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DONKEY: Charlamagne Gives Bill Gates Donkey Of The Day · The Breakfast Club

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  Speaker 1: Don't be out here acting like a donkey het bitch.
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  Speaker 2: It's time for donkey of a day. I'm a big boy.
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  Speaker 2: I could take it if he feel I deserve it.
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  Speaker 2: Ain't no big deal, I know, Charlottage. God is gonna
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  Speaker 2: haven say his mouth. You gotta say something you may
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  Speaker 2: not agree with.
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  Speaker 3: It doesn't mean I'm mean what's getting that donky, that
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  Speaker 3: donkey that don't don't don't dunt dunk dunk.
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  Speaker 2: The other day right here the Preakfast Club bitching.
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  Speaker 1: You can call me the donkey there like I mean.
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  Speaker 3: Donkey today for Thursday, February twenty six goals to one
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  Speaker 3: of the most financially wealthy men walk in God's green Earth,
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  Speaker 3: and that is William Henry Gates, the Third commonly known
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  Speaker 3: as Bill.
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  Speaker 2: Yes, Bill Gates. Bill is worth like.
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  Speaker 3: One hundred and seven billion dollars okay, but he is
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  Speaker 3: proven that he's just as basic as the rest of us.
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  Speaker 2: All right.
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  Speaker 3: No matter how smart, how rich you are, you are
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  Speaker 3: not immune from bad judgment and the love of poom boom.
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  Speaker 2: Okay.
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  Speaker 3: Bill has been having a rough few weeks all right,
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  Speaker 3: ever since his name popped up in the Epstein files.
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  Speaker 2: Now a couple of weeks ago, my guy Andrew Schultz.
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  Speaker 3: You know, I do the brilliant of this podcast with
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  Speaker 3: my man Andrew Shultz, he said something about Bill Gates
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  Speaker 3: being in the Epstein files that stuck with me. He said,
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  Speaker 3: who are they trying to protect? That they would give
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  Speaker 3: up Bill Gates in the first round of Epstein file releases.
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  Speaker 3: They didn't waste no time letting Bill Gates Epstein files fly. Okay,
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  Speaker 3: all the other names that were redacted, why not the
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  Speaker 3: name of the one of the world's wealthiest men. Well,
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  Speaker 3: there really might be something to that, because Bill is
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  Speaker 3: doing what we call.
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  Speaker 2: Throwing yourself on the mercy of the court.
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  Speaker 3: Because this week Bill decided to apologize to his staff
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  Speaker 3: for his history with Jeffrey Epstein, and he admitted that
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  Speaker 3: having not one, but two a fast with Russian women
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  Speaker 3: while married to Melinda Gates. Let's go to ABC News
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  Speaker 3: for the report.
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  Speaker 4: Police tonight, Microsoft co founder Bill Gates revealing more damaging
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  Speaker 4: information about his personal life and admitting to a series
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  Speaker 4: of stunning lapses and judgments and building a relationship with
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  Speaker 4: convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. Today, the fallout growing Gates
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  Speaker 4: was pressed by employees at a Gates Foundation town hall.
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  Speaker 4: He acknowledged that his relationship with Epstein began after Epstein
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  Speaker 4: was convicted of soliciting a miner, and he claimed that he,
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  Speaker 4: one of the wealthiest men in the world, did not
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  Speaker 4: properly research Epstein's background that would have revealed his sordid past.
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  Speaker 4: Knowing what I know now makes it, you know, one
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  Speaker 4: hundred times worse. Gates acknowledged his association probably helped Epstein
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  Speaker 4: rehabilitate his image, and he revealed other damning specifics, saying
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  Speaker 4: the men flew together on a private jet and that
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  Speaker 4: they hung out in Germany, France, New York, and Washington.
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  Speaker 4: Gates did acknowledge he had affairs with two Russian women,
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  Speaker 4: and Gates also addressed these photos, saying that were pitchers
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  Speaker 4: Epstein asked him to take with his assistance.
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  Speaker 2: This story is hilarus to me.
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  Speaker 3: Okay, First of all, black men don't cheat, but wealthy
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  Speaker 3: white ones do. And this wealthy white one said I
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  Speaker 3: did some cheating. Okay, this is what Bill Gates said.
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  Speaker 3: I did some cheating, but don't worry, it wasn't illicit
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  Speaker 3: illicit okay. The Pure Webster's Dictionary Webster's Dictionary definition of
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  Speaker 3: illicit is forbidden by law, rules are customs. Bill, you
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  Speaker 3: was married, Okay, Cheating on your wife is technically illegal
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  Speaker 3: in several states. Now it's usually not in force, but
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  Speaker 3: adult is actually classified as a felony in some states.
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  Speaker 2: In New York, did you know.
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  Speaker 3: Adulter is classified as a Class B misdemeanor that is
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  Speaker 3: punishable by up to ninety days in jail in a
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  Speaker 3: five hundred dollars fine. But beyond the criminal aspect of it,
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  Speaker 3: cheating on your wife is considered illicit because it violates
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  Speaker 3: the fundamental, mutually agreed upon vowels that we make.
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  Speaker 2: Okay.
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  Speaker 3: We talk about exclusivity, we talk about trust, we talk
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  Speaker 3: about fidelity. Cheating is illicit, Okay. It is deemed socially, morally,
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  Speaker 3: and often religiously forbidden.
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  Speaker 2: It disrupts the foundation of the family structure.
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  Speaker 3: And that's why it usually leaves the divorce because I
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  Speaker 3: can't trust you all right now, we know why Bill
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  Speaker 3: and Melinda got divorced because Bill was out here cheating.
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  Speaker 2: But it wasn't a list. Okay, my brother's all cheating
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  Speaker 2: is elicit.
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  Speaker 3: Unless, of course, you and your wife have an understanding,
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  Speaker 3: and that's what I don't get you know, Bill, why.
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  Speaker 2: Didn't you just tell your wife you wanted to see
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  Speaker 2: other women? All right?
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  Speaker 3: You worked one hundred and seven billion dollars. You never
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  Speaker 3: know what you put on the table. You know that
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  Speaker 3: she might be okay with all right? From what I
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  Speaker 3: saw you confess to they weren't underage girls. Bill acknowledged
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  Speaker 3: that he had affairs with a Russian bridge player who
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  Speaker 3: he met at bridge events, and one with a nuclear
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  Speaker 3: physicist who he met through business activities. What the hell
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  Speaker 3: were they doing at this town hall? Were they playing
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  Speaker 3: true for their Okay? Bill, why were you confessing this
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  Speaker 3: to your foundation like it was some sort of corporate
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  Speaker 3: performance review? And why did you admit the cheating on
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  Speaker 3: your spouse with named nationalities and career descriptions. You said
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  Speaker 3: this like you was listing your business accomplishments.
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  Speaker 2: Russian women, bridge player, Russian woman, nuclear physicists, Bill, Like,
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  Speaker 2: don't play with me.
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  Speaker 3: I wasn't out here soliciting horse, okay, he would never
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  Speaker 3: that would be illicit. He was out here giving that
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  Speaker 3: Microsoft penis to a bridge player, and he was giving
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  Speaker 3: that little rocket to a nuclear physicists. But it wasn't illicious, Okay,
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  Speaker 3: word of advice. If you're gonna confess, just confess and
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  Speaker 3: say I'm sorry. Okay, don't tell me you did something
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  Speaker 3: wrong but it wasn't that wrong, all right. Saying I
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  Speaker 3: did some cheating, but don't worry, it wasn't illicit. It's
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  Speaker 3: like saying you robbed the bank ethically, okay, because even
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  Speaker 3: if you robbed the bank defeat a bunch of starving kids,
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  Speaker 3: I might understand, but you still committed the crime. Right
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  Speaker 3: not to mention saying hanging with Jeffrey Epstein was a mistake,
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  Speaker 3: a typo, was a mistake, Okay. Hanging with Jeffrey Epstein
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  Speaker 3: could be considered a felony adjacent lifestyle choice.
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  Speaker 2: All right.
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  Speaker 3: This whole story is just a reminder that money doesn't
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  Speaker 3: buy morals. It just buys better lawyers and bs explanations,
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  Speaker 3: by the way, explanations that we don't even need. I
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  Speaker 3: want to know, what do they have on Bill Gates
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  Speaker 3: that he is feeling the need to confess these things
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  Speaker 3: and get in front of these things because he's the
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  Speaker 3: only only one doing it.
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  Speaker 2: Okay, At least here in America, there's.
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  Speaker 3: Been some powerful people who have resigned from their jobs,
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  Speaker 3: like I read this morning that Larry Summers, former Treasury Secretary,
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  Speaker 3: he resigned from Harvard Richard Aksel, a Nobel prize winning
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  Speaker 3: professor at Columbia University, He announced that he was stepping
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  Speaker 3: down as co director of the Zuckerman Mind Brain Behavior
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  Speaker 3: Institute because of his connection to Epstein. But they're not confessing,
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  Speaker 3: confessing to any illicit behavior that we've seen yet. So
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  Speaker 3: why is Bill Gates, who's worth one hundred and seven
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  Speaker 3: billion dollars, deciding to fall on this sword? Inquiring minds
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  Speaker 3: would like to know. Also, Bill Gates, and this is
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  Speaker 3: the moral to the story for everyone. Are you apologizing
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  Speaker 3: or justifying your behavior? Because the sincere apology requires taking
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  Speaker 3: full ownership of your actions without using But our excuses
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  Speaker 3: are telling people you did something but it wasn't illicit. Okay,
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  Speaker 3: justifications and validate the apology. Just focus on acknowledging the
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  Speaker 3: impact of your actions, okay, showing empathy and committing.
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  Speaker 2: To change, all right.
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  Speaker 3: The only time I care about justifications for bad behavior
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  Speaker 3: is if you're gonna tell me you was on track.
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  Speaker 2: Okay. Other than that, keep it to yourself.
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  Speaker 3: Please give William Henry Gates, the third commonly known as
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  Speaker 3: Bill Gates.
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  Speaker 2: The biggest he Hull talk about. It was a lapse
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  Speaker 2: in judgment. No, you wanted some other cheeks.
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  Speaker 3: I just don't understand why that man can't say he
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  Speaker 3: wanted some other cheeks. Sitting down with your wife and
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  Speaker 3: have the conversations. The desire is that strong. If you
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  Speaker 3: need to do it that bad.
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  Speaker 2: Just go telling you this is what you want to do.
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  Speaker 2: I have a discussion about it.
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  Speaker 1: Ain't gonna let's rosh.
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  Speaker 2: The kudo.
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  Speaker 3: Bridge player a physicist got to see him and look
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  Speaker 3: good on paper.
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  Speaker 2: I gotta see him.
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  Speaker 1: Yeah, but that's what he said. It looked good for
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  Speaker 1: him on paper.
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  Speaker 2: Bridge player sounds it.
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  Speaker 5: Sounds what bridge a car game? It's a car game,
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  Speaker 5: it's a card game. Yes, I thought it was an instrument.
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  Speaker 1: A bridge player, a Russian bridge player. That sounds like
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  Speaker 1: somebody in a band.
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  Speaker 2: Is why. No, this is why we want to know
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  Speaker 2: people on crack. Just let it go.
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  Speaker 3: No, you understand what I'm saying. I need to know
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  Speaker 3: if people are high. That's all I need to know.
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  Speaker 1: Not off no crack you think, No, you're for real?
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  Speaker 2: Bridge play?
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  Speaker 1: What's bridge? I know what I'm saying.
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  Speaker 5: White people, you mean like people play a bridge, yeah, like,
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  Speaker 5: oh yeah, no, that's okay.
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  Speaker 2: The guitar for real, I'm sorry.
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  Speaker 5: She only played bridges and songs like she's the bridge player.
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  Speaker 1: She plays your challenge the song.
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  Speaker 5: Oh yeah, y'all some clowned out niggas. Now that's crazy.
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  Speaker 1: All right, I'm coming.
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  Speaker 5: Up next and me fix somebody mess you'all, So call
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  Speaker 5: up one hundred five five one a week, five.
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  Speaker 2: Hundred five five five one, just fix my mess.
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  Speaker 1: If you have relationship issues, or maybe you have an
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  Speaker 1: issue playing bridge, whatever it may be.
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  Speaker 5: Cold up.
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  Speaker 2: Is it cracked? No, it's not.
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• 9:07
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• 9:10
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• 9:12
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• 9:14
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