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Transcript

Sexbots · GAS MONEY

0:00
SPEAKER_07: Welcome to another installment of Gas Money.
0:02
SPEAKER_07: I got KOcho in the building.
0:04
SPEAKER_04: Hi everyone.
0:05
SPEAKER_04: We also have Brad on the mic.
0:07
SPEAKER_06: Hey, what's going on, everybody?
0:08
SPEAKER_06: And we have uh Sir Chubbs on the mic.
0:11
SPEAKER_06: We definitely do have Sir Chubbs, and I'm assuming I also gotta introduce my best friend AG again.
0:17
SPEAKER_06: So, how's it going?
0:18
SPEAKER_06: How was he introduced again if you at least the first time?
0:20
SPEAKER_06: Because he said it's AG on the mic.
0:22
SPEAKER_07: No, I never said.
0:24
SPEAKER_07: Yo, are you okay?
0:26
unknown: No.
0:27
SPEAKER_07: Best friend?
0:27
SPEAKER_07: That's a little that's a little uh strong.
0:30
SPEAKER_07: The hookah is The Hookah's fucking with him.
0:33
SPEAKER_07: Alright, cool.
0:33
SPEAKER_07: Um Best friend, wow, that kind of threw me through a loop.
0:36
SPEAKER_07: Um, so we have like uh some He's gonna borrow, he's gonna have to borrow$20 off the hook.
0:41
SPEAKER_07: Maybe so we have some uh depressing news that um Diddy's uh ex-wife, uh Miss Kim Porter, has passed away.
0:50
SPEAKER_07: Um she was uh uh RB singer, I believe, a model and an actress, and the mother of his two twin girls, his son Christian and Quincy.
1:02
SPEAKER_07: RB singer?
1:03
SPEAKER_07: She made music round.
1:04
SPEAKER_07: Is she in the reports?
1:07
SPEAKER_07: That's what the reports say.
1:08
SPEAKER_07: I don't know any songs, but uh yeah, just an R.I.P.
1:11
SPEAKER_07: uh miss Kim Porter.
1:13
SPEAKER_07: Um I've heard like a lot of celebrities like you know speak out like they're really uh shooken up about this.
1:21
SPEAKER_07: Shaken up?
1:23
SPEAKER_07: Okay, that works too.
1:24
SPEAKER_07: And uh they feel like uh she like had like this energy, like this beaming energy that you know very positive.
1:30
SPEAKER_07: Exactly, a very positive person.
1:32
SPEAKER_07: They said that this is Diddy's like true love.
1:34
SPEAKER_07: I don't know what that really means because you know here's what Cassie called those years.
1:37
SPEAKER_05: But uh he definitely did love uh Kimboy.
1:42
SPEAKER_04: Yeah, because he seemed to have like a very functional relationship with like her, um, even Quincy's dad, because Diddy isn't his real dad, but like they all seem to get along really well, which is really nice to see.
1:53
SPEAKER_06: So whoa, if Quincy's not his dad, I can say that's like the mother of his son Quincy.
1:58
SPEAKER_04: Well, I think he adopted him.
2:02
SPEAKER_04: She had that's her oldest son, Quincy.
2:04
SPEAKER_07: Okay.
2:05
SPEAKER_07: You don't realize how he doesn't look like Diddy at all.
2:07
SPEAKER_04: Yeah, he looks just like his dad.
2:09
SPEAKER_07: Uh isn't that his famous too, right?
2:11
SPEAKER_04: Yeah, yeah, yeah.
2:12
SPEAKER_04: Yeah, I'll be sure, right?
2:13
SPEAKER_04: I don't know.
2:14
SPEAKER_06: Whoa.
2:15
SPEAKER_04: Yeah.
2:15
SPEAKER_04: He looks just like his dad.
2:16
SPEAKER_04: That's him.
2:17
SPEAKER_06: Ain't that the guy from ATL, the movie?
2:21
SPEAKER_06: No.
2:21
SPEAKER_06: No, who are you talking about?
2:22
SPEAKER_06: The the fat guy, what's his name?
2:23
SPEAKER_06: I'll be something.
2:24
SPEAKER_06: Nigga, I don't know who he's.
2:25
SPEAKER_04: Yeah, well, he is big enough, but he looks just like when you see him, you'll go after that.
2:30
SPEAKER_04: They're literally twins.
2:31
SPEAKER_07: I think Albi Shore passed away.
2:32
SPEAKER_04: No, he didn't.
2:33
SPEAKER_04: No.
2:36
SPEAKER_07: Listen, I'm just reading the reports.
2:42
SPEAKER_07: Oh, wow, okay.
2:43
SPEAKER_07: I'm sorry.
2:44
SPEAKER_04: He's alive and well.
2:45
SPEAKER_07: Sorry about that, uh, Alvin Short.
2:47
SPEAKER_07: So then why did he adopt the likes of Alb Black?
2:50
SPEAKER_03: Yeah.
2:51
SPEAKER_07: Wait, so Diddy adopted his son and he's still alive?
2:55
SPEAKER_03: Yeah, because they got Because they're married their parents.
2:58
SPEAKER_03: Exactly.
2:59
SPEAKER_03: Because they got married with my birth.
3:03
SPEAKER_03: Does a guy have to give up rights?
3:04
SPEAKER_03: That's what I'm saying.
3:05
SPEAKER_06: Doesn't he have to give up his rights to the kids?
3:07
SPEAKER_06: No.
3:08
SPEAKER_06: How can you adopt my kid if it's my kid?
3:10
SPEAKER_04: But he could still adopt him because that's that's obviously not his biological.
3:14
SPEAKER_06: California state law, like I'm saying, as a man, is his birth father, right?
3:21
SPEAKER_06: Correct?
3:22
SPEAKER_06: Biological father.
3:22
SPEAKER_06: His biological father.
3:23
SPEAKER_06: Yes.
3:24
SPEAKER_06: How can you adopt my child?
3:26
SPEAKER_06: If I have a kid right now, how can AG adopt my child?
3:30
SPEAKER_04: It doesn't mean you're giving up your rights.
3:32
SPEAKER_04: They got married, right?
3:34
SPEAKER_06: Okay.
3:34
SPEAKER_04: So through the marriage, he adopted the son.
3:37
SPEAKER_06: I but it's not a full adoption.
3:40
SPEAKER_04: I think it is.
3:41
SPEAKER_04: I think it is.
3:42
SPEAKER_04: It doesn't mean that it doesn't mean they give up the right.
3:44
SPEAKER_04: It just means that he also has some parental rights to quit.
3:49
SPEAKER_05: And um, so you're not invited to rebut that.
3:51
SPEAKER_05: Um we're gonna have uh special guest Ace on the mic.
3:55
SPEAKER_05: Clap it up.
3:57
SPEAKER_08: Good morning, everybody.
3:58
SPEAKER_08: Well, good afternoon.
3:58
SPEAKER_08: It's good Sunday morning.
4:00
SPEAKER_08: Um, well, I think it makes a lot of sense if uh someone's now, like say the mother has full custody of the child and now a marriage diddy.
4:09
SPEAKER_08: Now diddy and her own an item.
4:12
SPEAKER_08: Okay, right?
4:13
SPEAKER_08: So now it's that's that's adoption in a sense, because you're not taking along her full full custody of her son.
4:20
SPEAKER_06: That's now your son.
4:21
SPEAKER_06: No, but if she has full custody, then that biological form don't have rights.
4:24
SPEAKER_06: Like you get what I'm saying?
4:25
SPEAKER_06: No, I'm not sure.
4:25
SPEAKER_06: You don't have rights for that child to be like, okay, this child has.
4:28
SPEAKER_08: You have rights, but you have to understand now that full custody is now a part of the marriage.
4:32
SPEAKER_02: Oh man.
4:35
SPEAKER_05: Basically, we don't have children right now.
4:37
SPEAKER_05: No.
4:37
SPEAKER_05: Alright, so we might have to fuck with my children.
4:39
SPEAKER_05: I don't think it's away the rights now.
4:41
SPEAKER_05: Listen.
4:44
SPEAKER_05: It's California state law, I'm guessing, because they're in California and Hollywood or whatever the case is.
4:50
SPEAKER_05: The laws change from state to state.
4:52
SPEAKER_05: He gets more money for the kid.
4:54
SPEAKER_05: We don't know what goes on.
4:56
SPEAKER_06: Stop speculating.
4:57
SPEAKER_06: Okay.
4:58
SPEAKER_03: You probably just can't claim them all.
4:59
SPEAKER_06: I believe Casey, I guess Casey also wants to say something about this topic.
5:04
SPEAKER_02: Yeah, I mean, um, it's basically co-parenting because when they got married and you adopt a child, it just gives you parental rights as a guardian, you know, but he wasn't um living with I'll be sure he was living with Diddy and the other kids.
5:18
SPEAKER_02: That's who he grew up with.
5:19
SPEAKER_02: That's why Diddy claims it.
5:21
SPEAKER_02: I actually thought Diddy was his real father for the longest.
5:24
SPEAKER_02: I didn't find out till like years later.
5:27
SPEAKER_02: Yeah, you know, that Albisho was his father because he claimed him so much.
5:31
SPEAKER_02: Because I'm like, how does he look?
5:32
SPEAKER_02: I was just like, how do you mean too?
5:34
SPEAKER_02: And he was like, he doesn't look like Kim and he doesn't look like Diddy, so but then you know he all the same.
5:41
SPEAKER_07: That's the weird part too is that um he's a stepfather.
5:44
SPEAKER_04: You can have both.
5:46
SPEAKER_04: They don't have to be they don't have to be mutually exclusive.
5:48
SPEAKER_04: You can just two fathers.
5:51
SPEAKER_04: Yeah, and then calling kids married and friendly, and your stepfather sounds like yeah, I don't know.
5:56
SPEAKER_04: It doesn't sound like claiming a fully.
5:58
SPEAKER_04: Yeah, that's why they you know.
5:59
SPEAKER_04: So who gets to tackle them?
6:02
SPEAKER_04: That's what I'm saying.
6:03
SPEAKER_03: It's probably probably together.
6:08
SPEAKER_03: Yeah, but you can't get it.
6:11
SPEAKER_07: Alright, um since we're should have taken out.
6:13
SPEAKER_07: Since we're music and famous kids, um, we have um Jaden Smith, who I I uh I don't want to say I'm a fan of him.
6:21
SPEAKER_07: He has a he has a uh he was a feature on Young Thug's album that I like, I like the first, but he's in headlines because um uh Tyler the Creator had his uh festival and when he got on stage to do his set, he proclaimed his relationship to the world about how him and Tyler the Creator, a boyfriend and girlfriend, the camera then pans well boyfriend and girlfriend, I'm sorry.
6:43
SPEAKER_07: The camera then the camera then pans to Tyler and he's like clearly like dubbing the whole thing.
6:49
SPEAKER_07: So um I don't know what this whole thing is about.
6:53
SPEAKER_07: Like some people are just saying it's a troll.
6:55
SPEAKER_07: I personally believe it's a troll.
6:56
SPEAKER_07: Um Jada Smith, he you know, he comes from this new generation of that's you know, gimmick stuff to get on.
7:02
SPEAKER_07: So I think he's trolling.
7:03
SPEAKER_07: Uh how do you guys feel about it?
7:04
SPEAKER_06: I just wanna know what's going through Will Smith's head right now.
7:08
SPEAKER_04: Yeah.
7:09
SPEAKER_04: I mean, because I know Willow too, uh uh doesn't identify as like straight, right?
7:15
SPEAKER_02: She's queer as well, or something like that.
7:18
SPEAKER_02: I don't know.
7:18
SPEAKER_02: Yeah, so I'm not sure, but you know, based off that, um, I would believe that the son too.
7:25
SPEAKER_02: Because James doesn't James doesn't move, you know.
7:29
SPEAKER_06: He's trying to tell him what's in a all white Batman assumes it, but that doesn't mean that.
7:34
SPEAKER_04: Yeah, these are a unique thing, I'm gonna say so that's he doesn't conform to social.
7:39
SPEAKER_04: Yeah, he doesn't conform to social.
7:41
SPEAKER_04: That's what it is.
7:42
SPEAKER_04: So that's something I I could believe, but I don't think that's a bad shit.
7:46
SPEAKER_04: I don't know.
7:47
SPEAKER_06: What do you think goes on in our household with Will Smith and Jada?
7:51
SPEAKER_06: Like, what is going on with our children?
7:53
SPEAKER_06: Well, I just think that pretty smart.
7:55
SPEAKER_02: No, yeah, they raise them to be like be who you want to be.
7:58
SPEAKER_07: And I don't think that's really necessarily wrong, but I just think the whole get it's just kind of ruining hip hop a little bit for me because it's like he's already Will Smith's son.
8:06
SPEAKER_07: He doesn't need to troll about being in a relationship with a dude.
8:10
SPEAKER_07: Yeah.
8:10
SPEAKER_07: Like he this goes back as far as Young Thug when he was first coming out calling Rich Homie Klawan his hubby and stuff like that.
8:15
SPEAKER_07: But I see I hope my niggas in my dick.
8:18
SPEAKER_07: No, he never said that.
8:18
SPEAKER_07: He said, my gun's a dick.
8:20
SPEAKER_07: Like, oh my dick is in my dicks.
8:22
SPEAKER_07: But I just feel like it's just it's just getting very gimmicky.
8:25
SPEAKER_07: And not for nothing, talented creators are actually very talented artists.
8:28
SPEAKER_07: Uh Jaden Smith, he's you know, he's making his way, and I just think it's a little gimmicky.
8:32
SPEAKER_07: Is he making his way downtown?
8:35
SPEAKER_07: Did everything just pass?
8:36
SPEAKER_07: Nah, I I thought they were gonna do a uh a fresh prince spin-off with him.
8:40
SPEAKER_07: I thought they were gonna do that.
8:41
SPEAKER_07: That would be fun.
8:42
SPEAKER_07: Because he's a rich kid and they're gonna bring him to Philly, to the hood of Philly.
8:45
SPEAKER_07: I saw it on Twitter somewhere.
8:47
SPEAKER_07: I don't know.
8:48
SPEAKER_07: I would have watched it.
8:50
SPEAKER_07: I would have a reverse.
8:52
SPEAKER_04: A reverse friend prince.
8:53
SPEAKER_07: Yeah.
8:53
SPEAKER_07: That would've been dope.
8:54
SPEAKER_07: I mean, they're bringing back a lot of the shows, so I think that that would work.
8:58
SPEAKER_07: That's a show.
8:59
SPEAKER_07: Yeah, I think that'd be dope.
9:00
SPEAKER_07: Alright, um, the other music topic we have is uh your favorite rapper in the world, uh 6ix9ine.
9:07
SPEAKER_07: Trey White.
9:13
SPEAKER_07: Yeah, so welcome your your the demise of your favorite uh rapper right now.
9:20
SPEAKER_06: Okay, so it starts off with an interview, and he basically explains why well it starts off when he basically fires everybody in his whole camp.
9:29
SPEAKER_06: All the way down to produce uh management, uh promotion-wise, everybody.
9:37
SPEAKER_06: Yeah.
9:38
SPEAKER_06: So he goes on an interview on the Breakfast Club and they basically break down why he did it.
9:43
SPEAKER_06: And he basically says, to cut the story short, he basically says they was robbing him.
9:48
SPEAKER_06: Yeah.
9:49
SPEAKER_06: They told him he was getting booked for shows for 60,000.
9:53
SPEAKER_06: 60,000 to find out just the deposit was 80,000.
9:57
SPEAKER_06: So that means the actual show itself was 160,000.
10:00
SPEAKER_06: And I think he was saying it was like a uh 3.6 million dollars for and out of it, he was only seeing like 3 mil.
10:10
SPEAKER_07: No, he was they were taking the 3 mil.
10:12
SPEAKER_07: Yeah, exactly.
10:13
SPEAKER_04: Like he was missing.
10:14
SPEAKER_06: Yeah, they were getting it was no, it was 3.6 mil, and he was seeing 0.3 mil out of the whole 3.6, I think that's what it was.
10:24
SPEAKER_07: No, it was a 200,000 out of the whole situation.
10:27
SPEAKER_06: So he basically said, like, he trusted people, he's a type of guy, like, you know, if you came up around me, I'm feeding, I'm putting money on your table, that he trusted you to do what you was doing.
10:38
SPEAKER_06: You basically stabbed him in the back, and he goes on to say that it now starts going back to uh the first incident when he got kidnapped and everything, and people knowing his address, and now basically that's why he cut everybody off.
10:50
SPEAKER_06: Yeah.
10:51
SPEAKER_07: So judge tells him he can't say Treyway, the shooting happens, Mr.
10:58
SPEAKER_07: Trey Ray shoddy himself was involved in that.
11:01
SPEAKER_07: Do you think that he can just be distancing himself because of legal issues?
11:06
SPEAKER_07: Or do you so you think this is it?
11:09
SPEAKER_06: I think it's just off the simple fact of both legal issues, and now he's starting to look at look at who's in his circle and who's really there for him.
11:21
SPEAKER_06: Because the only person that's still on his camp is his best friend, Andrew.
11:24
SPEAKER_06: Okay.
11:25
SPEAKER_06: And uh, what is Andrew's role with the I think Andrew's the one that helps him edit like videos, beats, and everything.
11:32
SPEAKER_07: Um, I personally think that this is his final hurrah.
11:35
SPEAKER_07: Like, that's it.
11:37
SPEAKER_07: I want to see he lost his street, he loses his street cred because he can't drag Jack on Treyway no more, and he's losing the support of the nine trade bloods that was, you know, his security detail.
11:46
SPEAKER_07: So now he has to pay for security.
11:48
SPEAKER_06: The only thing I can see he had already been paying for regular security.
11:52
SPEAKER_07: Yeah, the only thing I can see coming out of this is that now he can do these venues that he couldn't do before.
11:59
SPEAKER_06: The only venue that basically cleared him so far is the venue um that spin that Spin Kingdom hit him for Powerhouse.
12:07
SPEAKER_06: That's the only venue that basically cleared him so far that he got banned from in New York or whatever, or the Tri-State or whatever the case is.
12:14
SPEAKER_06: And they said the only reason why they basically let him, you know, eligible to come back is because they had Cardi B, they had LMA, they had all these big name artists.
12:23
SPEAKER_06: When they brought him out, before the end of the show, the whole crowd erupted, everybody went crazy, everybody went nuts.
12:30
SPEAKER_06: And then when I think it was like Cardi at the end, the crowd was just like, okay, it's Cardi.
12:35
SPEAKER_06: Like they were still happy, but the energy that came when he came out with this a different type of energy that they didn't see and they realized he could sell.
12:42
SPEAKER_06: Okay.
12:43
SPEAKER_06: So I don't say, I want to see what his project is.
12:47
SPEAKER_06: He says everything's a hit.
12:48
SPEAKER_06: Oh, yeah, he does.
12:49
SPEAKER_06: I gotta see what's on it because I've been hearing snippets with A Boogie, the snippet that he had with um Lil Baby, and to me, those songs are sound fire.
12:57
SPEAKER_06: Okay.
12:57
SPEAKER_06: And he has another song that's coming out on A-Boogie's album, that's a different song.
13:01
SPEAKER_06: So it's two songs with him and A Boogie.
13:03
SPEAKER_06: Alright.
13:03
SPEAKER_04: Um Yeah, he just needs to calm down with the drama because then now everybody's just tired of hearing about it.
13:08
SPEAKER_04: Well, just stick to the music and all the bullshit.
13:11
SPEAKER_06: That is not gonna happen, because even Charlemagne told him, Yo, you can't be telling everybody to suck your dick to 1030.
13:15
SPEAKER_04: He said, Like, just chill.
13:17
SPEAKER_04: I am me.
13:17
SPEAKER_04: Make your music in black.
13:19
SPEAKER_06: He said, I am me, and at the end of the I'm not gonna stop telling people to suck my dick, nobody's gonna be able to touch me.
13:25
SPEAKER_06: And he broke it down to say the reason why he said nobody can really touch him.
13:29
SPEAKER_06: And it's it's really, if you really listen to the way he broke it down, it's true.
13:34
SPEAKER_06: All these people that he was telling all these states, yo, you can't touch me, this and third, nobody got close to him unless there were there were the people that was right in the middle.
13:41
SPEAKER_07: That's not true.
13:41
SPEAKER_07: He just did a video with Kanye and Nikki, and they shot up the video show.
13:46
SPEAKER_06: Yeah, but it was nobody, they the the speculation as of now it was somebody in his own camp.
13:51
SPEAKER_06: Nah, not that true.
13:52
SPEAKER_06: No, in his camp right now, that's the speculation.
13:54
SPEAKER_06: That's that's that it was somebody that he was in the camp.
13:57
SPEAKER_06: Well, that's what he said on Instagram.
14:00
SPEAKER_06: He didn't say it in the interview, but he said on Instagram, basically, people try to stop my bag with the queen, and I think he said the king of hip-hop or some stupid shit like that.
14:10
SPEAKER_06: And no matter how they tried, the video still got shot.
14:14
SPEAKER_07: Okay.
14:14
SPEAKER_07: So do you see his career trajectory still going upwards after dropping Trey Wade and all of that?
14:20
SPEAKER_07: Because now it's just him by himself.
14:22
SPEAKER_07: Yeah, I do it.
14:23
SPEAKER_07: So you think this is gonna be a positive thing for him?
14:25
SPEAKER_00: It's gonna be a positive because now, just like you said, his favorite rapper.
14:30
SPEAKER_06: No, now that, like you said, if these places really open their eyes and be like, okay, this one place let him rock and other places like we can make money, now he's gonna start getting booked.
14:39
SPEAKER_06: If he gets booked for, let's say, the guard, you know how much people are gonna go, how much of these young kids are gonna go, no matter what?
14:45
SPEAKER_06: And now that they go everybody's gonna feel more safe that there's not really a definite gang affiliation.
14:51
SPEAKER_07: I think the gang affiliation was pumping him.
14:54
SPEAKER_07: I think that whole recklessness was pumping him, and he can't be as reckless in New York if he's beefing with the same dudes that's protecting him.
15:01
SPEAKER_07: Yeah.
15:02
SPEAKER_07: And like it, I just don't see it conducive to him.
15:04
SPEAKER_06: I see it going too.
15:05
SPEAKER_06: I see him getting bigger, and then he gets shot.
15:12
SPEAKER_06: I see him really getting like, I said another maybe three to five years of basic going up.
15:19
SPEAKER_06: That's what I see.
15:19
SPEAKER_06: Nah.
15:20
SPEAKER_06: This is it.
15:22
SPEAKER_06: But people have been saying this is it for a long time.
15:23
SPEAKER_06: Exactly.
15:24
SPEAKER_06: People have been saying this is it after Gumma, and everything he had been dropping.
15:28
SPEAKER_06: People may not like it or whatever, but like the word sonically in these young kids' mind, it do sound amazing.
15:34
SPEAKER_06: Don't use sonically, all right?
15:35
SPEAKER_06: That's much.
15:36
SPEAKER_06: It does.
15:36
SPEAKER_00: Look at stupid.
15:38
SPEAKER_06: The song stupid, you play that in a club, everybody go nuts.
15:40
SPEAKER_06: It's because of stupid is basically the new computer, bro.
15:43
SPEAKER_07: No, don't disrespect it.
15:44
SPEAKER_07: Are you serious?
15:45
SPEAKER_07: Computers is a term.
15:46
SPEAKER_07: Are you serious?
15:46
SPEAKER_07: Stupid is not gonna be here next year.
15:48
SPEAKER_07: Okay, we'll say about that.
15:49
SPEAKER_07: Alright, cool.
15:50
SPEAKER_07: So what will you say Sonic Summer?
15:51
SPEAKER_07: That's wrong.
15:52
SPEAKER_07: This this summer?
15:53
SPEAKER_07: Yeah.
15:54
SPEAKER_07: It was that Mo Bamba song.
15:55
SPEAKER_07: Stupid as fair.
15:56
SPEAKER_07: Okay, I'll be that.
15:57
SPEAKER_07: I need that.
15:58
SPEAKER_07: You know, the summer track, you know, has been, you know, usually people say it was Drake and stuff like that.
16:04
SPEAKER_06: I just I just hope everything goes well for me.
16:06
SPEAKER_06: I always even counter before you get shot.
16:09
SPEAKER_07: Alright.
16:10
SPEAKER_07: So um we were talking about um Instagram, so I want to just uh switch gears.
16:16
SPEAKER_07: So um, according to reports that uh surfaced, the government is looking at taxpayers' social media accounts to crack down on potential fraud.
16:25
SPEAKER_07: Great, what do we do?
16:26
SPEAKER_07: So in layman's terms, you know, the IRS, they can go to your Instagram and you say, Oh, you know, I only make$50,000 a year, but your Instagram page is sending in a brand new Rolls Royce, and if we do the math,$50k a year can't afford a Rolls-Royce.
16:42
SPEAKER_07: So it's that we're gonna have to pay more taxes.
16:44
SPEAKER_07: Well, it is it's not just that, there's a lot of people from all the time.
16:47
SPEAKER_04: No, they're gonna audit it.
16:49
SPEAKER_04: Because basically the whole thing is people making money off the books, and then you have to find out where that income is coming from, then tax that.
16:56
SPEAKER_04: So that's what they're trying to find, that extra income that you're not reporting.
17:00
SPEAKER_07: But let me ask you a question.
17:02
SPEAKER_04: I would have thought they would have done this a long time ago.
17:05
SPEAKER_04: But the police have done that to catch up dealing with that time.
17:08
SPEAKER_04: So I'm like, why wouldn't the IRS do the same thing?
17:10
SPEAKER_06: Well, now let me ask you a question.
17:11
SPEAKER_06: Like, let's say I'm a party promoter, right?
17:13
SPEAKER_06: Yep, and I get paid cash.
17:17
SPEAKER_06: Yep.
17:17
SPEAKER_06: How can they tell how much real cash I'm getting?
17:19
SPEAKER_04: Because if I can really are you have to report it as like you're self-employed, you know.
17:26
SPEAKER_06: Uncle Sam still wants to know.
17:27
SPEAKER_04: And then they're supposed to record it.
17:29
SPEAKER_06: I'm saying, like you're saying they see the Rolls Royce.
17:31
SPEAKER_06: What if I'm just renting that Rolls Royce, let's say$300 a week or whatever the case may be.
17:36
SPEAKER_04: That's why they try to they're trying to fight figure that out.
17:38
SPEAKER_06: But in my fifty, let's say in my 50k budget,$300 is nothing.
17:41
SPEAKER_08: That would be in your books if you rented it.
17:44
SPEAKER_08: It would be in your books, you would have a receipt of purchase and you would show that you don't have ownership of the vehicle.
17:48
SPEAKER_08: So the thing is when people are showing flaunting their own shit that they get with money off the books, now the feds want to know how do you account for this?
17:56
SPEAKER_08: And where does uh the specific portion come from that you now can't say, oh, this is my boys.
18:01
SPEAKER_08: Okay, we need you to prove it, since you have a business that we approve yearly for tax benefits.
18:06
SPEAKER_08: Okay, so like the guy uh uh what's his name?
18:09
SPEAKER_06: The guy that was in the Vegas shooting that was running around telling me, I'm gonna grab my gun.
18:12
SPEAKER_06: Oh, Dan Blazera.
18:12
SPEAKER_06: Dan Blazera.
18:13
SPEAKER_06: That nigga crazy.
18:14
SPEAKER_06: That dude has jets cars, money out the app.
18:18
SPEAKER_06: He's a trust fund baby though.
18:20
SPEAKER_06: Yeah, but now everybody's saying that his trust fund basically ran out a while ago.
18:25
SPEAKER_06: You know what I'm saying?
18:26
SPEAKER_06: He's a poker channel.
18:27
SPEAKER_06: So, or do they now when they see stuff like that, it's gonna be like, okay, where'd this coming from?
18:32
SPEAKER_06: Possibly.
18:33
SPEAKER_04: Yeah, they just have to look into it.
18:34
SPEAKER_04: Exactly.
18:35
SPEAKER_08: They have to see A-okay if your books show, it's fine.
18:38
SPEAKER_07: I think Floyd Mayweather's gonna have a problem because he looks like he's struggling, taking all these weird.
18:45
SPEAKER_04: He did have a problem right before his fight, his fight with uh McGregor.
18:49
SPEAKER_02: He posted a pic of having like millions of dollars in cash in one of his jets, and that's when he actually owed the IRS money, so he got in trouble for that with the IRS.
18:59
SPEAKER_02: They were like, yo, where's that money?
19:01
SPEAKER_02: Let us know, where's the money at?
19:02
SPEAKER_07: I think uh a lot of these rappers too, because like a lot of people think that rappers make a lot of money, though.
19:07
SPEAKER_07: They really don't.
19:09
SPEAKER_04: What I still want to know is what happened with 50 cents um networks, because he's gonna be able to do it.
19:15
SPEAKER_02: It's like a half a million dollars.
19:17
SPEAKER_02: And I'm like, how do you just lose that?
19:19
SPEAKER_06: But you gotta remember, okay, I pull all my shares from vitamin Water.
19:22
SPEAKER_06: They do not sell Formula 50 no more.
19:24
SPEAKER_06: That's one thing that's out the door.
19:26
SPEAKER_06: And I claim bankruptcy, so my ex-wife or whatever can't make money off of me.
19:30
SPEAKER_02: Right technically.
19:31
SPEAKER_02: Yeah, what I think is he just moved the money to like the Haman Island.
19:34
SPEAKER_07: Something I feel like he just pulled everything and turned it to cash.
19:37
SPEAKER_07: Yeah, but then he would have to still answer for that.
19:39
SPEAKER_07: That money, the IRS still wants their piece.
19:41
SPEAKER_07: You think just because it's cash, the IRS don't want some money?
19:43
SPEAKER_07: Uncle Sam's.
19:46
SPEAKER_07: That's the problem, so they're going to Instagram.
19:48
SPEAKER_04: Exactly.
19:49
SPEAKER_04: That's the thing.
19:50
SPEAKER_04: That's what makes it harder for them to track cash.
19:52
SPEAKER_04: But they're gonna look into it to see are you getting extra cash somewhere?
19:56
SPEAKER_04: And then if so, they're gonna look into it and then ask you for receipts.
19:59
SPEAKER_06: Because just like the song Um Get Distrap, he said that's why I gave what'd you go with that record?
20:04
SPEAKER_06: Oh, yeah, you see, like he got like a million dollars.
20:07
SPEAKER_06: No, he basically wrote the record and basically put the record in somebody else's name and just featured himself.
20:17
SPEAKER_06: So he got basically a lesser pay but a bigger check.
20:20
SPEAKER_06: Oh, but 50 has a good team behind him.
20:22
SPEAKER_06: He's smart.
20:22
SPEAKER_06: I'm talking about.
20:24
SPEAKER_06: Okay, so it's like this.
20:25
SPEAKER_06: It's like if I have to make a record, I write the record.
20:28
SPEAKER_06: I say I'm putting in his in AG's name.
20:32
SPEAKER_06: AG gets a bigger check.
20:34
SPEAKER_06: Now he paid me my part in cash.
20:35
SPEAKER_06: So that's not traffic.
20:36
SPEAKER_04: So that's what so that's what's going to be.
20:38
SPEAKER_04: You said lesser check uh paying a bigger check.
20:41
SPEAKER_04: So we got a lesser check, but bigger cash pay check.
20:44
SPEAKER_07: Yeah, basically.
20:45
SPEAKER_07: He didn't get a check at all.
20:46
SPEAKER_07: But like somebody like 57, I'm not necessarily worried about because he's been in the game for a little while.
20:50
SPEAKER_07: He understands that.
20:51
SPEAKER_07: Yeah.
20:52
SPEAKER_07: I feel sorry for these new up-and-coming rappers who spent all their money on jewelry.
20:56
SPEAKER_04: Who was the one the one rapper that's anything who's gonna stop by jewelry?
20:59
SPEAKER_07: Uh 21 Savage.
21:00
SPEAKER_07: Yeah, like rappers like that, and then they're they they spent all their money for Instagram stuff, and then I think they just talked about two.
21:08
SPEAKER_04: I heard on the radio, that offset spent$100,000 on glasses.
21:12
SPEAKER_07: Yeah, like shit like that.
21:14
SPEAKER_07: And then they they really don't have this money.
21:16
SPEAKER_07: But then the IRS don't they don't care.
21:18
SPEAKER_07: Like, look, you spent$100,000 on that, and you really don't have the$100,000 to show where you got that money from.
21:24
SPEAKER_07: You got it all cash from a show, I'm gonna need some money.
21:26
SPEAKER_07: But he doesn't have the actual money in his account.
21:29
SPEAKER_07: So it's just a whole tricky thing.
21:30
SPEAKER_07: It's gonna mess a lot.
21:31
SPEAKER_07: Wesley Snipes has been to jail how many times for forces.
21:40
SPEAKER_07: And he's and he's not on Instagram showing off uh belllies and shit like that.
21:44
SPEAKER_07: So I can't even imagine.
21:46
SPEAKER_07: Let me ask you a point.
21:46
SPEAKER_07: How many times are you allowed to claim bankruptcy?
21:49
SPEAKER_07: That's a very good question, man.
21:50
SPEAKER_07: Yeah.
21:51
SPEAKER_08: Ask Donald Trump.
21:52
SPEAKER_08: It's unlimited.
21:53
SPEAKER_08: It's unlimited.
21:54
SPEAKER_08: It's unlimited.
21:55
SPEAKER_08: And it's just it's a scheme, it's a scam that you can't use.
21:58
SPEAKER_08: I can't elaborate on it for you right now, but
22:00
SPEAKER_04: Because the thing is he'll have like corporations or businesses and then those businesses claim bankruptcy too.
22:05
SPEAKER_06: That's what I want to know because like you said with Trump.
22:08
SPEAKER_06: Trump had Trump Pala.
22:09
SPEAKER_08: Now it's on the Trump for the worst businessmen in business when you speak about profitable.
22:16
SPEAKER_08: He's lost a lot of money.
22:17
SPEAKER_08: Profitable loss.
22:18
SPEAKER_00: He's lost a lot of money.
22:19
SPEAKER_08: Like when you lose, say, alright, so you have a business that has uh that's worth about a million dollars, right?
22:25
SPEAKER_08: Yeah.
22:26
SPEAKER_08: And you have a great cred uh credit line.
22:29
SPEAKER_08: You take that credit line and you have a slew of private businesses.
22:32
SPEAKER_08: Like you have a construction company, you have a plumbing company, you have an electrician.
22:36
SPEAKER_08: Now you buy a building that has its own companies, again, worth a million dollars.
22:41
SPEAKER_08: You um you take out loans on that to pay your private companies or your friends' private companies to do astronomical amounts.
22:49
SPEAKER_08: You uh don't you show that you don't pay them even though you paid them cash.
22:53
SPEAKER_08: You show little checks.
22:54
SPEAKER_08: You can close the company, file bankruptcy, and you never have to pay them again.
22:58
SPEAKER_08: Your insurance has to um settle with them later on in court.
23:02
SPEAKER_08: Sometimes they win, sometimes they lose, but the cash benefits still you can't account for.
23:06
SPEAKER_08: It sounds like fraud.
23:08
SPEAKER_08: Exactly.
23:09
SPEAKER_06: But it's not legally fraud.
23:12
SPEAKER_06: I guess it's a little bit more.
23:13
SPEAKER_04: Yeah, exactly.
23:15
SPEAKER_04: They're legal loopholes, yeah.
23:16
SPEAKER_04: And it says here that I just Googled it, it says if you have already received a discharge in a chapter seven bankruptcy, you must wait eight years from the day you filed the previous case before you can file another chapter seven and receive a discharge.
23:29
SPEAKER_04: So basically you can file bankruptcy if it's under your same name once every eight years.
23:33
SPEAKER_06: 2003.
23:34
SPEAKER_06: So shit.
23:35
SPEAKER_06: I'm about to flip file bankruptcy.
23:36
SPEAKER_04: But then with him, he has different companies that file bankruptcy.
23:39
SPEAKER_04: So you can do it.
23:40
SPEAKER_08: What the fuck are you gonna file bankruptcy for?
23:42
SPEAKER_08: It won't benefit you because you you're not a type of person that has a lot of capital.
23:46
SPEAKER_08: When you have capital, you can do bank you can file bankruptcy and be good later because now you can open up other things with your cash.
23:54
SPEAKER_08: That's not known by everyone else.
23:56
SPEAKER_08: Uh did the air quotes for nothing.
23:57
SPEAKER_08: Yeah, like they don't know, obviously.
23:58
SPEAKER_08: They don't know a lot of cash.
23:59
SPEAKER_08: But if you just filed bankruptcy, it'll be a negative feel because it'll be hard to build it.
24:03
SPEAKER_08: It'll be hard for you to build credit.
24:05
SPEAKER_08: It would be hard for you, almost impossible for you to build credit after that.
24:08
SPEAKER_08: Especially if you have no capital.
24:11
SPEAKER_06: Hold on.
24:11
SPEAKER_06: I want special guests.
24:15
SPEAKER_01: Yeah, wait, um, I've had aunts and uncles that file for bankruptcy, and when you do it, it takes ten years for you to build up your credit again.
24:23
SPEAKER_01: But all let's say you owe$300,000 worth of like credit, and if you owe the um the government, yeah, that's gone.
24:33
SPEAKER_03: Yeah.
24:33
SPEAKER_01: That's gone.
24:34
SPEAKER_01: You get to start all over again, like that's gone.
24:37
SPEAKER_01: So you could spend all the money you want, but wait till you really, really can't pay for shit.
24:43
SPEAKER_01: Yeah, yeah.
24:48
SPEAKER_01: You know, but you could never get a house after that.
24:50
SPEAKER_01: Like it would take a really long time.
24:51
SPEAKER_01: Yeah, you want their money out while you have credit, is because they're trying to see if you're good for that money.
24:58
SPEAKER_04: Yeah.
24:59
SPEAKER_04: If you file for bankruptcy, it's obviously showing that you're you can't manage your money.
25:02
SPEAKER_08: And you'll see sometimes people get married.
25:05
SPEAKER_08: Um, they get married, they have they buy a house, they buy um they buy SUVs, sports cars, and bikes, they'll file for bankruptcy, they'll on paper show that they have divorced.
25:17
SPEAKER_08: Now the divorcee say the husband doesn't live there anymore, and now they'll sell the house to an uncle.
25:23
SPEAKER_08: Now the mother would essentially pay rent to somebody even though it's still their house.
25:28
SPEAKER_08: They show divorce and they're getting benefits for being uh single uh single mother with four kids, they're getting the money on it.
25:35
SPEAKER_08: If you look into it, that's that's kind of the majority, that's the majority of our healthcare going to a lot of uh Jewish families, predominantly Jewish families.
25:44
SPEAKER_08: By the white man's quotes.
25:46
SPEAKER_08: Hey, is it's their numbers, all right?
25:49
SPEAKER_08: It's their stats.
25:50
SPEAKER_07: So to bring the whole thing full circle, I just want to let everybody know that's flossing on Instagram right now.
25:57
SPEAKER_07: Watch out.
25:57
SPEAKER_07: The government's coming.
25:58
SPEAKER_07: I don't have everybody, yes, the government is coming.
26:01
SPEAKER_07: I'm about to delete my Instagram.
26:03
SPEAKER_07: Put it private.
26:04
SPEAKER_04: You don't have to delete it, but it's just like just be careful what you post, be conscious of it.
26:10
SPEAKER_04: If you make money, if you make and that's if you make money off the books.
26:13
SPEAKER_04: If you make money on the books, they take it, you know, they take it taxes out of shit.
26:18
SPEAKER_04: Everybody gets me for my eaters tracks.
26:22
SPEAKER_02: Right, Kate's closet.
26:25
SPEAKER_06: Hypothetically, right?
26:26
SPEAKER_06: Hypothetically, I buy a shit ton of prop money that looks real.
26:30
SPEAKER_06: I post an Instagram pictures or a bunch of Instagram pictures.
26:33
SPEAKER_06: People think it's real money.
26:35
SPEAKER_06: Now, they come at me.
26:37
SPEAKER_04: You show them the receipts of the spake money.
26:39
SPEAKER_04: Now that's what you gotta do.
26:41
SPEAKER_06: Now, look, can I counter suit them for harassing the government?
26:44
SPEAKER_06: It's not harassing them.
26:47
SPEAKER_04: It's like harassing them.
26:48
SPEAKER_04: They're doing their due diligence and making sure that you're making an investigation.
26:58
SPEAKER_06: One of my men about the catch check for this.
27:00
SPEAKER_06: Oh wow.
27:02
SPEAKER_04: When you look at the stats, because I remember I go with it, the IRS mainly audits people with like medium income, like from 25 to like small business.
27:12
SPEAKER_08: You're 50,000.
27:13
SPEAKER_04: I'm scared, I'm getting older so they they audit you know the the middle class, the lower middle class the most.
27:19
unknown: Yeah.
27:19
SPEAKER_04: Just be worried if you're making uh money off the books.
27:23
SPEAKER_04: That's the only reason.
27:24
SPEAKER_04: If you're exactly if you're paid um checks and then you're getting taxed on everything, then you should be fine.
27:31
SPEAKER_04: And then you, you know, you have your W-2s, that shows you're paying your taxes.
27:35
SPEAKER_06: So that can lead even further to like even bus boy that gets tips that's not claiming it.
27:40
SPEAKER_04: That the cash ones, exactly.
27:41
SPEAKER_04: No, I that actually happened to a friend of mine.
27:44
SPEAKER_02: He made thousands of dollars in cash tips, and then they audited his house and he had to pay it back.
27:48
SPEAKER_07: They're gonna come after all the bartenders.
27:50
SPEAKER_07: Because the bullying.
27:52
SPEAKER_04: The thing is, if you owe money, they'll they'll have payment plans.
27:55
SPEAKER_04: So it's not like the end of the world, it's just you have to eventually.
27:59
SPEAKER_04: Yeah, no, it'll be conscious.
28:01
SPEAKER_07: Yeah, all these strippers are gonna get audited now because they're not um you gotta understand, like they don't catch everybody.
28:08
SPEAKER_07: They're pay like a stripper, you know you're paying for the slot.
28:11
SPEAKER_07: So you're renting your locker.
28:13
SPEAKER_06: Yeah, but okay, but now all the cash, let's say I make a hundred thousand in cash at night and I clean five.
28:19
SPEAKER_06: Yeah, then that's a problem.
28:20
SPEAKER_06: But you don't think these strippers are really doing that?
28:22
SPEAKER_06: No, absolutely.
28:23
SPEAKER_06: They're not gonna do that.
28:23
SPEAKER_06: So that's not even good.
28:27
SPEAKER_04: That's exactly my point.
28:28
SPEAKER_04: If you have a cash business, those are the ones that should be worried because they're probably the ones not paying their taxes.
28:34
SPEAKER_08: That's why you won't get audited search ups.
28:36
SPEAKER_04: Yeah.
28:36
SPEAKER_07: I'm a poster.
28:38
SPEAKER_07: So um just to keep on the same uh topic of Instagram, um, KOcho, you said about the the white women masquerading as uh black women on your stream.
28:49
SPEAKER_04: Yeah, so like if you if there's been a few um sites I posted about it.
28:53
SPEAKER_04: Um I can't remember I think it was like a a rapper Vince something.
28:58
SPEAKER_07: Oh, Vince Staples.
28:59
SPEAKER_07: Yeah, yeah, yeah.
29:00
SPEAKER_04: Like he called he called a few of them out, but it's like basically these white women that are sort of parading around and either they either have parades or they're making their hair curly or their skin looks darker, fuller lips, and a lot of um the followers think they're like makes or something, and then they find out that they're you know they're white women, so they feel duped in a sense.
29:20
SPEAKER_04: Like, mind you, I don't think I follow any of those girls, but I was wondering how you guys would feel if let's say you follow one of those girls or you don't know that they're white, or you don't know so far.
29:29
SPEAKER_04: Exactly.
29:30
SPEAKER_04: Yeah, no, no, no.
29:31
SPEAKER_04: I think the girls are following.
29:33
SPEAKER_07: The phrase that Vince Stable came up with is called nigger fishing, because you know catfishing, and uh they're pretending to be white, I mean so pretend to be black.
29:42
SPEAKER_07: Um, I think it's just you know what's in and what's trendy now.
29:45
SPEAKER_07: Yeah, yeah, yeah.
29:49
SPEAKER_07: I think that's all it is.
29:50
SPEAKER_07: It's like it's a it's another way to generate income.
29:53
SPEAKER_07: If I'm on Instagram and I'm just a lily white girl from Nebraska, nobody's gonna follow me.
29:57
SPEAKER_07: But if I'm I put on some bronzer or whatever it is and make myself just look a tad darker, a little bit more exotic, yeah, then I can get more followers, and it's just money at the end of the day because like they make money off of it.
30:08
SPEAKER_07: I see, that's what it is.
30:09
SPEAKER_07: So, what was their intent in doing this?
30:11
SPEAKER_07: Followers.
30:12
SPEAKER_07: Or just followers?
30:13
SPEAKER_07: That's all it is.
30:15
SPEAKER_07: Yeah, that's it.
30:16
SPEAKER_07: Uh, Fashion Over is not gonna give a girl in Nebraska, you know, sponsorship money.
30:20
SPEAKER_07: Hey, if they're gonna get their money, they're gonna get their money.
30:23
SPEAKER_08: They're not being racist, are they?
30:24
SPEAKER_08: I I don't know.
30:26
SPEAKER_07: Is that is that like would you be offended by that if some guy, because there's another dude that he just got, he um he sued uh I forgot what company it was, but he just got like 500k in the in the UK, so whatever their money is, pounds.
30:42
SPEAKER_07: And he was a 50 hit.
30:44
SPEAKER_07: He was a white man, but he looked black, and he said that listen, I've been going through this my whole life, I've been treated like a black person.
30:50
SPEAKER_07: I feel like I'm a born-again black person because he looks black when he's white, he's treated like a black person, and he got the money, the grievance money.
30:57
SPEAKER_07: But this Why did he sue though?
30:59
SPEAKER_07: I thought it's like some company, I don't really remember what it was.
31:02
SPEAKER_04: Like if they were if they discriminated.
31:10
SPEAKER_07: Absolutely as a black man.
31:13
SPEAKER_07: I have my I have my reason if you want to hear it.
31:15
SPEAKER_04: Well my thing, obviously that's the thing, like your exterior is gonna make it that discrimination.
31:19
SPEAKER_04: So he still felt it, it's just messed up that he's not actually black.
31:23
SPEAKER_08: He called himself a born-again black guy.
31:25
SPEAKER_08: Yeah, it's good for them.
31:26
SPEAKER_08: Because when they um they want to seclude one of their own and they realize, oh shit, we're we're so fucked up in our minds, we mistake our own for somebody who's of color.
31:36
SPEAKER_08: And now we gotta pay them.
31:38
SPEAKER_08: So it makes them check themselves.
31:40
SPEAKER_08: Exactly.
31:40
SPEAKER_06: So yeah, I'm all for it.
31:42
SPEAKER_06: Because I was about to say, what about like the South Africans that look white?
31:46
SPEAKER_06: Are we supposed to be like, oh no, they're white and they don't look white, they're white.
31:50
SPEAKER_06: Yeah, but that's why they're so.
31:53
SPEAKER_06: Oh, are the black community supposed to basically shut them out?
31:55
SPEAKER_06: No.
31:56
SPEAKER_06: Wait, why why not?
31:58
SPEAKER_06: Because they're still black.
31:59
SPEAKER_06: No, no, they're not.
31:59
SPEAKER_06: No, they're not black.
32:01
SPEAKER_06: Okay, white.
32:02
SPEAKER_06: Okay, okay.
32:04
SPEAKER_06: No, they're chinas.
32:06
SPEAKER_06: We're born in Africa.
32:07
SPEAKER_06: So, okay, what about like albinos?
32:09
SPEAKER_06: They're black, but they were skinnacles.
32:12
SPEAKER_06: So should we shut them out?
32:14
SPEAKER_06: No, no, no.
32:14
SPEAKER_06: No, no, no, no, no.
32:19
SPEAKER_08: You asked the question, we're just specifying that one case is that it's a black person who has who is albino.
32:26
SPEAKER_08: Another case is just someone who is just Caucasian.
32:31
SPEAKER_06: Yeah, but I'm saying he's Caucasian.
32:33
SPEAKER_06: Yes.
32:33
SPEAKER_06: His skin color is black.
32:34
SPEAKER_04: No, wait, wait, wait.
32:36
SPEAKER_06: Now you guys are talking about right now.
32:37
SPEAKER_08: He's white, but he's tan.
32:40
SPEAKER_08: Like you know how Italians, uh Italians.
32:45
SPEAKER_08: No, come on, no, that's not what we're talking about.
32:47
SPEAKER_08: It's just a a white person, a Caucasian person who who tans, who tans well.
32:52
SPEAKER_08: Some people bronze, some people get black.
32:54
SPEAKER_00: Yeah.
32:54
SPEAKER_08: Some white people like not black, but they tan.
32:58
SPEAKER_08: Your s your skin still reacts.
32:59
SPEAKER_08: Of course.
33:00
SPEAKER_08: Because if you have a percentage of melanin, it's not just the same as yours.
33:03
SPEAKER_08: I don't see the issue.
33:04
SPEAKER_04: And Chubbs, not everybody who is an albino is black.
33:07
SPEAKER_04: It's just a skin condition where you don't have any melanin.
33:10
SPEAKER_04: So there are white people who are albino too.
33:12
SPEAKER_07: Indians, yeah.
33:13
SPEAKER_04: It affects everything.
33:14
SPEAKER_04: It's like any race, yeah, any race.
33:16
SPEAKER_03: What?
33:17
SPEAKER_08: No, are you okay?
33:18
SPEAKER_08: You haven't drank anything today.
33:20
SPEAKER_08: I'm I'm easing myself in there.
33:21
SPEAKER_08: No problem.
33:22
SPEAKER_08: I just want to know what's going on about it.
33:24
SPEAKER_07: I'll make you feel better.
33:25
SPEAKER_07: I'll take a shot.
33:26
SPEAKER_08: There you go.
33:28
SPEAKER_08: Shit.
33:28
SPEAKER_08: You're frightened out there's some antiguan shit on the table.
33:30
SPEAKER_08: You're not gonna take some of your own, man.
33:33
SPEAKER_07: Sure, she's moved.
33:34
SPEAKER_07: But I personally feel like women changing their whole race for followers is more than a race thing.
33:42
SPEAKER_00: Yeah.
33:42
SPEAKER_07: I think as a society, we need to look into like what the fuck is going on with like why is that it's so important to have followers and likes and stuff like that.
33:52
SPEAKER_07: Like it's it's you're changing your whole race.
33:55
SPEAKER_08: So what ends we're feeding into this.
33:57
SPEAKER_08: We can't blame anybody.
33:59
SPEAKER_08: I don't have Instagram.
34:00
SPEAKER_08: So I don't know.
34:02
SPEAKER_04: The thing is, the sad part is like, let's say, like, if you're a black woman, like growing up, that's a that's what you were ridiculed for big lips, dark skin, and you know, curly hair, whatever it may be.
34:11
SPEAKER_04: Like, these are things that these women grew up, you know, being ridiculed their whole lives, and then now white women are using to profit off of mess up.
34:20
SPEAKER_07: I can understand the race argument all around.
34:22
SPEAKER_07: Yeah, but I think it's even bigger than just race.
34:24
SPEAKER_07: I think it's humans.
34:25
SPEAKER_07: We gotta kind of take a step back and realize that we have a generation.
34:30
SPEAKER_07: Yeah, that we have a whole generation under us coming up, and they're gonna look into listen, what is more important?
34:35
SPEAKER_07: Be going to school and learning how to work a cell phone?
34:37
SPEAKER_07: Like, how does the intricates of a cell phone work?
34:39
SPEAKER_07: Or I'm gonna figure out how to get more followers.
34:42
SPEAKER_07: And that's the difference.
34:43
SPEAKER_07: Because who's gonna make the next smartphone if everybody just gives a fuck about following?
34:46
SPEAKER_06: Okay, to play to play devil advocate in the word of that, because when I ask them about why they're so important for him to have followers, he's talking it.
34:53
SPEAKER_06: More followers equivalent to more money.
34:55
SPEAKER_06: That's how you feel that potential money.
34:57
SPEAKER_06: No, it's a career.
34:58
SPEAKER_06: It's a career.
34:59
SPEAKER_06: So if these women are doing this for women's women's, women's women.
35:03
SPEAKER_06: Alright, keep them over before you lose the strength.
35:05
SPEAKER_06: If they're doing this for more followers, you don't know what business they're in, and if black for a business that is Instagram obviously.
35:13
SPEAKER_06: Okay, and they get paid for this, right?
35:14
SPEAKER_06: Okay.
35:15
SPEAKER_06: So now if I have more people following me, I could go to a company that listen, I could guarantee you if I wear your product, then I have this amount of people to look for the product.
35:24
SPEAKER_06: That's not a point.
35:25
SPEAKER_08: The argument is are you offended by a white woman doing this, drawing in money that's potentially that's she's basically acting like a black person.
35:33
SPEAKER_07: No, that's not even my argument anymore.
35:36
SPEAKER_06: You know why?
35:36
SPEAKER_06: If a company told me to go whiteface for five million dollars, I'm gonna go whiteface.
35:40
SPEAKER_06: And you gain for pay too.
35:43
SPEAKER_06: So back to what your point was then, AG.
35:45
SPEAKER_06: I want you to understand.
35:46
SPEAKER_03: But see, that's the thing, you're compromising like yourself, like your integrity.
35:49
SPEAKER_06: Yeah, but at the you could compromise integrity, but at the end of the day, when I have now five million dollars, I could, like we were saying before about the lottery, I could change lives around me.
35:59
SPEAKER_06: Okay, but if I don't take that little back burner of my ego, then I won't have that money.
36:05
SPEAKER_07: Okay, look at it like this.
36:06
SPEAKER_07: Fuck the money.
36:08
SPEAKER_07: The generation underneath us, right, they're going to have to progress society, right?
36:12
SPEAKER_07: If we're showing them that it's more important to have followers than anything else, how are new things going to be created if that's all everybody cares about?
36:23
SPEAKER_07: Exactly.
36:23
SPEAKER_07: Before our motivation was money, whatever it is to get to the bag, that forced us to find cool shit to do, cool shit to make, podcasts, music videos, apps.
36:32
SPEAKER_07: But if that don't matter no more, if it's not strictly about the money, it's about the followers, because we had the argument the other day, what would you rather take?
36:38
SPEAKER_07: One million followers or one million dollars?
36:40
SPEAKER_07: And some people are gonna go with the followers.
36:42
SPEAKER_06: But that's what I'm saying.
36:43
SPEAKER_06: Now we would have to just break it down to the younger society that you gotta know what you're doing these followers for.
36:48
SPEAKER_06: It can't just be just to have and brag.
36:50
SPEAKER_07: No, but they're gonna say it's for money, and that's it.
36:52
SPEAKER_07: That's the end all the way.
36:52
SPEAKER_07: Well, now when everybody has a million followers, what do we do next?
36:56
SPEAKER_08: Precisely because those companies aren't gonna be paying everybody for the same job.
37:00
SPEAKER_08: Well, fuck that.
37:00
SPEAKER_07: Now we don't need followers anymore.
37:02
SPEAKER_07: Everybody's following everybody.
37:03
SPEAKER_08: So we're gonna.
37:11
SPEAKER_08: Because we we teach we have classes on science, math, uh, English.
37:16
SPEAKER_08: We have gym classes, but they don't teach you how to develop learning skills.
37:21
SPEAKER_08: Like everybody, some people are born with certain skills that allow them to have better memorization tactics and stuff like that, but because you don't have that at eight years old doesn't mean you can't acquire it.
37:32
SPEAKER_08: Because your brain is just like a muscle.
37:34
SPEAKER_08: We should have a lot more things implemented that teach you to how to memorize, how to memorize names or ways of memorizing numbers in groups or anything.
37:44
SPEAKER_07: Are you familiar with uh not to scratch your are you familiar with Dr.
37:47
SPEAKER_07: Umar Johnson?
37:48
SPEAKER_07: No.
37:49
SPEAKER_07: Alright, so he's like like a black activist, he got torn down by his own people.
37:53
SPEAKER_07: But long story short, he wanted to open up a school.
37:55
SPEAKER_07: I think you mentioned this, yes.
37:56
SPEAKER_07: Yeah, he wants to open up a school that didn't only teach, you know, just math, science, stuff like that.
38:01
SPEAKER_07: Agriculture, okay.
38:03
SPEAKER_07: First of all, we're having a whole conversation.
38:04
SPEAKER_04: So we get a wood shop bringing back like the wood shop.
38:07
SPEAKER_07: Exactly, stuff like that.
38:08
SPEAKER_07: We have a whole conversation talking about taxes.
38:10
SPEAKER_07: Yeah.
38:10
SPEAKER_07: And when do we learn how to do taxes?
38:12
SPEAKER_07: Never mind.
38:13
SPEAKER_07: Nobody teaches to these people.
38:16
SPEAKER_07: But it's a necessity in America to know and understand taxes, but we don't learn that in high school, middle school in college.
38:23
SPEAKER_07: Unless you go to school for that, you don't really learn it.
38:24
SPEAKER_07: So he was like, like what you're going on, like the curriculum needs to change.
38:27
SPEAKER_07: He was coming up with that idea, but you know, he got torn down because you know, change is you know scary for school.
38:32
SPEAKER_04: Yeah, like more real life skills.
38:33
SPEAKER_04: Because again, like in school, like the tests, like you'll memorize all that stuff, and then you'll forget it like a couple weeks later.
38:40
SPEAKER_04: Like it's not really embedded because you're not you're not learning it for the right reasons.
38:44
SPEAKER_04: And one, it's not something that you're even interested in, maybe, so you're not gonna retain the state.
38:47
SPEAKER_07: It's just repeat rhetoric that you're able to photocopy onto short-term memories.
38:52
SPEAKER_07: How many people did you guys go to high school with that you know for a fact you're smarter than that person, but their grades are double yours?
38:59
SPEAKER_07: Just because they're good at school.
39:01
SPEAKER_06: No, no, they're they're good at conforming.
39:03
SPEAKER_06: You know the scariest moment of my life was two weeks ago when my cousin from high school came home and handed me his math homework, and I looked at it and said, shit.
39:13
SPEAKER_06: Because I realized, I was like, in high school, I was getting 90s on this.
39:17
SPEAKER_06: I'm looking at it now, it looks like Chinese to me.
39:19
SPEAKER_06: That was no way you were getting 90s on this.
39:21
SPEAKER_06: That's real.
39:22
SPEAKER_08: I would go to like math and like science.
39:25
SPEAKER_08: It's okay.
39:26
SPEAKER_08: It's just formulas that you forget.
39:28
SPEAKER_08: Just like I was speaking to my one of my cousins, so I'm about to be 30.
39:32
SPEAKER_08: He's what 10 or 11 years old now.
39:34
SPEAKER_08: We spoke about a couple math problems, and I just like felt the dust in the back of my brain blow off as I as I'm remembering these mathematical formulas and all this shit.
39:44
SPEAKER_08: I'm like, oh shit, I forgot I know this shit.
39:46
SPEAKER_06: And that that that's to me is scary because it's like if we're forgetting simple stuff like that, what else useful information did we forget throughout the years?
39:56
SPEAKER_08: I mean, that's the thing about people.
39:58
SPEAKER_08: We only remember what we're used to.
40:00
SPEAKER_08: So if it's not if you're not it's not in your day-to-day thing, like not that remember.
40:05
SPEAKER_07: Let me ask you guys a question.
40:06
SPEAKER_07: So, because of smartphones, the internet, Google, we don't need to go to a library to figure out anything.
40:14
SPEAKER_07: Like literally, we can Google it and we have the answer right now.
40:18
SPEAKER_07: A lot of people, we forget grammar, we forget spelling because our phones does it for us.
40:24
SPEAKER_07: Do you think it's better this way that everything is right here for you?
40:29
SPEAKER_07: Why do I need to know why do I need to know how to do basic math if I always have some a device on me that can do basic math?
40:36
SPEAKER_06: Why can't I fill my brain with something else?
40:37
SPEAKER_06: Well, to be honest, I wouldn't say that because if you put like, let's say you can't put like a slope formula in the calculator.
40:42
SPEAKER_06: No, you definitely can't.
40:45
SPEAKER_08: Absolutely.
40:47
SPEAKER_08: You know that expensive one you had to get in high school for that one specific class?
40:51
SPEAKER_07: And if you go in the app store right now, they definitely got some$199 app that you gotta pay for to high charge for you.
40:57
SPEAKER_07: No, the internet has like that.
40:59
SPEAKER_08: The problem isn't that the problem, I don't think the problem is that we have too much information accessible to us.
41:05
SPEAKER_08: I think it's that we never a lot of us never think about what if this shit breaks?
41:10
SPEAKER_08: What if I'm without this device?
41:12
SPEAKER_08: Do I know how to break down?
41:14
SPEAKER_08: Yeah, exactly.
41:14
SPEAKER_08: Independent.
41:15
SPEAKER_08: Do I know how to break down any wow?
41:18
SPEAKER_08: Fascinated with cues.
41:24
SPEAKER_06: I mean that's what I'm saying that you had a 90 in high school.
41:26
SPEAKER_06: Yeah, but I never really used a calculator app on it for like anything baby.
41:33
SPEAKER_06: I never really use pie on like a calculator like this.
41:35
SPEAKER_06: We do a handheld scientific calculator.
41:37
SPEAKER_06: Yeah, yeah.
41:38
SPEAKER_07: Yeah, but that's my point.
41:39
SPEAKER_07: Like, do we need to go to school to learn basic math if by the time well for the kids are in middle school now, yeah, and they have uh they have phones that does it for them.
41:50
SPEAKER_07: So I don't think uh it's uh it's a problem.
41:53
SPEAKER_07: So why do we need a algebra class if we can be Because at the end of it, you can't really use your phone in school.
41:59
SPEAKER_07: Like, they don't.
42:00
SPEAKER_08: I don't know why if I use my phone at work.
42:02
SPEAKER_08: I honestly can't I can't answer that for you because again, our society is set up a little different from before.
42:07
SPEAKER_08: Now, like we spoke about before in past uh podcast, we we had a system, we have a system that sets us up to go to work instead of create.
42:17
SPEAKER_08: Yeah.
42:18
SPEAKER_08: So we don't have skills further than what our job requires us to know.
42:22
SPEAKER_08: So just like um Chubbs was saying, uh I used to know these formulas, claiming that he used to know these formulas and um now he forgets me.
42:31
SPEAKER_08: Yeah, because it's not in your daily, uh daily use of things.
42:34
SPEAKER_08: Yeah.
42:34
SPEAKER_08: Like there's an engineer that has to know this formula at the back of his hand.
42:38
SPEAKER_08: So when someone asks him a question, he can calculate his mind and give you the answer right away.
42:42
SPEAKER_08: But even that same engineer, wouldn't it just be fascinating?
42:45
SPEAKER_04: Yeah, he has computer programs and things that assist him.
42:48
SPEAKER_08: No, some people, when they develop a formula in their head, that's it.
42:53
SPEAKER_08: They don't need to write anything down.
42:54
SPEAKER_08: I was one of those kids.
42:55
SPEAKER_08: I used to lose I used to lose credit on mathematic equations because I didn't write my work, although I was able to do it in my head and explain it to you and break it down backwards.
43:05
SPEAKER_08: But because I didn't follow the rules of putting down what they want you to do.
43:11
SPEAKER_08: Okay, but that's not the point.
43:12
SPEAKER_04: I never understood in my because it's not really testing intelligence half the time.
43:15
SPEAKER_04: It's just testing the problem.
43:16
SPEAKER_08: I'll break it, I'll break down the reason to why they have to do that.
43:20
SPEAKER_08: Because when you have 60 kids and one teacher, you want all your kids in a systematic form so that you can grade the tests easier.
43:29
SPEAKER_08: So it's not really the teacher's fault, it's the fault that they have so many things to take care of.
43:35
SPEAKER_08: Okay, and that's the problem with the inner inner city schools versus uh the suburban schools.
43:40
SPEAKER_08: The private schools and suburban schools because some of the suburban I went to a suburban um what you would consider a suburban private school.
43:46
SPEAKER_08: It was just like one of these, I mean sorry, public school that I went to.
43:50
SPEAKER_08: Uh it was just like private schools in other areas because we had smaller uh class groups.
43:55
SPEAKER_06: Okay, so I went to both not the country, but I went to both public and private.
44:00
SPEAKER_06: And the one thing I hated from both is you can give me a formula and like that may work for you, but I can figure it out a different way and get the same answer.
44:08
SPEAKER_06: And what I used to hate is like the person next to me will be like, okay, I use the formula that you gave me and they'll get full credit.
44:13
SPEAKER_06: And then I use something and it came to have the same and same answer, but I just did it a different way on like paper and you take off a point.
44:20
SPEAKER_03: Yeah, it's messed up.
44:21
SPEAKER_06: Like, why am I losing a point if I still did actual to get it?
44:26
SPEAKER_08: Because as kids, when we're when we're learning, we're just grasping concepts, we um, like you said, we figure out different ways because everyone's different.
44:36
SPEAKER_08: Yeah, but we're not realizing that the teacher just wants to see if we can learn the lesson that they're teaching us and repeat that and put it on paper and show that, hey, this is what you said, this is what I'm gonna learn.
44:48
SPEAKER_08: I don't agree with it either, because I figure if we all get to the finish line, you should get equal credit because that's the point, solving the equation.
44:58
SPEAKER_08: But the standardization of things allows to have the force to a norm.
45:03
SPEAKER_04: That's why even now, like they start.
45:05
SPEAKER_04: They stopped requiring, like, certain colleges stop requiring the SATs, because again, these standardized tests aren't very good at actually um quantifying knowledge or like what you know, because it's just you have to learn how to take that specific test that specific way.
45:19
SPEAKER_04: So it's like, what good is it?
45:21
SPEAKER_04: Because you're not like gonna have a job based on the SATs, you know what I'm saying?
45:26
SPEAKER_08: You're not building your society, you're just you're shooting a uh large majority down that you can help as a um a a part of your society.
45:33
SPEAKER_04: Yeah, because we need more workers.
45:34
SPEAKER_04: We need to change our school, exactly.
45:38
SPEAKER_06: You have to take the tax test to get into high school.
45:41
SPEAKER_06: The tax test?
45:42
SPEAKER_06: Yeah.
45:43
SPEAKER_06: What are you talking about?
45:44
SPEAKER_06: There was a test called a tax test that you had to take.
45:46
SPEAKER_06: It was like the SAT, but it was to get into high school.
45:48
SPEAKER_06: I don't I don't I don't know.
45:49
SPEAKER_04: It depends on which school, not every school you have to take a test.
45:52
SPEAKER_04: Like in my high school, you have to take the test to get it.
45:55
SPEAKER_04: But not every high school.
45:56
SPEAKER_06: Now, when I went when I was graduating, I had to take the SAT, and then when I got to I had to take a placement exam.
46:02
SPEAKER_06: So why what did the SAT count for?
46:04
SPEAKER_06: You didn't get a SAT is for the state.
46:06
SPEAKER_02: Yeah.
46:06
SPEAKER_06: So it's so everybody take a placement exam in test at Queen.
46:12
SPEAKER_08: Maybe because they want you to be eligible for any place that you uh that that you're trying to go into.
46:17
SPEAKER_08: Yeah, but that's what I'm saying.
46:18
SPEAKER_06: It was a community card that accepted everybody.
46:21
SPEAKER_06: Understand why that they're probably because they want to see where you are.
46:26
SPEAKER_07: So what are you eligible to get into it?
46:28
SPEAKER_07: Six months before that.
46:30
SPEAKER_07: It wasn't to place you though.
46:31
SPEAKER_07: That was the same.
46:33
SPEAKER_07: The SATs is a state standardization.
46:36
SPEAKER_04: Yeah.
46:36
SPEAKER_04: They do those tests so like you can avoid like classes that you don't need.
46:39
SPEAKER_04: So if you're like advanced in math, then I gotta put you in remedial math.
46:43
SPEAKER_04: Exactly.
46:43
SPEAKER_04: That's the point of taking placement tests.
46:45
SPEAKER_06: I got an 86 placement test, and I still had to take remedials.
46:48
unknown: What?
46:50
SPEAKER_04: So maybe that wasn't exactly how to get maybe 90 and above.
46:53
SPEAKER_04: It depends how they break it out.
46:54
SPEAKER_04: Yeah, no, I think the grades are pretty high.
46:56
SPEAKER_04: Yeah, no, I think the part is high to skip classes.
46:59
SPEAKER_04: From because they want you to take more.
47:01
SPEAKER_06: Yeah, from what Mark Markman was telling me now, the passion for him now is a 70.
47:07
SPEAKER_06: I remember when passion was a 60.
47:09
SPEAKER_06: I remember when it was 65.
47:10
SPEAKER_06: I was 65.
47:12
SPEAKER_03: It was 65.
47:12
SPEAKER_03: It was never 55 for me, because I was in private school.
47:14
SPEAKER_06: 55 was failing.
47:15
SPEAKER_06: You could have never heard no 55.
47:17
SPEAKER_06: 55.
47:18
SPEAKER_03: 55.
47:18
SPEAKER_03: 55.
47:19
SPEAKER_03: No child left behind.
47:21
SPEAKER_06: Yeah, that's when that's when it started.
47:22
SPEAKER_06: But in when I went to St.
47:24
SPEAKER_06: John's, 55 was the lowest grade they could give you for the first three semesters.
47:27
SPEAKER_06: So you were eligible to still try to pass.
47:30
SPEAKER_06: But your fourth quarter, you could get a zero.
47:32
SPEAKER_06: No, no.
47:32
SPEAKER_06: Because I remember in religion, I basically got in-house suspension because of a stupid situation I said to a teacher.
47:38
SPEAKER_06: I made fun of her grandkid.
47:40
SPEAKER_06: We're not getting into that.
47:41
SPEAKER_02: I know, yeah, like you used to be viral.
47:45
SPEAKER_06: But basically, I wasn't allowed to go back to the class.
47:48
SPEAKER_06: So the only so I couldn't get notes.
47:50
SPEAKER_06: Like there was like somebody would write down the notes and copy it, like photocopy, and give it to me, but I couldn't read their handwriting, and I just never kidded.
47:57
SPEAKER_06: So at the end, she gave me a four, and I just looked at it like, how can you give somebody a four?
48:02
SPEAKER_06: But in that school, their requirement was your four four, you could get whatever, whatever grade it was you could get.
48:09
SPEAKER_04: Basically, our school system is flogged.
48:11
SPEAKER_04: They should have more real life classes, and the way they even they teach the classes and the way they they quantify your knowledge is flogged.
48:20
SPEAKER_04: So we need to change like a lot of things in terms of the city.
48:22
SPEAKER_08: And even if they do not change it as a state, city, it's up to us to teach our kids the stuff that we need to know.
48:29
SPEAKER_08: Because again, a lot of these uh more wealthy families, what am I wrong?
48:34
SPEAKER_08: More of these wealthy families, they teach their children the thing that they need to know to progress in their lives that they have set for them.
48:39
SPEAKER_08: Correct.
48:40
SPEAKER_08: At the house.
48:41
SPEAKER_08: Exactly.
48:41
SPEAKER_08: Like so these kids learn how to run their father's businesses during high school.
48:45
SPEAKER_08: So when they get out, they have the choice of going to college and doing something different, or falling into the family business.
48:52
SPEAKER_08: That is true.
48:52
SPEAKER_07: Can I give you guys a tidbit of information that I found that was so extraordinary?
48:57
SPEAKER_07: So you see how Asian people excel at mathematics?
49:03
SPEAKER_07: As do blacks.
49:04
SPEAKER_07: Can we all?
49:06
SPEAKER_04: No, but it's Asian, it's a whole different thing.
49:08
SPEAKER_07: They excel in mathematics.
49:09
SPEAKER_04: That actually feeds into my other topic.
49:11
SPEAKER_07: And I've stereotype that to not be.
49:16
SPEAKER_07: No, it's focus.
49:18
SPEAKER_07: No, no, no, no, no, it's not, it's not.
49:19
SPEAKER_07: I'm bringing up the reason.
49:20
SPEAKER_07: So I've read that because in their language, you see how it's easy for us to learn our ABCs because it rhymes?
49:26
SPEAKER_07: Okay.
49:27
SPEAKER_07: Numbers rhyme in Asian uh language.
49:30
SPEAKER_07: So we're learning it one, two, three, they're learning it one, one, two, two, three, three, and their language is how it works.
49:36
SPEAKER_07: So it rhymes for them.
49:37
SPEAKER_07: So just how it's easy to teach a kid how to you know speak because you know words can rhyme, you know, you learn your ABCs because you know, rhythmic pattern works for our mental.
49:46
SPEAKER_07: Yeah, they their um numeric uh numerical, yeah, exactly, is a rhyming pattern.
49:53
SPEAKER_07: So that's why there's so much that makes a lot more sense.
49:56
SPEAKER_07: It's a fluid, it's a more fluid language.
49:58
SPEAKER_06: Have you ever picked one of their cald school calculators?
50:01
SPEAKER_06: No.
50:02
SPEAKER_06: Yes, yeah.
50:02
SPEAKER_06: I think that's what it's called with the.
50:04
SPEAKER_04: Yeah, it has like a VR rating from it.
50:06
SPEAKER_06: I say that's not their calculator, that's the calculator.
50:09
SPEAKER_06: No, but the original calculator.
50:10
SPEAKER_06: No, I'm just saying, I've just known it from like that culture.
50:12
SPEAKER_04: They use it a lot, yeah.
50:14
SPEAKER_06: So in high school, I had a kid like legit using that, and they forced him to get like the scientific calculator.
50:21
SPEAKER_08: You know why?
50:22
SPEAKER_08: And his parents the same thing that we're talking about is that standardizing of the case.
50:25
SPEAKER_06: And his parents came to school and made a whole issue, and he was allowed to use both on the test.
50:31
SPEAKER_06: And legit, I would watch this kid like simple like multiplication, like whatever they would learn or however it was, or whatever.
50:38
SPEAKER_06: He would just be like, move whatever beads and like let's say time five or whatever.
50:41
SPEAKER_06: Whatever they taught them, he would just know I gotta move this amount of beads.
50:44
SPEAKER_06: Oh, they had the answer.
50:45
SPEAKER_06: Boom.
50:46
SPEAKER_06: And he was always, always, no matter how much time we would give him on the test, first or finish.
50:51
SPEAKER_07: But that's going back to what A said, because at his house, they probably like, this is the shit you're gonna learn.
50:57
SPEAKER_07: True.
50:58
SPEAKER_07: At your house, you were focused on throwing cats on the balconies.
51:02
SPEAKER_08: For example, when I started school in Antigua, right?
51:05
SPEAKER_08: So I started school in Antigua, so pre-K and all that shit, it's it's named differently.
51:10
SPEAKER_08: It's first form, second form, and they start a little younger.
51:12
SPEAKER_08: But in first and second form, which is considered pre um pre-kindergarten here, uh, we already learned um mathematic tables, uh times tables from one to fifteen, and we already know how to read a clock and write in cursive.
51:25
SPEAKER_08: Yeah.
51:25
SPEAKER_08: So by the time I came to the United States for third grade, um, they still didn't know how to read a um a regular clock, and that wasn't digital, and they don't know how to write cursive and fluid things that were different.
51:39
SPEAKER_08: So I was able to just three years not do a goddamn thing because refugees in the back.
51:43
SPEAKER_07: But here's my thing.
51:44
SPEAKER_07: Why do you need to learn how to read an analog clock if everything is digital?
51:50
SPEAKER_07: Why do I need to write cursive if I'm never gonna write another letter again concerning emails?
51:55
SPEAKER_07: You you don't have to.
51:56
SPEAKER_07: I'm not arguing that at all.
51:57
SPEAKER_07: So I think it's a sort of advancing.
52:01
SPEAKER_07: Let's leave that stuff.
52:02
SPEAKER_07: We don't need to do that.
52:03
SPEAKER_08: We're kind of advancing because you would call it an advance if you know how to do it.
52:09
SPEAKER_08: If you know how to do it.
52:10
SPEAKER_08: You're limiting yourself by not knowing how to do it.
52:12
SPEAKER_08: So for that child that Chubbs just brought up that knows how to use the original calculator and the digital calculator, is he at a disadvantage?
52:20
SPEAKER_08: I think so.
52:20
SPEAKER_08: He's wasting complaint.
52:22
SPEAKER_08: Excuse me.
52:22
SPEAKER_08: Hold on, hold on.
52:23
SPEAKER_08: Is he at a disadvantage?
52:24
SPEAKER_08: If no one has a calculator in the room and they need to figure out a mathematic equation?
52:28
SPEAKER_08: Everybody has an iPhone.
52:29
SPEAKER_08: If they do not have the utilization of that accessory.
52:33
SPEAKER_07: Can't use that uh iPhone on the accessory.
52:35
SPEAKER_07: But let's be real.
52:36
SPEAKER_07: When are we not going to have like we're not lasting teams?
52:39
SPEAKER_08: Um I've been in uh parts of my house in New Jersey.
52:43
SPEAKER_08: I have no fucking service.
52:44
SPEAKER_08: Okay.
52:44
SPEAKER_08: Alright?
52:45
SPEAKER_08: Okay, I'm understanding.
52:46
SPEAKER_08: My calculator is a standard, standard app that you don't need service for.
52:49
SPEAKER_08: Okay.
52:49
SPEAKER_08: Let's say my phone fucking died, they didn't have a charger.
52:51
SPEAKER_07: Okay.
52:52
SPEAKER_07: What do you think do you think we're going in a society that we're gonna go backwards to hey, that part of your house is 10 years from now?
53:00
SPEAKER_07: Wi-Fi's gonna be everywhere.
53:02
SPEAKER_07: There's gonna be no more Wi-Fi, it's gonna be a standard.
53:05
SPEAKER_07: So that won't even be a problem anymore.
53:07
SPEAKER_07: And then what happens when the new phones, these the the batteries on it should never die.
53:11
SPEAKER_07: We're not going, we're not going backwards.
53:12
SPEAKER_07: Again, I'm not I'm not trying to argue the fact where you should.
53:15
SPEAKER_04: That's where something is.
53:17
SPEAKER_04: It's not wasting space in your brain if you're gonna be able to do that.
53:19
SPEAKER_08: Absolutely not, because just knowing how to read a clock starts starts completely different conversations.
53:24
SPEAKER_08: You're reading a um, I'll show you, a digital clock doesn't teach you anything, right?
53:29
SPEAKER_08: Now you learn how to read a uh analog clock, right?
53:33
SPEAKER_08: You ask, how does this work?
53:35
SPEAKER_08: Yeah, how do they know how this works?
53:37
SPEAKER_08: Oh, son or daughter, this used to work.
53:38
SPEAKER_08: Sorry, I said son first, but uh this was developed by using sunlight to tell at what point the time uh uh whatever the shadow is tells us what time it is.
53:48
SPEAKER_08: And that's where we started getting.
53:50
SPEAKER_08: What is that information doing for me right now?
53:52
SPEAKER_08: It's useful for learning how to work out of the box.
53:55
SPEAKER_08: Out of what you're learning, your little conform box of knowledge that you're given.
53:59
SPEAKER_08: You're it's giving you the tools to develop outside of what you're given.
54:03
SPEAKER_08: Use your own mind to develop.
54:06
SPEAKER_08: So the way that we're bringing the child children up now, we're extremely dependent on technology.
54:11
SPEAKER_08: Not saying that technology is not extremely useful and detrimental to our progression, but we need to understand, like you said, how a fucking cell phone works.
54:19
SPEAKER_08: I'm gonna go see if you don't get fascinated with algorithms, you'll never learn that type of shit.
54:23
SPEAKER_07: Do you think that humans are gonna eventually become androids?
54:29
SPEAKER_07: I don't fucking know.
54:30
SPEAKER_07: I think we got chips and plenty.
54:31
SPEAKER_07: So this is my what does Android mean to you?
54:35
SPEAKER_04: So they have sex robots.
54:38
SPEAKER_07: An Android is a uh a thing that is powered outside of the human anatomy, right?
54:43
SPEAKER_07: Okay.
54:43
SPEAKER_07: So this is you can it's an Android, right?
54:47
SPEAKER_07: It's phone, it's iPhone, but it's you know the device is not it's not powered by anything uh that's human anatomy, right?
54:54
SPEAKER_07: Okay, like a hard one.
54:54
SPEAKER_07: So and then and then you upload your conscience into it.
54:58
SPEAKER_07: So this is my point.
54:59
SPEAKER_07: Uh huh.
54:59
SPEAKER_07: Are we not androids already?
55:01
SPEAKER_07: Do we not depend on these devices already?
55:03
SPEAKER_07: Because they tell you a lot about the next step is these are gonna be part of us, not an accessory that we what do you mean the next step?
55:10
SPEAKER_08: That is the step.
55:12
SPEAKER_08: They say that we have uh if you take they took study, they took studies of us, uh of us regular Americans, yeah, without our phones when we forget our phones.
55:20
SPEAKER_08: Sometimes it's like a near-death experience.
55:22
SPEAKER_08: Exactly.
55:22
SPEAKER_08: So I don't think we're that's too far-fetched.
55:25
SPEAKER_08: We're there already.
55:26
SPEAKER_08: So that's what I'm talking about.
55:27
SPEAKER_08: Oh my god.
55:28
SPEAKER_08: If we don't know how to do anything and we rely upon these devices, we will have separation anxiety from our cell phone.
55:34
SPEAKER_08: Because now we can't calculate.
55:35
SPEAKER_08: We can't think.
55:36
SPEAKER_08: Oh, I can't get to my grandmother's house because I don't have ways.
55:39
SPEAKER_08: Like this is important.
55:41
SPEAKER_08: That is that.
55:43
SPEAKER_08: That is that.
55:43
SPEAKER_08: So this is my point.
55:44
SPEAKER_08: You have to learn how to learn how to figure things out without taking it.
55:51
SPEAKER_07: Well, you're supposed to sit down and go first, and that teaches you a map, or it teaches you how to develop skills.
55:58
SPEAKER_04: The point is that it can be an uh an advantage at some point.
56:01
SPEAKER_04: Let's say, like, obviously, it could be a far-fetched.
56:03
SPEAKER_04: I don't want the whole point.
56:05
SPEAKER_04: Like, let's say you're in a group meeting and your boss wants you to calculate something or do something without using you know, that could be your promotion right there.
56:13
SPEAKER_08: Yes, it is.
56:15
SPEAKER_08: This guy's paying attention and he knew how to break it down in his head.
56:18
SPEAKER_08: I need that guy as my assistant as opposed to the rest of these jackasses.
56:23
SPEAKER_06: The reason why I say no, because in while I agree with Adrian in this day and age, they're teaching these little kids how to use phones and tablets in school in like first grade.
56:33
SPEAKER_06: That's what they're saying.
56:34
SPEAKER_06: But to do what?
56:35
SPEAKER_06: A little cousin.
56:35
SPEAKER_08: Table load videos or to figure out mathematic problems.
56:39
SPEAKER_08: What do you mean?
56:40
SPEAKER_00: Yeah, yeah.
56:40
SPEAKER_00: What is the foundation for their thing?
56:42
SPEAKER_06: To be honest, I really don't know because I'm not in the class.
56:44
SPEAKER_06: Because that's the future.
56:46
SPEAKER_06: When my little cousin came home, she's in maybe kindergarten or first grade.
56:52
SPEAKER_06: Being able to use a tablet at the age of six and be able to tell me everything.
56:56
SPEAKER_08: Are you saying that's a problem?
56:58
SPEAKER_06: To me, yes.
56:59
SPEAKER_06: I'm not learning, I'm not learning core information.
57:02
SPEAKER_08: Yes, you know how difficult it is to teach my mother, excuse me, moms, but to teach a uh a person older than me to use a certain device that they're they're not acclimated with is very hard.
57:12
SPEAKER_08: So I think it's extremely impressive that a child can use a laptop.
57:17
SPEAKER_08: For example, um a family friend of mine I used to work for.
57:20
SPEAKER_08: His four three or four-year-old daughter walks into the liquor store and is like, hey, I've been watching you all day.
57:26
SPEAKER_08: Like, how so?
57:27
SPEAKER_08: She brings her iPad and shows me.
57:29
SPEAKER_08: I press this app and I watch you on the camera.
57:32
SPEAKER_08: I see you give money to the lady and she takes the bottle.
57:35
SPEAKER_08: I think that's lit.
57:36
SPEAKER_08: That's impressive to me.
57:37
SPEAKER_08: And she was able to articulate that.
57:39
SPEAKER_08: I think she was three years old, just turned three.
57:42
SPEAKER_08: And she knows two languages.
57:44
SPEAKER_07: And I don't want her to learn about an analog flock, honestly.
57:46
SPEAKER_08: Forget that.
57:47
SPEAKER_08: Let her learn about the clock.
57:48
SPEAKER_08: I'm pretty sure if you showed her the concept of it, it would take less than two seconds.
57:52
SPEAKER_03: Okay, knowledge is knowledge.
57:54
SPEAKER_03: It doesn't matter.
57:55
SPEAKER_03: Knowledge is knowledge just because you may not need it.
57:57
SPEAKER_06: The only reason why I it doesn't change that she doesn't have to learn.
58:01
SPEAKER_06: Only reason why I say it would be good to learn it, if I go, let's say, to Tokyo and that's all they have.
58:04
SPEAKER_07: Nigga, Tokyo's more advanced than we are.
58:07
SPEAKER_07: I'm just like some of this.
58:09
SPEAKER_06: Every bathroom has a bidet out there, boy.
58:11
SPEAKER_06: I'm just I'm just saying them as they're minimum point that people use like data cock.
58:15
SPEAKER_06: If I go to Africa, they're not using data copy.
58:17
SPEAKER_07: So would you say Africa's uh ahead of us or behind us then?
58:20
SPEAKER_07: Any place you go to the past.
58:21
SPEAKER_07: Africa's vast.
58:22
SPEAKER_07: Okay.
58:22
SPEAKER_07: Any place that you go to that is only using analog clocks, would you say that place is behind us or ahead of us?
58:27
SPEAKER_06: Well, if you really want to think about it, you're antigua, a lot of places still have analog clocks.
58:31
SPEAKER_06: Okay, and is Antigua behind us?
58:33
SPEAKER_06: They're ahead of us or what?
58:34
SPEAKER_06: Because to me, I say relaxational.
58:40
SPEAKER_06: They graduated for us, they come here and then a high.
58:42
SPEAKER_06: Well, they come here.
58:44
SPEAKER_06: They come here for what?
58:45
SPEAKER_06: If they come here to add a high level, one of the comments.
58:50
SPEAKER_08: Let me get that across.
58:51
SPEAKER_08: I get exactly what he's saying.
58:53
SPEAKER_08: Because they graduated what?
58:55
SPEAKER_08: 16 to go to college?
58:57
SPEAKER_08: To answer Chubbs, to answer for Chubbs, his answer is fundamentally, if they all went to school and you went for a third grader here and a third grader there, then they're more advanced by their talking about the country in general, though, not the city.
59:12
SPEAKER_04: That's what I'm saying.
59:13
SPEAKER_08: I'm talking about like they learn things faster than we do.
59:16
SPEAKER_08: Because they graduated.
59:18
SPEAKER_08: Excuse me.
59:20
SPEAKER_08: The point that he brought up was as a society, are they advanced?
59:24
SPEAKER_04: Exactly.
59:25
SPEAKER_08: Or are they considered a third world country?
59:27
SPEAKER_08: They are a third world country.
59:29
SPEAKER_08: Like it or not.
59:29
SPEAKER_07: In Antigua, the smartest people in all these third world countries know who they are?
59:33
SPEAKER_07: Right here.
59:37
SPEAKER_07: Yeah, they're here.
59:38
SPEAKER_07: They're not there.
59:39
SPEAKER_06: So why would you want to go back to using because if I go there to learn my knowledge and I become a you would have to start there, you develop a state.
59:49
SPEAKER_08: Anybody alright, so you go to school, you go to Antigua and you're a very smart person, you want to excel in with your education, you have to leave Antigua.
59:57
SPEAKER_02: Yeah.
59:58
SPEAKER_08: After high school before high school.
1:00:01
SPEAKER_08: Well, necessarily.
1:00:02
SPEAKER_08: I'm not asking you.
1:00:05
SPEAKER_08: They have to go abroad for further education.
1:00:08
SPEAKER_08: Why do you think they go to Jamaica?
1:00:09
SPEAKER_08: They go to Diana for Queen.
1:00:11
SPEAKER_06: They go to uh they go to Britain, they go to Wendy, when they're going to Brit Britain and all these places at the age of 16, 17, and we're net we're still here in college at eight in high school at 18, then going, who's further?
1:00:25
SPEAKER_06: Wait.
1:00:25
SPEAKER_06: They're at a younger age to get that knowledge.
1:00:34
SPEAKER_07: It's not well developed.
1:00:35
SPEAKER_07: How many people here leave to go other places?
1:00:37
SPEAKER_07: What are you talking about?
1:00:38
SPEAKER_08: That's completely different.
1:00:39
SPEAKER_07: That's a whole different thing.
1:00:40
SPEAKER_07: Study born is not because they're trying to get a child.
1:00:43
SPEAKER_08: Children here are getting thrown past the uh thrown degrees, uh, high school diplomas.
1:00:50
SPEAKER_08: Like it's a different, it's different.
1:00:51
SPEAKER_08: Like uh I'm going I've gone to the same classes as other people, but I what I've taken out of the class was different than another person.
1:00:58
SPEAKER_08: But still, we both pass.
1:01:00
SPEAKER_04: You're thinking about the education system.
1:01:02
SPEAKER_04: He's talking about the country as a whole in terms of their investment, their economy.
1:01:07
SPEAKER_08: Okay.
1:01:07
SPEAKER_04: Everything.
1:01:08
SPEAKER_08: You're going into the power gets cut out like two today.
1:01:12
SPEAKER_08: That don't happen in America.
1:01:14
SPEAKER_03: Exactly.
1:01:15
SPEAKER_08: When our power goes out, we got generators to kick on a lot of times.
1:01:18
SPEAKER_08: A lot of times, yeah.
1:01:19
SPEAKER_06: At one time we had that big ass blackout, but using a show.
1:01:22
SPEAKER_07: That happens to every day.
1:01:23
SPEAKER_08: That's different.
1:01:24
SPEAKER_07: Yeah, that happens every day.
1:01:26
SPEAKER_07: Alright, so I want to just shift gears a little bit.
1:01:28
SPEAKER_07: That snowstorm killed us this.
1:01:29
SPEAKER_07: Oh man, that shows terrible.
1:01:31
SPEAKER_07: Almost done.
1:01:33
SPEAKER_07: What were you shifting to, AG?
1:01:35
SPEAKER_07: Um, so on uh Twitter, there's this very big debate on about sex work.
1:01:41
SPEAKER_07: So wet work.
1:01:43
SPEAKER_07: Is that wet work or sex work?
1:01:45
SPEAKER_07: Sex work of somehow.
1:01:47
SPEAKER_07: So sex workers are trying to make their profession an honest one.
1:01:51
SPEAKER_07: So that's the first thing I want to start off with is do you guys think that sex work can ever be a true blue honest profession?
1:01:58
SPEAKER_07: Define sex work for me.
1:02:00
SPEAKER_07: Um that's that's a well prostitution.
1:02:03
SPEAKER_02: Prostitution was actually the first ever profession ever.
1:02:07
SPEAKER_02: So can I think it just should be legal, but I understand why it's not like it's legal, it's legal in like Reno and certain certain states.
1:02:15
SPEAKER_07: But how many diseases go on a while?
1:02:17
SPEAKER_07: It's more regular.
1:02:18
SPEAKER_02: I'm saying they people still protect, they still pay prostitutes, even if it's legal or illegal.
1:02:24
SPEAKER_02: So I'm saying for the for the for the women and men that want to do it, I think it should be if that if that's what they want to do, but I can understand why it's illegal because it's dangerous too.
1:02:35
SPEAKER_07: Yeah, it's not just prostitution though, because a cam girl who never makes physical contact with anybody, she's just sitting on a camera, touching herself, and there's thousands of guys, you know, tipping her, paying her money.
1:02:49
SPEAKER_07: No, no, it's not.
1:02:50
SPEAKER_07: Cam model isn't legal.
1:02:51
SPEAKER_07: No, not not everywhere.
1:02:53
SPEAKER_07: They have a problem.
1:02:53
SPEAKER_07: PayPal freezes their account all the time, they never get that money because it's not exactly, and that's they're fighting because they're trying to legalize all of it.
1:03:03
SPEAKER_07: There's a problem within sex workers because it's can girls, it's actual prostitutes, there's porn stars.
1:03:09
SPEAKER_07: Like, is there there's a hierarchy there?
1:03:12
SPEAKER_07: And should we judge uh the porn star the same way we judge a cam girl?
1:03:17
SPEAKER_07: Yeah, but aren't they on the same level?
1:03:20
SPEAKER_07: Not not to not to everybody.
1:03:21
SPEAKER_07: Like, how do you feel about that?
1:03:22
SPEAKER_04: Because there's the cam girls obviously aren't like getting in contact with anybody.
1:03:26
SPEAKER_07: Yeah, some of them are.
1:03:27
SPEAKER_04: No, the whole issue is that you're behind the camera, Chubbs.
1:03:30
SPEAKER_07: So do you look at a person that's on the street selling herself the same way you look as a uh as a at a porn star?
1:03:35
SPEAKER_07: No, it's a little bit less.
1:03:36
SPEAKER_07: Okay, so then that's important.
1:03:41
SPEAKER_07: I'm getting my money, I'm getting my bag.
1:03:43
SPEAKER_07: The prostitute, they're doing the same thing.
1:03:45
SPEAKER_04: Yeah, just probably not.
1:03:46
SPEAKER_04: You're selling sex just different ways.
1:03:48
SPEAKER_07: So is there a way to would you guys be comfortable legalizing all of it or or just the parts of it?
1:03:53
SPEAKER_06: It depends because if you legalize, let's say prostitution, prostitution can lead to more crime because you can have a prostitute be like, okay, I'ma have you come buy from me from me, and then I'm gonna have my pimp line.
1:04:04
SPEAKER_06: There's no pimp if there's a if there's an organization like McDonald's.
1:04:08
SPEAKER_07: But then who would run that?
1:04:10
SPEAKER_07: McDonald's, who runs McDonald's?
1:04:11
SPEAKER_07: If you want to open up a brothel, it's safer.
1:04:15
SPEAKER_08: To legitimize prostitution, in in my uh opinion, is not a bad idea.
1:04:20
SPEAKER_08: Uh it's easier, it's safer.
1:04:22
SPEAKER_08: The only thing is uh they're gonna get less money at the end of the year for their bodies' use, which I don't think that the government should be taking in the first place.
1:04:32
SPEAKER_08: So you know, I think they'll be able to do that.
1:04:34
SPEAKER_04: Well no, I know you're gonna have to raise the prices.
1:04:40
SPEAKER_04: I get the concept of tax.
1:04:41
SPEAKER_04: I understand.
1:04:42
SPEAKER_07: So how you also would be no tax on prostitutes.
1:04:46
SPEAKER_08: I don't think that's gonna be a fix.
1:04:47
SPEAKER_08: I don't think that's gonna be a fix because just like I don't agree with uh priests not make not uh being taxed at all.
1:04:52
SPEAKER_06: The church I don't agree with they get tax breaks.
1:04:57
SPEAKER_08: Oh no, oh no, this guy's not we can get I'm not even gonna get it.
1:05:03
SPEAKER_08: Why do you think Mace was a pastor?
1:05:05
SPEAKER_08: Because he ain't stupid and he wants to keep all his.
1:05:07
SPEAKER_04: Why you think they all have all those pastors are rich on all that money?
1:05:12
SPEAKER_04: They get tax breaks.
1:05:13
SPEAKER_04: What does R.
1:05:13
SPEAKER_04: Kelly have to do with pastors?
1:05:14
SPEAKER_08: Anyways.
1:05:15
SPEAKER_08: Is that your is that your gospel?
1:05:17
SPEAKER_08: Is R.
1:05:18
SPEAKER_08: Kelly your pastor?
1:05:21
SPEAKER_07: Oh my god, okay.
1:05:22
SPEAKER_07: All right.
1:05:23
SPEAKER_07: Cam models, should they should PayPal be allowed to freeze their accounts and stuff like that?
1:05:29
SPEAKER_07: No.
1:05:31
SPEAKER_07: No, right now, with the shit that's going on right now.
1:05:33
SPEAKER_07: Do you personally think a CAM model shouldn't be able to collect all of her money?
1:05:37
SPEAKER_07: So let me ask you what I'm saying.
1:05:39
SPEAKER_08: You need to know the companies that you're doing business with.
1:05:41
SPEAKER_08: If you're using PayPal as a form of receiving your money, you should know that they have the right to seize your money and know not to use it and develop a different system.
1:05:50
SPEAKER_08: Okay.
1:05:52
SPEAKER_04: I'd have to see the laws within the state to see how they define sex work.
1:05:56
SPEAKER_04: And if obviously being a cam girl isn't defined that state.
1:06:00
SPEAKER_04: Law, then they should be getting money.
1:06:02
SPEAKER_06: But now my thing is, these cam girls aren't they also getting checked from the websites?
1:06:06
SPEAKER_06: Um some the the brothers pulling up, all them got their own like cam models, but yeah.
1:06:11
SPEAKER_06: It's only the same girl doing it on each website.
1:06:14
SPEAKER_07: But the thing is, is it's just like the whole stripping thing.
1:06:18
SPEAKER_07: You're gonna charge me to go to your strip club because I know I'm gonna make money.
1:06:23
SPEAKER_07: There's people going to Brazzers because it's Brazzers.
1:06:25
SPEAKER_07: They're not going to Brazzers necessarily because they're on Brothers.
1:06:29
SPEAKER_07: But as a cam model, I can make the argument that listen look at my streams compared to the rest of your girls.
1:06:36
SPEAKER_07: I'm obviously bringing some people here, but if there are no rights for these women, because they're in between the law, because they're not porn stars, they're just cam models, and the law isn't really defined well.
1:06:48
SPEAKER_07: I just want to know how you guys feel about you know cam models, prostitution, or do we just legalize everything?
1:06:55
SPEAKER_07: Does that fall under this?
1:06:57
SPEAKER_06: That can't really fall under like because if you go by law, that can't fall under like sex trafficking and stuff like that.
1:07:03
SPEAKER_06: Nah, because I'm just sitting in front of a computer.
1:07:05
SPEAKER_06: So then I don't see the problem.
1:07:07
SPEAKER_04: See, the thing is with sex the with sex trafficking, they don't have the consent of those workers.
1:07:12
SPEAKER_04: They're basically kidnapped.
1:07:13
SPEAKER_08: Yeah.
1:07:14
SPEAKER_08: They're kidnapped.
1:07:14
SPEAKER_08: So that's obviously the that's obviously the problem with that.
1:07:17
SPEAKER_04: Like if it was legal, it's one thing, but if you're kidnapping those people and forcing them into sex work, that's a different issue.
1:07:23
SPEAKER_06: But I'm I get that, but I'm saying like prostitution, that's considered sex trafficking.
1:07:26
SPEAKER_07: Once you take a girl across state lines, that is when the sex trafficking, that's what they try to get climbs on all the time.
1:07:31
SPEAKER_07: Because if I'm taking a girl to across state lines to have sex with you, and the girls are not complying, what what am I supposed to uh arrest you?
1:07:39
SPEAKER_07: That's what I'm asking.
1:07:40
SPEAKER_07: So then they label it as sex trafficking because that's literally what it is.
1:07:44
SPEAKER_07: I'm taking you across state lines to have sex with somebody's trafficking.
1:07:48
SPEAKER_07: That's what I'm like yourself.
1:07:50
SPEAKER_07: But if you legalize prostitution, as long as you have said, exactly.
1:07:55
SPEAKER_06: There's elimination of that.
1:07:55
SPEAKER_06: But McDonald's.
1:07:57
SPEAKER_06: Yeah, but when you legalize prostitution, what about the people that's actually like now you're gonna have to come up with another name for the people that's actually taking you out of their own like whip?
1:08:05
SPEAKER_06: You know what I'm saying?
1:08:06
SPEAKER_03: No, you need exactly you need you need you need a force of the city.
1:08:09
SPEAKER_06: But that's what I'm saying you were saying, like if I'm a pimp if she wants to do this, then it's not sex trafficking because she's complying, but by law it's still track sexual track.
1:08:16
SPEAKER_06: No, it is sex trafficking by law.
1:08:18
SPEAKER_06: That's what I'm saying, but by law, then it would have to be another name because it's no longer sex trafficking if it's illegal.
1:08:23
SPEAKER_06: Yeah, okay.
1:08:23
SPEAKER_06: Look at that.
1:08:24
SPEAKER_08: If prostitution is legal, that's what I'm saying.
1:08:26
SPEAKER_08: If prostitution is legal, you can't charge the guy for um for sex trafficking.
1:08:32
SPEAKER_08: No.
1:08:33
SPEAKER_08: But if they are um if they're not willing to do what they're doing, that's called kidnapping.
1:08:38
SPEAKER_08: No, no, I know, that's what I'm saying.
1:08:40
SPEAKER_06: That's what what I was saying.
1:08:42
SPEAKER_04: So, okay, confusing.
1:08:43
SPEAKER_04: Um, AG, it's not only sex trafficking if you just in terms of movement, in terms of different states, it's if uh sex trafficking is human trafficking for the purpose of sexual exploitation, including sexual slavery.
1:08:55
SPEAKER_04: So that's what Chumson.
1:08:57
SPEAKER_04: So sex trafficking also has if you're literally enslaving these women against their will and making them high.
1:09:06
SPEAKER_07: Exactly.
1:09:07
SPEAKER_04: You wouldn't be trafficking, exactly, if it's legal and you have their consent, because it can be legal and you don't have their consent.
1:09:13
SPEAKER_06: You have to have their consent.
1:09:14
SPEAKER_06: Now, okay, it's legal, you have their consent.
1:09:16
SPEAKER_06: Yes, what's the problem?
1:09:17
SPEAKER_06: Right?
1:09:17
SPEAKER_06: So then it wouldn't be a problem.
1:09:19
SPEAKER_06: So it wouldn't be a problem.
1:09:20
SPEAKER_06: No.
1:09:20
SPEAKER_04: If you have both.
1:09:21
SPEAKER_06: Now you're eliminating that.
1:09:22
SPEAKER_06: The pimp can argue, you're eliminating it.
1:09:24
SPEAKER_06: No, but there's no pimp anymore.
1:09:26
SPEAKER_06: But I'm saying now you're eliminating a job.
1:09:28
SPEAKER_07: Yeah, that's the same thing with legalizing drugs.
1:09:30
SPEAKER_07: But can't he can't he argue that in court?
1:09:32
SPEAKER_07: So can a drug dealer walk into a court and be like, look, y'all legalized marijuana, I can't make money.
1:09:36
SPEAKER_07: You're asking me the same thing.
1:09:38
SPEAKER_07: But you could technically pick an argument.
1:09:40
SPEAKER_08: Yo, we got no basis here.
1:09:42
SPEAKER_08: What?
1:09:42
SPEAKER_08: I gotta say, we gotta we got no basis.
1:09:44
SPEAKER_08: Okay, they could technically pick an argument.
1:09:46
SPEAKER_08: They might not win, but you can have a lot of people in the army.
1:09:48
SPEAKER_04: If it's legal, a pimple only has have a job if the prostitute gives him one.
1:09:53
SPEAKER_04: She doesn't have to work with him if she doesn't have a want to.
1:09:57
SPEAKER_04: Yeah, exactly.
1:09:58
SPEAKER_08: So you know that a lot of prostitutes rather have a pill because it's that same security thing that you're talking about.
1:10:03
SPEAKER_04: They have security.
1:10:04
SPEAKER_08: They have a pistol or a man on guard.
1:10:06
SPEAKER_08: Somebody to be outside their room in case they hear something foul.
1:10:09
SPEAKER_08: Somebody to pick them up and escort them so that nobody's following them.
1:10:13
SPEAKER_08: That's the purpose of the men, is security.
1:10:17
SPEAKER_06: Okay.
1:10:19
SPEAKER_04: The slippery slope is then you have other girls that have this is a viable career.
1:10:24
SPEAKER_04: Okay, now yeah, now it's a lot of people.
1:10:26
SPEAKER_04: Yeah, exactly.
1:10:27
SPEAKER_04: So like you can legalize it.
1:10:28
SPEAKER_04: Mind you, it's your body, it should be your it should be your choice if that's it.
1:10:32
SPEAKER_08: But sadly, we live in an America that's a separation of church and state, therefore, it should be legalized.
1:10:37
SPEAKER_08: Everybody should do what they need to do to get their money.
1:10:39
SPEAKER_08: Because someone's paying for their services.
1:10:41
SPEAKER_08: So across the board, we all agree that well, do we agree that prostitution should be legal?
1:10:45
SPEAKER_08: Does everybody agree?
1:10:46
SPEAKER_08: It should be legalized because it would be safer for the ones that are still because just like we sp said about guns, you're not gonna stop criminals from getting guns in the crooked manner.
1:10:56
SPEAKER_08: No matter how uh how much you try to legalize and how much you try to uh eliminate the wrong people getting weapons, there's gonna be a backdoor.
1:11:05
SPEAKER_08: But that does not change that we should look at certain people and make regulations for it.
1:11:12
SPEAKER_08: I have one final question on this one.
1:11:14
SPEAKER_08: As long as you're you know So yes, all for prostitution being legal because it's still gonna be there.
1:11:18
SPEAKER_08: But it's just gonna make it safer for them.
1:11:20
SPEAKER_04: They, you know, they have their consent.
1:11:22
SPEAKER_04: I hope that they're not miserable doing it.
1:11:24
SPEAKER_04: Like maybe that's something that they want to do, you know, but I hope it's not like a lack of questions that some women are gonna do just because they have no other.
1:11:32
SPEAKER_07: How do you guys look at people?
1:11:34
SPEAKER_07: Now, because we already spoke about the prostitutes, how do you guys view the men that frequent the prostitutes?
1:11:41
SPEAKER_07: The customers?
1:11:42
SPEAKER_07: Yeah.
1:11:45
SPEAKER_07: There's no judgments on the life.
1:11:48
SPEAKER_04: For me, I wouldn't judge either way.
1:11:49
SPEAKER_04: Like if you wanna, you know.
1:11:50
SPEAKER_08: Maybe have a more simplistic life than you.
1:11:52
SPEAKER_04: If you want to sell a service or purchase that service, as long as there's consent with both parties, there's nothing wrong with it.
1:11:58
SPEAKER_07: I I disagree with all that.
1:12:00
SPEAKER_07: I think there's an issue with man that what's your issue with that?
1:12:02
SPEAKER_07: What's your issue?
1:12:03
SPEAKER_07: I think it's corny.
1:12:05
SPEAKER_07: Are you saying it's corny?
1:12:06
SPEAKER_08: Yeah, I think it's corny.
1:12:07
SPEAKER_08: Hey Classic Adidas showtops would end for some people and not for the others.
1:12:12
SPEAKER_08: Okay, cool.
1:12:12
SPEAKER_06: I I look at it, they're just trying to live the life of like who the people idolize, like, you know, these rappers that just have to be.
1:12:18
SPEAKER_04: These young girls.
1:12:19
SPEAKER_06: You have to have within the Playboy mansion.
1:12:21
SPEAKER_06: You gotta think about it.
1:12:21
SPEAKER_06: They probably looking at like, I don't have to deal with the headache of a whole relationship, I don't have to deal with a girl on my back.
1:12:27
SPEAKER_06: I could just be like, okay, I want sex, I get sex, you leave.
1:12:31
SPEAKER_07: But there's well, maybe it's just me, but there's this thing inside of me that I get.
1:12:36
SPEAKER_07: It's not just the sex, it's the ability to charm a woman.
1:12:42
SPEAKER_07: Alright, so that's you just said it.
1:12:44
SPEAKER_07: That's you.
1:12:45
SPEAKER_02: Some men can't charm women.
1:12:46
SPEAKER_02: Not even that.
1:12:47
SPEAKER_08: Well, if I was a man that couldn't do it, it would motivate me to be like, nah, I'ma I'ma learn this ability.
1:12:54
SPEAKER_08: That's you.
1:12:54
SPEAKER_08: That's cool, that's your ego.
1:12:56
SPEAKER_08: Everybody doesn't come equipped with that.
1:12:58
SPEAKER_08: Some people I got this ten dollars take it, and I'm gonna get what I want.
1:13:03
SPEAKER_06: I don't pay for questions, so I'm just saying.
1:13:05
SPEAKER_06: I'm for myself for you, but I'm saying ten dollars.
1:13:08
SPEAKER_06: Hey.
1:13:09
SPEAKER_07: So you know the rates.
1:13:10
SPEAKER_07: Um I've been to Atlantic City a lot.
1:13:13
SPEAKER_07: I've been there a lot too, and I I don't know the rates.
1:13:15
SPEAKER_07: Listen, I have been offered, so there's a there's a look that you have to have for them to.
1:13:21
SPEAKER_07: No, they they basically know who's purchased.
1:13:23
SPEAKER_07: So not that face I'm not sure.
1:13:24
SPEAKER_07: No, it's not it's not even that.
1:13:25
SPEAKER_06: It's not even that how somebody had basically explained to me how they target you.
1:13:32
SPEAKER_06: If they see like you're by yourself, you're not in a group or whatever, they're more likely to come up to you, especially if they you look intoxicated because they feel like they can manipulate you and take advantage.
1:13:43
SPEAKER_06: Okay.
1:13:44
SPEAKER_06: So it's like if I'm, you know, drunk by myself walking, they'll most likely approach you.
1:13:49
SPEAKER_06: And if you go always tell, they usually sit majority of the time by the slot machines where nobody's really looking at them.
1:13:55
SPEAKER_08: You can't just say, doesn't this sound like the reverse of uh a man uh searching for a woman in the club?
1:14:02
SPEAKER_08: Yeah.
1:14:04
SPEAKER_08: Why the same thing, it's just hunting.
1:14:06
SPEAKER_07: That's what I'm saying.
1:14:06
SPEAKER_07: How as a man do you feel comfortable having sex with a woman you paid and it's not real?
1:14:14
SPEAKER_07: Like what's not real about it?
1:14:16
SPEAKER_03: You just won't come back.
1:14:17
SPEAKER_03: I got my money.
1:14:18
SPEAKER_03: Again, again, um I haven't paid for anything yet.
1:14:21
SPEAKER_08: I'm not knocking it though.
1:14:22
SPEAKER_08: I'm not knocking it though, but go ahead.
1:14:23
SPEAKER_08: How what what is the feeling that you're not interaction is not the same?
1:14:27
SPEAKER_08: Is the stimulation not the same?
1:14:29
SPEAKER_03: Exactly.
1:14:29
SPEAKER_03: You're still making stimulation.
1:14:31
SPEAKER_08: You legit get your nut.
1:14:32
SPEAKER_08: You have food.
1:14:34
SPEAKER_08: Or you leave McDonald's is fake food, that don't fake food.
1:14:39
SPEAKER_08: It's just not the same to me.
1:14:41
SPEAKER_07: But what about masturbate?
1:14:42
SPEAKER_04: Can you say the same thing for masturbation?
1:14:44
SPEAKER_04: Yeah, but you see.
1:14:44
SPEAKER_04: You're doing it by yourself, not for any other food.
1:14:49
SPEAKER_07: No, but I'm saying, tell me after they masturbated like that.
1:14:52
SPEAKER_07: I can't believe I did this.
1:14:55
SPEAKER_07: Not at all.
1:15:01
SPEAKER_07: Look in the mirror like that.
1:15:02
SPEAKER_07: I'm a dirty brother.
1:15:03
SPEAKER_07: You ain't stroke shame in me.
1:15:05
SPEAKER_04: Why?
1:15:05
SPEAKER_04: Why though?
1:15:06
SPEAKER_04: It's you just becoming self flexible.
1:15:08
SPEAKER_06: What's the problem?
1:15:09
SPEAKER_06: I had an older man for that.
1:15:12
SPEAKER_06: Continue.
1:15:12
SPEAKER_06: Pause.
1:15:22
SPEAKER_06: Guess what?
1:15:22
SPEAKER_06: He gets his satisfaction, and there's nobody hunting him down to mess up his relationship at home.
1:15:28
SPEAKER_06: And that's what he told me.
1:15:30
SPEAKER_06: He said sorry.
1:15:31
SPEAKER_08: This is coming from AG, he's in a relationship and black men don't cheat.
1:15:35
SPEAKER_08: This is where he's coming from.
1:15:36
SPEAKER_08: So that's where AG has to realize his experience is completely anecdotal.
1:15:41
SPEAKER_07: As a single man, I don't, you will never get to convince me that there is a pleasure in, here, baby, this is$200, we're gonna have sex, and the sex is a dollar.
1:15:52
SPEAKER_07: Didn't you just say Coke's lit?
1:15:54
SPEAKER_07: No, that's that's why.
1:15:57
SPEAKER_08: Let me bring you back to your Coke state of mind.
1:16:02
SPEAKER_08: When you're having fun, when you're having fun out there, right?
1:16:05
SPEAKER_08: And uh you you you go to a club, strip club or regular club, and uh in the VIP room, they're doing their their lines, right?
1:16:12
SPEAKER_08: Or you guys or whoever you're with maybe doing their lines.
1:16:15
SPEAKER_08: I'm fine.
1:16:16
SPEAKER_08: Because in your sense, Coke is lit.
1:16:19
SPEAKER_08: And the girl was like, yo, the girl that you've been kicking it with for a fast past few hours and you had a good time with.
1:16:27
SPEAKER_08: Yeah, sure.
1:16:28
SPEAKER_08: She gave you a line and then she gave you a BJ and then she rubbed you.
1:16:30
SPEAKER_08: So you were trying to tell me I paid for you.
1:16:32
SPEAKER_08: You paid for it.
1:16:33
SPEAKER_08: You paid for it in a relationship.
1:16:35
SPEAKER_08: You paid for it.
1:16:36
SPEAKER_08: I don't like the Yo, when you jack off, you paid for yourself to be healthy enough to be in a state of mind to jack off to love that experience.
1:16:44
SPEAKER_08: Taking it to a whole nother line.
1:16:46
SPEAKER_08: It's dependent upon your perspective.
1:16:48
SPEAKER_04: You say there's still some sort of exchange, even though it's direct directly.
1:16:52
SPEAKER_04: Even though it's not direct, it's not a, you know, but you're always allowed to have your opinion.
1:16:58
SPEAKER_07: I enjoy the conquest.
1:16:59
SPEAKER_07: There's no conquest in hey, uh, order number one, here's five hundred dollars.
1:17:02
SPEAKER_07: There's no conquest.
1:17:03
SPEAKER_07: That's the other one.
1:17:04
SPEAKER_08: But again, they still got the angle.
1:17:06
SPEAKER_08: So some people like to write their mathematical equations out.
1:17:08
SPEAKER_08: Some people like to do the net.
1:17:10
SPEAKER_08: You said straight up.
1:17:11
SPEAKER_06: He said straight up.
1:17:13
SPEAKER_06: It's it's it's easier to be like, okay, this is a girl that looks, you know, let's say something that I know I can't get in the club.
1:17:21
SPEAKER_06: Here's a hundred dollars, I get my satisfaction.
1:17:23
SPEAKER_07: Well, you see, to me, if I am a man thinking about, yo, there's a girl I cannot get, I am going to put myself in a position to get that girl.
1:17:31
SPEAKER_07: Yeah, but there's more satisfaction in it.
1:17:32
SPEAKER_03: Again, that's it.
1:17:34
SPEAKER_03: Exactly.
1:17:34
SPEAKER_03: Not all that's why not all that.
1:17:37
SPEAKER_08: I don't think you want the trophy.
1:17:38
SPEAKER_08: You want to crown God?
1:17:43
SPEAKER_08: Some men don't like to work for it.
1:17:44
SPEAKER_08: I don't think that's important.
1:17:45
SPEAKER_08: That's not a portable bitch ass, though.
1:17:47
SPEAKER_04: Some men don't like to work for, and that's you.
1:17:49
SPEAKER_04: They do.
1:17:50
SPEAKER_06: You spent a hundred dollars on dinner, he spent a hundred dollars to get straight to the box.
1:17:56
SPEAKER_06: Why is it bitch assist?
1:17:57
SPEAKER_06: Yo, so listen.
1:17:58
SPEAKER_06: So, what do you say about the guy that spent a hundred dollars on dinner and don't even get the box?
1:18:02
SPEAKER_06: He does not smooth, man.
1:18:03
SPEAKER_06: That's it.
1:18:04
SPEAKER_06: But he waited for the money and he could have went for the chair and he gotta get the box.
1:18:09
SPEAKER_08: Excuse me?
1:18:10
SPEAKER_08: So again, that's perspective.
1:18:11
SPEAKER_08: Yeah, that's all it is.
1:18:12
SPEAKER_08: That's perspective.
1:18:13
SPEAKER_08: Because if he was one person was raised one way, the other ones were raised the other.
1:18:17
SPEAKER_08: So there could be one uh sorry for me uh uh making a negative uh light on uh a hood nigga, but if one hood nigga traces trains his son to, yo, if you pay for dinner, you're a bitch ass nigga.
1:18:29
SPEAKER_08: Yeah.
1:18:30
SPEAKER_08: But if you give her a line and she does what you need to do, you the man.
1:18:35
SPEAKER_08: Another person, as your perspective, would be, hey, um take it at dinner first.
1:18:39
SPEAKER_08: You're a bitch ass for using drugs to have a girl do what you uh have your way with it.
1:18:44
SPEAKER_08: I don't think it's a problem either.
1:18:46
SPEAKER_08: I think it's just a monitor.
1:18:47
SPEAKER_08: See, I think you're waiting.
1:18:50
SPEAKER_08: So that coke was free, you broke that shit down, you brought it into the country, you did all that shit for free.
1:18:55
SPEAKER_07: No, so you paid for that.
1:18:57
SPEAKER_07: Doing coke is with it.
1:18:58
SPEAKER_07: The process of getting coke into the country is not.
1:19:00
SPEAKER_07: So Yeah, because you saw you saw that got the the You're evading the fact that you paid the content that you gave you.
1:19:09
SPEAKER_07: Alright, that's that's number one.
1:19:12
SPEAKER_07: I believe it was Florida with 18 tons of coke.
1:19:15
SPEAKER_06: Jesus Christ.
1:19:16
SPEAKER_07: I don't know, 500.
1:19:17
SPEAKER_08: Yo, Red, I don't know how you can take on this, man.
1:19:20
SPEAKER_08: Well, uh Right.
1:19:21
SPEAKER_03: He said he was a whole podcast.
1:19:24
SPEAKER_08: This whole topic, I want to hear I want to hear Red uh Red's uh uh Red's idea.
1:19:29
SPEAKER_02: Sex work.
1:19:30
SPEAKER_08: We're talking about sex work and whether you think it should or whether we think it should be legalized, is it safer or something?
1:19:35
SPEAKER_04: So what do you think about men who pay for it?
1:19:37
SPEAKER_04: Do you think less than that?
1:19:39
SPEAKER_05: I honestly don't think about it.
1:19:42
SPEAKER_06: And that's just being wrong.
1:19:44
SPEAKER_06: Can you be one of those persons that fall into that category any time in your life?
1:19:48
SPEAKER_05: What uh absolutely why?
1:19:53
SPEAKER_05: Because it gets straight to the point.
1:19:55
SPEAKER_05: A lot of times I don't feel like dealing with now first off, let me clarify, I've never paid for Lozie directly.
1:20:03
SPEAKER_05: That's what he's saying indirectly.
1:20:05
SPEAKER_05: You always pay for it somehow.
1:20:07
SPEAKER_05: And that's what it is.
1:20:08
SPEAKER_05: Regardless of what you want to say or feel.
1:20:11
SPEAKER_05: I guess.
1:20:11
SPEAKER_05: Okay, and I'm gonna put it to you this way.
1:20:15
SPEAKER_05: The lady's not here.
1:20:16
SPEAKER_05: But when you first started courting her, did you not pay for things?
1:20:22
SPEAKER_05: First of all, she courted me, and no.
1:20:24
SPEAKER_00: Oh, so so it was reverse.
1:20:26
SPEAKER_00: It was reverse, so you're a prostitute.
1:20:28
SPEAKER_08: I think we need to bring his lady in the romance.
1:20:32
SPEAKER_05: Whatever the case is, if you've if you've bought her anything, fucking the chicken.
1:20:38
SPEAKER_05: That's right.
1:20:39
SPEAKER_05: That was my girlfriend.
1:20:40
SPEAKER_05: So you didn't buy anything outside of the relationship.
1:20:42
SPEAKER_05: No! Okay.
1:20:44
SPEAKER_07: So I went, thank you.
1:20:46
SPEAKER_07: Anyways.
1:20:49
SPEAKER_05: Hey, listen.
1:20:49
SPEAKER_05: This is like I'm like I was saying, it's more so not necessarily I've said it before, I've said I'll say it again.
1:20:55
SPEAKER_05: You're not paying for the pussy, you're paying for the convenience of leaving afterwards.
1:21:00
SPEAKER_07: That's what it is with prostitution, bro.
1:21:03
unknown: Okay.
1:21:04
SPEAKER_07: Simple as that.
1:21:04
SPEAKER_07: Alright, we're gonna agree to disagree.
1:21:07
SPEAKER_07: That's what this whole thing is about, baby.
1:21:09
SPEAKER_07: Alright, pay for her to leave after.
1:21:11
SPEAKER_08: That's it.
1:21:11
SPEAKER_08: Yo, you don't understand sometimes.
1:21:14
SPEAKER_08: Oh, you agree though, right?
1:21:15
SPEAKER_08: But I'm sometimes you just want a person to leave after.
1:21:18
SPEAKER_06: Exactly.
1:21:18
SPEAKER_06: Like you tell her to leave.
1:21:20
SPEAKER_06: It ain't that easy when you're in a relationship, bro.
1:21:22
SPEAKER_06: No, it's not that easy.
1:21:24
SPEAKER_06: Why would you want the person you're in a relationship to leave?
1:21:26
SPEAKER_06: Because sometimes I want my nut to roll over.
1:21:27
SPEAKER_06: No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no.
1:21:28
SPEAKER_06: She might tie me around too.
1:21:30
SPEAKER_06: No, I might even be tired of shit.
1:21:31
SPEAKER_06: That's all bitch-ass must be as well.
1:21:33
SPEAKER_06: Uh if I had a long day at work, I came home.
1:21:35
SPEAKER_06: I just wanted a nut and I want to do it.
1:21:36
SPEAKER_06: That shouldn't be your girl.
1:21:37
SPEAKER_06: Oh, oh, oh.
1:21:38
SPEAKER_06: If you just do it, you don't say nothing.
1:21:40
SPEAKER_06: You just do it.
1:21:41
SPEAKER_06: But that's what I'm saying, but then it's like they might want to sit there, you know, talk and what you call it.
1:21:45
SPEAKER_06: That's why we have tomorrow.
1:21:48
SPEAKER_06: If it's a relationship, it's a lot terrible.
1:21:51
SPEAKER_06: So sometimes you just want to.
1:21:55
SPEAKER_04: Like, not every time we're going to be able to do it.
1:21:57
SPEAKER_07: Is it is a communication part of a relationship?
1:22:00
SPEAKER_07: Absolutely.
1:22:01
SPEAKER_06: Communication doesn't work every single scenario.
1:22:04
SPEAKER_06: It should.
1:22:05
SPEAKER_06: It shouldn't take, but it doesn't.
1:22:07
SPEAKER_08: Alright, so where we go.
1:22:08
SPEAKER_08: So what's about the sex bot thing?
1:22:10
SPEAKER_08: Oh yeah.
1:22:11
SPEAKER_04: Oh, there's a show on Depth Food.
1:22:12
SPEAKER_04: There's an episode on that.
1:22:13
SPEAKER_08: On SexBots?
1:22:14
SPEAKER_08: Yeah, yeah.
1:22:15
SPEAKER_08: Didn't I see something on the show?
1:22:17
SPEAKER_08: That was show.
1:22:17
SPEAKER_06: We heard about sex bots.
1:22:18
SPEAKER_06: Sex bots.
1:22:19
SPEAKER_06: No, I didn't know.
1:22:20
SPEAKER_06: No, no, I think KC brought it up.
1:22:21
SPEAKER_04: I haven't watched the episode, but I All I'm gonna say, bitch is too damn expensive.
1:22:25
SPEAKER_06: That's bitch ass list too.
1:22:27
SPEAKER_06: What?
1:22:28
SPEAKER_06: Bitch ass.
1:22:29
SPEAKER_06: Halves.
1:22:30
SPEAKER_06: Have bitch ass with half.
1:22:32
SPEAKER_07: I'm actually curious.
1:22:34
SPEAKER_06: I'm buying, I'm buying.
1:22:35
SPEAKER_06: Okay, okay, let me ask you a question.
1:22:36
SPEAKER_06: Let me ask you a question.
1:22:38
SPEAKER_06: In your relationship, you don't gotta answer if you don't want to.
1:22:41
SPEAKER_06: You never said, okay, you know, I thought about buying something to spice up the relationship, you know, um, basically pocket.
1:22:49
SPEAKER_06: I think the six months will be straight up for the man.
1:22:51
SPEAKER_06: Okay.
1:22:52
SPEAKER_06: No, but that's I think it could be like this.
1:22:55
SPEAKER_06: I could get a set like this and say, you know, if I have a if I'm with a if if I'm with a girl, right?
1:23:00
SPEAKER_06: And she doesn't live close to me.
1:23:02
SPEAKER_06: That could be my so I don't cheat.
1:23:04
SPEAKER_06: That comes out to be my little, you know, my little pocket pussy.
1:23:08
SPEAKER_04: So the the show on Netflix is called Follow This.
1:23:11
SPEAKER_04: Yeah.
1:23:13
SPEAKER_04: And then the episode is called Sex Box, if y'all wanna.
1:23:18
SPEAKER_08: Hey, would you buy a flashlight?
1:23:20
SPEAKER_08: Absolutely not.
1:23:22
SPEAKER_08: You would never I'm going 30 years on this earth with that.
1:23:26
SPEAKER_08: Without it.
1:23:26
SPEAKER_08: Like you need it for.
1:23:29
SPEAKER_08: I see fleshlight is like it's kind of disgusting because I'm not sure how how how how well you can clean that.
1:23:36
SPEAKER_08: Is that a one-time use thing?
1:23:37
SPEAKER_08: Is that a whole podcast?
1:23:46
SPEAKER_06: That's the first step.
1:23:48
SPEAKER_06: Okay, so if a female buys a dildo, what is it?
1:23:50
SPEAKER_06: If a woman buys a dildo, what is that?
1:23:51
SPEAKER_06: Very much.
1:23:52
SPEAKER_08: Yo, excuse me, excuse me, excuse me.
1:23:55
SPEAKER_08: When you secrete into a crease, right?
1:23:58
SPEAKER_08: Um, that's kind of disgusting if you don't know how to clean that out.
1:24:01
SPEAKER_08: A woman using a dildo is completely different from a man's using the moisture.
1:24:05
SPEAKER_06: It's a hole and it goes into a cup and wash it.
1:24:08
SPEAKER_04: Exactly.
1:24:08
SPEAKER_04: And the dishwasher.
1:24:12
SPEAKER_04: Vibrators are more popular than dildos.
1:24:14
SPEAKER_04: Just so make sure you don't always need the dildo.
1:24:16
SPEAKER_04: You just need a vibrator.
1:24:17
SPEAKER_08: What dishwasher do you know has cleaned a fork that has been dirty for a little while?
1:24:22
SPEAKER_08: Very well.
1:24:23
SPEAKER_06: You're right, but let me ask you a question.
1:24:25
SPEAKER_06: It's called a sponge and my own hand.
1:24:27
SPEAKER_08: Bruh.
1:24:28
SPEAKER_06: That makes no sense.
1:24:32
SPEAKER_08: That's what I should start.
1:24:33
SPEAKER_08: So the sag in your pants below your ass.
1:24:36
SPEAKER_06: Oh, I'm gonna say it.
1:24:37
SPEAKER_06: I don't consider it bitch asses.
1:24:38
SPEAKER_06: Sometimes a nigga just wants to not want to cheat on this woman.
1:24:40
SPEAKER_08: Hey, I mean, that's why we have opinions.
1:24:42
SPEAKER_06: Oh, Sag Bot is good.
1:24:43
SPEAKER_06: Give me the cheapest one you can get.
1:24:45
SPEAKER_06: I feel like 850.
1:24:46
SPEAKER_08: 800.
1:24:47
SPEAKER_08: 150.
1:24:49
SPEAKER_04: It's probably on the tens of thousands.
1:24:51
SPEAKER_04: Nah, I saw some.
1:24:52
SPEAKER_08: Nah, yeah.
1:24:53
SPEAKER_08: I saw it.
1:24:55
SPEAKER_08: Yeah, it's probably real.
1:25:00
SPEAKER_08: On Amazon, they had them on Amazon.
1:25:02
SPEAKER_08: Not the ones I'm talking about, the real or sex building.
1:25:05
SPEAKER_06: They're actual bots.
1:25:07
SPEAKER_06: But they they're programmed to say certain things.
1:25:10
SPEAKER_06: They're not the one where you'll record and get my own.
1:25:13
SPEAKER_06: None of this is weird, yeah.
1:25:14
SPEAKER_06: No.
1:25:15
SPEAKER_06: You're intrigued by this.
1:25:17
SPEAKER_08: Intrigue?
1:25:18
SPEAKER_06: I'm intrigued by the fact I can get a point.
1:25:20
SPEAKER_08: Intrigue is a difficult word to use because intrigue doesn't mean I'm gonna go personally.
1:25:24
SPEAKER_08: Oh no, absolutely not.
1:25:25
SPEAKER_08: I know I know what it means.
1:25:26
SPEAKER_08: You don't question what it looks like, what it feels like.
1:25:31
SPEAKER_08: Not saying that I'm necessarily thinking about going to whom I want to test it out.
1:25:35
SPEAKER_06: You don't find it interesting at the fact that your dream porn stars pussy, you could get basically built into one?
1:25:42
SPEAKER_08: There's no way in my mind, in my mind, that you can um copy a vagina.
1:25:49
SPEAKER_08: They get the nope, nope, nope, and nope.
1:25:54
SPEAKER_08: There's no way in my mind, in my mind, because I haven't tried these things, that you can make me feel like I'm in an actual vagina.
1:26:02
SPEAKER_06: I'm gonna break it down to you.
1:26:03
SPEAKER_06: Pinky did it where they basically took, I think it was like a clay and formed the lips and like the inner side of her ring and everything, and basically started selling her own pussy.
1:26:14
SPEAKER_04: As you said, but it's hard to get the muscle contractions, the same thing.
1:26:20
SPEAKER_04: Do you know the feeling of a clinch?
1:26:22
SPEAKER_06: I don't know.
1:26:22
SPEAKER_06: Yeah, that's the whole thing.
1:26:23
SPEAKER_08: It's awesome.
1:26:24
SPEAKER_06: I can see it look like her.
1:26:26
SPEAKER_06: A guy's gonna be like, oh, you know what?
1:26:28
SPEAKER_06: I saw the same pussy on pornhouse.
1:26:30
SPEAKER_06: This is bitch as well.
1:26:31
SPEAKER_08: I'm gonna get this fine.
1:26:33
SPEAKER_08: Now we don't agree, and I would agree to shift shift lanes or shift topics or do some sort of shift.
1:26:40
SPEAKER_08: That's cool.
1:26:41
SPEAKER_04: It's just we'll see where society is.
1:26:46
SPEAKER_07: So we're done, we're done with the sexual.
1:26:48
SPEAKER_07: I think we're done with that.
1:26:49
SPEAKER_06: And you can get these voices incorporated in these boxes.
1:26:52
SPEAKER_07: That's cool.
1:26:52
SPEAKER_07: You're a nasty nickel.
1:26:53
SPEAKER_07: You are allowed to pick up.
1:26:54
SPEAKER_08: Oh, no, no.
1:26:55
SPEAKER_08: We don't have to discredit the man for the things that he likes.
1:26:58
SPEAKER_08: I mean, depending on how far left it goes.
1:27:01
SPEAKER_07: Alright, so I I I think we're done with all of our weird sick topics.
1:27:05
SPEAKER_07: Yeah, we're done with that shit.
1:27:06
SPEAKER_07: Yeah, so we have um something of substance.
1:27:08
SPEAKER_07: Yeah, we have the substance or ratchetness.
1:27:10
SPEAKER_07: I don't know.
1:27:11
SPEAKER_07: All the ratchetness is done.
1:27:12
SPEAKER_07: Nothing ratchet has happened in a week?
1:27:14
SPEAKER_07: That's it.
1:27:15
SPEAKER_08: That's really.
1:27:17
SPEAKER_00: Yeah, I know.
1:27:18
SPEAKER_08: Really?
1:27:18
SPEAKER_08: I think we were cleaning up our acts.
1:27:20
SPEAKER_08: Oh, yeah?
1:27:21
SPEAKER_08: So the conspiracy tables all uh theories are all under the table.
1:27:25
SPEAKER_08: Nobody got slapped in a club this weekend.
1:27:28
SPEAKER_08: I mean, I think Red went to a pretty interesting art show that um I was uh I wasn't able to go to.
1:27:35
SPEAKER_08: Elaborate on it?
1:27:36
SPEAKER_08: How was that?
1:27:38
SPEAKER_08: And where was it?
1:28:00
SPEAKER_05: Different forms of art, whether it be paintings, um tangible uh creations such as guitars uh guitars uh people's illustrations and drawings onto pizza boxes to essentially create their you know artwork and and their um contribution to the pizza society if you will.
1:28:31
SPEAKER_05: So their expressions on pizza boxes basically.
1:28:33
SPEAKER_05: Right.
1:28:33
SPEAKER_05: Um and they also had uh other things.
1:28:36
SPEAKER_05: They had a room that was created to I guess resemble the richagies and the mozzarella.
1:28:50
SPEAKER_05: Uh cheesy state of mind.
1:28:52
SPEAKER_05: Right.
1:28:52
SPEAKER_05: And they had uh, you know, digor um items there, you can always take pictures.
1:29:01
SPEAKER_05: It was you know real artsy.
1:29:03
SPEAKER_08: Alright, alright, cool, cool.
1:29:04
SPEAKER_08: Because I remember you you took me to another spot, I forget what what the name of that was, where you basically like you're in the scene of a picture and you can like do your own animations.
1:29:18
SPEAKER_07: Remember it right now.
1:29:19
SPEAKER_07: Alright, AG, you?
1:29:20
SPEAKER_07: I ran into some red.
1:29:21
SPEAKER_07: He was wearing his pizza outfit.
1:29:24
SPEAKER_07: Oh, we ran into red outdoors shit! Never heard that in a while.
1:29:29
SPEAKER_07: At the smoking bar.
1:29:34
SPEAKER_05: Yeah, it just happened.
1:29:35
SPEAKER_05: Everything just flew, you know, flowed together.
1:29:38
SPEAKER_05: Alright, there you go.
1:29:39
SPEAKER_05: Pizza.
1:29:39
SPEAKER_05: Peace pizza.
1:29:40
SPEAKER_05: I mean, I don't really think that anyone hates pizza.
1:29:45
SPEAKER_05: That's the crazy thing of all time.
1:29:47
SPEAKER_05: I really don't know anybody.
1:29:49
SPEAKER_05: You know, there's people who may not be crazy about it, but I don't know someone who says I fucking hate pizza.
1:29:54
unknown: Depends on what kind of pizza.
1:29:55
SPEAKER_08: I mean, see, that means there's many variations of pizza, so there's one that you gotta like.
1:30:00
SPEAKER_07: You like pizza, motherfucker.
1:30:01
SPEAKER_07: I love it.
1:30:02
SPEAKER_07: This nigga, of course he likes pizza.
1:30:04
SPEAKER_04: Yes, Charles, there is shitty pizza, but in general, if it's good, it's good.
1:30:07
SPEAKER_07: I don't believe in shitty pizza either.
1:30:09
SPEAKER_07: I've never had bad pizza in my life.
1:30:10
SPEAKER_07: I've had not great pizza.
1:30:12
SPEAKER_05: Pizza's kind of like pussy.
1:30:13
SPEAKER_05: Even though when it's bad, it's still kind of good.
1:30:21
SPEAKER_07: No, don't just think it's bad pussy.
1:30:24
SPEAKER_07: Have you ever had Jersey pizza?
1:30:25
SPEAKER_07: Jersey?
1:30:26
SPEAKER_07: Yeah, that's not even good.
1:30:27
SPEAKER_07: We don't talk about it.
1:30:28
SPEAKER_07: Nah, New Jersey pizza is kind of whack.
1:30:31
SPEAKER_08: Independent on what part of Jersey or Pennsylvania you're in.
1:30:35
SPEAKER_08: Let me let you know.
1:30:36
SPEAKER_08: Uh New Yorkers know this.
1:30:38
SPEAKER_08: You cannot get a fucking slice in West Pennsylvania.
1:30:42
SPEAKER_08: They don't know nothing about a slice.
1:30:44
SPEAKER_08: And it does not taste it.
1:30:46
SPEAKER_07: Chicago's actually they actually beat us in the census.
1:30:48
SPEAKER_07: They did a vote on pizza, and Chicago, apparently, Chicago's the pizza cap vote.
1:30:52
SPEAKER_07: And I kind of want to fight that, you know.
1:30:54
SPEAKER_07: Why do I think that's a good thing?
1:30:56
SPEAKER_07: Fuck Chicago.
1:30:56
SPEAKER_07: They got one star.
1:30:57
SPEAKER_08: That's great because when you go anywhere but New York, they don't really sell pizza.
1:31:02
SPEAKER_08: They're not really that good on it.
1:31:04
SPEAKER_08: They have no, they have no uh care to develop great-tasting pizza.
1:31:08
SPEAKER_08: They have no competition.
1:31:09
SPEAKER_08: It's like dominoes or nothing out there.
1:31:12
SPEAKER_08: Fuck Chicago's pizza.
1:31:13
SPEAKER_05: Yeah, so AG and search ups at the smoke and pie.
1:31:17
SPEAKER_05: Shout outs to my boy uh Michael LeBoy, owner of the Smoke and Pie on uh Steinway Street and Story of Queens.
1:31:24
SPEAKER_05: Oh yeah, we're about to hit that spot up next.
1:31:26
SPEAKER_05: Hook and pizza, baby.
1:31:27
SPEAKER_05: Hook and pizza.
1:31:28
SPEAKER_05: With a bottle.
1:31:29
SPEAKER_05: With bottle pizza.
1:31:30
SPEAKER_05: It is no no.
1:31:32
SPEAKER_05: No, no.
1:31:33
SPEAKER_05: It's actually the first adult pizza shop.
1:31:38
SPEAKER_05: You are there's no kids.
1:31:40
SPEAKER_05: What?
1:31:40
SPEAKER_05: Yeah, it's the perfect setting.
1:31:42
unknown: Wow.
1:31:43
SPEAKER_05: That's more perfect.
1:31:44
SPEAKER_05: That's definitely.
1:31:47
SPEAKER_06: No children.
1:31:48
SPEAKER_06: And no children.
1:31:49
SPEAKER_05: I mean, uh they have they have DJ.
1:31:51
SPEAKER_05: Yeah.
1:31:52
SPEAKER_05: Uh well, excuse me.
1:31:54
SPEAKER_05: They had a DJ.
1:31:55
SPEAKER_05: They have a playlist stopping right now.
1:31:57
SPEAKER_05: Oh.
1:31:57
SPEAKER_08: Um so they're looking for a DJ potentially.
1:32:01
SPEAKER_05: Maybe down the line.
1:32:02
SPEAKER_05: But um, you know, still it was great vibes.
1:32:05
SPEAKER_05: Uh, you know.
1:32:07
SPEAKER_06: I just want what I since we were talking about pizza, what I really like about what there's a guy in New York that what he's doing, he's going traveling, and basically tasting pizza and rating them.
1:32:17
SPEAKER_08: Is this the guy on Netflix?
1:32:18
SPEAKER_06: I don't know if he's on Netflix.
1:32:20
SPEAKER_06: Oh, it's still president.
1:32:22
SPEAKER_06: I love it.
1:32:22
SPEAKER_06: I don't know if he's on Netflix, but it's funny because when he does it, I start thinking about because I when I used to work in the city, I used to be a fat ass.
1:32:30
SPEAKER_06: Oh, you're still a fat ass.
1:32:31
SPEAKER_06: Yeah, whatever.
1:32:32
SPEAKER_06: So I I like when he was reading these pages, I'm like, yo, when I had that slice, wasn't what I think you're giving it, but it's funny because it was good.
1:32:42
SPEAKER_06: Yeah, I don't think you're a black man.
1:32:43
SPEAKER_06: Like, I really don't think so.
1:32:45
SPEAKER_06: Dollar slice is the best pizza I've had.
1:32:46
SPEAKER_07: I don't think you're a black man.
1:32:48
SPEAKER_07: You're weird, dude.
1:32:48
SPEAKER_07: You ever had them dollar slices from the city?
1:32:50
SPEAKER_07: Yes, they're good thing.
1:32:51
SPEAKER_07: Everybody has.
1:32:52
SPEAKER_02: Margarita's pizza in uh Jamaica is like the best pizza I've ever had.
1:32:58
SPEAKER_07: This guy's having interjections about best pizza.
1:33:00
SPEAKER_07: Let's hear it.
1:33:01
SPEAKER_02: Pizza is a really good pizza in DR.
1:33:03
SPEAKER_02: Ugh, I guess that.
1:33:04
SPEAKER_07: We gotta go all the way to DR?
1:33:06
SPEAKER_07: I guess so.
1:33:07
SPEAKER_02: Um Yeah, the food in DR is on another level.
1:33:10
SPEAKER_06: I think the food in any like, well, not any third world country, but a lot of these Caribbean.
1:33:16
SPEAKER_06: Is DR third world country?
1:33:17
SPEAKER_04: I think it tastes better.
1:33:18
SPEAKER_04: The ingredients tasty.
1:33:20
SPEAKER_06: Is DR not when it could be considered a third world country?
1:33:22
SPEAKER_06: I don't care.
1:33:24
SPEAKER_06: But a lot of these islands, I think their food are so good.
1:33:28
SPEAKER_06: Yeah.
1:33:28
SPEAKER_06: Because I feel like it's natural ingredients.
1:33:31
SPEAKER_04: It's more natural.
1:33:32
SPEAKER_04: I feel like it's less salty.
1:33:33
SPEAKER_06: Yeah.
1:33:33
SPEAKER_06: Because when I went to Trinidad, I had KFC.
1:33:38
SPEAKER_06: And it was like, yo, it was the best thing.
1:33:40
SPEAKER_06: I even had subway in Trinidad.
1:33:42
SPEAKER_06: It was like the best thing which I've got.
1:33:43
SPEAKER_04: Yeah.
1:33:44
SPEAKER_04: Everything tastes better.
1:33:45
SPEAKER_04: Everything.
1:33:46
unknown: Okay.
1:33:46
SPEAKER_06: I don't know what it is.
1:33:47
SPEAKER_04: Uh yeah.
1:33:48
SPEAKER_04: I agree.
1:33:48
SPEAKER_04: I can't wait to go back to DR for that reason.
1:33:50
SPEAKER_07: I'm like, I'm not I'm not gonna let y'all know.
1:33:52
SPEAKER_07: Disrespect um my country like that.
1:33:55
SPEAKER_06: What country is that?
1:33:56
SPEAKER_04: You can't admit that some places serve trans.
1:33:59
SPEAKER_06: What country is that?
1:34:00
SPEAKER_06: Have you ever had um Antigua's Burger King?
1:34:02
SPEAKER_06: No, yeah, yeah.
1:34:03
SPEAKER_06: Does that not taste better than Burger King yet?
1:34:05
SPEAKER_08: And they have like different videos three times in the past year and did not know they had a burger cake.
1:34:10
SPEAKER_08: Luke's yo.
1:34:12
SPEAKER_04: I couldn't believe it's$60 for a damn burger.
1:34:15
SPEAKER_04: I saw African.
1:34:16
SPEAKER_07: It's$60 for a Burger American.
1:34:18
SPEAKER_07: Still.
1:34:19
SPEAKER_07: So just hearing that number throws me off.
1:34:21
SPEAKER_04: DC, yeah.
1:34:21
SPEAKER_07: All right.
1:34:22
SPEAKER_08: That's a lot.
1:34:23
SPEAKER_08: That's still more than$5 than we made, yeah.
1:34:26
SPEAKER_08: Yeah, that's a whole lot.
1:34:27
SPEAKER_04: I feel like that's sure.
1:34:29
SPEAKER_08: We we we made Mishoes every day we had a chance.
1:34:33
SPEAKER_04: Shout out for Mishoo, even though they ran out of fish and chips like after the second year.
1:34:40
SPEAKER_08: I mean, eventually.
1:34:42
SPEAKER_08: Okay.
1:34:42
SPEAKER_08: They gotta start listening first.
1:34:43
SPEAKER_08: The first one's free, y'all.
1:34:45
SPEAKER_08: Speaking of listeners.
1:34:48
SPEAKER_04: Different country.
1:34:49
SPEAKER_04: It's not like they're really gonna be.
1:34:55
SPEAKER_08: Alright, speaking of listeners, I think we should get some of our listeners to uh tune in on IG and put some requests as things they want to talk about, questions that they have.
1:35:04
SPEAKER_08: Red has mentioned many times, but we need to keep uh reminding you that that that door is open for you to uh inquire about things you want to hear, or stuff for us to speak on.
1:35:13
SPEAKER_07: DM the page, DM your favorite mic, whatever you gotta do, reach out to us, you know.
1:35:18
SPEAKER_08: Yeah, man, help us out from where where you think that we need to uh adjust.
1:35:21
SPEAKER_04: Right?
1:35:21
SPEAKER_04: Gas.money.podcast.
1:35:23
SPEAKER_06: Okay, yeah, some some shit like that.
1:35:25
SPEAKER_06: Gas.money.podcast.
1:35:27
SPEAKER_06: Yeah, I already see this.
1:35:28
SPEAKER_06: It's gonna be February, we're gonna get a whole lot of relationship and situation topics.
1:35:33
SPEAKER_06: Hey, we we need it, we need it.
1:35:34
SPEAKER_08: We need to know what our listeners want to hear because uh we need to gear up every year every week, so we know exactly what you need to fill.
1:35:44
SPEAKER_06: We can't get the gears up and moving without filling the tank.
1:35:47
SPEAKER_07: Oh, okay, I get you.
1:35:48
SPEAKER_07: Anyways, um, I think that has been another uh great installment of gas money.
1:35:53
SPEAKER_07: Um we finally have the people here to take us out.
1:35:55
SPEAKER_07: So uh take us out, chubs.
1:35:58
SPEAKER_06: Well, this hasn't been an episode of third world money.
1:36:03
SPEAKER_06: Hasn't been an episode of definitely not your money, but this is definitely an episode of Gas Money.
1:36:09
SPEAKER_06: You don't do perfect for Lord.
1:36:11
SPEAKER_06: Perfect!