Latest / 4DAFAM / Ep. 32 - Crypto & the Big Grift

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Ep. 32 - Crypto & the Big Grift · 4DAFAM

• 0:04
  Let me in your ear. I got something you need to hear.
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  Turn the volume up so it's loud and clear. A podcast where we talk about politics
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  and culture. Unscripted, no limits.
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  Like a 504 soldier. We're not pretenders. Ain't no agendas. Our only plan is
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  to keep it 100 and do it for the fam. Yeah.
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  What up what up what up what's going on i'm six mil keeping it true it's your boy kg,
• 0:30
  welcome to episode 32 of
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  further fam podcast no no it's the magic johnson episode so that's the so so
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  check it out i was i had like two or three different ones i was like i'm gonna
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  do this i'm gonna do this but then i said no i'm just gonna break it down and
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  be like this the magic episode Thank you.
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  I had Magic, Shaq, Jim Brown, and then the brother that wore 32,
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  the first black player for the Yankees, wore number 32.
• 1:02
  I threw a blank on his name. But no, it's the Magic episode.
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  All right. So in L.A., Shaq was 34.
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  In Orlando, he was 32. And I know when he got to the Heat, he was 32 again,
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  but he was a shell of himself.
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  So he's still terrifying jim brown
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  oh that that uh maybe
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  about 15 years ago yeah yeah he yeah
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  he got some stuff in his recent history that god god bless his soul i say god
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  bless his soul god bless his soul but yeah he got some stuff in his recent history
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  that yeah yeah it's the magic well some in the past too we just ignored well
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  that part too so yeah we gonna leave it as the magic episode So no disc to Shaq or Jim Brown,
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  because they are icons and legends in their own right. So what are we going to get into today, bro?
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  So today we're going to talk about cryptocurrency, or as I like to call it, funny money.
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  I have been wanting to talk about this for a very long time. I...
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  I just kind of want to get some understanding for my own edification.
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  I don't. And I've been trying not that I'm like trying to invest,
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  but I've been trying to like just figure out like what is crypto?
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  How does it retain value? Can you use it at the grocery store?
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  These are all like questions that I've had.
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  And like, what's the pitfalls?
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  So, as I told you on the phone the other day, I knew enough of cryptocurrency
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  over the years, just enough to be dangerous.
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  But I'm going to tell you something, man. When I first walked into a gas station,
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  I can't remember where I was.
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  I saw a crypto machine where you can add Bitcoin. I was like, what?
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  Why would I ever invest in cryptocurrency when I can input money at a gas station?
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  Now, I know there's ATMs at the gas station. It's your money. right
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  what i'm gonna do walk in and add ten thousand
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  dollars to bitcoin at the gas station yeah yeah
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  yeah so where you want to begin bro you want to you want to just uh like get
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  a basic understanding of what crypto is or you want to talk about how it's transferred
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  in the currency or you want to begin with this just i mean you know cryptocurrency
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  nobody really knows who started I mean, it's,
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  you know, the, what was the name that they used?
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  I'll find it. I can't remember the name, but it started back in what, October of 2008.
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  Okay. Is when it started off and cryptocurrency, well, Bitcoin specifically.
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  Right. Was, was started to.
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  Peer-to-peer exchange so banks couldn't regulate it banks couldn't print more of it make more of it,
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  because they the reason they did that is so it wouldn't increase inflation because
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  you know as well as i do when the government gets involved spoiler alert that's
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  when inflation happens and so on and so forth.
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  So, excuse me. So to, to, to answer my main question, which is how does crypto actually become,
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  cash, whether it's USD or Euro or whatever other currency, what other country you're in.
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  So what they do to turn crypto into cash, most people use a digital marketplace
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  called decentralized exchange,
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  like Coinbase, Binance, which that dude just got freaking a pardon, a straight crook.
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  That's another story. Or Kraken. This is the digital stock market or a highly
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  secure currency exchange.
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  Those are the main ones you can use to convert your crypto into hard cash,
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  I guess, for lack of a better term.
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  So to make it real, if you were at the grocery store like we were just discussing,
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  what you would do is you would have a link to your account And you hit withdraw
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  and the exchange sends that cryptocurrency via your bank to a standard transfer,
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  sort of like a wire transfer.
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  So that's that's how you can technically use your cryptocurrency to shop, to buy things.
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  So so that was that was something that I found interesting. And also they have
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  like crypto debit cards, which depends on the vendor.
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  I mean, they're not readily available for everyone, and I don't think everyone
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  accepts them at this point, but you can work with like a Visa or a MasterCard.
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  And and excuse me, what they would do is just like when you swipe your debit
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  card or your check card, they would just deduct that cryptocurrency.
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  And there you have it.
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  One of the biggest issues with crypto is it's not FDIC insured.
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  Nope. as of yet. So...
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  If you have, I don't know, let's say 10 Bitcoin, the company goes bankrupt.
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  Bye. You're screwed. You're done. No doubt.
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  It's like that guy that had that hard drive that he threw out by accident.
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  And he has been suing, I think it's Jersey or New York. He's been suing the
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  state for over a decade now,
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  trying to search the landfills with drones and other things to try to find it
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  because it's worth hundreds of millions of dollars.
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  First and foremost, what were you doing that you threw out a hard drive? Right.
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  Right. Which they always say that if you're going to throw it out,
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  you're supposed to damage it so no one can use it. Right.
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  You know, you don't just throw out a hard drive. All his keys were in there. Yeah.
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  For the passwords and everything to get in. So that's one downfall of it.
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  Another downfall of cryptocurrency is that the technology itself is phenomenal.
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  It's real. But the industry, since it's not regulated, it's a it's a place for scammers. Correct.
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  And and and you hit the nail on the head when you just mentioned passwords.
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  If you forget your password, you're locked out of your account forever.
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  Good luck getting your cryptocurrency back there. There is no one to call, no I.T.
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  To call and say, hey, I accidentally locked myself out.
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  Can you know money gone just like that?
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  And there's nothing anyone can do about it. And because it's not FDIC in short,
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  you just ass out at that point, which is, I guess we'll get into that.
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  We'll get into all of the pitfalls as we go along.
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  But here's another thing about crypto to reference.
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  And we'll get into this as we go along also.
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  Previous podcast, how do we assign value? You know, I think about that so often.
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  Yeah. Like if you mention a subject and I start like just doing some some basic
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  research, I immediately get angry in my head and I go, who said this is worth
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  two hundred million dollars?
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  And that's the thing with crypto. It's only valuable because the next man wants
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  to buy it for that amount.
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  If the next man tells you that your cryptocurrency isn't worth shit,
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  then your cryptocurrency isn't worth regardless of how much you paid for it.
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  If the next man that you want to trade with is not willing to pay that price,
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  then that's just money gone.
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  And it's it's also based on who you can get.
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  Because if you've got the money, if you've already committed the grift and you've got the money.
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  Good word for it. You and I both know all you have to do is call up.
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  And look, no disrespect to this brother.
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  Here's stuff. Here's $8 million for a commercial.
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  Hey, Katy Perry. Here's $20 million. Hey, Tom Brady.
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  Larry David. If you are someone who is so entrenched in the,
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  oh, a celebrity. And that's the thing, too.
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  I saw a quote where it says, the problem with us is that we believe that because
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  someone's good at one thing, that they're good at everything.
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  It's just because Tom Brady can throw touchdowns that he knows about finances.
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  And in this country, we have such a, well, look no further than 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue. Oh, for sure.
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  We have this obsession with wannabe celebrities like Sam Bankman-Fried.
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  And so-called actual celebrities because no
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  you're you're you're absolutely right and i think
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  we satoshi nakamoto that was the
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  name okay that apparently started bitcoin but no
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  one knows if it's an individual or if it's a group of people oh wow that's interesting
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  no one to this day knows who has been at bitcoin interesting yeah but no you're
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  you're right and i think we We touched about this on a previous podcast also
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  going back to what you were just saying about how we equate wealth with like intelligence.
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  And to be quite honest, they have nothing to do with each other.
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  Some people just get lucky, just born lucky. And you're born in the well.
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  Doesn't mean you're intelligent. You just you just got lucky.
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  A prime example of that. And I know the movie was, you know, just meant to be funny.
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  Billy Madison. Yeah. Yeah, it has, it has.
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  Kindergarten education, but he bought to inherit all this stuff.
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  He had to go back to school. Yeah, it's funny, but if you look at it.
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  He didn't know anything, but he was about to inherit it, inherit the entire farm.
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  Yeah. Yeah. I mean, even even with Christmas on both sides of the aisle,
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  a lot of these guys were born into wealth.
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  A very small percentage of them actually pulled themselves up by their bootstraps
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  as they tell everyone else else.
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  Excuse me. Else to do as they tell black people to do or that.
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  Right but yeah yeah a lot a lot of these guys were
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  actually born in the well which is why
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  they're so out of touch with reality the only
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  thing that they're in touch with when it comes to like with cryptocurrency for
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  example these people are not smart enough to hold the market down and and hold
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  their own when there's a new you know burger king came along or this place came
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  along to challenge these other places.
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  But what these crypto guys do is they start lobbying politicians to raise fines
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  and ask for more regulation because they can afford the fines.
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  They can afford the expansion.
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  So when these fines and these regulations change, it pushes the little guy out.
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  The guy that's sitting in his garage trying to start his own cryptocurrency and doing well.
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  People like Sam Bankman-Fried throw $60 million towards Washington, D.C.
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  To put regulations in that put the guy in the garage out of business.
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  Last time I heard, that's like anti-capitalist.
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  Crushed a little man. Look, we don't really care for Jeff Bezos nowadays,
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  but what would have happened if somebody came along and crushed him when he
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  was in that garage trying to build up Amazon? Right.
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  100% bro you know the world might be a better place actually now
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  that i think about it yeah yeah so let's
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  let's let's let's talk about meme coins or
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  celebrity tokens as they like to call them the
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  ultimate grift the ultimate grift and
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  it's it's the grift
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  is so apparent right it's so in our
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  face and let's take the trump coin but let me say this
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  dogecoin was created in 2013 as
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  a joke it was literally made
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  as a joke i thought
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  it was a joke bro you can actually trade doge
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  coins i thought it was a joke with the dog like the the the mascot was that
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  that that dog oh wow interesting yeah so so so this is how we were just talking
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  about a guy in his garage trying to start his crypto coin or whatever.
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  So this is how they make their money, right? Because you make all of your money on the front end.
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  So let's say, let's keep it at Trump.
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  Forget it. Let's just keep it at Trump, right? And I think when Trump launched
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  his meme coin, I think it was selling at like, what, 73 or something like that, dollars a coin.
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  And I think that was like its peak value.
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  And he gets to keep a percentage, right? He buys a percentage and then he sells a percentage.
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  We had a $10 billion value at one point total.
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  So here's where the grift comes in.
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  He is never in jeopardy of losing money because he's selling them at that price.
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  So now if it falls, if the value of that coin falls, which it has.
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  If you purchase trump coins you're out of luck but he's already made his money
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  on the front end during the sale so when you purchase if you purchase 10 of
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  them you just spent 730 dollars,
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  now they're worth two dollars a coin so now look how much money you've wasted
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  on your trump coins and i'm not kidding they are only worth like two dollars
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  a coin now These meme coins are like selling cars to people,
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  shipping them to their homes with no engines.
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  You paid me $90,000 for this Hellcat, and then it arrives in your driveway with no engine.
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  And you got it. Yeah. But it don't work. It ain't work for them.
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  It was like you always say. It's fun money.
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  Yeah. right and and and and this is the difference between trading stocks and
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  trading crypto coins right i mean like.
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  You can watch the market and see, oh, this stock is tanking. I need to get rid of it.
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  When it comes to crypto and you're insured, right? Yeah.
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  You're insured and it's regulated and people can't drive up the price of stock.
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  Well, technically, people can't drive up until two years ago.
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  Right, right. Technically, people couldn't drive up the price of stocks just
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  to make it valuable and then dump it, which they call a pump and dump.
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  You used to couldn't do that. But now, you know, we live in a lawless society
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  where, you know, anyway, anyway, yeah, with crypto, there is no one monitoring that. Nope.
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  So Trump can add its initial release.
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  My coin is this. My coin is that. My coin is going to trade at X, Y and Z.
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  And then a year later, his coin
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  is basically worthless. But he's already profited off the initial launch.
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  And now you're just stuck holding the bag, hoping one day.
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  This coin becomes valuable again which it probably won't right the trump coin was basically,
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  political brand loyalty that's that's
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  that's pretty much all it was i'm donald trump you support me go ahead buy my
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  coin and it launched what two days before his inauguration and i remember when
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  they launched it i remember like what i'm doing what i'm doing right now rubbing in my eyes,
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  thinking to myself, people aren't this stupid.
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  There's no way. Because even if I supported him, I would have saw that and went,
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  who the hell would buy that shit?
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  Even if I supported him, who wants a Trump phone?
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  Who wants those ugly gold tennis shoes that are probably, you pay $400, they're worthless.
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  So what's funny with the gold shit is that you and I both know because he's
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  been around all over TV and all that shit basically our whole lives.
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  He's always had a passion for gaudy ugly things.
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  Just so tacky. Always. I mean I can remember the gold toilets.
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  Yeah. And shit like that. Yeah.
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  And it was always tacky. Have you ever owned a pair of gold shoes?
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  Not just tennis shoes, just shoes in general. No, and there's only one man who should be allowed.
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  Maybe two. And that's Michael Johnson and Usain Bolt. That's it.
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  Michael Johnson broke the world record and won a gold medal in them damn shoes.
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  And that should have stopped right there. Man, man, bro.
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  It's nuts, bro. You know, and let's talk about the Melania coin, right?
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  Because this is another basically i'm going to make my money at the launch,
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  and now her coins are selling at
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  basically two cents two cents well it wasn't designed for long-term value it
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  was designed as you said to gruff let's make this money on the front end yep
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  and then we go from you know then we go from there yep yep it's all a grip so So be cautious, y'all.
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  Be cautious investing in this crypto. It it it's really an unstable market.
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  And like I was saying earlier, it all depends on how much someone someone else
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  is willing to pay you for it.
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  It really has no value unless other people is willing to spend and trade with
• 19:15
  you. is kind of like Pokemon cards, right?
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  To you and I, a Pokemon card don't mean anything. But I guess to people when
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  they're, oh man, yeah, yeah, that's a valuable card. It's just like, hey.
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  Do what you will. You know what I'm saying? But but proceed with caution,
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  extreme caution, especially now, because now with regulations,
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  because of the Clarity Act, which is the know your customer rule.
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  You're going to have to start handing over your social security number and your
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  ID to deal with with Bitcoin that peer to peer.
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  Like when during the war when ukraine just
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  put their crypto wallet out there and raised hundreds of millions
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  of dollars immediately in bitcoin to help them
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  with the war those days are going to be gone right spoilers especially in the
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  united states right that's it they are you're right they are currently working
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  on legislation to try and regulate well no they are the clarity act it passed
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  okay yeah yeah they absolutely and all this is is wall street billionaires basically,
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  Climbing the ladder And then pulling the ladder up We don't want you to be here with us,
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  I feel you I feel you because they've already made their money In the crypto
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  world It's kind of like those infomercials back in the day Buy my book For $24.99
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  it'll tell you How to become a millionaire Why would a millionaire tell you
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  how to become a millionaire Like in all honesty Why,
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  Seriously you're right It's sort of like a pyramid scheme of.
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  Why would I want you to be a millionaire, too, unless you're in my family?
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  Yeah. But why would I put it out there? The grift is the book.
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  I'm going to. Because if you truly wanted me to be a millionaire and you were truly a millionaire.
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  You just tell me. You would just tell me. Yeah, you wouldn't sell it to me.
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  You're selling these books because you're not a damn millionaire. Right, right, right.
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  The grift is the book, without a doubt. And I'm going to take it a step further.
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  Our president is selling mean coin and he sold the states and all that stuff.
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  Because you know why? he's not really a billionaire,
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  only on paper now he
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  I was about to say now he is he wasn't before
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  his presidency he wasn't but since he's become president he is absolutely a
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  billionaire now because he's just been stealing from the American people he
• 21:34
  was valued at like 1.2 billion or something like that back in the day and I
• 21:37
  remember people in the know were like nah he's probably only worth about 700
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  million you know that's just something they inflate. Now? Yeah.
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  Yeah, now he's probably what, like a six, seven billionaire, something like that.
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  And then they keep passing all these stupid laws that basically stops anybody
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  from holding them accountable.
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  Crazy. Crazy, bro.
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  Crazy. Every time I always think no man is above the law. What happened to that?
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  As you heard me say before, on this podcast.
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  He would he let his daughter do 10 years in prison before he stepped up.
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  This is the same man whose son is getting married today and said, I might be there.
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  Think he'd give a damn about the under the bus. No, I feel you. Bro, can you imagine?
• 22:29
  I feel you telling your children. I might. I might be at your.
• 22:33
  Yeah. Yeah. I got something better to do.
• 22:40
  Think about that. No, no, no. No, that's weird, bro. But he's weird.
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  My kids would never, and I would be okay if my child was like,
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  you know what? I ain't rocking with pops no more. Yeah.
• 22:52
  Yeah. Anything else you want to add to this crypto? No, we could talk about
• 22:57
  this for hours, but no, I'm good.
• 22:59
  All right. All right, y'all. Like I was saying, just be cautious.
• 23:04
  You know, I wouldn't sink, unless
• 23:06
  you can afford it, I wouldn't sink large chunks of money into Bitcoin.
• 23:12
  If you got money that you want to invest into the market, do it the traditional
• 23:17
  way, get you some stocks, some bonds.
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  It's much safer, it's regulated, and it's insured to a certain degree.
• 23:27
  You won't get everything back,
• 23:31
  but they can't just basically take your money and you're stuck with your hands
• 23:36
  up you know you can't get robbed so so just uh be cautious be cautious with crypto,
• 23:44
  Do your research. Ask a financial planner, a financial advisor before you invest
• 23:51
  large amounts of money into it.
• 23:54
  All right. All right. Cool. We're going to leave it there. We're going to move
• 23:58
  right into our current events. You got you got a current event you want to talk about, bro.
• 24:02
  There are so many. I know is we haven't recorded in what because you were on
• 24:06
  vacation. We didn't record last weekend.
• 24:08
  Now it feels like some of these stories are old news, but just go for it, bro.
• 24:14
  Go ahead, because I'm deciding, because I had two rarts and two current events
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  that were the same damn thing. OK.
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  So I'm trying to figure out which one I want to do.
• 24:23
  All right. Well, you know, one, I think we'll probably have some back and forth
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  on, as we did earlier this week.
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  So first, I want to talk about these jets crashing in Idaho at this air show. Oh, yeah. Yeah. Yeah.
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  Thank God that there were no fatalities, but that's one hundred and thirty six
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  million dollars gone down the drain for an air show.
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  Something that does not need to happen.
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  One hundred and thirty six million dollars. When do we start holding the government
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  accountable for wasting our money?
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  Two planes, one hundred and thirty six million just gone.
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  Poof just like that and and it's crazy
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  you've probably heard the flyovers today from the
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  blue angels oh yeah yeah yeah and all
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  i'm thinking is how much money are we wasting with
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  this it as you get older you you start to realize like how beneficial it's cool
• 25:28
  to see yeah it is but you're right is it necessary yeah is it necessary yeah
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  how much money did we just waste with these pilots and then you throw in the risk of the crash,
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  and we lose fighter jets,
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  and pilots can you imagine well yeah your son was doing an aerial maneuver at
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  an air show and now he's dead yeah yeah yeah,
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  so that's one thing I wanted to talk about but I also want to talk about the 1,700,776,
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  whatever it is the 1776 slush fund.
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  That oh my god.
• 26:11
  That Trump is trying to steal from the American people,
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  with no real rhyme or reason to
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  it it's just a it's just a theft it's just a straight up theft a fund that he
• 26:25
  just created out of thin air in order to drop the 10 million dollar lawsuit
• 26:29
  10 billion dollar I'm sorry 10 billion lawsuit which in itself is crazy.
• 26:37
  I just can't go and claim because you did this to me. You cost me 10 billion.
• 26:44
  Where's your proof? Where's your evidence that this cost you 10 billion dollars?
• 26:49
  That's first and foremost.
• 26:50
  You just can't pick a number out of thin air because they release your taxes
• 26:55
  and say this cost you 10 billion dollars.
• 26:57
  You got to prove that that's first and foremost.
• 27:01
  But where are you getting this number from?
• 27:06
  1776 billion you know it oh i
• 27:10
  know i know it yeah i know it took me it
• 27:13
  took me two days to go can you can you can
• 27:15
  you be more obvious with your racist dog whistle it took me two days and one
• 27:21
  day i was reading an article and i saw wait a minute because i just wasn't i
• 27:26
  was so angry about it yeah and i saw it and i'm like boy this this fake patriotism
• 27:31
  in this country man It's nuts, bro. And that's all it is.
• 27:36
  How can I get the American people to get behind this?
• 27:39
  Oh, oh, oh, 1776.
• 27:43
  They'll support it. Let's go. It's about patriotism. Knock it off, dude.
• 27:49
  Knock it off. I mean, seriously, bro. Seriously. And then to say,
• 27:53
  I didn't I didn't know anything about it, bro.
• 27:55
  You came up with the 1776 because that's exactly something that you would do.
• 28:00
  Either him or Stephen Miller.
• 28:01
  Yeah, you're you're you're you're a cornball and that's your M.O.
• 28:07
  You came up with the one seven seven six, bro. Knock it off.
• 28:10
  You didn't know anything about it.
• 28:12
  Knock it off. That that has you all over it.
• 28:17
  And again, you're just picking a number out of thin air before the court awards
• 28:23
  you a settlement like this. You have to show that.
• 28:28
  It's probable. And it's not going to happen, by the way. Yeah.
• 28:31
  You're not going to get that money. Yeah. It's not. Hey, you know what's crazy, bro?
• 28:36
  Was it a $50,000 sign in Bowdoin's? They said ICE was getting or something like that.
• 28:42
  Yeah. You know them fools didn't get that money, bro.
• 28:45
  But you know why? Because they didn't read the contracts.
• 28:48
  It was spread out over like 10 years. Yeah. Yeah.
• 28:52
  Yeah. So I'm putting my life on the line, putting my family at risk, because now.
• 28:58
  Nobody likes us so anybody can can roll
• 29:01
  up and and and try to do some harm to
• 29:04
  me and i'm doing this because i'm expecting a fifty thousand
• 29:07
  dollar check so i can pay off my bills or whatever
• 29:10
  but let's be real most of these cats did it because of marica i
• 29:13
  want to support marica that's why they did it they
• 29:16
  wanted to get out there and be as racist as fucking possible without
• 29:19
  repercussions you know it i know it's
• 29:24
  crazy good for they asses no you're right good
• 29:27
  form you're right good for y'all that y'all fell for the okie doke
• 29:30
  but at the same time why would anyone trust anything this guy says remember
• 29:37
  when people when he first got elected and people were saying run in the country
• 29:41
  because i worked for a couple cats that was like running the country like a
• 29:44
  business is beneficial and i I remember saying back then, no,
• 29:47
  it's not. It's the worst idea ever.
• 29:49
  This is what it's like to work for him. Correct.
• 29:52
  What you're seeing. You get, you get holes to 90% of the time.
• 29:55
  Which I will talk about in a little while.
• 29:58
  That's exactly what you get. It's what contractors have gotten.
• 30:04
  Played. Do the work and then he don't pay you. Just get played.
• 30:10
  Yeah. Yeah. No, you're, you're, you're right, bro. This is exactly what it's
• 30:14
  like to work for him. And you're right. And this is exactly it.
• 30:17
  Here's why you can't run the country like a business. First off.
• 30:24
  As a president, you are a public servant.
• 30:29
  You are supposed to work for the people, not the other way around.
• 30:34
  You're not the boss of America.
• 30:36
  You're the representative for America.
• 30:41
  No one's supposed to technically work for you.
• 30:45
  They work for the people. And every action that you do or take is supposed to
• 30:52
  be in the best interest of the people, whether they voted for you or not.
• 30:58
  It's irrelevant. You're supposed to do what's in the best interest of the people.
• 31:03
  And I think that's something that we've lost as Americans.
• 31:08
  Not just for the president. I think all the way through government,
• 31:11
  we've lost that very notion.
• 31:14
  The idea that you clowns work for the people.
• 31:20
  You are not the boss. You're not the guy. If you're the governor of your state,
• 31:24
  you're not the boss of that state.
• 31:26
  You work for the people.
• 31:28
  I think these guys lost that a long time ago. And it's all about the title and
• 31:34
  the entitlement that comes along with being elected.
• 31:38
  And I think that's something we really need to get back to is,
• 31:42
  hey, you're a public servant. You work for us.
• 31:45
  We tell you what to do, not the other way around.
• 31:49
  As as as sad as this is, something happens to you and you pass on,
• 31:55
  there'll be a replacement.
• 31:56
  And there'll be a replacement in that office Especially Hell we saw with JFK
• 32:03
  and Lyndon Johnson Lyndon Johnson was being sworn in as the body Was being flown back to D.C.
• 32:07
  Facts The first lady was standing behind him with blood On her damn dress Facts
• 32:13
  You are not bigger than the country Which tells you you are a figurehead You
• 32:18
  have been elected As much as we hate The fact that you have been elected You've been elected.
• 32:26
  Doesn't make you the boss. Correct. It's why companies have boards of directors.
• 32:30
  CEO is a figurehead to do what's best for the company.
• 32:34
  Guess what, CEO? If you lose a company for $20 million, you are fired. Yep, you get fired.
• 32:40
  But in this country, with politics, we have made it where it's so difficult to recall somebody.
• 32:47
  And it shouldn't be that way. It really shouldn't. It should be extremely.
• 32:51
  Now, yes, you should have to go through certain little things because if That's
• 32:54
  the case. Sure. You need guardrails.
• 32:55
  Sure. We'll be recalling every damn body. Correct. Correct. You know, correct.
• 32:59
  Correct. But but when it's blatant, like it's been blatant in one and a half terms.
• 33:07
  And in half a term here in Indiana. Facts.
• 33:10
  Facts. Yeah. A lot of these guys should be losing their positions.
• 33:14
  A lot of them. Get out of here.
• 33:18
  He's literally just like destroyed the emoluments clause.
• 33:23
  Destroyed it. No other president in history has profited like this clown off of being president.
• 33:32
  None. Remember how mad people got when Obama was was making money off book sales? Yeah.
• 33:38
  Dude, Jimmy Carter sold his peanut farm. Yeah.
• 33:41
  George Bush got got of a got out of his ownership with the Rangers.
• 33:46
  I was just about to say it. Yes.
• 33:47
  Yes. He had to sell his portion of the Texas Rangers.
• 33:50
  People don't realize that George Bush is a baseball man. Yeah.
• 33:53
  Yeah, he played college ball. And he stepped away like, yeah,
• 33:57
  you know, I can't do that anymore because I'm about to be president. Yeah. Yeah.
• 34:01
  Yeah. And anyway, bro, those are my current events that I wanted to discuss.
• 34:05
  So I don't know if you've heard about this. So there's a lawsuit currently going
• 34:09
  right now over the black doctor registry or directory. So there is a dermatologist
• 34:16
  in Colorado. His name is Travis Morrell.
• 34:19
  He is basically funded by Do Not Harm, which is a conservative nonprofit.
• 34:26
  And they are actively against DEI and other initiatives in health care.
• 34:34
  So there is a website that was started basically for black folks to find black doctors. Right.
• 34:41
  So instead of him using one of the 50,000 other platforms where he is listed as a doctor,
• 34:51
  where people can find him, he files a lawsuit because he applied to be on the
• 34:57
  website and they denied him because he was white.
• 35:01
  Right.
• 35:04
  So there is currently a lawsuit to shut the Web site down and they're using
• 35:09
  the Civil Rights Act of 1866.
• 35:13
  Now, here's what's funny about that. Last time I checked, the Civil Rights Act
• 35:17
  of 1866 was put into putting a law and it took another, what,
• 35:22
  ninety nine years for that Civil Rights Act to even be enforced? Pretty much.
• 35:29
  But a white man got it to be enacted at the snap of a finger.
• 35:34
  Well. So, and this is part of a broader strategy.
• 35:38
  So last year they filed, remember the ladies that had the nonprofit and they
• 35:42
  were looking to hand $20,000 to black entrepreneurs?
• 35:46
  This is the same group that's doing the same thing. Okay.
• 35:51
  Now, you and I both know that if you're white, you could go to an HBCU. Sure.
• 35:57
  And I mentioned, what, two, three weeks ago, you can even win homecoming king.
• 36:02
  You can win homecoming queen at an HBCU.
• 36:05
  Nobody's stopping white folks from doing that.
• 36:08
  But to stop someone, a group of people, marginalized people who make up such
• 36:16
  a small portion of this country, we make up, what, 13%?
• 36:20
  Black physicians, 4% of the medical field. Right.
• 36:25
  And you're attacking a website where it's only 4% of the medical field on here.
• 36:32
  And it's not because you want to be included. It's not because you're looking for black patients.
• 36:36
  Right. It's because you want that marginalized community to stay where it is. Right.
• 36:43
  Correct. And you know what's crazy? They'll win that loss.
• 36:47
  They'll win it. Well, no, I'm sorry. They'll lose it. They'll appeal to the
• 36:51
  Supreme Court and then they'll win it six to three. Yep. Without a doubt.
• 36:55
  Without a doubt. Are you familiar with the shenanigans going on in the EOCC?
• 37:01
  Oh, God, yes. I mean, they're actively campaigning for white men to file claims
• 37:08
  that they've been discriminated against.
• 37:13
  I'm using air quotes, y'all. Discriminated against because they don't get a position at their job.
• 37:18
  Maybe you just weren't the best candidate.
• 37:23
  You know, it it used to be really hard to win a discrimination case.
• 37:29
  I mean, the buy it had to be really, really, really biased.
• 37:34
  I'm sorry. The bias had to be really implicit, really blatant.
• 37:38
  I mean, you damn near had to have a letter saying, hey, we intended to keep
• 37:43
  such and such out of this job because they're white or because they're black
• 37:46
  or whatever the case may be doing whatever ethnic group you want. But the E.O.C.C.
• 37:52
  Is basically putting out a bat signal. Hey, white men.
• 37:57
  Hey, Holler at us. If you didn't get a promotion and you think it was because,
• 38:02
  you know, D.E.I. Holler at us. You know, it's funny.
• 38:07
  None of this is new as far as what's happening. any time throughout history
• 38:13
  black folks have made any strides, white men have come along and knocked them
• 38:19
  back down three or four pegs. Mm-hmm.
• 38:22
  It's crazy, bro. Any time throughout history where white men have felt that
• 38:27
  they have lost any traction, they have come along and completely derailed what
• 38:34
  was happening in that era.
• 38:35
  But they'll tell you that we don't need DEI initiatives and we don't need affirmative
• 38:41
  action. And they'll tell you all of that silly mess.
• 38:45
  And like these, your actions are the very reason why these programs were created,
• 38:52
  because you do everything within your power to keep us locked out of success.
• 38:59
  Now, and I won't say this publicly. I've said it privately.
• 39:03
  Obviously, diversity, equity, inclusion, equity and inclusion is not just black folks.
• 39:07
  No, it has been tattooed on us. Correct. And I used to always,
• 39:12
  we've said it a couple times on here, you do realize this includes your wives, white, red. Correct.
• 39:17
  And then I took five steps back and I said, oh, they already know that.
• 39:22
  They just don't care. Because they don't give a fuck either.
• 39:24
  Yeah. They'd much rather have their wives at home. Yeah. Cooking their dinners. Yeah.
• 39:28
  And if they do have a job, you better get off at four o'clock and be home making
• 39:33
  my dinner. because I'm incapable of being not a man a fucking adult mm.
• 39:42
  Because adults know that they
• 39:43
  have to eat, but their wife or their husband or whoever is home or not.
• 39:50
  I'm going to get into that in my work. I'm going to get into that. Like that.
• 39:54
  And we've talked about it way back when we first started.
• 39:59
  Bro, if I had an off day and my wife came home and I've been through this, I'm speaking.
• 40:08
  And there was no plan on what we were doing for dinner or food wasn't on the table.
• 40:15
  I was going to hear it. Right. And that didn't make me less of a man.
• 40:19
  This is my, this, we are a unit. I've been to work all day. You were off today.
• 40:24
  All you did was vacuum the floor and you ain't make no dinner.
• 40:27
  All right. Let's table that because that's exactly what my writer is about.
• 40:32
  So, okay. I guess we're not going to table it.
• 40:35
  We're just going to roll right into it so my work
• 40:38
  my rant about a random topic for this week
• 40:41
  is about gender roles to piggyback on what my brother was just saying by the
• 40:48
  way guys i didn't know he was doing this so no no no this is yeah yeah yeah
• 40:52
  as i as i'm sitting here listening to and i'm like oh wow because my work is
• 40:55
  about exactly what he's talking about yeah my my my work is about gender roles.
• 41:02
  Now, to make this a little bit personal, my children are adults.
• 41:09
  They've left the nest. It's just my wife and I here. I work a full-time job.
• 41:14
  My wife works a full-time job.
• 41:18
  To go with what you were just saying, how would I look as a man saying, I'm not washing dishes?
• 41:26
  I'm not cooking. I'm not vacuuming the floor. I'm not sweeping the floor. That's your job.
• 41:34
  Oh, and you need to go work and do all of that.
• 41:39
  And I'm going to just sit here and chill and wait on you to come home and cook
• 41:43
  and clean and wash the dishes.
• 41:47
  And I'll cook the grass. I'll take out the trash. But you need to do X, Y, and Z.
• 41:54
  It doesn't make sense, bro. It's not manly.
• 41:59
  It's actually pretty childish. It's actually immature.
• 42:03
  Grow up. What I think is going to happen if that's the way that you carry your
• 42:08
  end. Wait, let me backtrack.
• 42:11
  Let me say this, because I don't want to meddle in anyone's relationship.
• 42:18
  What goes on behind closed doors in another relationship, that's your business.
• 42:23
  And if that's how y'all operate, cool.
• 42:26
  That's how y'all operate. But for most people, that's not the reality.
• 42:32
  As a man, you need to help out whenever and wherever.
• 42:39
  It's not about being a simp.
• 42:42
  It's just about doing what needs to be done. I wash dishes. I vacuum.
• 42:50
  I cook on my off days. You know what I'm saying?
• 42:54
  I clean. I do chores around the house because it needs to be done because I
• 43:01
  can't expect her to come home from her job and do all of that. And and then.
• 43:10
  You know, like the song, say, from back in the day, be Superwoman.
• 43:13
  You want me to do all of that and have some intimacy time at the end of the night, too?
• 43:20
  Well, I'm not a psychic, but I predict that you're not going to be married very
• 43:25
  long if that's your outlook.
• 43:28
  You know, straight get the middle finger. Yeah, it's just like let's get out
• 43:33
  of these societal norms. Times have changed.
• 43:38
  That's over. It's different if your wife is a stay-at-home wife,
• 43:44
  not even a stay-at-home mom, right?
• 43:46
  Because stay-at-home mom is something different.
• 43:49
  If you're changing diapers and doing all of that kind of stuff,
• 43:54
  that's even a stressful day.
• 43:56
  If your wife doesn't work at all, then yeah, I guess you could kind of say,
• 44:01
  hey, baby, you know, when I come home from work, the house should be clean.
• 44:05
  You should have something cooked if she stays at home all day.
• 44:08
  But if she's working the same way that you're working, man, get real,
• 44:15
  get real, grow up, get, get, get out of this gender role mess.
• 44:20
  You know what I'm saying? And like I said, that's that's not me simping.
• 44:23
  That's me, in my opinion, trying to be the best partner that I can be for my wife.
• 44:31
  We got to tag team this thing because this is not going to wash themselves.
• 44:36
  I don't know. Floors not going to sweep themselves.
• 44:39
  Carpet not going to vacuum itself.
• 44:42
  We just need to team up and get this shit done because it needs to get done.
• 44:47
  And that's the only way I look at it. I do what needs to be done.
• 44:52
  It ain't about this is a man's job or a woman's job. It's a job that needs to be done.
• 44:58
  And between the two of us, somebody got to do it.
• 45:01
  So let's just do it and let's just knock it out and get it done no sense in arguing about it.
• 45:08
  Thing i've mentioned before my father did everything now obviously my mother
• 45:12
  did too but everything my mother did around the house my father did cooking
• 45:18
  mopping you know vacuuming.
• 45:22
  Whatever and there ain't a person we grew up with that would
• 45:25
  look at my father and say he wasn't a man correct no
• 45:29
  one correct correct so
• 45:32
  i mirrored what i saw yeah well shoot i
• 45:35
  my pop's doing this stuff of course it needs to be done and of course my mother
• 45:39
  taught me you know cooking in the kitchen and this and that but i learned from
• 45:43
  watching both of them because my father can cook yeah so i've learned from watching
• 45:47
  both of them yeah and not not only that who wants to be in a nasty house,
• 45:53
  so so so you're gonna sit around and let the house be nasty and filthy just
• 45:58
  throw shit in the yeah and tell your wife comes home to pick it up or clean
• 46:02
  it up man that that that is such a a.
• 46:07
  Childish, privileged brat type attitude to have.
• 46:11
  And it says a lot about the people that raised you too. No, yeah.
• 46:14
  You don't want a wife. You want a mommy.
• 46:18
  You want a servant. Yeah, yeah.
• 46:22
  I don't know. It's just something that I'm not with, man. That's all I got from
• 46:26
  my work, bro. You got a work this week? I do.
• 46:28
  Now, I'll be honest. I didn't get enough. I didn't get a chance to dig deep
• 46:34
  into what happened overnight last night.
• 46:39
  But I don't know if you know this yet.
• 46:41
  Do you know the DOJ purged January 6th records overnight last night?
• 46:46
  So there is no record of any of these clowns who got arrested?
• 46:49
  They took certain things out.
• 46:52
  They omitted certain words, certain sayings. Yeah.
• 46:58
  Oh, geez, O.P. Yeah. Yeah. So they went in and hold on. Let me let me find.
• 47:05
  So I'll give you an example.
• 47:08
  They basically went in and took out things that said attack.
• 47:12
  Yeah. And put in patriots. Sure.
• 47:15
  Entirely deleting records of convention of convictions. like they're they they
• 47:21
  completely changed the scope of what happened why.
• 47:26
  Hell, we could talk about that forever. Because they can get some of this money.
• 47:30
  Because they were going to have those provisions in place that said if you're
• 47:35
  violent and you committed assault, yada, yada, yada, you're not eligible for the money.
• 47:40
  So by removing all of that language, they have in turn made these fools eligible for this money.
• 47:48
  There's something deeper behind that, too. But go ahead. Go ahead,
• 47:51
  bro. To me. And I know you never watched Blacklist.
• 47:55
  And I know it's a horrible analogy. if anybody that's watched it,
• 47:58
  because I watched it, I enjoyed it. But he worked with the FBI.
• 48:01
  They overlooked a lot of things. He committed crimes. He killed people on the
• 48:05
  show while actively being an informant for the FBI, giving them cases to work. That's what this is.
• 48:13
  He signed agreements with the director of the FBI as a CI.
• 48:21
  That's what this is. We're gonna sugarcoat everything so you can advance.
• 48:26
  It's like when somebody has a record and then they're eligible for expungement
• 48:30
  so they can get a better job.
• 48:33
  Y'all are doing it without them even fucking asking you to do it.
• 48:37
  I think there's something else at play here, though.
• 48:40
  He's buying loyalty. He's buying an army, bro.
• 48:45
  This is the underlying darkness.
• 48:51
  Is that he's buying an army.
• 48:55
  By giving these fools all this money, when I lose in 2028, hey, y'all, let's go attack.
• 49:03
  This fool is buying loyalty. He's buying an army.
• 49:08
  That's what I think this is really about, bro. I really think he's trying to
• 49:12
  get these fools paid so he can have his own privatized little army.
• 49:19
  Now, don't get me wrong. They'll get smashed if it come down to it.
• 49:23
  Because the last I mean, the last time that happened. Yeah. Yeah.
• 49:27
  Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. They'll get smashed. Fifteen hundred people are clearly not going to be enough.
• 49:33
  Well, half of them are back in jail. that part
• 49:36
  too but i i really think this
• 49:39
  fool is trying to buy loyalty bro i really do
• 49:42
  but here's here's here's the thing right and
• 49:45
  and this isn't my idea you know i've heard other people saying this don lemon
• 49:51
  should freaking apply georgia fort should apply you know what i'm saying hey
• 49:57
  the doj prosecuted us we didn't do anything wrong you know what i'm saying what's
• 50:02
  old girl and her mom that Giuliani owed the money.
• 50:06
  They should apply. You know what I'm saying?
• 50:09
  Anybody who was freaking Hunter Biden should apply. Oh, he should be the first
• 50:15
  one in line. He should already apply.
• 50:17
  Check this out, bro. Kamala Harris should apply. Yeah, why not?
• 50:22
  Hey, y'all, y'all, y'all definitely went after me.
• 50:26
  Yeah. Anybody who's these idiots
• 50:30
  have tried to prosecute should freaking apply just so they can say no.
• 50:36
  And then you go, well, why? I
• 50:39
  thought I thought I thought Todd Blanch said anyone is eligible to apply.
• 50:43
  So why are you telling me no when I got a case that's just as good,
• 50:48
  better, in fact, because these guys were actually convicted of crimes?
• 50:53
  So if they get the money and I beat my case that the government brought,
• 50:59
  you got to give me my money, player.
• 51:01
  So the reason they did it and this is what they said, quote,
• 51:06
  it was partisan propaganda.
• 51:08
  So they got rid of it. So the riot didn't happen.
• 51:12
  So don't don't believe our lying eyes. Now, forget the videos we saw.
• 51:17
  This is this was the exact quote, the full quote. The DOJ leadership publicly
• 51:21
  stated they removed the info because they considered the past prosecutions,
• 51:25
  partisan propaganda and aimed to reverse the DOJ's weaponization.
• 51:31
  Now, here's the broader context of that.
• 51:35
  Were hoping that this got hidden. My head's going to explode.
• 51:38
  Because you know they adjusted over 8,000 federal web pages and databases across multiple agencies.
• 51:45
  Like they made adjustments. I don't know what those adjustments were.
• 51:48
  But they made adjustments overnight to over 8,000.
• 51:52
  So much so that a federal judge actually saved and archived everything to his federal website.
• 52:02
  Like the court's federal website.
• 52:05
  So you can still find the original shit. Yeah. But can you imagine?
• 52:10
  I'm trying to think of an event.
• 52:16
  This may get me in trouble. Can you imagine it getting out that the prince in
• 52:22
  Saudi Arabia said, well, no, those 19 hijackers didn't do that.
• 52:28
  Yeah. Imagine the outrage in this country. Yeah.
• 52:32
  You imagine the outrage in Saudi Arabia, in the Middle East in general?
• 52:36
  Yeah. Because there's a lot of people out there, obviously, that condemned 9-11.
• 52:39
  Yeah. In the Middle East.
• 52:41
  Yeah. See how stupid that shit sounded, to say it out loud?
• 52:45
  This is all stupid, bro. I mean, as I say, my head is going to explode.
• 52:51
  And I'm going to take it a step further.
• 52:53
  We can't do the research right now because we're actually recording.
• 52:56
  And in the background, shots fired near White House. Mm-hmm. I've never been to D.C.
• 53:03
  That don't look like that's near a White House. Mm-mm.
• 53:07
  How many shots rang out? Because the White House is surrounded by the hood.
• 53:11
  Correct. Always has been. Correct.
• 53:13
  Correct. The hood is like right across the street. Let me say that again.
• 53:17
  Always has been. Correct.
• 53:20
  But what are we doing? Correct. So now we got the White House on lockdown because
• 53:26
  a gunshot was fired three or four blocks away in D.C.?
• 53:31
  I was about to get us in trouble. Bro, do you know how bad I just want to leave
• 53:35
  and go to the Caribbean for like three or four years? Yeah.
• 53:39
  And just stress like every day we wake up, it's something else.
• 53:46
  It's it's not to say that not not to be a conspiracy theorist,
• 53:52
  but in my opinion, all of this is a way to inflate his importance.
• 54:02
  But he's done that his entire life. I'm just saying, bro.
• 54:05
  I'm just saying all people are trying to kill me. No one's trying to kill you, bro. Knock it off.
• 54:10
  No one's trying to kill you. he's been
• 54:13
  doing this shit his entire life
• 54:17
  it's a way to inflate his importance and
• 54:21
  it's also a way for him to pass some dumb
• 54:24
  crazy law it or
• 54:27
  to try and do the grip like we were saying last podcast
• 54:31
  how in the hell does an attempt on your life lead to the ballroom being a national
• 54:38
  security threat what in what universe bro it's it's all oh i say i don't i don't,
• 54:50
  i don't want to i don't want to do that on this podcast let me say this and
• 54:56
  and i'm i'm it's gonna sound like well i guess it is disrespecting the secret
• 55:00
  service if all of these things are what they are. Like, let's just say they're all real.
• 55:05
  There's got to be the worst group of secret service agents in the United States history.
• 55:10
  I've never seen no shit like this. And Ronald Reagan survived an assassination
• 55:15
  attempt. But you know what I saw?
• 55:18
  Within half a second, dude was subdued and on the ground.
• 55:23
  Did they let Ronald Reagan pose? They injured him.
• 55:27
  Putting him in the dam. They injured Reagan more. Putting him in a limo.
• 55:32
  Did they let him pose for a picture and scream fight, fight, fight three times?
• 55:37
  Putting him in plain sight of a sniper's view?
• 55:41
  I'm just saying. Most ridiculous. I'm just saying.
• 55:44
  I ain't saying. I'm just saying. Most ridiculous TV production of it.
• 55:48
  I ain't saying. I'm just saying.
• 55:52
  I say it.
• 55:54
  I ain't saying. I'm just saying. And I'm telling you, and I think I told you
• 55:59
  back then, right after that shit happened, I think within 10 minutes in our
• 56:04
  group chat, not you and I group chat, but a different group chat I'm in,
• 56:09
  First text was, there's your new president. Oh, without a doubt.
• 56:14
  Without a doubt. And he said, he said, there's your new president.
• 56:17
  This right here just secured him the election. I agree.
• 56:21
  I agree. I agree with that 100%. That event 100% won him the presidency.
• 56:27
  I agree with you 100%. But yeah, we got to move on, bro, because we will get
• 56:33
  ourselves in trouble if we continue down this path. And for people listening,
• 56:37
  there's no such thing as Trump derangement syndrome. We're just not stupid.
• 56:41
  Oh, facts. Facts. Show me any doctor that says that that's a real ailment.
• 56:46
  We're just not stupid. We've seen this story play our entire lives. Yeah.
• 56:53
  All right, y'all. We're going to roll into our next segment,
• 56:56
  which is five on the black hand side.
• 57:00
  And man, I feel like we need a comedy to talk about.
• 57:06
  Well, there's certain parts of this movie that were comical. Okay.
• 57:10
  All right, y'all. So the movie we chose for this week is 1992's South Central.
• 57:19
  My brother, take it away. All right. So as my brother said, 1992,
• 57:24
  it was released, which was what, our junior year?
• 57:27
  Mm-hmm. Well, depending on. Depending on when it was released.
• 57:30
  I can't remember what month it was.
• 57:32
  Directed by Steven Anderson. Mm-hmm. Something I didn't know.
• 57:36
  You know who produced this movie?
• 57:39
  Oliver Stone. Really?
• 57:43
  The Oliver Stone. Oh, wow. Mr. Born on the 4th of July.
• 57:47
  Interesting. So also it was adapted from, which I didn't know this either,
• 57:52
  from Donald Baker's book, the original South Central L.A. Crips. Okay.
• 57:56
  So the movie, which is, they didn't, we'll get to that.
• 58:01
  So the main cast, Glenn Palmer as Bobby Johnson.
• 58:05
  But here's what's funny. Would have been our senior year, by the way, bro.
• 58:09
  Okay. Was it October, November? September. September. Yeah.
• 58:13
  Hell, yeah, maybe. Because, you know, hell, we didn't go back to school until
• 58:16
  like, what? September 18th. September 18th.
• 58:19
  Oh, yeah, we were a couple days in the school. Yeah.
• 58:23
  I found a couple of nicknames for him. Online, they calling him Bobby Badass Johnson.
• 58:30
  I was like, no, that's OG Bobby Johnson. I was about to say it's OG Bobby Johnson
• 58:34
  all day. What are you talking about?
• 58:36
  So Glenn Plummer is OG Bobby Johnson.
• 58:40
  Christian Coleman is J-Rock.
• 58:43
  Byron Keith Mims is Ray Rape. Carl Lumbly is Ali.
• 58:47
  And Loretta Shelby is Carol. I could go on and on.
• 58:52
  Right, right, right. So a brief synopsis of the movie, South Central takes a
• 58:57
  look at the generational curse of gang violence and the uphill battle for redemption.
• 59:01
  The story follows OG Bobby Johnson, a young man caught in a self-perpetuating cycle of street life.
• 59:06
  After receiving a 10-year prison sentence for murdering a rival gang leader
• 59:11
  on behalf of his friend, Ray Ray, Bobby undergoes a massive transformation behind
• 59:16
  bars. mentored by a Muslim inmate named Ali.
• 59:19
  Bobby educates himself, finds peace and disavows his gang ties. Oh, shoot. Hold up.
• 59:27
  My screen jumped on me. God bless America.
• 59:30
  When Bobby is finally released, the streets have only gotten worse.
• 59:33
  He returns home to find that the cycle he helped build has swallowed his family.
• 59:37
  His son, Jimmy, is now a 10-year-old hard gang member working for Ray Ray and
• 59:42
  his child's mother Carol is lost or she was lost to severe drug addiction.
• 59:48
  The core of the film is Bobby's desperate fight to pull his son out of the gang life.
• 59:52
  That used to be his own entire identity.
• 59:57
  I got mixed feelings about this movie.
• 1:00:03
  On one hand, as you were saying earlier,
• 1:00:07
  the cycle of inner city youths, the gang violence, and how some people are just born into it.
• 1:00:16
  And it's just a trap for them, for lack of a better word.
• 1:00:22
  So I get that part of it. I get the initial message.
• 1:00:27
  But at the same time, and this is around the same time that Boys in the Hood
• 1:00:31
  and Menace to Society and Juice,
• 1:00:34
  Colors, all of those movies came out And and look at back then,
• 1:00:41
  of course, we thought, oh, it's cool. Another hood. It was great.
• 1:00:45
  But now it's just blaxploitation. The same 1970s blaxploitation with all of
• 1:00:52
  the Superfly movies and all that stuff.
• 1:00:54
  I feel like all of these movies were just blaxploitation or hoodsploitation to call it another name.
• 1:01:03
  Well, I said in the beginning, Oliver Stone was the producer.
• 1:01:06
  The hell is Oliver Stone producing this movie? Yeah.
• 1:01:08
  And this was the way to break into Hollywood around that time is to make you
• 1:01:13
  a hood movie highlighting the derogatory living circumstances of young black youths.
• 1:01:22
  My issue is this.
• 1:01:25
  Everyone didn't grow up like this and often feel like that's the narrative that
• 1:01:32
  they try and portray with these type of movies is just like This is the typical
• 1:01:37
  young black man's childhood. It's not.
• 1:01:43
  Not it's just not we saw
• 1:01:45
  some crazy shit but the the
• 1:01:49
  shit that like we could get on here and talk about stories for
• 1:01:52
  for days yeah but it was very rare where something so tragic happened when we
• 1:01:58
  grew up that it just rocked us to the core i mean yeah i mean unfortunately
• 1:02:03
  for you and i you know junior and senior year there were there were things that happened that.
• 1:02:11
  Shaped who we were for the next 10 years of our lives. For sure.
• 1:02:15
  But occasionally something crazy will happen and you'll hear about somebody being shot.
• 1:02:20
  Like, damn, that's messed up. But it was never a constant.
• 1:02:25
  Right. Like, we enjoyed our childhood. At least I know. Oh, I know you did.
• 1:02:30
  But, I mean, I know I did. We didn't.
• 1:02:33
  Somebody would fight every once in a while. But, like, this shit here was literally
• 1:02:38
  just movies. And we're we're not saying that it didn't happen. It didn't happen.
• 1:02:43
  Correct. We are not saying right. We are not saying that it didn't happen.
• 1:02:47
  We're just saying that this is not every young black man's lived experience.
• 1:02:53
  In fact, I'm gonna go as far as to say it's not even most black men's lived
• 1:02:59
  experience. I would say this is probably less than 10 to 15 percent of all the hoods.
• 1:03:06
  Because, look, Ice Cube didn't grow up in Beverly Hills.
• 1:03:12
  He grew up in South Central Los Angeles, but he grew up in a great home.
• 1:03:16
  Two-parent household. Right. And I think it was his mother or father.
• 1:03:20
  Somebody worked at UCLA Medical Center. I can't remember what they did.
• 1:03:23
  But when he stepped out those doors, the reality of what was going on in the
• 1:03:28
  streets was a part of his everyday life.
• 1:03:31
  However, he didn't have to live the same life that J-Rock lived in the movie.
• 1:03:36
  Because when he went home, my moms and pops wasn't playing that nonsense.
• 1:03:42
  Whereas this movie was just, I want to say it was more or less a...
• 1:03:48
  This is what can happen type of thing and
• 1:03:52
  i get the redemption art oh yeah for
• 1:03:54
  og bobby johnson thankfully it wasn't somebody yeah yeah yeah yeah i get that
• 1:04:00
  you know him getting out of jail and you know finding out that his ex was uh
• 1:04:03
  strong out and all of that stuff and trying to go save his son from the gang
• 1:04:09
  and and save his son from man we've we're skipping so much we're like damn I'm just getting to the end.
• 1:04:15
  Let's go back. Let's talk about.
• 1:04:20
  Let's talk about J-Rock. The haircut or the actor? The haircut was terrible. The acting was worse.
• 1:04:29
  Thanks, Ray Ray. Oh, my goodness, bro.
• 1:04:35
  When he got locked up. Deuce. Ain't nobody scared of that, man.
• 1:04:42
  The acting was so bad from that little fella.
• 1:04:45
  I don't know if he's still acting or not. I hope he's worked on his craft.
• 1:04:49
  But yeah, the acting was terrible.
• 1:04:51
  But yeah, his haircut was just like, man, bro, seriously. His haircut was worse
• 1:04:55
  than old boy from Power Rangers.
• 1:04:57
  Black Ranger. Yeah, it really was. It was.
• 1:05:00
  And look, we quote this movie a lot in everyday life.
• 1:05:04
  I know I do. I'll bring up stuff sometimes around the house because some of that stuff is funny.
• 1:05:11
  When I re-watched this, I was like, it's a serious ass movie.
• 1:05:15
  This movie is serious as hell. It really is.
• 1:05:19
  Like the whole prison thing. Yeah. Like interfering and getting a Sherm head.
• 1:05:26
  Yeah. Interfering and saying it's an OG call. That was pretty much his downfall in prison.
• 1:05:30
  Right. But it brought him to Ali to start changing his life around.
• 1:05:35
  But it made his life a living hell in prison.
• 1:05:37
  Because he realized that once he stepped up and made that OG call that the deuce
• 1:05:42
  was like, we don't want no Shermhead in the deuce.
• 1:05:46
  It's like, damn, they ain't got my back. These Aryans coming after me,
• 1:05:50
  but brother Ali was the one that gave him, speaking of bad actor, Bubba was horrible.
• 1:05:57
  You owe us 15 bucks. What?
• 1:06:02
  What, Bubba? So, I like, you know, that, you know, let's get rid of that tattoo
• 1:06:08
  tear off of your face. Oh, yeah.
• 1:06:11
  You know what I'm saying? I like, you know, like you.
• 1:06:15
  Loco. Loco was his name. Yeah. You think that this is a badge of honor and you
• 1:06:22
  think that this proves your manhood.
• 1:06:24
  He's like, oh, this is a flag.
• 1:06:29
  The people in power that you did something terrible he's like get this mess
• 1:06:34
  off your face that's one of the first things we're gonna do and then he introduced
• 1:06:37
  him to read man educate yourself,
• 1:06:40
  you know i i like that part of it
• 1:06:43
  and i like the fact that when he got out he's like
• 1:06:46
  this is the first thing i'm gonna do is i gotta go save my
• 1:06:50
  son i gotta go recover my son so i like
• 1:06:53
  that aspect of it but yeah just uh
• 1:06:56
  i mean first of all what dude was 75 pounds soaking wet i'm talking about j-rock
• 1:07:03
  if he was 75 pounds with them damn white socks pulled up to his knees with them
• 1:07:07
  big ass shoes can you take a shotgun slug to the back and not die buckshot.
• 1:07:16
  I don't know, bro. I don't even know if you could take a buckshot at that age.
• 1:07:21
  Oh, at that age. I was about to say, you and I both know somebody who's done
• 1:07:24
  buckshots. Oh, no, no, no. I'm talking about at that age, bro. But it was a distance.
• 1:07:29
  He was probably about 30 feet away.
• 1:07:32
  Because those buckshots, when they spread. No, sure. It was like little BB,
• 1:07:36
  especially from 30. Now, 5, 10 feet away, now you're done.
• 1:07:40
  But that was sad, too. Just the visual of a 10-year-old being shot on camera. No, no, no. No, no, no.
• 1:07:48
  It was insane.
• 1:07:50
  And it to skip back to the end, this is what O.G. Bobby Johnson is trying to save him from.
• 1:07:58
  So his his his buddy who helped him start the deuce, they go in,
• 1:08:03
  basically kidnap the man that shot J-Rock.
• 1:08:08
  And they're trying to get him to get his revenge by killing this man that shot
• 1:08:14
  J-Rock. But the most important part is the man wasn't trying.
• 1:08:20
  He felt remorseful after shooting him.
• 1:08:23
  He just thought he was a regular intruder.
• 1:08:26
  Oh, we forgot to say he was shot because Ray Ray had him and his homeboys stealing car radios. Right.
• 1:08:35
  Which for the younger crowd, that used to happen awful. Oh, man.
• 1:08:39
  Hey, I didn't I didn't had my radio stole out my car.
• 1:08:42
  That's why. And my speaker. If you ever look around and you see old pictures
• 1:08:47
  of the 80s and 90s of people carrying their radios in their hands,
• 1:08:51
  that's them pullouts, boy. The pullout radios. Yep.
• 1:08:55
  Man, good old days. Yes, sir. Yes, sir. So, yeah.
• 1:09:02
  Said man i i don't know i got i got mixed feelings about this
• 1:09:05
  movie i do it it has some
• 1:09:08
  very touching scenes but then like the
• 1:09:10
  acting was bad even the touching scene where
• 1:09:14
  he you know i'm your father yeah at
• 1:09:16
  the end jay rock embraced him
• 1:09:19
  but it his his
• 1:09:22
  acting chops at that time wasn't even enough to show
• 1:09:25
  like this is my father he he just
• 1:09:28
  saved me let me hug him and show some emotion yeah it
• 1:09:31
  was just kind of like all right now give him a hug like
• 1:09:34
  the director told him give him a hug oh hug my
• 1:09:37
  father okay cool yeah it just now of course
• 1:09:40
  with uh with glenn plumber he's a
• 1:09:43
  he doesn't glenn glenn plumber is like a
• 1:09:46
  a trained actor though yeah i mean even
• 1:09:49
  though he got a lot of thug roles yeah at the
• 1:09:52
  beginning of his career he's actually like a really yes trained
• 1:09:55
  actor yeah i've always
• 1:09:59
  wondered would the potato theme work what the
• 1:10:02
  silencer yeah myth busters did that i think did they
• 1:10:05
  would it work it silenced it but not not like that muffled or silenced muffled
• 1:10:11
  oh no i ain't gonna silence it so you you will still hear the pop just just
• 1:10:15
  not as loud but i think one of the biggest misconceptions that people have too
• 1:10:19
  is that you can hear a silencer well that's true That's true.
• 1:10:25
  Suppressor, I guess is the technical term. A suppressor. You can still hear it.
• 1:10:29
  It's not a silencer. It's a suppressor, which means that you can still hear
• 1:10:33
  it. It suppresses the shot.
• 1:10:35
  Yeah, silencers would be outlawed like a month. Right.
• 1:10:39
  Right. Remember, what movie was that with Steven Seagal?
• 1:10:44
  With the Jamaicans. And he made that gun that a flipping rifle with no sound.
• 1:10:51
  Marked for death. No, it is marked for death. I just, oh boy,
• 1:10:56
  talk about some bad movies, man. Horrible ass Jamaican accents.
• 1:11:00
  Man, that I don't want to get sidetracked and talk about how bad that movie is, man.
• 1:11:05
  I love it though. If it's on, I gotta watch it. Oh my goodness.
• 1:11:10
  Please don't give me sidetracked talking about how bad that movie is, man.
• 1:11:17
  Um so so so so so so yeah that's that's like the crux of the movie is you know,
• 1:11:26
  glenn og bobby johnson who goes in with he did he did he take the rap yeah he
• 1:11:32
  got 10 years no i know but but like i'm trying never mind never mind anyway
• 1:11:39
  and he went into jail like repping.
• 1:11:42
  He went to jail like, I'm about to run this place.
• 1:11:46
  And then he quickly realized, oh, these people don't give a damn about me in here. Yeah.
• 1:11:51
  On the street, they always propped up his name. You know, his boy,
• 1:11:57
  me and OG Bobby Johnson, we started this gang.
• 1:12:00
  But while he was out there eating, getting paid, doing good,
• 1:12:04
  you know, he just used him as cap.
• 1:12:06
  But he didn't care nothing about him. Well, man, look how Ray Ray dressed in
• 1:12:10
  a movie. Rayway wasn't no hood, dude. Rayway was cosplaying.
• 1:12:13
  Now, was he a punk? No. He was no punk. That's the damn show.
• 1:12:18
  He was cosplaying as a gangster. Rayway was dressed like Trey and the boys in the hood.
• 1:12:27
  He sure was.
• 1:12:31
  You know who he reminded me of? Arabian Prince from NWA back in the film.
• 1:12:35
  His whole character in that movie, he reminded me of Arabian Prince.
• 1:12:39
  Man, that fool dressed just like Arabian Prince. Man, yeah.
• 1:12:43
  Oh, excuse me. I'm sorry, man. Work today. Yeah, so I'm just,
• 1:12:48
  I don't know, man. I don't have much else to say about this movie.
• 1:12:52
  Like I said, I'm mixed feelings about it. And I was really just like,
• 1:12:57
  I'm tired of the hood movies.
• 1:12:59
  And I'm still tired of them to this day. To be honest, you want to make me not
• 1:13:03
  watch something, make a hood.
• 1:13:06
  I would say, though, out of all the ones we've talked about,
• 1:13:09
  like we laughed about Minutes to Society.
• 1:13:11
  We laughed about parts of Boys in the Hood and Boys in the Hood,
• 1:13:15
  obviously, was serious as hell, especially the ending.
• 1:13:18
  Didn't know that that had like Oscar nominations, bro.
• 1:13:22
  Didn't know that until like a couple of days ago. Well, remember,
• 1:13:26
  Denzel won for Training Day.
• 1:13:28
  Yeah. And Glory. Yeah. And he
• 1:13:30
  didn't win for none of his other great performances. No, no, you're right.
• 1:13:32
  You're right. right which again is why i say black exploitation or hood exploitation
• 1:13:37
  but yeah go go ahead bro no that was it that's it yeah so so you want you want
• 1:13:42
  you want to just rate this thing man yeah.
• 1:13:46
  I can't give it more i'm gonna shock you so go ahead i can't give you more than
• 1:13:51
  i can't give you more than a two high fives on the black hand side i said that
• 1:13:55
  the acting was bad and i said And maybe I was just done at this point,
• 1:14:01
  but I'm just, I'm just like, yeah, I'm off it.
• 1:14:05
  Three and a half. Okay. Here's why. Because it didn't end like a lot of those movies did. I feel that.
• 1:14:13
  And the fact that I thought that the story compared to, you know,
• 1:14:19
  like your Minister's Society, you know, I mean, J.D. Pinkett, what?
• 1:14:23
  Minister's Society was what, 25, 26? You about to move across the country with
• 1:14:27
  a wanted 18-year-old murder suspect. Right, right. What we doing?
• 1:14:32
  It didn't glorify the hood life like the other movies, but I still...
• 1:14:39
  It just showed the reality.
• 1:14:40
  Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. And you know why this movie got three and a half too, man?
• 1:14:45
  Because it brought so much attention that Scarface made a song about it.
• 1:14:49
  Hey, I was just... I was sitting here thinking the whole time that Scarface
• 1:14:54
  track was on I listened to it on the way over here man that street life was so cold man.
• 1:15:02
  Here's something else though while I'm thinking about it,
• 1:15:06
  I was watching this and I, I, I, this, this thought was running through my mind.
• 1:15:12
  Not all, but some. So you got guys and I was just saying that this wasn't every
• 1:15:19
  young black man's lived experience. Right. So.
• 1:15:23
  You got guys out here who want to be thugs.
• 1:15:29
  Pretend thugs come from a good household, but you want to be a thug.
• 1:15:35
  You want to wild out every chance you get.
• 1:15:38
  And then you got guys who grew up in those situations.
• 1:15:42
  Who like, man, I'd do anything to switch places with you.
• 1:15:46
  I'd do anything to have my dad at the crib with me and I didn't have to grow
• 1:15:51
  up and worry about, am I walking this door, is my mama going to be smoking crack?
• 1:15:58
  You know what I'm saying? I ain't got to worry about my mama's boyfriend beating
• 1:16:02
  me up because they both high on crack.
• 1:16:05
  It's just so funny to me how we're just so programmed not to appreciate the
• 1:16:15
  good things in life. You know what I'm saying?
• 1:16:18
  You know, you ain't real, which is why I hate keeping it real. I hate that term so much.
• 1:16:24
  You ain't real because you didn't live the... Hey, well, I didn't have to,
• 1:16:28
  though. Right. I didn't have to. I saw it. Yeah.
• 1:16:31
  That don't mean I'm a punk because I didn't live that life, but I didn't have
• 1:16:36
  to. My parents worked. Both of my parents worked. I didn't have to.
• 1:16:39
  I didn't have to go to bed hungry. And guess what?
• 1:16:42
  I'm thankful I didn't have to go to bed hungry. You know what I'm saying?
• 1:16:47
  And I just trip on the guys who want to live that life like they thugged out.
• 1:16:55
  And it's just like, bro, you got it all wrong.
• 1:16:59
  Them dudes want to be you. You trying so hard to be them and they want to be
• 1:17:03
  you. And what's crazy is that the people who rapped about it.
• 1:17:09
  Rapping to tell you about what was going on and then after they
• 1:17:12
  left the studio they went ate a hundred dollar state facts but
• 1:17:15
  you sitting out here trying to live like the music facts
• 1:17:19
  when they're not living like that they're taking care
• 1:17:22
  of their families facts their good fathers all of
• 1:17:25
  that stuff right right it's so
• 1:17:27
  it is is is yeah man oh yeah
• 1:17:33
  yeah yeah so you gave it three and a hair yeah all
• 1:17:36
  right i'm gonna stick with my two and that
• 1:17:39
  concludes this week's movie review of
• 1:17:43
  south central hey one other thing bro you know they tried to make
• 1:17:45
  a spinoff series of this with laurence tate yes yeah
• 1:17:49
  yes yeah i it didn't last very
• 1:17:52
  long but it was so different from the
• 1:17:55
  movie it was it was kind of like why did you guys even call this south central
• 1:17:59
  like it has nothing to do with the movie anyway anyway we're gonna we're gonna
• 1:18:06
  leave that there for now that's a discussion for another day and we're gonna
• 1:18:10
  move into our closing monologue kg the floor is yours,
• 1:18:14
  appreciate it so let's forget the politics for a second strip away the red and
• 1:18:21
  the blue let's just look at the receipts let's look at the actual court records
• 1:18:26
  and the things this man has said, and I don't need to say who the hell I'm talking about,
• 1:18:31
  has said under oath and in public for 50 years, it is a master class in the lifelong grift.
• 1:18:38
  Started in the 70s. The Justice Department sued him and his father for violating
• 1:18:43
  Fair Housing Act. The Fair Housing Act.
• 1:18:46
  But he ain't racist. Pulling evidence that their company was actively turning
• 1:18:50
  away black and brown renters and marking their applications.
• 1:18:54
  You ready? You sitting down with a C for colored. But he ain't racist. In the 70s.
• 1:19:01
  By the 80s and 90s, he built his Atlantic City empire by stifling the little guy.
• 1:19:06
  Over 250 contractors on the Taj Mahal alone Plumbers, painters,
• 1:19:13
  cabinet makers Were financially ruined Because he simply refused to pay his
• 1:19:18
  bills When a Native American tribe opened A competing casino He sat in front
• 1:19:24
  of a congressional committee And testified,
• 1:19:27
  which I remember this like it was yesterday They don't look like Indians to me Mm.
• 1:19:34
  Tried to erase their heritage just to protect his own damn wallet.
• 1:19:37
  But he's not racist. He ain't racist.
• 1:19:40
  When it suited his tough guy brand, he dropped 85 grand on newspaper ads calling
• 1:19:47
  for the execution of the then known Central Park Five, five innocent teenagers.
• 1:19:53
  And even after DNA evidence completely exonerated them, he refused to apologize.
• 1:19:58
  Because he's not racist. And the court records. The court records, they are bulletproof.
• 1:20:05
  He paid $25 million to settle fraud lawsuits for Trump University.
• 1:20:11
  A New York judge shut down his own charity, the Trump Foundation,
• 1:20:15
  and ordered him to pay $2 million in restitution for illegally using,
• 1:20:20
  let me say that one more again,
• 1:20:23
  illegally using charitable funds meant for veterans to pay for his own political
• 1:20:29
  ambitions. But I love the truths.
• 1:20:32
  Now, this isn't a partisan spin. It's a 50-year paper trail of a man who will
• 1:20:39
  use, bankrupt, and discard anyone, minority renters, working contractors,
• 1:20:45
  innocent kids, even charities, just to make a buck.
• 1:20:49
  And that's not a political platform.
• 1:20:52
  And that's not, yeah, that's not a political platform.
• 1:20:54
  That is a scam. Facts.
• 1:20:59
  Said it all you said
• 1:21:03
  it all and you didn't even mention the fact
• 1:21:06
  that uh he still owes e gene carol her money
• 1:21:10
  convicted civilly convicted yep
• 1:21:13
  of rape oh i know
• 1:21:16
  i just did the closing monologue but i want to go back to something we talked
• 1:21:19
  about earlier real quick when they updated those websites and and took out a
• 1:21:25
  lot of that stuff do you know what else they did remember there was over $2
• 1:21:28
  billion in restitution to be paid back to the United States of America. All that's gone now.
• 1:21:35
  None of that restitution has to be paid back.
• 1:21:39
  If only we had a Supreme Court. But I wonder why he did that. $2 billion?
• 1:21:46
  What's close to $2 billion that we talked about a few minutes ago? Yeah.
• 1:21:50
  1776. Yeah. Yeah.
• 1:21:54
  The grift isn't complicated when you start
• 1:21:57
  to look at it when you when you when you pan out and
• 1:22:00
  get a broad view the grift is actually quite simple it's quite simple bro so
• 1:22:06
  anyway y'all that concludes episode 32 of for the fam podcast we appreciate
• 1:22:14
  you guys tuning in you can find us on every major streaming platform,
• 1:22:20
  including YouTube audio only.
• 1:22:24
  I got to give out my homework assignments.
• 1:22:27
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• 1:22:31
  Do us a favor, like, subscribe, and then share this with two friends.
• 1:22:39
  If you've been here for a while, thank you for tuning in.
• 1:22:43
  Do us a favor like subscribe
• 1:22:46
  and share this with two friends like
• 1:22:50
  you have every week what the hell you waiting on let's go let's go let's go
• 1:22:54
  and as you guys share and we get more traction and we continue to grow we'll
• 1:23:02
  get better we'll get better mics we'll get better equipment.
• 1:23:08
  We can maybe even do this more than once a
• 1:23:10
  week but it's all up to you guys so
• 1:23:14
  if you like this show if you appreciate appreciate our
• 1:23:17
  conversations share us with some friends you know turn them on they might be
• 1:23:22
  missing out this might be something they need to hear because we do it for y'all
• 1:23:26
  we do it for the fam y'all and with that being said i'm gonna leave it right
• 1:23:31
  there i'm six mil keeping It's your boy, KG.
• 1:23:35
  And we'll holler at y'all next time. Peace.