video just caught your Yeah, I mean that's that's pretty much at the end
33:12
of the day, what the algorithm is geared to do. Ye, Like
33:16
they have so much data just on like what's going to hook somebody, what
33:22
you know, how you catch somebody to actually like watch the whole thing,
33:24
how to structure the videos. Like even if you go on TikTok, now
33:29
they have a disclaimer on the bottom, Like if you look, some of
33:32
the pages will say this page is an AI generated page. Wow, it's
33:37
a page that is just AI data that's like just automatically posting all the time.
33:43
That's crazy. And sometimes those be the videos I'll be watching. Then
33:45
I look and I'll see that disclaimer on the bottom, and I'm like,
33:50
oh shit, yeah, Like it's kind of like whoa, like this is
33:54
happening and go I was gonna say, I just feel like it creates such
33:59
a group thing mentality, you know what I mean, Like where it's like
34:04
that's why it's like there was a time where it was like every social media
34:07
had its nit niche. You know what I'm saying, niche, I said,
34:10
every social media had that. Now it feels like they've all become the
34:15
same concept of force feed. You know what I'm saying, information like I
34:22
don't know, And that's super true, because y'all, y'all definitely should listen
34:25
to that podcast with Jamie Kennedy because they were talking about it just dropped.
34:32
I think it dropped today, matter of fact, but it's not in my
34:37
fucking YouTube algorithm to tell you that much. Crazy, but they were talking
34:42
about how like a lot of right wing actors even were kind of shunned,
34:45
or right wing comedians were getting shunned because they had, you know, right
34:51
wing views, and it's kind of like, now, like you were saying,
34:54
Quincy, they don't even want to show you anything about what people are
34:59
thinking about on the quote unquote other side because they want to keep you in
35:02
like your own little world where you're just feeding yourself with stuff that you agree
35:07
with, slash like so you don't have to take in any other opinions,
35:10
you know what I'm saying, Like, I'm in the middle right now of
35:13
the Joe Rogan and Aaron Rodgers podcast. They dropped one today, matter of
35:16
fact. They did a new interview, and I'm not gonna lie. Some
35:23
of the stuff is like I'm like, all right, bro, you know
35:27
what I'm saying, it's not necessarily like one hundred percent of my demographic.
35:30
When I listen to Joe Rogan and Aaron Rodgers talking, it's hard. It's
35:36
hard for me, but I try, but I want to. I want
35:38
to hear what everybody you know what I'm saying. Like if I if I
35:42
like those two guys separately, AO and I enjoy what they do as far
35:47
as comedy football, I'll listen to what you know. I might not agree
35:52
with it, but I'll listen to what they got to say. I like
35:53
to hear how they think because that's how other people think. They're not the
35:57
only people out here that think that way, and you can at least understand
36:00
where they're coming from. And even if you don't agree, you can say,
36:04
all right, so this is what you're thinking, and this is why
36:06
you're thinking. It makes sense. I don't see that episode needs you to
36:09
find it something to me. It's not anywhere on YouTube, but I'll send
36:14
it to you for sure. I got it on my podcast side. No,
36:17
but I think back in the day without social media, you were just
36:21
as blind and you were just as calmon to fall into the sheep mentality because
36:25
you had no other way to verify except that ten people on your block thought
36:30
this way. Ten people on your block is enough for you to think that
36:35
way too, unless you could find a way to find the information yourself,
36:37
which back then and this is just easy in the nineties early two thousands.
36:42
But I will make this point early in social media, and I'm not saying
36:47
it was right, but people you would see a lot more people actually debating
36:53
so because it wasn't algorithmic so exactly, it used to be based off recency
36:59
and they could have gets shadow band not just but it wasn't feeding you what
37:04
you want to see. So that I say all that to say, like,
37:07
the reason you don't see that no more is because the people that don't
37:09
agree with what you're saying aren't seeing it. Yeah, you know, yeah,
37:15
it's a it's a division that they It's funny, man, because I
37:20
always talk about kind of creating your own world and everything, but I don't
37:25
like it from I don't like that idea from the point of view of what
37:29
you're talking about, Quincy, where you kind of like create a bubble where
37:31
you're only feeding yourself with stuff that feeds what you think and only stuff that
37:37
agrees with you, and you're staying in that bubble and you're very protective of
37:40
that bubble because you don't want to hear any other It's like, that's like
37:45
a different there's a difference between creating ignorance. I wouldn't say ignorance. I
37:52
would just say it's like like I said, like you're you're choosing to live
37:57
in in your truth. You're not even I wouldn't even say bubble from the
38:01
sense of they are your truths. It's not fake, you know what I'm
38:07
saying. You can you can choose to say I'm not going to really care
38:10
about any of this other stuff because this is what I'm on and the people
38:14
that i'm that I associate with think that same way. So this is what
38:17
I'm about, you know what I'm saying. It's you know, like I
38:22
said, I can see both sides of it, because there's a value to
38:27
knowing kind of what everybody's thinking, just from the point of view of like
38:31
what these groups are and where they lean. But at the same time,
38:37
is it really going to affect you either way if you know or not,
38:39
because it's gonna happen regardless. You kind of get what I'm saying that's I
38:45
feel like that's kind of like the big because kind of like talking about race
38:50
with it. I feel like that's one of the big things that a lot
38:53
of minorities get mad about at white people. But I feel white peop because
39:00
it's like we want them to like be part of this fight with us,
39:04
and we want them to like understand, like, Bro, there's a lot
39:07
of racist white people. But it's like, if you're not a racist white
39:09
person, you're not trying to hear that shit, you know what I'm saying,
39:13
Like you don't, you don't have no problem with nobody, Like if
39:15
somebody else does, I don't care, you know what I'm saying. And
39:20
it's like they like people like that can't have that opinion because it'll be looked
39:24
at like, oh, you don't care about nobody else. But it's the
39:28
same thing as like like that's another thing that's funny too, dog like even
39:32
and I'm guilty of it. Bro. We make all these white jokes.
39:37
Bro, if they did that shit the other way around that openly as we
39:40
do it, Bro, we wouldn't be fighting all the time. Yeah,
39:45
you know what I'm saying, because like, Bro, we be saying some
39:47
wild shit in front of them, dog, and they just be laughing it
39:51
off. You know that's crazy, man, you know what I'm saying.
39:53
But dog, like, we be selling out bro. If they say some
39:58
wild shit like like that's a US bro, it would be yeah, they
40:02
would have been wiped out by now. Really yeah, I feel like but
40:08
you know, I will say this though, you know, like you just
40:13
said, you stay and they kind of laugh it off. The difference is
40:17
is that you know a lot of times they'll say it behind closed doors,
40:22
or like you said, Lester, they'll say it to you thinking you're okay
40:24
with it because of your complexion, you know what I mean. It's like
40:28
that kind of stuff. But think about it from this point of view.
40:30
How many times publicly have you made a white people joke? Too many?
40:37
Right? Oh yeah yeah, bruh. If you met a white dude that
40:40
made as many black jokes as you made white jokes, you wouldn't be offended.
40:45
No, And you know what, and I want to that'd be a
40:49
cool question, asked Jarry one day. And I see that in like comedy
40:53
like the the white jokes from minority comedians can be distress respectful and they still
41:01
make the crowd laugh and everybody laughs. But if the if the minority joke
41:07
of a white person is disrespectful, everybody's like, we can't fuck with that.
41:15
It's like a dangerous line, you know. Yeah, and it happens
41:16
to me too, Bro. I'll watch Spanish Asian black comedians sellout on white
41:23
people all the time and I'll be like this, brou but like I'm gonna
41:30
call it out. Like I watched Shane Gillis Special and there was a time
41:36
I was like, yeah, you know what I mean, Like things that
41:40
I'm like, I don't know, Bro, I don't know if you're funny
41:44
or not a crossing, Like would I have felt differently if he was black
41:49
or Spanish? You know what I mean? It was like, it's crazy,
41:52
bro, Like there's so many, so many different angles to it.
41:55
But then at the end of the day, speaking about the comedy part of
42:00
it, it's the same in comedy, like as long as it's funny and
42:04
you're doing it artfully. I think Seth Rogan said it on Comedians and Cars
42:08
with Jerry Seinfeld, Like I forgot exactly how he said it, but basically
42:13
what he was saying is the joke. The audience wants to know that,
42:19
you know, it's a joke, Like everybody needs to know that everybody's in
42:22
on the joke. If you try to tell a joke in a way,
42:25
like a disrespectful joke, in a way where like you're trying to play it
42:29
straight or you're not acknowledging that there's an elephant in the room with it,
42:34
that's where you kind of lose people, you know what I mean, Like
42:37
you got to be artful about it, and you also got to address it
42:39
in a way of understanding the gravity of it. Basically is like what he's
42:43
saying. And it's like if you're doing it, if it's just funny and
42:46
you're making sure that the funny is the important part of it, it's always
42:50
going to pass, you know what I'm saying, Because same thing bro like
42:54
from the other side, Like I've been to comedy shows like little random ones
42:59
where it's like a comedian that's been doing comedy for three years, five years
43:02
a year, you know what I'm saying, and it's a white comedian and
43:05
they throw like some just random like racial zingers, and I'll just be cracking
43:09
up because it's just funny. You know what I'm saying, you can tell
43:12
us just in the spirit of comedy as opposed to like the spirit of like,
43:15
oh, I don't know, bro, you're saying it kind of you
43:17
know, you're saying something kind of different right now. Yeah, no,
43:23
no, no, I would say I could feel I definitely received certain things
43:28
that way too. Yeah, but I think it also goes to the point
43:32
of, uh, kind of the video that you guys checked out earlier with
43:37
Daniel Colulia, the actor from Britain Stand Black actor and basically you know he
43:43
and I've never heard it, Yeah yeah, get Out, get Out and
43:47
a few other things too, like his main Yeah yeah, but you know,
43:54
I never heard it broken down in the way he did it. And
43:58
y'all can correct me if I'm wrong, because I know I saw the video.
44:00
But basically he said he said that, like, you know, being
44:06
or calling racism is like almost like having being having the symptoms of a disease
44:13
but not being able to diagnose it because basically you're the one with the symptoms,
44:20
so you have like almost the bias you know of I'm the one dealing
44:24
with this, so it's it's it's racism. But you know, from him
44:29
and his experience. You know, he was basically told by his manager,
44:31
white manager, hey, you didn't get the role because you're black, and
44:36
you know he went and told you know, someone else. He's like,
44:38
yeah, I didn't get the role because I'm black, and they were like
44:40
no, no, no. He was like, nah, my manager said
44:43
I didn't get the role because I'm black. And then it was like,
44:45
oh, wow, that's unfortunate. And it's like, you know, you
44:51
can't really say, oh, this situation. You know, I'm being treated
44:55
this way because of my race. Somebody else up outside of your race has
45:00
to call it. So it's like going back to what you're saying, Lester,
45:02
you know, we can laugh about these things because it's you know,
45:06
we I would say, we joke about certain things that they don't have to
45:09
worry about on a day to day basis. So like when a white person
45:13
jokes about something that subconsciously I have to worry about on a day to day
45:16
basis, it's going to hit a little different. It's almost like you know,
45:22
saying the fat joke too many times to the fat kid. You know,
45:24
like, yeah, he knows he's fat, you know what I mean,
45:27
Like he's been fat all his life and he has to deal with the
45:30
consequences of that. But the worst part about that is that being fat you
45:34
can change. You can't change your race, you know. And I think
45:37
I think you kind of you kind of relate to that in the aspect of
45:44
opportunities. Oh yeah, and opportunities that were uh, look, you were
45:50
looked over. And it's like, yo, just say it. Oh yeah,
45:52
Like you almost feel a little more comfortable knowing that, Like that's the
45:58
reason why, because you're not doubting yourself more. You're not down in your
46:00
talents. You're just like, yo, it's just yeah, I'd rather you
46:04
tell me straight up, like honestly, Quincy. And I mean, obviously
46:07
it's not legal, but I'd rather you tell me straight up, Quincy,
46:08
honestly, you didn't get that role because you're black. At least I know
46:13
that I deserve the role. Like I know I do, but at least
46:15
I know that I deserve the role. You just have your personal you know,
46:20
bias or whatever towards me. But you know, when a person is
46:23
denied a role eight times, after a while, they start to question themselves,
46:27
you know what I'm saying. And it's just it's weird, man,
46:31
It's something that you know, people deal with day to day. And the
46:36
one comment that the interviewer said to Daniel that I thought was so interesting was
46:40
that he said that is an interesting prison to live in, and I've never
46:45
heard it said that way, and that that is such a crazy way to
46:49
put it. Because it is in it, you got to accept it,
46:52
you know, yes, it's interesting. But to go back to your point,
46:57
Lester, I feel like that's why there's a little tiptoe line, you
47:00
know, when it comes to white people saying those jokes versus minority saying those
47:05
jokes, because it's like we're joking off of the privileged. If the privilege
47:12
jokes off of the unfortunate, I wouldn't stay unfortunate. But the people that
47:16
are less privileged, it can be treated as almost a little different, you
47:21
know what I mean. I don't know how to really put it into words,
47:22
but it's treated a little differently. Yeah, it's definitely a very different
47:27
perception. And you know that is related to that. I take go ahead,
47:36
and it's funny man, because you know, I'm not I'm not necessarily
47:42
you know, the defender here, but I could see it from their point
47:45
of view, dog like it just you know, just from the human side
47:51
of it of like bro like, I'm not trying to carry nobody else's burden.
47:53
I'm just living my life like I can get that, you know what
47:57
I'm saying, Like there there's a obviously like a lot of nuance on top
48:00
of it, and that's life, you know what I'm saying, Like there's
48:02
always like that roote thing that it just it's a pure emotion, but the
48:08
outside factors always muddy it up, you know what I'm saying. But I
48:14
will say this, let's be real, I've definitely had you know what I
48:17
mean, my I guess you could say white friends that like after a while
48:23
when you when you know, like their intentions are not you know what I'm
48:29
saying, dark or anything like that, where they get the little pass,
48:32
you know what I'm saying, at least for me. You know, I
48:34
wouldn't say for everybody, but for me, they get the little pass where
48:37
they can jawn on me and I can jone on them, like, you
48:39
know, because we all know it's just fun and games. But then when
48:43
it's like you don't know if it's fun and games with everybody, some people
48:45
there's a darker meaning behind what they're saying, you know, and even the
48:50
people connected to them sometimes because like you know, growing up, I knew,
48:53
you know, certain white boys from school that they was cool and they
48:58
hung out with the black dudes. Dudes, but you know, they wouldn't
49:01
bring him home or anything because they dad was racist or they mom was racist
49:06
or something, you know what I mean. It'd be crazy stuff like that,
49:09
and that that gotta be a crazy thing to navigate too, like you
49:14
being a kid of a racist, like you know what I'm saying, Like
49:17
it's kind of like people, if people find out your parents are racist,
49:21
they're just gonna label you racists like you gotta you got to prove yourself every
49:23
day probably like that you're not racist, you know what I'm saying. Yeah,
49:28
And it's crazy, man. It's just like you said, Quincy,
49:30
It's just a challenge that's there and people get tired of hearing about it,
49:37
but it's always there. It's like, what the fuck you want me to
49:39
do? What's happening? You know? M I and share at a quick
49:45
person story like I have a friend who's white and but I grew up with
49:50
him, like he brought me into his Family's family raised me. Uh live
49:53
a big part of my childhood, so I know there's no racism there.
49:58
But like we were like four or five years ago, he just assumed that
50:02
I'm at the Puerto Rican festival. There's no way that you assume on Puerto
50:08
Rican. He knows of my Puerto Rican. I was like, how you
50:12
just go super? I go to every like Spanish festival in town. You
50:15
think I just go to every single one, not even Puerto Rican. My
50:19
dog hits you with the Rice is Rice Joe bro for real? No.
50:24
But then I have my boy Jared, who's black, who I did my
50:27
podcast with last time. He thought I was Puerto Rican our whole lot.
50:30
I've known that motherfucker since high school. He went on Instagram some Peruvian food.
50:37
I told me what it is. He's like, how you know?
50:39
I said, So, it's like I gotta give him the same thing,
50:45
Like, I know, it's not It's just I will tell you, Yeah,
50:52
you know, that's my motorcycle license right as a new a Rican dude
50:55
teaching me how to ride a motorcycle. At the very end, he asked
50:58
me what he telt you from the Bronx, I said, perovnigos, it
51:02
could have saw you. Puerto Rican I was like, I, I guess,
51:07
and it's right there on Borderwalk Bowl. I was like, I grew
51:08
up in this five mile radius for the last thirty years of my life,
51:13
so that's probably why. Yeah. I will tell you this though, Bro.
51:15
Before I moved to and this is just ignorance. Before I moved to
51:19
Orlando, Bro, I didn't know any people of Spanish culture except Mexicans.
51:24
Brou Like that was it? Like, because where I lived in Georgia,
51:30
it was Asian, black, Mexican, that's it. So when I moved
51:35
to Orlando and I met Puerto Rican's, Cuba's, Dominicans, you know,
51:38
just every all these different cultures. Yeah, I didn't I have to wrap
51:44
my head around it because I didn't even know that that was like I'm thirteen.
51:47
I didn't even know that these people were alive, you know what I'm
51:51
saying. Life. Yeah, when I was little, I was in Texas,
51:55
so it was kind of like that too, Like it was like black
51:59
people Mexicans that I kind of was around in Texas. And then when I
52:02
moved over here, like I didn't even know what a Dominican was Bro,
52:06
like, I don't. I'm pretty sure I never saw one in Texas at
52:09
the time, you know what I'm saying, when I lived out there,
52:12
So when I came out here, like Yo, it's funny because I used
52:15
to call Edgar Bogatar like that was my nickname for him, brother, and
52:19
he's like, Beach. I'm not even I'm gonna say that's That's just how
52:25
ignorant I was. I just used to call accent and he's like, I'm
52:31
not from Colombia. So funny, but that's what I'm saying. You learn
52:42
how to sell out like in Wentworth language, but Dominican accent. Dog.
52:46
That was hilarious, Yo. Whenever Yo, Edgar is the only person that
52:51
could call me a little bit, and I just giggle when he says it
52:53
because it sounds so funny. Bro, Like anybody else, I'd be like
52:58
a hill out bro. Dog the way he says it is just so funny.
53:02
Dog. He just got that little accent, and I just be cracking
53:06
up every time. Bro. I love those off the boat accents and end
53:10
yeah yeah, oh my god. Yeah. But I said, there's a
53:16
lot there's a delineation between you're not racist, You're just dumb. Yeah,
53:22
yeah, you just you just don't know, you're not aware. And then
53:27
there's just like nah, you know you just Chooseyboddy watching ship. Yeah,
53:31
and kind of like to circle it back around it to kind of get wrapping
53:36
up. It's basically what you said at the beginning, Joe, like,
53:38
if you're ignorant to it, it's kind of like no harm, no foul,
53:42
like you said, I mean, if you don't know, but you
53:44
don't have a bad intention about it, then it just is what it is.
53:47
You just need to be informed or you just need to be made aware
53:51
of it. But you know, if there's no intention, there ain't no
53:54
big deal. You know, just at the end of the day. That's
53:59
what it always is. Like it's a vibe. Like if you got a
54:00
good vibe and you're not threatening or giving that kind of tone, like that
54:07
energy, it's like kind of like all I was saying with the Aaron Rodgers
54:09
and Joe Rogan podcasts, like you can listen to it because they're just talking
54:13
like they're giving their opinions, they're talking about what they believe in, you
54:15
know, the things that they feel like it's going on, but it's not
54:19
like they doing any harm by doing it. You know, I can listen
54:22
to it and see what they think and take away tidbits and a few white
54:27
dudes like that Pac McAfee, that's him for me. I feel like he's
54:31
so neutral and he's so consistent in his views that anytime he gets into anything
54:37
color related, he can speak on it because you know, it's not coming
54:39
from like a deep rooted hate towards something. He's just talking about a topic.
54:45
That's how I feel about Andrew Santino. He kind of has this tone
54:50
to him, and then the way he talks, you can tell nothing just
54:52
Matt Agent jokes on that show with Bobby that I tell you that that might
54:55
be the only thing that pushes me away from that. My boy shout to
55:00
Rhino and he's he's a he's a watcher. He corrects me when I put
55:04
rs and random sentences. But he's a huge, huge fan of their whole
55:09
screw and and and all them dudes, so he says yes, but he
55:16
sends me clips and they'll be mad, like Asian jokes on Bobby And maybe
55:22
that's part of the thing. But because I don't watch it enough, you
55:25
know that, Yeah, because it's very prominent in those in those podcasts,
55:30
they it's not as prominent as in the videos. Like the videos definitely grasp
55:37
what goes viral. Yeah, yeah, it always goes viral. They do
55:39
have it, but it's very like they just toss it and they don't they
55:45
don't know how do you say dwell on it? You know what I mean.
55:47
It's not like they're just throwing out Asian jokes. I've just heard,
55:50
like I've seen more than ten clips of ten different episodes where it's just like
55:53
random Asian jokes against Bobby. Yeah, it's just weird, but but it's
55:58
funny. But to me it's overwhelming. If I've never seen that show,
56:01
it's not going to draw me to want to see that show. And that
56:04
that's another problem with viral clips. You gotta be careful with what you let
56:07
go viral. And that kind of even speaks to like a shout out to
56:10
Ronnie. Ronnie was like the only person around me that was Asian that I
56:15
actually like got a glimpse into the culture vibe with him, and like he
56:20
was very He's a very joky guy. So when I started listening to the
56:24
bi and actually he was a big fan of the Bobby Lee thing. And
56:28
I think it was one of the reasons that made me say, oh,
56:30
let me check it out, because I knew he liked it too. And
56:32
you know, I'm maybe I'm more comfortable hearing them jokes because of Ronnie.
56:37
You know what I'm saying. Yeah, well, yeah, man, as
56:43
we wind down, about to hit an hour, it's a long one.
56:45
A yo oh like the Drake viral video, Paul yo you wow, I
56:52
heard about that dog Yo heard about it, yet have only heard about it.
56:59
You know how I heard about anybody? You know how I heard about
57:01
it. John Cena posted a meme. You know, he posted these like
57:08
no context posts. Yeah, he's mad of Jake the Snake Roberts with Drake's
57:15
face. Yeah, people don't sharing it. I'm like, what the fuck?
57:23
Yeah, my gosh, bro, I got a group chat where he
57:28
was talking about it. I was like, y'all need to stop, you
57:30
gotta hill, just stop, relax. I just want to hear about it.
57:36
If the Lincoln said I'm going off yo facts wife, he came to
57:39
me. My god, I was like, let even ask my wife about
57:44
it. I wanted to say, hey, you heard about that Drake stuff.
57:50
I was like, I not even want to know she heard just lean
57:53
on the on the doorway to the bedroom and you're like, so, so
57:59
what about Drake's cause I, oh, ship, how about that Canadian baking?
58:07
Eh? Y'all retarded, Bro, don't catch me watch I don't like
58:15
it's music that much like some catch me watching this lookey when I when I
58:23
heard about it, I'm like, damn, I wonder how much of a
58:25
super fan Joey is yea hemn you know, I go lie Joe. I
58:35
thought she's gonna be the one to drop in the chat dog habitat Drake and
58:40
my web browser. Since then, I'm typing drinking any of my search bars.
58:49
No, wait, as long as you don't open your Twitter at all,
58:52
Like that's why I deleted a Twitter Dog. Yeah, I'm I would
58:57
open it and be like, bro, how is this even coming across my
59:00
desk right now? Like that's what reds is. It's waited at. But
59:06
wait, wait, wait, because we're gonna wrap this up because we can't
59:07
get too deep into his pause. Did y'all hear or did y'all see what
59:14
this bad posted on his story? Dog this bad drake after it went viral,
59:19
dog and he's put on his story. I wasn't hiding my meat from
59:22
the world. I was hid in the world from my meat, Yo,
59:30
stay butter. Not not not not not not apt, Not to act not
1:02:10
after act, not to act not day after act,