Community Jingle
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Production & Vocals: Jamie and Carlos Homs, for TTT
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[100:04.720 --> 100:13.040] he get... That's a really good question. But my answer is probably not what you think it is. No, I'm just
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[100:13.040 --> 100:21.420] waiting for your answer. Or what 1 might think it is. I'm not trying to set you up. I'm just asking a question. I'm fine either way, but I'm saying, I think about the rest of the class.
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[100:21.420 --> 100:30.300] Okay. I think about, so no, because I think- So you think your son should get promoted with the rest of the class? To some extent, yeah. Cool, so We
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[100:30.300 --> 100:38.320] are not rewarding excellence. No, we are. It's like participation trophies. A lot of people are against participation trophies for kids because it teaches them
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[100:38.480 --> 100:46.740] mediocrity, it teaches them complacency. I don't think it's... See, and I'm not against participation. I'm giving you, I'm being objective. What I'm saying is, if your
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[100:46.740 --> 100:54.740] kid is better than the field Then your kid needs to be rewarded because he's better for the field because now what teaches your kids to strive for
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[100:54.740 --> 101:02.760] excellence if they're not rewarded for their excellence What teaches Joe to have this great work ethic that he has if he's not going to be rewarded at the end of the day, he
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[101:02.760 --> 101:10.940] could just be a mediocre nigga if we all get the same reward. But again, 1
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[101:10.940 --> 101:19.314] that becomes somewhat of a struggle because I'm not arguing that everyone should get the exact same outcome. I'm not arguing for equality of outcome, I'm arguing for equality of opportunity. I'm saying everybody should have the same chance.
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[101:19.314 --> 101:27.780] Some people are going to be better, greater, faster, smarter, but- I'm about to sound like a Republican. No, no, no, just let me finish this sentence. But for me, I
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[101:27.780 --> 101:36.100] don't, I think in this society, we're trained to only think about the individual. And I'm saying, if my kid is 3 reading levels
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[101:36.100 --> 101:44.180] above, I think it's also important for him to be in that classroom with the kids he's ahead of to help those other kids grow. Oh, nah, I'm
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[101:44.240 --> 101:52.460] just curious. Yeah, I ain't rocking with that. I'm just telling you as an expert on this thing, that there is some
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[101:52.460 --> 102:00.600] value to being in the mix in what we call mainstream. And so it's not to say that I think that I want my kid to keep falling back till he's
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[102:00.600 --> 102:08.660] no longer 3 levels ahead. But there are other things we can do to make sure he's okay. But I can't ignore what everyone else
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[102:08.660 --> 102:16.760] is doing. Sort of like putting Mark Lomont Hill on the Joe Budden podcast, right? I have a question for him. I think that I just have 1 quick quip. And I
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[102:16.760 --> 102:25.240] think that as much as human beings have a tendency to be greedy, I think also human beings have a tendency to be lazy,
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[102:25.360 --> 102:33.760] and that's a very difficult thing to reconcile to me. Right. That's true. If you're walking away from the mic,
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[102:33.840 --> 102:41.880] right? It's what it's just said was if you have no no incentive to be great why it's trying to be great my begin That's not my point. I'm saying people should have incentives to be
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[102:41.880 --> 102:50.100] great They just should be in controlled and in conversation with the desire to help the masses. I'm not saying, it's not either or for me. I'm saying we have to strike a balance. My question to you, so that I better
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[102:50.100 --> 102:58.220] understand your premise, what are those other things that's gonna make sure your son continues to excel? So,
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[102:59.340 --> 103:08.160] 1, a belief that excelling is its own reward, right? That his development and growth doesn't
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[103:10.420 --> 103:18.580] have to be in comparison or in competition with somebody else. That he's not competing with everybody in his class. Or he's not competing with everybody in society. That
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[103:18.580 --> 103:26.580] there's a value to learning to do math or to become an excellent at a sport because it's its own reward. That's part of it. The other thing is saying,
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[103:26.600 --> 103:34.700] hey, I'm not thinking as an individual, I'm thinking as a collective. So part of your growth is that you can come back and mentor, you can come back and teach, you can come back and help. So it's not that
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[103:34.700 --> 103:42.720] I don't want him to see rewards for his development, it's that I want him to see investing in the community and investing in the collective
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[103:42.720 --> 103:50.800] as a reward. Maybe I worded my question wrong. I'm not talking about how he sees reward or feels
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[103:50.800 --> 103:58.840] rewarded. How does he continue to sharpen his sword? So, it's a good question. So, and we
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[103:58.840 --> 104:07.260] have this conversation all the time about public school. So, it's a perfect example, right? I could afford to send my kid to some expensive
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[104:07.300 --> 104:15.320] elite private school, but 1 thing that you could think about, and it's 1 thing that I'm advocating for, is sending them to public
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[104:15.320 --> 104:23.460] school. Because if all the strongest kids and all the most well-resourced parents leave, then the public school gets drained of all the best
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[104:23.460 --> 104:31.580] stuff. And so the public school isn't as strong. So there's a, but at the same time, nobody wants their kid to be a
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[104:31.580 --> 104:39.740] political experiment or a slogan, right? Where I'm gonna send my kid to a shitty school so that they don't get a good education to invest in the public, I get that. So there's
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[104:39.740 --> 104:47.800] an idea of something we talk about, or sociologists of education talk about, just in this example, of like the good enough school. So there's a school that's good enough to meet your kids' needs. It's not
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[104:47.800 --> 104:56.240] the best school they could get into. It's not the school that's going to make them the strongest, but it's a school that will help invest in the community and make other students stronger. But
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[104:56.680 --> 105:04.780] because I have these resources, I can also send my kid to an after-school tutor. I can also work with my kid. That's the sacrifice I'm making. I can do other things to
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[105:04.780 --> 105:12.940] keep my kid strong or sharper, even ahead of the pack. Because again, I don't want, I don't need everybody to have the same outcome. You know what I mean? But there's, but, but,
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[105:12.940 --> 105:21.020] but in this example, sacrificing the public school doesn't just do something for my kid, it actually hurts the community. And those are people who need, we need to work, those
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[105:21.020 --> 105:29.400] people who need to have jobs. Oh, I'm sorry. Thank you. III. Now, when you finish, I ask, you'll finish your statement. No, go ahead, go ahead, I don't want to. No, I said, what guardrails
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[105:29.460 --> 105:37.520] are in place for people to win without exploiting everyone else. What guardrails are? Taxes. That's 1 of them.
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[105:37.740 --> 105:45.780] 1 of them is taxes. Right, the money we use for taxes from the rich, when it's done right, and Isha said this to me numerous times, The rich are
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[105:45.780 --> 105:53.900] the ones who often skate and ignore and don't pay the fucking taxes But but the but the taxes are a way to make sure people poor people get education they
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[105:53.900 --> 106:02.080] get housing They get help and they get the things that allow them to have food that allowed them to have social mobility Mark the process the middle class end up eating up all paying all the taxes
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[106:02.080 --> 106:10.100] and the rich end up not paying shit and they hoard more wealth. Mark, which goes back to my argument that we treat corporations and the wealthy
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[106:10.100 --> 106:18.320] in general, but specifically corporations better than we treat humans in this country. And I think that is the bigger problem than capitalism itself. Mark, you said the whole thing
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[106:18.320 --> 106:26.520] about keeping your kids in the just okay thing with the hope. No, good enough, not just okay. With the hopes that it will in turn
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[106:27.380 --> 106:35.500] stretch along to other kids and stuff. So You saying you want people that possibly take the risk of other people not showing up and
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[106:35.500 --> 106:43.780] possibly holding your kids' potential back to better- To help the greater good? No, remember, I'm saying that those of us who have the resources can supplement
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[106:43.780 --> 106:52.200] with those schools to prevent that from happening. What about those who don't though? Those are the ones I'm trying to help. What if I have a child that
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[106:53.140 --> 107:01.360] mentally is just way ahead of everything going on within school, right? But I don't have the means to do all the other stuff,
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[107:01.360 --> 107:09.360] the afterschool and all that. And he should be somewhere else where he's afforded the option, whether it be through grant, whether it be through whatever, right?
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[107:09.500 --> 107:17.620] To excel without having to be held back to the other kid's standards. You want me to supplement that and not do that? I'm not talking about for
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[107:17.620 --> 107:25.740] those kids. Remember, I think the whole point of investing in public education is so that your kid, the person who doesn't have money, doesn't need to be rich to be able to get
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[107:25.740 --> 107:33.800] their kids' needs met. That's my point. And the way that- I feel like there's a loophole in everything that we're saying. We're not helping everybody, Marlon. No, and that shit is false. Yeah, we're not
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[107:33.800 --> 107:41.800] helping everybody. It's not a matter of the kid. If your kid has the ability, if your kid is in second grade and they want to skip your kid to fourth grade, you're going
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[107:41.800 --> 107:49.840] to hold your kid back. That's not what I'm talking about. I'm asking you. I mean, I don't know. That's what I'm saying. That's a different
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[107:49.840 --> 107:57.920] example. If your kid is too advanced in second grade, that they feel like, yo, third grade is not gonna do him any good. You gotta get him with his people. So now I wanna move
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[107:57.920 --> 108:05.920] him to the fourth grade level. I mean, there are other factors in that example that make it complicated. It is. Because like social development. Yeah. You're saying move
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[108:05.920 --> 108:14.240] them in that same thing, but just keep them in that same school. Cause at least the school. Yes, that's what I'm talking about. In the same school. When I got skipped, I got skipped from kindergarten to second grade, right?
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[108:14.240 --> 108:22.460] My mother said, okay. And then they wanted to skip me from second grade to fourth grade and my mother said no. I was already mad little. So my mother said, y'all wanna keep him with his peers
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[108:22.460 --> 108:30.580] and I was younger than everybody already. So my mother was like, no, I wanna keep him with his peers. I wanna keep him around kids that are his size. So I could have been in
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[108:30.580 --> 108:38.640] fourth grade, cool. Let's just say, hypothetically speaking. Let's just say you was taller. Your kid now, no, your kid now is being held back because you want to speak to the social
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[108:38.640 --> 108:47.140] inequity and the social equality. Your kid could go on to cure cancer if he's guided in the right direction, but you are now hindering his potential progress
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[108:47.440 --> 108:55.600] because you want to fulfill a societal objective that no I don't want him to go too fast I want him to be able to pull the rest of the class
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[108:55.600 --> 109:03.740] and that's not what I'm saying. That's not my argument That's not my argument. I get what you're saying. That's not what I'm telling you That's not what I'm saying. No, I'm telling you, that's not what I'm saying. And if I communicated that,
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[109:03.740 --> 109:11.820] then I didn't communicate it effectively, but that's not what I'm saying. What I'm saying is that- Yeah, we turn it into hindering. He not saying hindering. No, he's saying- You can still
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[109:11.820 --> 109:19.860] move that kid along, just do it within that same school. What I'm saying is, I'm not taking my kid out of PS 123, and putting them in- I didn't even talk about schools when I
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[109:19.860 --> 109:28.040] initially asked the question. No, but that was my school. I was. That's what I'm saying. The example you're giving is within the same public education system. I'm not saying don't do what's best for your kid within the public education system.
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[109:28.040 --> 109:36.420] What I'm saying is, I'm saying that wealthy people or people who are well-resourced shouldn't pull out of public education. I agree with that. But that's all I'm
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[109:36.600 --> 109:44.680] saying. I'm saying because if my kid has the ability to cure cancer and we can see that, then I'm saying me as a well-resourced person can do things to nurture those
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[109:44.680 --> 109:52.940] gifts while keeping them in the public. That's all I'm saying. It builds up that community. I understand your point. I wasn't saying anything different. My original question was,
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[109:52.980 --> 110:01.360] when you have a child that is advanced, right? Do you now hone that child's gifts? We, You added
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[110:01.360 --> 110:09.440] the specific schools and school districts and all that stuff. That wasn't my original question. My original question was, if you see that your child is advanced,
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[110:09.880 --> 110:18.520] way more advanced than the rest of the class. Sure, I developed their gills. Do you now say, okay, cool, My kid is advanced and he needs to do these things. Right?
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[110:18.520 --> 110:26.940] And the rest of the class gotta just learn at their own pace. It's hard without context to answer that. But what
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[110:26.940 --> 110:35.000] I'm saying is no decision I would make would be Without considering how it impacts the rest of the class cool So it doesn't mean that I don't do what's
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[110:35.000 --> 110:43.340] best for my kid It just means that yeah, and I'm good. That's not the only consideration because in society No, and the words of the great Bernie Mac would say he's not crazy in the words
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[110:50.460 --> 110:58.620] I care for those kids what I'm saying is in Society there are people that work harder than others. And again, this is some Republican shit,
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[110:58.620 --> 111:06.760] even though I don't agree with them, This is some of the shit that they spew. Yo, in society, there are people that do other shit. I'ma use you, for example. Fam, this
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[111:06.760 --> 111:16.760] nigga works hard. So he should be rewarded for his hard work. He
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[111:16.760 --> 111:25.520] should be rewarded for the risks. Joe could have signed a deal with somebody else after Spotify, he didn't. He
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[111:25.520 --> 111:33.580] took that risk. My nigga had kids to feed, he had bills to pay. He took the risk. So at the end of the day, if the reward is
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[111:33.580 --> 111:41.680] monumentous, he earned that fucking reward. So for now to Joe to say, yo, give 40% of the risk that you took to somebody else that didn't wanna
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[111:41.680 --> 111:49.710] take no risks, it's unfair. And I think That is a capitalist logic. There's another 1 with that. That is unfair, my nigga. I getcha. I think that's a fear
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[111:49.710 --> 111:57.780] of mine. Cause you coulda went inside the deal that wouldn't have paid you what you make today. Right? And that's a safe play. And that wouldn't have been a dumb play. It would have been a safe play, but you
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[111:57.780 --> 112:15.440] bet on yourself. But when you bet on yourself, you Also took the risks that could have came with along with that bet given. I don't think anybody Right
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[112:15.440 --> 112:23.600] here, but that's the bet That's the better. He said there's people out there that don't quarry said yo, he won the small caveat is he won No, I didn't never
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[112:23.600 --> 112:31.900] say that. I don't think that's a caveat He knew the risk versus the reward when he took the red and was when I go to the fucking blackjack table And I put $100 down
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[112:31.900 --> 112:40.060] guess what the dealer could get 21 and I know that when I put the fucking $100 down to play the game. So
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[112:40.060 --> 112:48.080] when I hit my own blackjack and they pay me, the niggas have the rest of the board like, yo, you got better cards than me? No, we took all the same risks. Yeah. Yeah,
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[112:48.080 --> 112:57.120] but the problem is that breeds an assumption. That breeds an assumption that workers... So... It's
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[112:57.120 --> 113:05.120] only the tenth, yo. Chain floating away from Mark. It's only the tenth, yo. Maybe. Or 1 could argue, voters, that My position has not only
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[113:05.120 --> 113:13.200] sparked 2 patreons, but also In multiple new not going for the way we get multiple new side was started I'm gonna
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[113:13.200 --> 113:22.360] argue that this is actually part of the shit But
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[113:22.400 --> 113:30.660] no, but for example, I don't doubt that Jeff Bezos works hard. Right. I don't doubt that. What's
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[113:30.660 --> 113:38.760] Tesla dude? Elon Musk works hard. But I promise you, the people delivering those Amazon packages also work hard. And part of what we've
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[113:38.760 --> 113:46.778] come to believe is, or normalize the idea, the person who made the most money has worked the hardest. No, the person that made the most money is willing to take the
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[113:46.778 --> 113:55.360] risk maybe. Nobody said that. No, I'm not talking about you. People say that all the time. But the difference between the worker- In fact, last week, in fact, that's exactly what happened when I mentioned Jay-Z. 1
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[113:55.360 --> 114:03.420] of the things I think was beat up who said was, Jay-Z works really hard. He should have a big. Right. And I'm saying, yes, for me, it's not about questioning the
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[114:03.420 --> 114:11.700] billionaire's work ethic, it's about saying what is the rightful relationship between the worker- The risk is what separates them.
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[114:11.880 --> 114:20.300] You can't ignore that. I'm not ignoring it, I'm just saying I'm proposing another way to think about it, right? Which is that without the laborer's work, it's in,
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[114:20.780 --> 114:28.780] you can't do the other thing. If I hire a bunch of people to make tables, the person who's making a table on the assembly line is making a lot less money than the person who's selling
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[114:28.780 --> 114:36.780] the table, right? There's the use value of the labor. Right? So, without the table makers, I
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[114:36.780 --> 114:44.800] can't make any money. True. But we've decided that the table company owner should make most of the money and not the
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[114:44.800 --> 114:53.100] people who actually make the business possible. Without the table makers, you can't make any money selling tables. No, no, no. No, no, stop, Joe, stop. And that's all I'm saying.
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[114:53.100 --> 115:01.240] Stop, Joe. And let's think about the, but in capitalism what's happening more and more is that the distance between the table company owner and the table maker
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[115:01.240 --> 115:09.360] is just getting so big. But without the person who was willing to take that risk to actually own the company and employ them you Have no 1 to even employ
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[115:12.200 --> 115:20.640] So it all works I'm not I'm not ignoring that point. What I'm saying is in this society,
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[115:20.660 --> 115:28.680] we ignore the other point. I disagree. So the fact, so corporate, you have CEOs that make literally, you have a worker who makes $30, 000 a year,
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[115:28.680 --> 115:36.900] you have a CEO that makes $30, 000 an hour. And I'm saying that the gap is too big. And that's why you take the risk. No, no, no. So that you can. This is the distance
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[115:36.900 --> 115:45.040] in this and this is Econ 101 and Econ 101 is supply and demand. Cool.
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[115:46.460 --> 115:54.560] I sound horrible saying it but yo the people that make the table are in heavy supply. I can go get anybody, graduating
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[115:54.720 --> 116:02.920] high school, college, whatever the case may be, and show them how to make tables. You can't go find anybody with enough knowledge in their brain to run 1000000000 dollar
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[116:02.920 --> 116:11.060] corporation without a level of acumen that they've achieved over 30, 40 year periods. So
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[116:11.060 --> 116:19.240] the value is different because the expertise is different. 1 person skill sets, me and Corey had an argument years ago when he was talking
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[116:19.240 --> 116:27.440] about the people at Walmart that are greeting the people, make X. Those people are in abundance. So nobody's
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[116:27.440 --> 116:35.480] going to pay somebody just because Walmart makes $100 million, you're not going to go pay the greeter $60, 000 a year. You know why? And this is what
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[116:35.480 --> 116:43.500] I told Corey, it fucks up the whole ecosystem of employment because now nobody's gonna go get hired at the mom and pops because Walmart's paying
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[116:43.500 --> 116:51.800] the greeter 60K. So every- You also gonna be out of business soon. Huh? You also gonna be out of business soon. No, He's gonna run all the other small businesses out of business first. Because
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[116:51.800 --> 116:59.920] Walmart got enough money to last. But every mom and pop store, every gas station, everybody else is gonna be out of business because Walmart paying $60
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[117:00.060 --> 117:08.300] an hour and they paying 12. So everybody gonna go over here, the rest of these niggas not gonna have workers, right? So the person that's running Walmart might
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[117:08.300 --> 117:16.640] got a 50 year, 60 year resume of business acumen. So yeah, they don't necessarily make what the greeter makes or make what the stock boy makes,
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[117:16.640 --> 117:24.660] but that's because their skill sets are different. You got a PhD, you are able to speak well. So if they hired a dude off the street that can't speak as
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[117:24.660 --> 117:32.840] well as you, that don't mean that you should make less money than him or the same money as him because you spent hundreds of thousands of dollars on your education. So a couple things.
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[117:32.840 --> 117:41.080] 1, the Walmart model, the problem with the Walmart model is exactly that, is that it does price out, it's already, without paying greedy, it's $60, 000. They
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[117:41.080 --> 117:49.080] do it in other ways, right? They find ways to price out their mom and pops and to shut down all the businesses. That's what Amazon does. So that is happening anyway. That's true. It's just happening in a more dangerous way. They
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[117:49.080 --> 117:57.180] do it because they are labeled to buy goods way more and sell them at a cheaper price. Exactly. And they put the strain on the competition. Exactly, which is capitalism.
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[117:57.200 --> 118:05.560] And the supply and demand point you make is true. You're explaining why. But that's within the capitalist system. What I'm saying is that logic of supply and demand should determine these outcomes
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[118:05.900 --> 118:14.180] and that is in and of itself a problem. I'm saying there's another way to imagine this. Also, most of these billionaires,
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[118:14.740 --> 118:22.780] just to go back to the billionaire thing, but also even just the super multimillionaires, most of them don't work hard. Most of them inherit that money. For every JZ, it's a fact. This is a statistical fact. I'm
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[118:22.780 --> 118:31.240] out of Google. Yeah. For every JZ, most of these people who are carrying on wealth and who own large amounts of wealth, who
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[118:31.240 --> 118:39.360] develop large amounts of wealth are inheriting it and passing it on. That's the whole point of all these death taxes and all this shit, you know, and the struggle over it anyway
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[118:39.360 --> 118:47.520] is because this is happening. And so the primary thing that these people are bringing to the table, their primary value is that they have money. The question is, how do
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[118:47.520 --> 118:55.980] they get money? When you look at who has, the majority of people who have intergenerational wealth, or just wealth in general, how do they get
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[118:55.980 --> 119:04.320] it? You're wrong. What are they tied up in? What are the companies
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[119:04.320 --> 119:12.340] they invest in? What are the machinery they invest in? What are the conflicts they invest in? What is the harm and trauma they invest in? It is impossible, again, to
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[119:12.340 --> 119:21.160] have these large amounts of money, which is what we use to justify taking the risk and doing all this shit, without being invested in things that are fucked up. So
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[119:21.260 --> 119:29.280] again, there's another way to imagine this. Let's just move the damn mark. But this is the last piece, because this is the strongman part
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[119:29.280 --> 119:37.380] for me. Close this out. I'm not arguing that everybody should have the same outcome because that you keep saying Why should the person who works harder not get more? I'm not saying the person
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[119:37.380 --> 119:45.480] who works harder shouldn't get more I'm saying that there's a floor that everybody should have and that everybody should meet so that no Yes, If you're
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[119:45.480 --> 119:53.620] making the case that Joe works so much harder than me or than you, and so he should have more, fine, fuck it, fine, have it. That's not even my point. I'm
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[119:53.620 --> 120:01.820] saying that there should be- You should have the bare minimum. There's a bare minimum that we should meet. That everybody should meet. And I'm saying to meet those needs, there's certain things that have to happen.
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[120:01.820 --> 120:09.880] I just think it's a little more complicated and there's a lot of loopholes into how does that look. It's something
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[120:09.880 --> 120:18.260] that we should consider how does that look in America. It can't happen if large amounts of people have an obscene amount of money. There is no,
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[120:18.260 --> 120:26.320] the amount of money that Elon Musk has, there's no defensible reason why Elon Musk, how much is he worth now? Almost 1000000000000. Almost 1000000000000, fuck,
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[120:26.380 --> 120:34.700] right? What are we talking about? There's no 1 who needs 1000000000000 dollars. And if Elon Musk had lost 75% of his wealth,
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[120:36.140 --> 120:44.280] his material outcomes, his material life wouldn't look any different. But what could we do? Let's just use 1000000000000. I know he doesn't have 1000000000000, but let's use 1000000000000. What, that other 750
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[120:44.420 --> 120:52.420] billion, What would that look like for housing, healthcare, food, clothing, and shelter for people? Right, what would that look like? It's not a big ask. Let
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[120:52.420 --> 121:00.520] me know when y'all start talking about Koochie. Yeah, I had a whole music conversation I wanted to have. Well, yeah, come on, let's do it. I wanted to talk about the JD shit. Oh, well,
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[121:00.520 --> 121:08.540] that's a different music conference. I have yours is music 1 you want to have I? Want to ask y'all? What is the
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[121:08.860 --> 121:17.360] what's? What there was a part of internet debate so I didn't come from with this but songs that have Where the best verse comes
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[121:17.360 --> 121:25.920] from the absolute worst rapper on the track. That's what I'm talking about. That's easy. I thought it was a good... The best verse comes from... The worst rapper on
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[121:25.920 --> 121:34.020] the track. That's hard for me to freestyle. That's easy for me. Remember, it doesn't have to be a bad rapper. It just has to be the worst rapper on the track. What's the song with Cavadonis?
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[121:34.240 --> 121:42.940] Winter Wars. Yep. Respectfully, Money, Power, and Respect. Okay. I
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[121:42.940 --> 121:51.040] think this wasn't a single. Money, Power, and Respect? Who had the best verse? Sheik. What's the question? What's the verse that the worst
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[121:51.040 --> 121:59.060] rapper had? Worst rapper on the... You don't think so? Mark, what's the question? The song where the best verse comes from the worst rapper on the
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[121:59.060 --> 122:07.120] track. I think she's the worst rapper. Oh, song... I don't think she's the worst rapper. On that song? A rap song where the best verse comes
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[122:07.120 --> 122:15.560] from the worst rapper on the track. Yep. I think... Bling Bling? What you gonna call it? The Benjamins. What about Bling Bling? Remix.
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[122:16.080 --> 122:24.480] Oh, go ahead. Some argue Lil Kim has the best verse on that. On Benjamin. Lil Kim on Quiet Storm. Yeah, Quiet Storm. And Quiet Storm.
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[122:24.480 --> 122:32.500] Lil Kim is not the worst rapper on that track. On a Benjamin remix? Off to my Quiet Storm. I didn't get to the Benjamin. Who's she better than on Quiet Storm?
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[122:32.500 --> 122:41.300] Lil Kim Raps better than Havoc. Havoc? I think she raps better than Havoc. Lil Kim outraps Havoc in her sleep. She
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[122:41.300 --> 122:58.280] performs a record maybe better than him. That somebody else wrote. We're not going to do this. If we're doing that, then I take her name out of Kanye
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[122:58.280 --> 123:08.000] and half of wash the throne he got off on wash the throne he did he was Smoking.
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[123:08.060 --> 123:16.260] You are the biggest Jay-Z fan I've ever met in my entire life. It's between me and Joe, maybe. Nah, it's not close. You took my time. I
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[123:16.260 --> 123:25.040] don't think he smoked on me. I'm gotta, gotta. I pushed back on it. I think that ass joke. I'm talking about Chingy.
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[123:25.160 --> 123:33.240] We got it, it was on a Ludacris album. I don't know that. Remember that joke? It was an album cut. That'll be that. We don't got that shit. How about Manny Fresh on Back That Ass Up.
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[123:33.240 --> 123:41.680] That wasn't the best verse. Back That Ass Up is the last part, right? Yeah. Manny Fresh. That is the best, yeah. That pop. That
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[123:41.680 --> 123:49.708] drop out like. Yeah. That wasn't Manny Fresh. No, that's Wayne. That's no Wayne. No, that's not. No, the drop out is him, but the part. I have to do. You can't
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[123:49.708 --> 123:58.060] stand it. You can't stand it. That's Manny Fresh. What's the words? Yeah, he got the best verses. I don't know, but the best verse, you can't say it's the best verse, you don't know the words. Shit,
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[123:58.060 --> 124:06.180] that's the 1 I know. I know you can't stand it. Stick bad. That verse is hard. A get it, a get it, get it, a get it. What you trying
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[124:06.180 --> 124:15.780] to say to me? When you say the Money Power respect. And I certainly don't mean to disrespect Sheep at all. I'm not going to do that. DMX anniversary
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[124:15.780 --> 124:42.620] when he passed is just recent, so I'm not saying anything against DMX. I'm not doing it. Nope. Never mind Birdman
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[124:43.620 --> 124:51.740] on bling bling might be a conversation. Birdman on bling bling might be 1 Birdman on money to blow that that's another word man on anything that you That's the 1 it's
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[124:51.740 --> 125:03.820] more. It's more of a memorable verse than the rest. Yeah, I might be with you on that That
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[125:03.820 --> 125:11.820] was for him. That was tailor made for him. He tore that up. Yeah, that was a good 1. Yeah, Birdman. Birdman got a lot of fire when he was fighting. He was fighting.
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[125:12.240 --> 125:22.100] You think he was fighting on Monday's album? That whole big time is out on 1 bad at all. How about? Made a blow with Drake. What about it? No,
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[125:22.100 --> 125:30.180] I'm telling you, do you think Birdman was fighting on that 1? Makes a beat out of it. What he said on there, cut that right off after Drake. I think Drake kind
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[125:30.180 --> 125:38.300] of stole the show. They let Drake go first. I don't know what Birdman said. Champagne dying. What did, nothing.
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[125:39.220 --> 125:48.140] Is Birdman on it? And I encourage you to try it. I ain't got to say nothing. What
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[125:48.140 --> 125:57.100] did Birdman talk about on that? How about Money Trees? Whoa, disrespecting J-Rock? Wait.
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[125:57.200 --> 126:05.280] Money Trees? You don't like J-Rock? I love J-Rock. He's the best verse, right? I think him and Kendrick would like evenly yoked. Yes, I disrespect him. I'm saying he had the best, I'm just saying
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[126:05.280 --> 126:13.480] he's the worst rapper. On the track. On the track. Kendrick's a better rapper than J-Rock, no? Kendrick is a better rapper than J-Rock. I love J-Rock.
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[126:13.480 --> 126:21.880] He's saying he not. But You think that equally yoked? I've always thought that lyrically pound for pound, Kendrick is the better artist overall, but I think J-Rock is
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[126:22.320 --> 126:30.340] lyrically skilled. He not by himself enough. I don't think it's a crazy take, but I'm like, die. It's him and 2 other niggas. I think that's a- feel
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[126:30.340 --> 126:38.380] like this. Now I feel like- Niggas just, yeah I'm shutting up. Because now you're going to make me do the Sheik and DMX shit. I think just what you're saying is probably
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[126:38.380 --> 126:46.640] going to come off as blasphemous as me saying Sheik and DMX. Niggas don't give Sheik enough credit for the actual rapper
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[126:46.640 --> 126:54.760] he is. So don't get me wrong, DMX is a better songwriter, he's a better performer, but when you talk about rap, stop. You're taking DMX. Stupid,
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[126:54.760 --> 127:02.840] I spent a day in your face. I love being in front of your bitch. Sheek is nice, man. Straight nitchy fans. Hawking your neck and his back and forth shit
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[127:02.840 --> 127:11.340] is going. I like Cheek. I like Cheek. I like Cheek over style. Okay, so y'all did that with this conversation. I'm saying, what
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[127:11.340 --> 127:19.500] I'm saying could be considered the same in respects of trying to compare J-Rock and Kendrick. Got 1. Good. Nature, man from TV.
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[127:20.500 --> 127:28.940] Knock it off. Nah, that's just better than anybody. There's a debate. There's a debate. Nature had the best verse. That's not, that's not
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[127:28.940 --> 127:46.840] setting stone. He's not the best rapper neither. He's not the best rapper. He's not the worst 1 either. He's
—
[127:46.840 --> 127:55.000] not the worst rapper on that song. On that song? On band? On the TV? No he's not. Norrie's on that song. I love Norrie. Sorry, Norrie. I don't mean to... He's a better rapper than Norrie. He's
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[127:55.000 --> 128:03.140] a better rapper than Norrie. He's a better rapper than somebody else. And Norrie's a much better artist, much better performer. And you right. He a better rapper
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[128:03.720 --> 128:15.860] than Norrie. Yeah. Norrie made the war report in his self title joint. Shit. Y'all better go check that boy Nate Not
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[128:15.860 --> 128:23.920] better he can't write better than your arch nemesis well, I don't have any I know I love everybody. I know you do. That's true That's what I always say. Let me
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[128:23.920 --> 128:32.140] go look at it. Norrie Big Pun, Camerawoman, Jadakiss, Nature, Styles P. 1 of these do not belong together Say it again. Norrie Big Pun, Camerawoman, Jadakiss,
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[128:32.160 --> 128:40.260] Nature, Styles P Okay, he raps better than 2 people on there. Oh. He does. I mean, he had the best verse.
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[128:40.460 --> 128:48.460] I don't. You talking about overall? I'm telling you, fuck all the fame shit, fuck all the catalog shit, we talking about rappers rapping. We don't talk about rapping. Only rapping.
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[128:48.560 --> 128:56.560] We talking about songs. He raps better than 2 people on you. That's it. Yeah My niggas I love y'all God bless
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[128:58.780 --> 129:07.340] Style makes sense style not styles piece style make certain songs great. Yeah for me Nate and Half a Mill. Rest
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[129:07.340 --> 129:15.760] in Peace. Yeah, Rest in Peace, Half a Mill. Half a Mill used to go. Underrated niggas that rap better than most of the people that they're paired with.
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[129:15.820 --> 129:24.160] All them Philly niggas. Like I'm a Nate guy, it almost pains me to part anyway and shout out AZ new project It's coming out and then come out and drop the single. Yeah
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[129:26.640 --> 129:35.980] Controversial take maybe not Nicky on Monster She's not the worst She's
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[129:35.980 --> 129:44.011] better than Kanye Okay, she better that's fair. I agree. I agree Kanye. He Kanye She's not the worst rapper on there. You think Ross is the worst rapper on there? She's better than Kanye. Better than Kanye. Okay, cool, that's fair. I agree. Kanye, he really didn't even need
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[129:44.011 --> 129:52.160] to have his verse on there. At all. That verse didn't need to be there at all. That's a great point. That's bad though That's a Nicky and hope song That
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[129:52.160 --> 130:02.800] song was fire until he sent it to other people and got it back. Oh Like when he was in it just by himself, he was having a black Nice
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[130:02.800 --> 130:11.020] it does it to some rappers and send it back. Yeah, yeah Yeah, he could have removed himself. I forgot about Kanye on that track. If Kanye wasn't on,
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[130:12.120 --> 130:20.260] what is that? Is it Mercy? If Kanye wasn't Mercy, I would say 2 Chainz. I think 2 Chainz, because- 2 Chainz is 1 of my favorite rappers. I'm not- He's
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[130:20.260 --> 130:28.440] 1 of mine as well. Who was on that song, Kanye? Push it, push it. I love 2 Chainz, bro. I love 2 Chainz, but he's a real rapper. He's not the worst rapper on damn near any song he's on. I'm saying Push It
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[130:28.440 --> 130:36.740] and Sean is on there, and I do think Push It- Who's the worst rapper on Mercy? You wanna say Kanye? Well, Kanye is. That's why I said if you remove Kanye. Is it Big Sean on Mercy Yeah, respectfully
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[130:37.280 --> 130:49.780] you like to change you think you change is better wrapping in big shoulders, sorry And
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[130:49.780 --> 130:57.840] I don't think not by so yeah, not Not but I get in a debate about that. Let's talk about it. Niggas is crazy. Let's do it. Rapping? I take Big Sean a whole lot of people.
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[130:57.840 --> 131:06.020] I love Big Sean's band. It's just rapping. I like Big Sean. I think 2 Chainz creates better songs to me. He can't rap better than- He raps better
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[131:06.020 --> 131:14.120] than Sean. Big Sean is an elite rapper, bro. That's what I think. I agree. I agree. So is Chainz. You might hide it behind, maybe you wanna say,
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[131:14.160 --> 131:22.460] the Southern slang and draw, he'd be funny in his bars. T.I. Got a southern slang in the southern draw. And nobody up here gonna say T.I. Ain't no elite rapper. It's
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[131:22.460 --> 131:30.840] Big Sean and him being rapper, bro. I'm with Parks on this. If they both go record 20 verses, You're gonna like
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[131:30.840 --> 131:39.360] more of 2 Chainz versus, because Sean is that inconsistent to me. So if y'all are just pointing out Big Sean highs, on
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[131:39.360 --> 131:47.540] Big Sean highs, on his best day, I think he can rap better than 2 Chainz. They both just waking up out of bed. Much better or just better? I think he's
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[131:47.540 --> 131:55.600] much better. Much better. Put both of them at the highest of highs. When Sean is at his highest of highs, bro. He might get changed. He's at the
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[131:55.600 --> 132:03.800] highest of highs. He raps better than a lot of people. Most people. I don't think you hear that a lot from him. I don't think you hear it a lot from him at all. Hold on. It
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[132:03.800 --> 132:11.920] was a point in time when you was hearing it. Y'all can't tell me about a point in time. It was a long time ago. Are we saying better verse on a song or
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[132:11.920 --> 132:19.980] better rapper? Yeah, see that's different. Because 2 Chainz will have a better verse on a song than Big Sean. I agree with that. But he may not be a better rapper than Nasro. I'm
—
[132:19.980 --> 132:28.320] saying that he's both so much. You sure Paul's like what? Take the nature shit back then. Actually, no, I'm going to step, I want to delve further into this. 2
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[132:28.320 --> 132:36.460] Chainz says and Raps about a hell of a lot more than Big Sean. So, I don't care about that. Big Sean don't be saying shit. A lot of rappers don't
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[132:36.460 --> 132:44.540] say shit. Way more club-sling. Push a T-Rap about 1 thing and he's still a monster. That's not true. A lot of niggas gonna rap about a bunch of shit, Joe. Lil Wayne don't rap about this wide
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[132:44.540 --> 132:52.620] array of shit. And he's in niggas' top fives and top threes. Yeah, don't do that. Don't big Sean Definitely not put the words Matters big Sean is not
—
[132:52.620 --> 133:00.680] 1 2 changes way more clever They're not talking about words putting words together. Yes. He is way more Everyone manipulated
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[133:01.120 --> 133:09.120] yes Young money manipulated at their height though niggas when niggas were stealing they thought they were stealing
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[133:09.120 --> 133:17.340] it from young money. So you're talking about 1 aspect of rapping right? Because you spoke to how clever change
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[133:17.340 --> 133:25.440] is. And yeah, super clever. Yeah. But when we talk about everything that embodies rapping, we have to start to do the scales of what
—
[133:25.440 --> 133:33.520] it takes. You telling me 2 chains embodies more? The first rule of rapping for me is having something to say. And you don't think Sean never had no I think that's where he suffers. Oh,
—
[133:33.520 --> 133:41.600] I'm not I think that's where he's so I'm gonna keep it a buck with you I'm not disagreeing with that But if that's the case then we have to punish a lot of other rappers
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[133:41.600 --> 133:49.620] that don't got a lot to say and they just Say it in a dope ass clever way. I'm down to do it. I'm down to do it. Yeah. A lot of niggas don't have
—
[133:49.620 --> 133:59.240] nothing to say. Would y'all say Big Sean over asked better than Pac? What? I'm asking a question. I'm not walking into this. I'm just asking a question. I'm not doing this before. Pac
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[133:59.240 --> 134:07.260] is my 1 A bro. So I think that 2, I think that... The answer is fucking no you're
—
[134:07.260 --> 134:15.340] saying no no Mark says yes and I want to say yes no Tupac is Tupac man I'm not I'm not I'm not engaging
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[134:15.340 --> 134:23.700] in Tupac sacrilege Not with that chain on the line. All eyes on me is a classic, man. How about? All eyes on me, that's your hit. You know what I
—
[134:23.700 --> 134:31.740] get? How about Winter Wars? Winter Wars is the answer. That's the 1. That's the 1. That's the 1. See my face on the tiny, dark bill. That's the gold standard. I think it's
—
[134:31.740 --> 134:39.860] the Benjamin's remix. Nah. Capodon wasn't that bad a rapper. No, but I'm saying- Oh, what goes- Low-K went crazy. I mean, it's not
—
[134:39.860 --> 134:48.120] even- Capodon was the worst rapper in that song. Yeah. I think Winter Wars is like the gold standard. Yeah. He's clearly the worst rapper and clearly had the best verse. I
—
[134:48.120 --> 134:57.220] wanted to change my phone. I had a bunch of Slur House stuff in me. Joe Killed. Oh shit. He definitely had the best verse on a few songs. Friendship.
—
[135:00.060 --> 135:08.320] We're all about friendship here. Yes, all about friendship. I don't mind being the worst rapper on the song. I don't mind that. I don't care.
—
[135:09.460 --> 135:17.480] They're not just saying on the song, though. They're not having the worst performance on the song. Yeah, because that's a little different. When did you feel like, when is the time where you felt
—
[135:17.480 --> 135:25.900] like I'm the worst rapper on this song? I never felt like that ever. Ever. No, I never felt like that.
—
[135:26.080 --> 135:34.120] Got you. You don't feel like you had the worst verse on any songs? Or you just as a rapper? You could rap with anybody. If I think
—
[135:34.120 --> 135:42.160] I could come up with a song where I didn't have 1 of the best verses on the song, if I think hard enough. But there was never a session where I felt like I was
—
[135:42.160 --> 135:50.300] the worst. I'll give you another 1, actually. Juicy J. I swear to you, I'm about to say that. Juicy J. Smoked. He smoked y'all. Oh, Wiz. Wiz smoked y'all. Smoked me and Banks.
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[135:50.300 --> 135:58.460] Yeah. Oh, that's a good 1. Clean. Wiz smoked me with a. Cleaned y'all up. You were French. And Juicy is dope. I'm not, you know, yeah,
—
[135:58.460 --> 136:06.540] but he shouldn't smoke me in Yeah, yeah, no, he didn't NBA with the best verse on you. But on that be not to me. Whoo You think we're
—
[136:06.760 --> 136:15.040] just 1 of the better sneaky rappers. Yes We spoke that shit whiz had the best verse. I think I'm better versed in Joe That's
—
[136:15.040 --> 136:23.160] funny if ice was he be saying the French have the best verse well we I mean that's peace Where's don't got a better verse didn't go on
—
[136:23.160 --> 136:31.600] an NBA not to me nigga. There's a reason why he went first There's a reason why Joe went first whiz went first both of you
—
[136:33.460 --> 136:41.600] You usually set you what the reason tough ass Play NBA. I think there was a reason why I'm thinking fuck just the biggest act
—
[136:41.960 --> 136:49.960] he opened that song up because that's exactly how should have went and was his beat it wasn't it was not was not his beat. No, it wasn't his beat. That was his
—
[136:49.960 --> 137:09.819] beat He might have been the last person on that record actually. Yeah We
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[137:09.819 --> 137:17.960] killed this That was the shit. That was the shit though. There we go. That's what y'all was talking about. That's when he was a number 1 rapper. Y'all ain't gonna tell you, sometimes I'm in the hole in the Wall Strip club with a DJ to know a little bit. He give me about 6 Joe Button
—
[137:17.960 --> 137:28.540] songs that you're not mad at. Or verse a bit. They
—
[137:28.540 --> 137:37.903] sent this beat with the hook. I thought I was out of here. They dropped the ball on this. I thought I was gone. Yeah, they ain't showing this 1. They dropped the ball on this
—
[137:39.326 --> 137:47.518] record. Got so much money,
—
[137:48.940 --> 137:57.060] I got racks on racks on racks on racks on racks There's so much money my shit stacks on stacks on stacks on stacks on stacks you see me smoking Then you know, I
—
[137:57.060 --> 138:05.280] got that pack. I got that sack. I got that. Oh, I hit the club. I lose control I smoke that loud I know the grower Ball like the owner
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[138:05.280 --> 138:13.340] hit this gym make things move slower Slower Well why you telling me to play it? I think he killed No cause his debate is No he didn't! Yo turn this up Sound
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[138:13.340 --> 138:21.460] just like a new remoder They wonder now This sound like Wiz Yeah it do Don't know what the way I get 100 K from each
—
[138:21.460 --> 138:29.560] promoter Or more than that Hold up money, money, don't pull up Let me get some gin, pull up, got some fun You gotta get out of Amazure,
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[138:29.820 --> 138:38.040] yeah These niggas got the game, they got it from us from us I'm with my gang and my niggas
—
[138:38.040 --> 138:46.360] go nuts go nuts. You talking money best believe I show up show up all the real niggas Should
—
[138:46.360 --> 138:55.800] have been more. Please go to your verse. My verse is next. I think. Now
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[138:55.800 --> 139:15.380] I think I killed. Yeah. What do I know? Turn that up yo. I just got a Fuckin'
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[139:15.380 --> 139:23.560] money, but walkin' funny Is it any reason why y'all starvin'? I spell boredom by spellin' force Somebody do I really need to beg your pardon? My jersey say James, I don't play
—
[139:23.560 --> 139:31.600] games Like Bronwynny in that garden Now wait, I said that all wrong She don't need a rocker when I put my heart in My new nickname is Just Watch Might
—
[139:31.600 --> 139:40.711] not join my kids, watch New diamonds, bitches you watch Doubtin' me,
—
[139:43.075 --> 139:51.180] I This was such a good show record. Are you guys ready for a great show record? I need a break.
—
[139:51.180 --> 139:59.540] I need a break. Stop it. Stop it. No, that was great.
—
[139:59.840 --> 140:08.000] You need a break. You need a break. My PS is over my temps Way shorty blew me out, it was only right a show to my bench Let my mans hit, when the fans get me Spendin' all these
—
[140:08.000 --> 140:16.000] bills on liquor Figur Jersey lost his team, but still we got the realest niggas Joe Marley Your boss flow
—
[140:16.000 --> 140:24.000] wasn't my favorite, I'ma be honest It's not a bad verse Yo, do y'all hear the words that was said? Fuck the words. We ain't thinking about words when we listen to the NBA, nigga. And that's
—
[140:24.000 --> 140:32.160] the problem that we talking about. What the fuck you talking about? We not listening to words for this. No, you not listening to words. No 1. This is not even playing in the spot where you gonna listen for words. I'm listening
—
[140:32.160 --> 140:40.460] to words. How you gonna tell me what I'm listening to, nigga? I don't think that's right. You are a very small demographic that is playing this song to listen for words. Damn, yeah.
—
[140:40.780 --> 140:49.340] Sorry. Enough of you. My name is Strip Club, Emoni. But this is only playing in the strip club. Tiny demographic. Yeah, he's shitting on my shit. I
—
[140:49.340 --> 140:57.540] know what features he has. Oh man. And Ice might be right. I'll take it back. French might have the best 1. Yeah, Ice will say
—
[140:57.540 --> 141:05.700] French. He might be right. I just remember what French was. How French first started off. I don't know. I don't remember. I do remember. I do remember. He
—
[141:05.700 --> 141:15.700] went crazy. French is dead. Montez! Got
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[141:15.700 --> 141:23.860] my 5 ounce of that lean My chain blue ray on that scream Now spin 2 days count that cream Got my 5 eggs in my dough Yo main bitch
—
[141:23.860 --> 141:31.920] my throwin' Got my 8 whips, they brainless My main bitch like Shawty Got my top down, her hair out Isolation, they clear
—
[141:32.100 --> 141:40.260] out Fast break my bridge, break 1 handshake and I'll be alone Yo I'm getting mad playing this, this shit should've did a little bit Yeah, it should've done more This shit did more than it did
—
[141:40.440 --> 141:48.740] Thanks for the shit They ain't put no bread up on that Niggas ain't shit That fucking video, that shit pissed me off so much They put y'all niggas in a gym, in a high school gym In a CYO gym, like
—
[141:48.840 --> 141:58.300] I would just, Listen, anywhere where we could shoot these niggas that was on the song. I was just shocked they was the old J.Wiz. Yeah,
—
[141:58.300 --> 142:07.320] and they did that shit for free. Shout out to Wiz. And French. And Vinyl, something like that, right? Yeah, Vinyl. Do
—
[142:07.320 --> 142:16.320] y'all want to talk about... I want to talk about Jermaine Dupri says there are no waves in music, not hip hop, music.
—
[142:16.860 --> 142:24.960] He says drill is done, sexy drill is done. He said, the Detroit rap style is done. He said, Afro beats is
—
[142:24.960 --> 142:33.480] done. He said, there is no real wave in music currently. I agree though. I agree. He's kinda right, yeah. I
—
[142:33.480 --> 142:41.480] kinda like that though. You like no wave? I think that people keep, I think the heavy hitters are missing. I think that the heavy hitters lead the pack and
—
[142:41.480 --> 142:49.600] everybody else follows. And so I think that these niggas create new shit that everybody, like you just said with the young money shit, they got it from Sean but everybody thought it was
—
[142:49.600 --> 142:57.760] theirs. And so everybody started to follow suit because they was in the lead at that time. When Drake, Kanye- If you only get an innovative shit from the top
—
[142:57.760 --> 143:05.900] of the glass, then something's wrong with the glass. Yeah, because those are the niggas that are heard the most. So there might be an innovator down here that everybody's not
—
[143:05.900 --> 143:14.040] hearing. Do we know he's an innovator? No. It's like if a tree falls in the woods, and ain't nobody like, you hear what I'm saying? Nah, I think you would recognize it as
—
[143:14.040 --> 143:22.140] such after the fact. I think a big nigga will get it pause and steal it and then it becomes a thing and only the people
—
[143:22.140 --> 143:31.120] that know nowhere came from No, I think when Bryson tiller dropped don't Nobody
—
[143:31.120 --> 143:39.180] knew who the fuck he was. It was instantly recognized as. That shit. Yeah, that's the way. Trap soul. We never heard nothing like
—
[143:39.180 --> 143:47.300] that. It was derivative kind of Drake sound a little bit. Like that whole ambiantic kind of feel of weekend Drake.
—
[143:47.300 --> 143:55.660] They were kind of doing it already ahead of Bryson Tiller. Okay. I think Bryson improved on the wheel. You
—
[143:55.680 --> 144:03.760] said that came from Drake. Yeah, I think Drake definitely innovated. He branded it though. Told you. Trap soul. Trap soul, yeah for sure, Gave it a name.
—
[144:04.080 --> 144:12.320] Yeah. Yeah, for sure. Because Don't didn't sound like a Drake record to me, even though I understand what you're saying about it. That's that
—
[144:12.900 --> 144:21.100] nigga. They was all stealing that nigga's shit. That's that nigga. We're here to bleep that. Because I don't want to take that away from nobody else's shit. But dog, that's the
—
[144:21.100 --> 144:29.280] rumor. That was all him and them niggas. Well **** committed heinous crimes so we can't support him anyway. Yeah.
—
[144:29.620 --> 144:37.740] Are you asking? Yeah. He's trying to sneak back out. They ain't let him. I kind of like the idea right now, no
—
[144:37.740 --> 144:45.860] waves, only because it allows people to have to be original and not jump on some shit. Waves are trendy, right? Waves also crash. They do, yeah. But
—
[144:45.860 --> 144:53.880] then another wave comes from another heavy hitter and it keeps moving. But that's when we get more bullshit artists who just jump on the waves and gives us... I'm talking
—
[144:53.880 --> 145:01.880] about the people that will and can create a wave. I think Capella Gray was a wave. Yeah. Gray is a
—
[145:01.880 --> 145:09.980] wave. I forgot about him. Like, there's waves. They don't have to stay around, but come insert some new energy in. So do you agree with Jermaine DePri that
—
[145:09.980 --> 145:18.340] there's no current waves? In a wave right now. No, it's not. In a wave right now. But I think the nature of waves. I'm buying everything
—
[145:19.240 --> 145:27.540] Chef G because it's the closest to a wave. Yeah. But he's been out for a long time. Yeah, but now when
—
[145:27.540 --> 145:35.580] he goes- Maybe I didn't hear it the same before. Right. Or maybe the style and the music, I don't know. But everything he does
—
[145:35.580 --> 145:43.680] to me today, it's got that. I know, I heard some hot shit recently. It's got that. Don Toliver,
—
[145:43.820 --> 145:51.920] when he came, Wave. Travis. For sure. Yeah, if you're going further back, but currently
—
[145:52.220 --> 146:00.400] today, like when party dropped, Wave. Like there are people that just aren't the biggest in the world that when they
—
[146:00.400 --> 146:08.560] get in there, you could hear it. You could hear it. And I don't really hear that today. But I think, but I, I'm a grip. And the last wave we had, I wanna say
—
[146:08.560 --> 146:16.580] probably is Sexy Drew. Yeah, for better and for worse, right? I like this moment of
—
[146:16.580 --> 146:24.640] no wave. Give us a moment to reset. Reset to what? I think we are resetting. I think we're resetting. Hear me out.
—
[146:24.640 --> 146:32.860] We're resetting to the people who are actually real quality artists who are now gonna go ahead and create some real new shit. Like I think we need this moment.
—
[146:33.220 --> 146:41.280] Something that's actually respected. Whatever comes next will be respected as a real wave. Do you think it requires a collective of people
—
[146:41.280 --> 146:49.300] or is just 1 person to create the wave? 1 person can create the wave. I think 1 person can set it off but it will need a collective of people to follow for it to be considered.
—
[146:50.160 --> 146:58.300] Like, London, UK, the UK R&B shit, it's a wave as far as the art is being branded from
—
[146:58.300 --> 147:06.900] there, but it's not a new sound. It's very much so everything we did before it's just now them taking it and making it their Their shit It's
—
[147:06.900 --> 147:14.980] not a wave of a sound but it's a wave of a coast or a Country or something now starting to get attention the R&B
—
[147:15.040 --> 147:23.960] niggas now that you say that out wave all these hip hop niggas and that's that's the issue to me like if we take it to R&B I could point to niggas that's Maybe
—
[147:23.960 --> 147:31.980] creating a wave or at least you hear the attempt at trying to create a wave You know no no
—
[147:31.980 --> 147:40.460] it's not a wave can't be a wave for nobody don't catch on cuz it's not a wave Yeah, he falls in the woods like you said yeah to follow I disagree
—
[147:40.460 --> 147:48.900] with that. You could do whatever you're doing independently, and niggas can like it, but if nobody else starts to follow the trend, i.e. The wave, then
—
[147:48.900 --> 147:57.040] it's not. See that? Because that, that, technically he's right. I'm not disagreeing. I understand what he's saying. But for him to be right,
—
[147:57.060 --> 148:05.580] that means that the top music people now have to wait on sheep to see if the wave that they created works.
—
[148:05.980 --> 148:14.340] And I'm only talking about the creators of a wave and the people that are able to identify it early. Yeah. And
—
[148:14.340 --> 148:22.520] I think that- And in that, you might not hear the impact of that or the effects of that
—
[148:22.900 --> 148:31.460] until months, sometimes even years later. But that don't take away from my ability to hear somebody trying
—
[148:31.460 --> 148:39.560] to do something new and get it to stick. That's what I'm saying. But until it sticks, then it's not a wave. I think, you get
—
[148:39.560 --> 148:47.780] what I'm saying? Then change the word. Yeah. Change the word then. Sound. Sound. Get a new sound. A new sound is a new sound. And
—
[148:47.780 --> 148:55.860] then when it catches, then it becomes a wave. Something from your heart, something unique to you. The 1 person that I feel, because I do think a
—
[148:55.860 --> 149:05.760] lot of big artists, they never create the trend or wave. They still. The only person that I can think that kinda came from some level of
—
[149:05.760 --> 149:14.180] real original was Kanye with 808s in that era. No, a lot of Kanye. And actually no.
—
[149:14.340 --> 149:22.560] A lot of Kanye. Kanye is always... Kanye is the start of the wave. Yeah. That to me is like, and if you wanted to give Cudi a little bit of that influence. A lot of it. Cool.
—
[149:22.740 --> 149:31.000] We could talk about that era, but I think a lot of the premier artists, they don't create the wave. They find what can be the wave. That Cudi-Kanye
—
[149:31.500 --> 149:39.660] funnel. That 808 Heartbreaks was... Kanye has created a bunch of shit. That was a big jump and a big sound. Big shift in everything.
—
[149:39.880 --> 149:48.240] You got it. T-Pain created a wave. He did. Yes. Yes. A lot of people followed suit. Actually,
—
[149:48.240 --> 149:56.420] I want to say Andre. Yeah, Andre for sure. Andre is kind of the start of that. That Love Below was the start of that 808s and all that feel.
—
[149:56.420 --> 150:04.620] Yeah, that's the grandpa for sure. That's the father. Yes, That's the father of all that. I never thought about that. Down to the video. Hey, y'all, is damn near Tyler
—
[150:04.620 --> 150:12.700] the Creator today. Yeah, for sure. He's the start of all that vulnerable, very creative, outside the box
—
[150:12.700 --> 150:21.280] shit that wasn't really so much hip hop. Eccentric hip hop. Yes. I never thought about that. Love Below is the start of all that shit. When
—
[150:21.280 --> 150:29.400] you think about it. Take that, Cody. It's got a podcast in it. And now I wonder why, now I understand why Andre
—
[150:29.420 --> 150:37.480] is looked at the way he is. He's the father of a lot of these niggas today. Yes. Niggas that's not street and that couldn't necessarily- Super
—
[150:37.480 --> 150:45.620] creative, still hip hop. I'm willing to put the wig on. I'm willing to put the bright colors on. I'm willing to do the crazy video. Andre
—
[150:45.620 --> 150:54.800] 3000, when we talk about basketball and how Steph Curry shifted shit, That's what Andre 3000 did in hip-hop You're
—
[150:54.800 --> 151:02.980] not wrong, but I don't know if you're right. All right, think about it take some time. Yes, it's under It's under you love that nigga.
—
[151:02.980 --> 151:11.200] Yeah miss I do Absolutely, that's your go to love below love below. It's not a rap album for sure It's almost a damn.
—
[151:11.200 --> 151:19.200] It's almost, is Love Below before Mis-Education? Why? Yeah, Love, Mis-Education's 98. No, Mis-Education dropped first.
—
[151:19.300 --> 151:27.460] That dropped first, right? Miss Education dropped in 98, 99. Okay. What's Miss Education? Lauryn Hill. Lauryn Hill. I'm
—
[151:27.460 --> 151:35.540] not comparing the 2, I'm asking a question for... About the studio. I'm still sticking with Andre 3000 as far as for rappers hip-hop
—
[151:36.600 --> 151:44.880] Yeah, that might Lauren might predate it now you think about it because that's an R&B album But has hip-hop influence different the look the the
—
[151:44.880 --> 151:53.000] the energy the Animation all that and then you get all what you can also predate that to OutKast. You don't even have to stick to Andre.
—
[151:53.160 --> 152:01.820] Yeah, Equemina. Equemina. ATLians, really? Yeah. They are the start of shifting what commercial hip-hop
—
[152:01.920 --> 152:10.080] looked like without having to be grungy or It's all I'm down. It's a lot of Atlanta niggas was doing some outside the box shit. Dungeon
—
[152:10.080 --> 152:18.540] Family though. Yeah, Dungeon Family. Was doing a whole bunch of outside the box shit. Goodie Mob. Goodie Mob was doing some other shit. Witch Doctor. Being able to be still hip-hop but still eccentric.
—
[152:19.860 --> 152:28.180] Cool Breeze, all them. That's, that to me is the wave starter. That's
—
[152:28.180 --> 152:37.940] what starting a wave as a creator looks like. And then you'll see everybody else follow and then try to make it their own in different ways. Trying
—
[152:37.940 --> 152:46.100] to think of what other waves currently I kind of look for like today. The Jersey house wave is always gonna be 1
—
[152:46.100 --> 152:54.160] of my waves anything that nigga cowl jump on and I should it be hits DMX
—
[152:54.160 --> 153:02.240] was a wave for sure that was a tsunami that that shifted everything we went from 1 era of niggas trying to shiny suit us to death
—
[153:02.240 --> 153:10.500] and I think we back to this Robin sticking. Yeah dirty Reminiscent of the onyx era to some degree. But yeah
—
[153:10.900 --> 153:19.080] wave Onyx is another 1 man seen him the other day. They was rapping somewhere You're all
—
[153:19.080 --> 153:27.380] the old niggas outside. It was on the have Coliseum and I'm like, yo hip-hop just tried to Forget about onyx laps. Thank you
—
[153:27.740 --> 153:36.160] The niggas was late today did that yeah back the fuck up. Yeah, no shut them down was fired to show the next album Hey, both Their first 3 albums are fired. Yeah
—
[153:38.720 --> 153:46.840] Why you think that sticky never mind what we both Yeah, that might have really did it that was that box man.
—
[153:46.840 --> 153:54.980] Yeah, that might have did it took away they whole persona Yeah, you're right They like That's fucked up. That's super fucked up. Stiggy was nice
—
[153:54.980 --> 154:03.120] too. It's still nice, I'm sure. Who you at a boxing match with again? Sleet? Nah, it wasn't Sleet. It was Sam Sleet. Wasn't due for somebody he was supposed to beat.
—
[154:03.120 --> 154:11.580] Someone tall. Somebody he was supposed to beat the shit out of. And the guy won? No, it wasn't. He ain't just won. He ain't
—
[154:11.880 --> 154:19.900] just won. Yeah, it was convincing. Yeah. Thoreau. 1 of my favorite shit is Keith Murray and Fredro Star rap nigga.
—
[154:19.950 --> 154:28.040] Battle rap. 1 of the best battles ever. As a skateboarder. Simon? Simon Woodstock? Don't put me in it because I'm still
—
[154:28.040 --> 154:36.040] scared of someone. Yeah Simon Woodstock. You don't even know who that is. And he ended Simon Woodstock. I love
—
[154:36.040 --> 154:45.000] that. He's supposed to have that. Who Melly Mell for in the boxing matching? My man from, from, from. Melly Mell ain't fighting nobody, stop it. From.
—
[154:45.000 --> 154:53.160] Flavor Flav? No, my man from Texas. He's in, what's the group Scarface?
—
[154:54.080 --> 155:02.220] Oh, Willie D. Willie D, Willie D, Willie D, sorry. Willie D boxed though. Willie D is my motherfucking name. Willie D knocked him the fuck out. I'm sure Willie
—
[155:02.220 --> 155:10.380] D had to win. Willie D's a boxer. But you gotta remember at the time, everyone's seeing Mellie Mel, he super D, Zouie, Stocky. Nah, Niggas be thinking up north
—
[155:10.380 --> 155:18.400] Niggas be. Yeah, that nigga, Willie D. Willie D is a boxer. Salute to both, but Willie. Willie put Mellie Mel down. Knocked him out, you
—
[155:18.400 --> 155:26.600] know what I mean? What are you doing? It's on YouTube? It's on YouTube, nigga. Willie get busy Willie D knocked down Melly Mel in a charity boxing fight Yeah
—
[155:26.600 --> 155:34.940] he did Oh dude it's on YouTube too It's on YouTube Kid Capri was hosting it That's
—
[155:34.940 --> 155:43.420] not fair Nah why the fuck Willie D did that? Cause it was a charity boxer fight. Nah, nah,
—
[155:43.520 --> 155:51.900] it's something to that. It's a down south fight. Nah, niggas down south, you trying to show us the thing or 2 anyway. They don't want to take out this shit. Down south niggas
—
[155:51.900 --> 156:00.520] can't wait to beat up somebody for real, man. For real. The south got something to say, nigga. Damn. Let me see. Oh shit. What
—
[156:00.520 --> 156:12.700] year was this 12 years ago? Yeah, oh that's a young willy D Will
—
[156:12.700 --> 156:21.160] these niggas the white trunks yeah You know who willy D is in 1 minute. He dropped him with the leg. Oh damn, they end with an African Bambada
—
[156:21.240 --> 156:29.380] interview. Oh, this is crazy. Oh my God. Oh, that's man. That's real shit. Holy shit. Oh, he dazed on him. Nigga, that wasn't
—
[156:29.380 --> 156:37.460] close. They cut right to Bambada. That nigga Joe went crazy. You went crazy on Gucci's day. Nigga Joe said, pack that nigga. It's
—
[156:37.460 --> 156:45.480] over for him. It is. I was in for it. He went quick. Then he got the nerve to get on the song and say play stupid games, win stupid prizes. Nigga, you don't
—
[156:46.500 --> 156:54.800] say. You don't fucking say. So right now we're seeing that the landscape or everything about hip hop has changed. It's over.
—
[156:55.300 --> 157:03.620] A lot of people, a lot of times we glorified and we, a lot of the rappers wanted to be like the street niggas that they were around. So they rapped like they were them.
—
[157:03.840 --> 157:12.200] And they looked up to them. But now these young niggas, who are they to look up to, right? They like niggas like 6ix9ine. They like niggas
—
[157:12.200 --> 157:20.320] like 6ix9ine. He had some shit, yo. Sometimes this shit come on and because of my morals and principles I had to turn it off. Nigga, put
—
[157:20.320 --> 157:28.439] a nutty mouth like that in my pocket. That shit hard. That shit hard. Oh my nigga, it's really gay. It was some energy on there. It was some energy. I'm the leg. That's
—
[157:28.439 --> 157:36.660] all shit. It was some energy to it. I ain't gonna lie. Did you see 6ix9ine? You remember that? Niggas can't lie. Did you see 6ix9ine just comment on the Gucci
—
[157:36.660 --> 157:45.180] shit? No, I didn't see it. What'd he say? Just what you think he was saying. He's trying hard. He's trying hard. Yo, he's different. There's 2. Y'all ain't
—
[157:45.180 --> 157:53.200] gonna say nothing about that. Yeah, basically. He said you're not gonna say nothing to Gucci about telling? No, he's saying basically he's saying y'all got double standards. Y'all came at me for this. What the
—
[157:53.200 --> 158:01.260] fuck is the difference? He was like exhibit A and he started playing all the audio. Yes, 6ix9ine, we have double standards. My niggas be so surprised
—
[158:01.280 --> 158:09.360] when you got to tell them. But I don't think anybody, did anybody really think that 6ix9ine was that? I don't think nobody thought that. I mean, he hung
—
[158:09.360 --> 158:17.720] around, you know, if it wasn't for Trayway backing him the way it did, I don't think the movement would have looked that powerful. Yo, can I be honest with you? But nobody thought that. I didn't think 6ix9ine
—
[158:17.720 --> 158:25.940] was- Can I be totally honest? You think he was? And it's not to disrespect- I'm suspending you. It's not to disrespect nobody from back in the days, but I think a lot of the niggas from back
—
[158:25.940 --> 158:33.940] then that we wanted to believe was like that, was never like that because they were standing next to some niggas. I think a lot of rap niggas, a lot of rap
—
[158:33.940 --> 158:42.040] niggas get the opportunity to stand next to niggas and pretend like they something. Not just rap niggas. Street niggas rap niggas, yeah. But we just talk about rap. When we talk about
—
[158:42.040 --> 158:50.100] some of the toughest niggas that we think boom boom, they only tough because of niggas that they stand next to. And that's okay, like that's the game. Like I'm not gonna see
—
[158:50.100 --> 158:58.800] him make it sound like it's something fucked up if you got the ability to stand next to some niggas to keep you comfortable. Cool,
—
[158:59.240 --> 159:07.240] but I ain't surprised. So when it was happening with 6ix9ine, it was just par for course, nigga. But nobody thought, you thought he was tough? No, I never thought he was tough, but
—
[159:07.240 --> 159:15.260] I thought the niggas he was with were tough. Yeah. So, but I've also been thinking that about niggas from the 90s all the way up to now, so
—
[159:15.260 --> 159:23.300] I ain't surprised. No, some of them niggas was tough, he was with. No, some niggas, some niggas, yeah, still tough. Some niggas are still tough, but
—
[159:23.300 --> 159:31.880] just like some other rap He's beat up. He's beat up. They so tough. I'm waiting for a couple of them to come home Nah,
—
[159:31.880 --> 159:40.020] they leave that they leave that alone. Shit, all right. It's only 1 more nigga. Come on, let me mail him. Mail him, email him. He home.
—
[159:40.940 --> 159:49.020] Shout out to mail. Thank you, thank you for that. What's about the nigga start with an S, huh? Shotty? Y'all think niggas gonna come home and not have nothing
—
[159:49.020 --> 159:57.040] to do with 6ix9ine, not call, beep him, text him, send a message in a bottle. And say what? Guess.
—
[159:57.900 --> 160:06.140] You gotta check it? I think I- Scogg it! Straight away! Yeah, we home. You know what time it is. It's just in the mail under the door.
—
[160:11.520 --> 160:19.700] Something is going over there. All right. I don't know. And he and Takaashi gonna be with Neon and Hayden Ross. It's gonna
—
[160:19.700 --> 160:28.060] be bad. When the message come right through. Yeah. And you know Neon, they're gonna expose it. Oh, I just got something for Shottie. Who's Shottie?
—
[160:28.260 --> 160:36.500] Shottie said, and this fucker might bring Shottie in it. That nigga's a bugger. They still tall in there though. Even though you might think they were stupid, they stood tall. Shawty
—
[160:36.500 --> 160:44.680] in the court said nigga, when the judge asked him, he said nigga, tray-wag. He said some tray-wag. Nah, he was bugging. That nigga stood on his shit.
—
[160:44.980 --> 160:53.140] All right, man. I mean, yeah, man, yes, of course, but. Nah, he stood in that shit. He stood in that, that's what I mean Cory. Hey whatever y'all
—
[160:53.140 --> 161:01.160] gonna do, I'm gonna take it, my girl, I got my girl, that's it nigga. Bang, get off my phone straight away. That's it nigga. He said that in front of
—
[161:01.160 --> 161:09.180] the judge. You know what, let me keep 2 more years. Yeah, you can't talk to the judge like that. You can't talk to the judge like
—
[161:09.180 --> 161:17.200] that in court. You can't talk to a judge. The funny shit, I know this is easy to say out here. I'm going to be home in a second. Yeah,
—
[161:17.200 --> 161:25.360] yeah, I'm skipping the job. Yeah, that's how I'd be flying ain't that long Yeah, I was a when you're out here be
—
[161:25.360 --> 161:33.420] flying oh my god Yeah, thank the House
—
[161:33.420 --> 161:41.460] off I saw a fatty out 1 night to look look good. You know, I was in good spirits, too Man clicked on some shit. Fetty Wap
—
[161:41.460 --> 161:49.500] was at... My only in the Wellmont? Yeah, at the Wellmont. And he got this part of the show where you bring a pull-up bar to the middle of the
—
[161:49.500 --> 161:57.540] stage And do some pull-ups. Let's fly on some jail shit if you come home you could do some push-ups Go ahead get in your bag. So I'm rooting him on it first
—
[161:59.480 --> 162:07.660] You got 123. I'm like, I ain't killing that shit. There's a fly little jail bit They got
—
[162:07.660 --> 162:15.720] like 20. I'm like, all right, nigga Pull-ups and he might have got the 40. I'm like,
—
[162:15.720 --> 162:24.900] I'm gonna instantly turn into hate It's got you catch yourself in real time. From
—
[162:25.240 --> 162:33.580] immediately supportive to, all right, nigga. Fuck this nigga. Right. How many you think he did? He did
—
[162:35.820 --> 162:44.160] a lot. I stopped counting. You used to know how to do pull ups? In karate you had to. My max probably was 20.
—
[162:44.160 --> 162:52.460] What about push ups? What would you make to push up? 100? I could do 100 straight. Now still? No. How
—
[162:52.460 --> 163:00.460] much you do now? 10? They ain't laughing for it. I'm not laughing at that.
—
[163:00.460 --> 163:08.680] This nigga be honest. You ain't got no way. What's wrong with y'all niggas, boy? What's the joke, I'm missing. I don't get it.
—
[163:08.700 --> 163:16.940] I don't. Hey, shut the fuck up, Mark. I really don't. Ma, how many push-ups you could do, 100?
—
[163:17.080 --> 163:25.180] I don't know, probably. Shrain? I think so. Say what? How many? Push-ups? I could definitely do 50. I don't know, I don't do push-ups like that, like that
—
[163:25.180 --> 163:34.140] large amount. I don't know. I know I could do 50. I don't know if I could do 100. I think I could, but I don't know. What
—
[163:34.140 --> 163:42.260] the fuck is funny? Is that crazy? You know what's fucked up? Because This is my man. So Even if he telling the truth he getting
—
[163:42.260 --> 163:50.540] some of that juice on him now. We're everything just It's
—
[163:50.540 --> 163:58.620] definitely cuz it's cuz the pie yeah, yeah We lean into everything he's saying and laugh, so it come off like a lie. Even when we know
—
[163:58.620 --> 164:07.020] it's fat. See, I don't feel like it's cause of me. I feel like, like, he asked, all right. I think it's how he answers to how many pull-ups I
—
[164:07.020 --> 164:15.100] said you could do 50 pull-ups. I said no my max is probably around 20 then he said push-ups I've done 100 push-ups for money before And
—
[164:15.100 --> 164:24.640] Then he said how many you could do now I said 10 he did so where's the lie Don't shrug your shoulders at me. I just think it's funny. I know it's laughing I'm
—
[164:24.640 --> 164:32.780] gonna give you the buck though push-ups. Yeah a lot What's a lot I can do 50 push-ups
—
[164:32.780 --> 164:40.800] straight right now. Yes right now. I don't think so. I don't think so Let's see. I think we won't but I mean you do push-ups
—
[164:41.060 --> 164:49.060] consistently I don't know cuz you got to start doing them consistently to be able to get your numbers up. I'm not trying to be funny. I'll do it if you bet me. All
—
[164:49.060 --> 164:57.160] right. Well he said he could do 50. He said he could do 50. How much y'all do at the same time? I can't do 50. No both of y'all do at the same time. He said he can do 50. You said you can do 50. Don't do 50 if you
—
[164:57.160 --> 165:05.180] can't do 50, Lord. 50's not hard to do. All right, $50 bet. That's not true. Both of y'all can do 50. What type of push-ups you do?
—
[165:05.180 --> 165:13.280] What's now hard for me to do? Yeah, I was about to say, for people that don't do push-ups, 50 push-ups is a lot. Shape don't have nothing to do with when you start pushing your own body weight. Niggas
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[165:13.280 --> 165:21.440] could get under that bench press and be bench pressing and can't do no push-ups. I'm not saying you cuz I don't know what your workout regiment it took his head off You know on a day-to-day basis
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[165:22.600 --> 165:30.960] You might good. Oh, okay. I don't know what they be doing I think you say you get hot because a lot of niggas could lift weights that can't do no cash Oh the weight loss that's nothing
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[165:30.960 --> 165:39.060] but they never pop out. Just in case Mark says something like 10K, like he said to issue something, I wanna be ready. I'm not bettin' 10K on that. Okay,
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[165:39.060 --> 165:47.160] good. 10K is extreme. It's not implausible. Like the backflip I knew was like, yeah. That's a
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[165:47.160 --> 165:55.240] safer bet than, you might be able to do 50. I know you work out. I don't think you can, but it's not crazy. How much would you bet him to do 50 right now? Do
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[165:55.240 --> 166:03.440] like Diamond Gym too, no stopping, right? No, no, no. You got Diamond pushups? No, he said Diamond Gym. No, like do like diamond gym. Like there's no stop. There's no pause
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[166:03.440 --> 166:12.840] You got to go 50 straight if you pause or you stop So rap got to do another day. I almost want to do it just off the and what's the what's push-ups? You
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[166:12.840 --> 166:21.020] know push-ups is this yeah, everybody push-ups is different. It's different for some people No, there's the right way the wrong way niggas do these. Yeah, yeah, and
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[166:21.020 --> 166:29.680] they got they purpose, but down up. So if you're going full extended or? Full extended. It's hard. Like this down option.
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[166:29.680 --> 166:38.740] Diamond full extended? I don't think I got 50 straight I would bet 1000 There
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[166:38.740 --> 166:47.000] you go 5 5000 would you bet 5 no He's picking a number he knows I won't that's that that's that
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[166:47.140 --> 166:55.280] that's that black that's that game with you free like this This is not it's not like a feat for me like okay. Do it when we done
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[166:55.280 --> 167:04.900] for free. I'll just give us I'm hot right now. I feel like I'm volunteering when we done. I'm leaving These
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[167:04.900 --> 167:13.120] hustles right after work What you doing that go home I'm sick. Anything. I'm sick.
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[167:13.500 --> 167:21.700] You're sick? You been coughing for the last 5 hours? Well, you've been coughing the last 8 parts. You see? I got the same cough, but... Well, your cough
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[167:21.700 --> 167:29.840] is different. What are you implying? What are you implying? What's my cough for? Stop trying to act like my niggas got the shit. Watch your fucking
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[167:29.840 --> 167:38.320] mouth, yo. What's the cough for? Not on Mr. Gate. I got... I know. I want to hear him say it. No, I'm chilling. I don't want to be.
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[167:40.300 --> 167:48.540] Comradery and togetherness. Oh, yes. I don't have none of these. What you doing this weekend, boy? I know. I'm a fool. All right. You're
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[167:48.540 --> 167:56.880] right. I forgot he was there. I have 1 more question. Yo, Mork, shut your sick ass in the studio. Your girl left? You know what he doing,
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[167:56.880 --> 168:06.820] nigga. It's a problem. She left? Mmm. What that mean? Nah,
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[168:06.820 --> 168:15.160] man. I know. It's fateful time. I know. OK, it's just always faithful time.
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[168:15.380 --> 168:25.940] It wasn't always faithful time. Your first year when you're unsure, and your first 2 years. This
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[168:25.940 --> 168:34.020] is stupid. Like 4 and a half? You love them but you hate them. It's the first
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[168:34.020 --> 168:42.080] 3. After that. Good. Yeah. Alright, Mark don't want me to find no more topics. You
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[168:42.080 --> 168:50.160] hear that voters? No, we can keep rolling. Keep rolling. You hear that voters? I'm waiting for these push-ups. Why you said you was leaving? $1000 right now you
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[168:50.160 --> 168:58.260] do the 50. Oh what am I a crackhead? No. You can buy a lot of crack with $1000. You can buy a lot of crack with it though. You see
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[168:58.260 --> 169:06.420] that voters? He's not willing, It's not about the content for him. Don't take it serious. Let me just make sure there's nothing I need to get to real
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[169:06.460 --> 169:14.460] quick. I want to, I want to- Have you got a look in your phone? I want to salute- Me? Yes, I want. Well, that's where
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[169:14.460 --> 169:22.620] all my lists are. No. Can I salute Big Bank real quick? Sure salute Big Bank He had a good little
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[169:22.620 --> 169:30.720] sit-down with D1 I know I'm gonna come off like a D1 hater again, but I think I think you topic. Yeah I know it's no got to about it. Just go
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[169:30.720 --> 169:38.760] watch it. It's a good what you say to them They were having a conversation about religion and stuff. He said some stuff, then D1 said some stuff back. Amen.
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[169:39.000 --> 169:47.720] I felt like Big Bank was giving a real good pushback at some of the things he was saying, but it was really good. We should watch it and talk about it next time. Yeah, For sure. I saw it. I
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[169:47.720 --> 169:55.760] saw it. Bank did do a good job. Yeah, he's he's he's 1 of my favorite interviewers right now Same. He's dope. Same. Shout out to Bank.
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[169:55.760 --> 170:05.500] We gotta get Bank up here for an interview. How about D1? That'd be fine. And D1. How about D1? Both Vic
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[170:05.500 --> 170:13.580] Mensa you wanna have Vic Mensa too? Yeah, I love that. I was just talking to Vic yesterday. You always just talking to somebody and they can hang out for a change. Oh,
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[170:13.580 --> 170:21.920] man. Fuck it. Yeah, you gotta cover that though. Yeah, yeah, shoot it up. It's too late. I'm gonna apologize on her behalf. She's throwing up out of that crab cake.
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[170:22.340 --> 170:30.545] Oh! 0! That's a nigga proposed? Oh, uh-uh. Some nigga just proposed to some nigga in the church. And
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[170:30.545 --> 170:38.940] the nigga got mad because he said that. He didn't want the world to know he was gay. I swear to God, nigga, I just saw it on Instagram. On
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[170:38.940 --> 170:47.080] Twitter. Damn! As it gets
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[170:47.080 --> 170:55.100] later, you're gonna just get coughed. Do it. Oh, shit. Yeah, you good, bro. Stop it. I'd love to. I took some daycare. Yeah,
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[170:55.100 --> 171:08.540] Mark is mad, man. It's my son. He'd be doing all daycare. Now he'd be having Michael Bunn's birthday. Yeah, daycare and then he'd be doing all this new shit. This was new kids. He just started swimming last week, too. So it was like
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[171:08.540 --> 171:16.620] swimming over here, karate over here, daycare, I mean it's like 3 different piles of germs. For a rain killer. Yo, don't kill him
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[171:16.620 --> 171:28.700] for me. Oh Man it's been a good day. Yeah, it's a really great day. Great. Great day. Bye. Thanks for watching Whoo,
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[171:28.860 --> 171:36.900] yeah some good viewing right now. Oh man, yeah, you guys are still watching Charities, we love you. We love you. Peace, have a good night. We'll
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[171:36.900 --> 171:45.640] see y'all next week. Get the fuck out of here. These niggas hate for me. If I'm trying to end this shit with a J-Elect verse, hold on. From
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[171:45.640 --> 171:53.860] a live show? Where's that motherfucking... It was cursed on the big 1. Let us know tomorrow. You
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[171:53.860 --> 172:02.040] talking about the joke where you had the dogs on stage? Yo, you just played it in the last spot. That was at Toad's place, right? That nigga did not have no dogs.
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[172:02.040 --> 172:10.500] That was at his old place. Yes he did. What the fuck is J.L.E.C.E. He had dogs outside a puffy trowel. J.L.E.C.E. Is different.
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[172:10.940 --> 172:19.060] He different. I can't find the verse you niggas is lucky man. Alright next part I'm starting with the J-Leg verse.
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[172:19.060 --> 172:28.680] Thank God. Next part, we start with the J-Leg verse, and all the shit Tax was trying to smuggle in jail. Oh,
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[172:28.680 --> 172:40.440] that's his ass, man. He tax it long. They walk by us, they see that little rope. That nigga, they throw their ass in the hole. Stop, yo, we taxing it. Y'all see the rope? I ain't see that. He
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[172:40.440 --> 172:50.811] planned on getting a lot of shit up with that. I'm Ryan Rable, the US Attorney for the North. Thank you. Now
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[172:53.200 --> 173:01.520] it's time to go. Patronis, we absolutely love you guys, you've been awesome. Hearts,
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[173:01.880 --> 173:06.320] alright? Bye! Peace!