Loading summary
Transcript1 lines
- [00:00]
A
Now y' all know I'm always looking for things that actually make life easier and this is one of them. One thing I wish I understood sooner was how much money people lose paying unnecessary bank fees, monthly fees and overdraft fees. That all adds up. That's why I like what Chime is doing. They're changing the way people bank with fee free banking that's built for everyday people, not just the 1%. If you get paid through direct deposit, you unlock the most rewarding way to bank. With Chime, members can benefit from up to $1,150 in annual rewards and fee free. You can earn 5% cash back in a category of your choice like gas or groceries. Your Savings can earn 3.75% APY, which is nine times higher than the national average. You can even get access to premium travel perks. And with my pay, eligible members can access up to $500 of their pay before payday. Plus spot me lets eligible members overdraft up to $200 fee free. Real talk My younger self would have definitely benefited from something like this. And my younger self did benefit from this. Chime is not only smarter banking, it's the most rewarding way to bank. Join the millions who are already banking fee free today. Head to chime.com grits that's chime.com grits it only takes a few minutes to sign up. Chime is a fintech not a bank. Banking services for MyPay and Chime card provided by Chime's bank partners. Optional products and services may have fees or charges. Stated annual percentage yield on cash back for Chime prime only. No minimum balance required. For more information on APY rates, my pay spot me and travel perks go to chime.com disclosures. Yeah woke up in the morning and to God be the glory Thankful for another day to tell my story Put my opinions in the universe and let them orbit I'm from the dirty south with a dirty mouth might need or a bit miss thing things on me like a nigga nor a bit had to refuse them cause my bitch no rest fusion she gorgeous as I dab my sons up and kiss my daughter forehead tell them we going to get this money to my pockets more bit remember living in apartments now we playing mortgage you ain't got to like a regardless baby I'm blessed and I keep that blick with me we like greeks and eggs as you sip your coffee flick your cigarette and let a vet yeah we back oh we back Grits and eggs podcast episode 165. Just a quick math. Six two one four. That's 40 plus 35. We got 135 episodes left. They're gonna kill you. I am your host, Deontay Caba. Who's behind the camera. The biggest ice cup. Ice cup. Cat baby. Big ice cup. We back. We back. Hey man. Yo. We are back. We are back. Last week's episode. Uhhuh. Rub some feathers. Yeah, sure you did. But that's what we. That's what we here to do. And honestly man, I don't think that sting me, man. I don't think so. I'm a billionaire. If I'm a billionaire. Yeah. Not worried about no 100,000 there, man. N man, definitely not worried about that. You heard me. Oh, we up, baby. We up, baby. We back. We work hard. We back, baby. I'm doing my best, baby. I'm doing my best. Deontay Kyle.com for everything. Deontay Kyle.com for that upcoming ensuing tour announcement. We're coming to America. Come to a city near you. Yeah, man. Name a city. Philly. Oh, I mean we did. Oh we did. Philly. We did. Let's do so let's do one more Vegas. Oh, we back. We there. So deontay co.com for everything including the merch. You can also buy merch here on YouTube down below. You didn't like. We got some. Yeah, just right there. YouTube shop. Yeah. But go to Deontay Kyle.com and go to the merch tab for our merch. We do have a Q3 drop coming soon. Some fly. Okay. I will be modeling. I will be. I will be modeling alongside my oldest son. Yeah, man. You know what I'm saying? Making it a family affair. Yeah, man. Just to show you some of this, Suki has been cooking. She's been cooking and the shit looks amazing. So we got to do it right. So deontay kyle.com for everything. Deontayantech.com for all booking and inquiries. We did just get booked for a show in Durham. It's like a one off show. It's in park. Yeah. So shout out to the good people in Durham, North Carolina. We'll be coming to see you August 29th. More details on that to come. But any serious booking or inquiries, please hit me there. There has been, I understand. I, I, I filter that email that, that, I mean, I. More, more, more. A hundred thousand. They'll talk. I'm filtering those emails through my assistant. So if you don't get a return, we'll get to you. You know what I mean? But if you are booking and you're coming with the bag, oh, brother. We back. Oh, brother. But anybody that's like, sending GoFundMes and things like that, understand we have to, like, send that through a vetting process as not to get scammed or as not to scam our audience into sending money to somebody that's just trying to take advantage of the grits and eggs. Boys. You know, I saw infl once we did that grist and eggs graduation giveaway. Yeah. Now was like, I need money, too. I'm like, hey, hey, yo, you need money. We need money. Everybody needs money. Yeah, I need money. Yeah, I need money. Everybody needs money. But we have to vet these because you're not going to scam us. No. And you're not going to scam the community. Adviceyontechai.com we will be doing a couple of advice sessions today, along with some phone calls from 657234X. That's 657-234-3447. Oh. Now, if you like to talk to me and Big Cat directly. Yeah, man. We are going to start back our live streams on the one and only Patreon. $8. $8, man. If you got that eight, come be great. Yeah, man. I will forewarn you next week. We do have a special episode for y'. All. It is not a guest, but it is a special twist on what we're doing over here at the podcast. And I cannot wait. I can't wait. I can't wait. I can't wait for y' all to see it. I'm not gonna spoil it here, but next Wednesday, y' all will see exactly what I'm talking about. All right? Now, if you have any issues with the merch, if you have any issues on Patreon. Patreon has its own support system. I'm where I'm. I'm promising I'm going to take out some time this week to go and do a complete facelift for the Patreon upload. Just give it a whole new look, Upload a new introduction video and a new instructional video, because a lot of people are, like, joining, and then they're like, oh, he hasn't uploaded. Well, first of all, we said was on vacation. Second of all, there's 27, 28 Patreon episodes. So I know you ain't go through all of them. No, there's also, like, 15 to 20 streams. Yeah, I know you ain't go through all of them. So, I mean, you know, I Get it? If you are a free Patreon member, there is, like, little to no value for you there. We, like, we. We. We prioritize the paid members, because that's what the Patreon is for, is like, we're not putting, like, free bonus content on there. I don't know if that's a structure that other people use. This is a small independent company. We ain't got time to hit every goddamn mark. We doing our best. Yeah. But we do. We do prioritize the paid members, because that's what that is for. So that's for the cousins, the people that. $8 every month. Every goddamn month, faithfully. So shout out to the cousin. Shout out to y'. All. We just dropped a new episode yesterday. Fuego. Yeah, man, well, it wouldn't be yesterday, y', all, but it's yesterday. Let's see. I don't. I don't really have much as far as announcements this week. Do you got anything? Big Cat? Hey, man, you, man. Big Cat, your favorite dj. You want to book me? Hit your morning dms, man. You want to be on Big Cat's corner, man. You got some new heat you just dropped, man. I premiere for you on. On Instagram, man. Hit me up, man. DM me. I got you, baby. Going to drop it right on main. I'mma drop it, baby. And. And if you still send a clap the Grizz next podcast, we can do something. Yeah, yeah, for sure. Send me. Send me something. If it's fire, it's going to be fire. We collab, you know, I'm not doing nothing. Duds out, baby. Yeah, man. Are you. Are you that's using Stanley's. And what's the other Yetis, man, get down with a black own cup company. This is not a paid ad. We got plenty of those sort of love, baby. It's for the love right here. I'm just trying to get out that Stanley Plantation. Yeah. And now to the supplement. Yeah, yeah, yeah. The supplement community. You know what I'm saying? Great cup. Look at this funky little cup. Look at this nice cup. I mean, my God. I. Look, I. I mean, I ain't gonna hold you, boy. One night, I had filled that boy up with ice and Ice and water. Woke up at like, three in the morning. It was like winter time. You know that heat. Yeah. I woke up. I woke up like. Like a tail from the crib. Like tails from the. Yeah, one sweet. I'm gonna save this supplement, boy. Got you right, boy. Boy, I felt like I was drinking out the Waters of Lake Minnetonka. I got purified. Say something crazy. Never mind it. Purified your throat. That's what you say. Purified your throat, son. I said. Oh, hey, yo. All right, I'll tell you what we not. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Stop myself real quick. Not going to do. I'm. I'm trying to get away from the pause game by your throat. It's crazy. That's nuts. We're not doing that. So moving right along, let's get right into it, man. We do have. Like I said, we do have that tour announcement coming soon, so stay on the edge of your goddamn seats. Yeah, man, we got a lot of things we're working on. I have enlisted some doctors. Okay. My favorite doctor, Dr. Taylor Common Spike. I'm just going to give it to you. Yeah, I ain't gonna make you wait. Grizzly University is going to become a real thing. Hey, now we see how they do Streamer University. I like the idea. I like the concept. I don't like this idea of like, what are you. What are you gaining from it besides just like entertainment. Now, you know, I know that there's one dude agent. I actually met him on the plane very briefly. But he does do like a full service like class where he teaches people how to stream. What are the benefit of string? What to do, what not to do. But aside from that, I hate it because it's just about just. It's just. They just running around, just running around. Well, I mean, to be quite honest, I'm the only. I'm the wrong person to ask because I don't watch streams. Yeah, me neither. It's just not my. I'm not the target demo. Yeah, if you're 35 and up and you watch stream, we gotta. We gotta lock in twin. You gotta lock in. So the Grizz Next university will be an edutainment platform. Oh, I like that. Yeah, yeah, yeah. So we'll infuse. We'll infuse Grist Nations University episode into the actual episodes. It'll be educational, it'll be episodic. We'll. We'll be working with concepts. We'll have resources. We'll have a domain website, geuniversity.org where people can go and get overviews of the website. They'll be able to find all the resources listed in the website in the episode. So everything we talk about, well, Trixie will edit in like links and things like that so you can go do your own research, so you can go gain your own understanding. And then every Episode. Post episode, we will have a panel with Dr. Taylor Cummings and Dr. Maurice Robinson, aka hey Rich Grills, baby. Yeah, yeah, yeah. So the man who made the grill, he a doctor? He's a doctor. Yeah. And. And so I've enlisted them to come help me build out a sort of curriculum. And, you know, this is like real black Radical studies and black black American history, Us understanding the country around us and then us, you know, imagining what life would look like if it was done on our terms. So you got about a week. I like it. Before you get enlisted into the Grizzenance University. Now, anything further that we would do? Like, let's say they wanted. We wanted to host a live on there without the Taylor or Dr. Robinson or any other doctor. That could be. That could be. I mean, that could be Dr. Michael My Hill. You never know. That's my dog. Never know. You know what I'm saying? That's my man. 100 grand. So we are going to have like comprehensive, like logins. There won't be a paywall, but there will be logins to keep. So we can like screen who's in there. Yeah, you will have to upload some form of, like, identity so we can know who the is in our class because we don't want the Yakubs infiltrating the university. No, man, this is real hbcu. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. History. It's not historic. This is black college. Yeah, yeah, real black. Just be you. Black university. Yes, sir. Yes, sir. This is the bcu. A black college and university. Got that nails do for no Yakubians. No big head. We got nothing for the yellow man. No. We got nothing for the brown man. No, man, the only. For the black man. For the black man. The original man, Asiatic black man. Speaking of man, what's today's day? What is today's day? July 26th. Today's mathematics. God damn it. Wisdom, Equality. Wisdom, equality. Big ice cub. That's today's mathematics. What that mean? Wisdom, man. You have to have knowledge first to gain wisdom. Once you gain wisdom, you a wise man. You speaking wise words. You are free from confusion. You are free. Equality. You are equal in the mind and physical. Take that with you. Do with it as you please. I will be getting away in the world. You don't get away that way. You acknowledge that much to the knowledge. Oh, you don't get away that much to the knowledge. That's the. The. That's the university slogan. Yeah. Do the knowledge. The knowledge. Yeah, man, if I got. If you didn't get enough credits at your college and university, and you looking for a community, and you're looking for a BCU to attend. Come on down to Griston Eggs University. Yeah. What we doing the knowledge, huh? Yes, sir. We kicking the white man in his ass. Yeah. Foot to ass. Awesome, Mr. Long. Awesome. Oh, we uncover yakub secrets over here, baby. Now, I have had. I mean, a readjustment, first of all, you. You make jokes about being fat, and the nigga's like, I got you. Yeah. Body by legs. Yeah, yeah, yeah. I got you right. Trying to get you right. Hey, hey, hey, hey, hey. It's a lot of oily in my DMs right now, son. Listen, I. I trust your process. I see it works for you. God damn. Oh, watch board abs. Oh, yeah. I'll get them titties off you another time. Get the titty off you another time. It's nuts. DM me. He said. Nigga was talking to me like I was a car. Yeah, you got a great frame. So the girls, too. The girls gonna hit me up, too. I'm. I'm. I'm loving the community support. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Second of all, I'm. I'm. I'm gonna attend the Uncle Mix at this rate next year. Oh, oh, yo. Yeah, yeah, yeah, we're gonna be right. Making 10 minutes together. Yeah, but look, shorty said. Hey, deontay. I'm gonna tell you right now, you put in garbage, you get out garbage. That is true. I said, you cooking went to her page. This is the. Hey, look, I'm not. I'm gonna tell you right now, son, I'm not Pilates. Oh, man. Do you know the history of Pilates? Yeah, that was made by dude in jail, right? Prison. Prison. I mean, it's a body workout. Yeah, yeah. It's like female calisthenics. Yeah, Calisthenics for the badges. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. But no, them girls be strong. First of all, not no smoke with no Pilates. No. No Pilates, girl. First of all, they're gonna out condition you. They out condition you already. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. They got the breath. You gonna be done in 30. They gonna be just getting started. They're getting started, yo. Yeah, yeah. And then. But it's like, it's. Pilates is intimidating. It is. I'm gonna keep it a bean. I'm gonna keep it there. But yeah, I appreciate all the support. I got you, bro. I'm getting this together. Let me get. Let me get my men's help on. Yeah. Yeah, yeah. I've been going boiled eggs. Boiled eggs? Yeah. Black coffee. Yeah. Oatmeal. Military. Military breakfast. Good protein. But I will say this. Start your day like that. You got energy. Yeah. You don't feel like crashing. For sure. Start your day with bacon, eggs and grits. Yeah. You sleepy? You sleep, son. At ten o' clock you like. Yeah. So we're making subtle changes. Subtle changes. Now the, the bigger thing is the active. Getting active 30 minutes a day on the walk. Yeah. I ain't been so too consistent, but I'm getting there. All right. But I'm gonna tell y' all another thing. To go from inactive to active. And it's hot as a hot God damn hot God damn. It takes some perseverance. Take a strong discipline. Oh my God. This is why I wish. I wish I would have gave the dog away now. Yeah, just get out there and walk with me. But that so stubborn and bad. Yeah, it was mostly trying to make sure he wasn't running the off. Just running every goddamn. Yeah, man. Look, I think my days as a pet owner is over. What about the Datsun, man, I want to get the. But they say the is stubborn too, man. They say they take too long to. They take. They said it take a nice little minute to potty train them fully. And it ain't like they don't listen like they hard headed. You know what I'm saying? I don't got time for the hard headed ass dog, man. Yeah, yeah, you got. Already got hard headed ass children's dog ass children. Look, I got, I got gymnastics Wednesday. Yeah. And. And taekwondo Thursday with Emory. Yeah. Then I got boxing with Kyron Khan. Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Not to mention Kyra want to be in the Beta Club. Okay, so then we don't have another extra curriculum. Yeah. And then everybody gotta do like everybody gotta do at least two extracurriculars. Okay. Like Kyron already got his two every got her too. I'm trying to figure out what kind they got a robotics club in this school. So that's, that's cool. Yeah. So it's like. Okay, this is very, this is the very dad portion of the show. It's enough. It is. Throw a dog in there and I'm gonna go on tour. It's not happening. Nah, the dog will be all over the place, man. I'll tell you what, that doctor gonna be on stage with me. Hey, grist dog. Why not, son? Now they asked us what the mascot. She was like what is the mascot in the university? Let me tell you what I Told her big ice cub. Come on, man. Who else would it be, son? What would the Grizzly University be without the big cat? Yeah, man, we need the big cat in the building. Yeah, man. Matt's got it up, baby. Come on, son. Running around. They be doing flips and everything, son. Be d be dugging this, Jumping through the winger fires. I really do think. I really do feel confident about these. I remember that they had the Hillman type thing. And the reason why things like that go straight. You got too many people included, too soon. There's no structure. So it starts as an idea, then it blasts out everybody. And then this how you get a petty difference. Yeah, you know. You know, we start very small. We're very small. We like University of Phoenix. Okay, okay. Online, but accredited. Yeah, you know what I'm saying? We online. We accredited. We online, but we accredited, son. Yeah. You know what I'm saying? I like it. You go to the University of Phoenix? Yeah, yeah. Office job coming your way, son. Real soon. You going to be in a cubicle in no time. You got it? You come to GR University, you going to go to your job, you going to look at white people a little different. Yeah, yeah, yeah. You have a glow like. Did you do something with your hair? You going to say out of my face cracker. All of my face cracking work pieces. Nuts. All right, the reason why we've carried on at 20 minutes. Okay, it's 20 minutes already. Yeah. The reason why we carried on this long is because the rest of the show is going to be quite somber. Yeah, yeah, yeah, for sure. So Corey Darrell Ruiz was murdered by Madison police. Madison police do not wear body cams. And they see three shots to the head fitting for resisting arrest. Now shout out to the brother that just took over the press conference. Yeah, yeah, yeah. He wasn't playing no games. You said I'm not around. Let's play. I don't know his brother's name, but we got a clip for him right here. Yeah, we could play. Let me see, let me see. First of all, let's connect to the road because here's the thing. Here's the thing about this. Anybody has seen this video, if you haven't, Corey Darrell Ruiz, he was resisting arrest, clearly. But he had already been tased. Yes, he did. They already had one of the cuffs on him. Of course, they claim he was brandishing a knife. That hasn't been proven to be true yet. Details have not rolled out. The police officer essentially let this man take over the conference because they know they dead the wrong. Yes, sir. And there are several angles of this murder. I don't see how when you have two cops already restraining him, one ready to arrest him and one point blank range, shoot him three times in the head. I don't see what the part of law, in order that is. That is just murder. So we had a brother. I'm not sure what his brother's name, but I believe he. I believe he did say his name. So we'll check this out now. Did not start. Well, we can shut this down. You can stop talking because we don't want to hear anything you've been saying. You're gonna say the same thing you all say every time a black body gets shot down in this city. We don't want any. Any of that talk you've given us this speech with. You'll deliver justice. Oh, we've seen the cameras. We've seen there was a knife in this young man's hand. We don't want to hear that today. We didn't want to hear it when they put their neck on George Floyd's neck. We don't put their foot on George Floyd's neck and we don't want to hear it today. That's the. What do you have to say about that? Oh, you don't get the talk. I said right, Go ahead. Enough is enough. I'll step aside. That's right. Give me this microphone then. Excuse me. That's right. My name is Carlos. I represent App Tap. All power to all people. Right? My name is so. So this is Carlos Dixon of what he said at Tap App Tap. All power to all people. Now, if you watch this video, he take the mic from the police that he does. Now, I'm gonna tell you something. As big as a risk, that was the fact that nobody stopped him. The fact that they didn't restrain him in a police department that just shot a man three times in the head tells you that they dead wrong. And they know it. Because anytime that he would. First of all, his energy is on 10. You can hear him speaking. You can hear he's nervous. You can hear he's speaking from the heart. And he approaches the police chief. Understand this, this is a black man too. Shout out to Carl, to his brother. The approach. The police chief snatched the mic and they let him cook. They know they wrong. And here's the thing, too. It gotta get to a point in, in Minnesota, in Wisconsin, up there in that area where these police are just murdering niggas during the ice race. Murdered, murdered white men. Murdered white Women was killing everybody. There got to be something in the, in the consciousness of those people up there where they like, look, bro, we can't keep defending this because any other. I mean, we've seen thousands of police press conferences. Well, they like. All right, all right, get them out of here. Like escort the out. No, they let him cook because they know they did the wrong bro. Right, Go ahead. Enough is enough. I'll step aside. Give me this microphone then. Excuse me. That's right. My name is Carlos. I represent apt. All power to all people. Zero power to Zionists, Zero power to capitalists. Zero power to colonialism. What you are doing right now in this city is continuing the disgusting nature of colonialism, the disgusting nature of imperialism. Look up the definition of imperialism. It's all within the policies. Which means when these police officers come down on the street and they decide that they want to take the life of another brown body, there is no oversight for that. That's imperialism. Ladies and gentlemen, this man signed up to be an enforcer of imperialism. Is there any. My n. The police officer, step to the side. This, this is, this is unprecedented. Now people are fed up. There's enough blood on America's hand. There's an overwhelming amount of blood on the. The hands of law enforcement and their officers. For the police chief to step aside is in admission to guilt. Anybody else want to say anything? It doesn't matter what. Okay, the people want to talk. Come up here. The people want to talk. The people want to talk. Come up here. This is our, our press conference. And I put my lips all over the. This microphone. I would like to hear what the police chief has to finish saying. And I want you to also be a part of that conversation because this is an opportunity for us to have a conversation. So what you're doing is, is you coddling up to imperialism. Brother, there will be no coddling to imperialism if you don't have a question about what kind of charges are going to be brought by. No. So you are coddling to imperialism. I don't, I, I don't stand for that. I fundamentally rejected. Brother, you can get old if you got. I, I agree. 100. Yeah. How many podcasts? How many videos? How many times have niggas tried to speak to the police? And the police coming in with this brazen ass attitude and a lot of hubris, as if they're above even speaking to us. And, and, and also two don't want to hear these quantified talking points of what you just gotta say these political ass answers. The Chief police, political position. They have to be voted in. So the thing is, like, he right, you coddling imperialism. The thing is, is that you normalize these executions and then you train a society to fear power structures instead of trusting community servants. If the slogan or the mission statement behind law enforcement is to protect and serve, then why is it so common for niggas to fear police? You shouldn't fear police if they protect and serve, but no, they protect and serve the elites. They protect and serve property, but they terrorize, harass and murder citizens. It's. It's the thing of, like a cop killing. We haven't seen, you know, that hasn't been. It was ice. And then we've seen like a downtick of cop killings. We've seen an uptick of our babies being murdered. More on that in a second. But if you normalize these executions, they always like to catch them on camera to hear the woman screaming. This does something to you psychologically, and this puts you in a mindset of fear. More on that later. Now there was new audio recipes. Corey Ruiz, arrest the cop that shot him in the head three times, like point blank range. That was a execution, bro. And I think the thing is, like, we continually have to cover stories like this. This is fucking America, nigga. This is what they do. This is the. This is the. Like he said, this is the continuation of imperialism. That is what they do. They. They murder citizens. So rest in peace to Mr. Ruiz, condolences out to his family, and fuck the Madison police. And. And the fact that they don't have to wear body cams out there is a red flag because now we can't even get a real raw footage of what happened. And it's gonna be left up to the police's word versus citizens were. Because the only thing we see is the peak of the confrontation. Yeah, we didn't get to see the moments leading up to it. We don't know why they stopped him. None of this. So everything that we've seen has been from quite a distance as well, especially given the fact that they pulled out guns on him. So I think just the normalization of these things, this has been the thing that's been trapped. Like they've been attempting to normalize in the black community. And we continue to protest and we continue to resist. But then new audio in the Nolan Wells case proves that Nolan died on the boat. And it confirms that Judge Ashley Cole tried to use her power to deceive the public and protect her stepchild. Everybody like. And there's still no arrest made. Terrible. They sent, they sent the body to the. The family's private examiner. The private, the private autopsy that was obtained by Colin Kaepernick. They sent the body to DC without a throat. He doesn't have his throat. That's tampering with evidence. So whoever the medical examiner is in Mississippi, they need to be arrested as well for tampering. Whatever temporal evidence this shit is. This shit is so fucking corrupt and it's so in your face about its corruption that the judge who is the step. The stepmother to one of the children involved. One of the people that was with no Wells the night that he died. They're so involved and they think, they just think like, yeah, all we gotta do is just. It's a black kid. So what? This died. So what? Our death is so normal and so like. It's almost deemed irrelevant. She came out and made statements and basically tried to deceive the public with her position of power. And then the new audience is. If you heard the audio, I don't have it on hand because the person that got it is doing so much talking in the beginning. The person that I uncovered it and it's gonna cover several places. But I just don't feel like going through the mouse hunting or written which one to find the. But basically like, yeah, they asked him like is he still alive? Try to give him nothing. I'll try to resuscitate him. Authorities immediately. Nancy Grace is on the case. Yes, she is on the case and she's not around. Now, I don't particularly put my trust in white women, but that white woman right there, she's going to get the job done. She wants answers. Look, I'm gonna tell you something about Nancy. There ain't no bias in this. Nancy wants justice. Yeah. Nancy wants the truth. Nancy needs to know what the happened and why. So they, they, they talked about this with medical examiner in, in D.C. the discoloration to the back of the head shows blood force trauma to the back of the head. The. The fact that the throat is missing means that they're hiding the evidence of a death, whether that be strangulation. I think that's what it is. One force trauma, then strangulation hit you in the back of your head and then choke you down. But is not gonna let this go. Nobody's gonna let this go. They're not gonna get away with this. If I'm gonna cover this every week, I'm gonna say something about it every week. Every week. But arrest everyone involved. Arrest the parent, arrest the Judge who tried to cover it up. Arrest the judge who allowed them to park the boat at the house where it got cleaned at. Arrest the judge who tried to use her power to deceive public, disbar her. Arrest all the children involved. All the children have contradicted stories, but they was all there. Where the is this young who's saying, oh, y' all don't come out and tell the truth. I'm exposing you. You know something? Arrest that too. Yeah, what's up? What are we doing? I've never in my life seen a case with so many suspects and no arrest. This is the unprecedented part about this. Even beyond racism, just a gross misuse of the law, bro. I've been arrested with three niggas for one bag of weed. It was a nickel bag. We couldn't have all possessed a nickel bag. So you telling me that me and two other could be arrested for a bag of weed that was found close by where we were? None of us were in possession. We can all get charged with possession of one Nickelback weed. Some people can be with one person who was murdered, clearly. But let's just say for the specific, for the sake of the case. Found dead, left before I came back. Messages deleted from the phone. Judge trying to cover up the tracks of the children. Both parked at the judge's house. Witnesses say they seen him cleaning it at 3am they had his keys. They've all got conflicting stories. The body gets in for a private autopsy with the throat missing. No arrest. Not even. Here's the thing, not even an arrest. Now, in order to arrest somebody, you have to charge them. So in the interest of fairness, maybe they are waiting and speculating what the charges should be. But I also have been charged with something that I didn't do. And then they dropped the charges down to reflect what I actually did. So I know that you can arrest a for something he didn't do, but maybe what it looked like he did. I know that you can arrest a nigga and say he committed a strong armed robbery and then reducing it by taking it. I know you can do it because it was mean. But you could be with a. You could be with a young man and he wound up dead and you beat and you was with him when he died. And y' all on podcast and I mean, come on now, at this point, the deaths our children in this country, same ritualistic. And it seems like an initiation process where the more innocent the child, the better. We have a young man. The young man was on the swim team. Hold on 18 year old varsity swimmer and honor roll student Daniel Irving drowned in Lake Ray Hubbard near Dallas, Texas in April 2026, just a few months ago. Two individuals who were with him have since been arrested and charged with tampering with charged with tampering with physical evidence for allegedly tossing his belongings and failing to report the drowning. Now the thing about this case, the thing about this case that doesn't make sense is the same thing. They got rid of his clothes and his phone. It's April, it's coming out now because of Nola Wells thing. But these things are happening and they're flying under the radar and there's a lot of black children dying. There's a lot of black children dying while they out with the homies. Let's go down the list of. I was gonna record this. I was gonna record this and then post it as content. But it's so much to go through that I don't, I don't feel like going through every goddamn instance that somebody named. So we're just gonna go, we're gonna start on Instagram now. I asked, I did a call to action. I did a call to action to call out children who grew up in predominantly, predominantly white communities or suburbs and, or, or just neighborhoods, whatever the case may be. Some people, like I was from the suburbs and it was a black suburb. Nigga, you know I wasn't talking about you. Damn. I said it clear as day. If you grew up around predominantly white white people or people of color, if you grew up being the minority or one of the few black people. I want to hear your stories. So this is me telling some of the stories. I was pushed in a 12 foot pool, knowing I couldn't swim. Held underwater by two boys swimming at their house, one of which physically sat on my shoulders until their parents came and got them. All under the guise of just playing around with boys being boys. Told my mom who went and beat their mom up and made sure I was in black rooms. After that I lived in the suburbs but was told early on I was not like them at my home and theirs. Now shout out to the motherfucking mother. Yeah, man. Your children tried to kill somebody and you. Oh, just boys being boys. No, just boys trying to commit a murder, a hate crime. It's so much of this, bro. My younger brother back in 2004 was a Nolan Wells, went swimming with mostly white boys and didn't make it back home. Only one other black kid was there. My brother was 15 years old. No charges or nothing. Some people don't even want to discuss. But there is, let me, let me. It'd be there's one 1100 comments. There's 1100 comments on, on, on just on Instagram. There's another, another 1100 on tick tock. Jesus. I'm a suburb kid. I grew up in the modeling industry as one of the only black women. I went on to a summer Euro trip with some non blacks who kept trying to walk fast and leave me behind in different places in Spain pre Google Maps. I caught a friend in Barcelona, left them and stayed with her for the rest of the time because absolutely not. These were my quote unquote friends. But all of a sudden, all of a sudden they teamed up to ostracize me and didn't even think about the circumstances or my well being. Grew up in a predominantly white suburb. I remember I had a project in high school and I was the only girl in the only girl and the only black girl in a group. The rest were white boys. We had to film a project at someone house. One boy said we could go to his. I told my parents and my dad immediately before my money could eat, my mother could equally object. Was like hell no. Shout out to the daddy. Yeah man. Shout out to people. Understand? You know what I am gonna do? I'm just gonna compile a list and make some content out of it because it's gonna take too long. We'd be here all day. It's 1100, it's total of 2,200 comments. So that's a lot to go through. But, but, but the thing is is like Nolan Wells and the other young man that we just named are not only cautionary tales, but common tales. This is happening to black kids all over the country in a sense that it seems a little ritualistic. Now we know in order to get in some gangs you gotta kill somebody. So if you wanted to be initiated into the clan, it seems like the death of a black child would surely do it. And we talking about places like Ray Hubbard, Lake Ray Hubbard and we talking about places in, in south Mississippi. But then this gets me into this idea of what the clan is. We discussed it a little bit on the Patreon, but we also discovered like not discovered but discussed the fact that the, the head of the clan is called the Grand Wizard. Wizards cast spells, they do magic and. The main spell that they cast on Americans as a whole is fear. If you have a 17 year old, if you have a 14 year old, if you have an 18 year old and you constantly hear stories about Them dying. And you constantly see the faces of black children dying. You get frozen with fear if you see it happen once in a while. If you see a black child die on the nightly news every now and then, then you understand that these are isolated situations. But when every time you open your phone, you hearing about another black child dying, after a while it feels like it's happening to you. After a while it feels like your child just died. And we're taking on the trauma from situations that don't have anything to do with us individually but have everything to do with us communally. And this is, this is the constant, constant attack of fear. Or not only American society, but the black community specifically. Especially when it comes from power structures like the police force or when it comes from individuals and citizens that are acquitted and never held accountable. Or in the Nolan Wells case, not even charged. Carmelo Anthony case, self defense has now he's been charged with murder for defending himself. And it stokes a fear in you that God damn just raising my child, just moving them to the right neighborhood, quote unquote, right neighborhood. Getting them in pursuit of a better education, making sure they involve in extracurriculars, but isolating them from their, from their own community and people that look like them is advantageous for them individually and also equally as dangerous. The idea of giving your child a better life puts them in line of danger via the individuals that you're surrounding them with. And then you have to constantly hear about it on the nightly news, on the social media, on all media news cycles. And then you looking at your 17 year old like, I don't want you to even go to a party no more. I don't want you to go on a school trip, I don't want you to go swimming with those people. And these children will get to the point where they don't understand that you're protecting their life. And they only look at you as trying to make them a social pariah. That's black magic. Now the constant scenery of you being charged and you being acquitted, you murdering somebody, we know you killed them and they never charge you. But what about other forms of black magic via food? People that come from abundance, people that come from a history of rich agriculture, are now constantly, constantly, constantly marketed. Meat, cheese and dough. That's literally the American diet. If you name a food. It's just meat, cheese and bread and some sort of starch. There is no vegetable on the side. All the sides are fries. White starch turns into sugar. Meat, cheese, bread. That's the American diet. Hot Dog meat, cheese, bread, cheeseburger, pizza, wings, fried foods, all these things. There's never. There's, there's. And then in the. In the. For the sake of convenience, this is all they will give you at fast food restaurants and for the sake of profits. We don't know what goes into processed food. There is, by FDA regulations, certain amount of human DNA allowed to be in the beef. We know that when burger King says 100 real beef, that 100 real beef is the name of a company so that they don't get charged with false advertising. They are using 100 real beef. The company. They're not using 100 beef the product, but they can say 100% real beef because that's the company they buy it from. But there is a certain amount of human DNA. There is a certain amount of fecal matter. There's a certain amount of sawdust used for filling in processed foods. We talked about it a little bit last week. But the music, The main things that you're getting out of the music is what subject matter. Murder, misogyny, materialism, drug use, hyper consumption, sex, drugs, alcohol, all degenerate behaviors. Now, India Re came under fire for criticizing the young Miami song because they asking where all the scamming ass at, which is degenerate behavior, which is illegal behavior that we're promoting to the masses. But India Ari also had a song that. Then she went Brown Skin. It's a hit. Not that girl from the video. It's a hit. So you can make a hit with a positive message, but that doesn't work for the structure. That doesn't work for the power structure. So it's black magic via food. If you look at their. They clone Tyrone, they tell you about these three different aspects. Food, music, and mass media. The music specifically, because the music is the heartbeat of the black community. We love music. We love to create music. The drum that represents the heart, that's our lifeblood. That's what we do. That's how we communicate, Right? So the messages in the music, Black magic, degradation. I would even say this like, I didn't like that Gunner song. Which one you getting tonight? That's just a crazy. It's not even. There's. There's no. There's no. There's no. There's no sexual tension. There's no sensuality. There's no innuendo. You just. You getting tonight. That's it. Now, a group of young men. A group of young men. A mass of young men. Hold on. But we have. We have. We have, we have A country that have utilized all of this communication to us to control or degrade us. The control is the fear. The control is the messaging. The degradation comes through the messaging. The control is in the food. You know, food is supposed to be fuel, so if you've eaten something, it makes you sleepy afterwards. The opposite of fuel. How many people are eating that's making them feel groggy and then having to go complete the 12 hour shift within him. Not only do you not have the energy to complete the 12 hour shift that you got six hours up on the clock, but there's a guarantee that as soon as you get off, you're going to lay your ass down and you ain't doing nothing else productive with your life the rest of the day. So essentially, they have manufactured our diet in a multitude of ways. They manufactured our physical, our mental and our spiritual diet. When we talk about religion and we talk about the controlling aspects of it, I just need to know what has the religion done for our community as a whole? I don't, I'm, I'm way past the critique of religion. I don't have to believe in that. I don't see the benefit of it. I've deconstructed it and I've seen how y' all behave when people start deconstructing, which is going to further the deconstruction. I've seen how y' all treat Kevin on stage every three to six months. Who, who, who, who's a man who lives in principle. I've also seen how y' all alleviate pastors of any accountability in the same token, where children are harmed, marriages are broken up. So I don't know what the benefit of the religion is. I damn sure can't see the benefit of it at large for the community. And if you are engaging with something for, could we call it centuries, if you've been engaging, if you've been engaged in a religious practice for centuries that you haven't seen any benefit of at large in the community and only benefits on an individual, by individual basis. Maybe this is a control, maybe this is a control in a manufactured spiritual diet. Maybe this doesn't open you up to the full range of your spiritual powers. The mental, music, mass media, the physical diet, not only with the food, but with the labor, not only with the food, but with the constraints of what we can do physically. If you live in row houses in Baltimore, if you live in row houses in Delaware, if you live in row houses in Philadelphia, how you gonna want to move around? Like you don't want to be in the house, you disengage from a community. So they give you these small spaces to live in where whether you want to or not, yeah, it's going outside, then it just becomes a space to sleep. There is no space for creativity. There is no space for creative expression. There is no individual expression in the neighborhood. And then there is no community upkeep of the neighborhood. What you see when you go outside every day does affect your mental health. So if the neighborhood looks run down, then you feel run down. Your outlook on the world is run down. So they have manufactured our physical, mental and spiritual diet. And this is. These are tenants, right? These are tenants of not only white supremacy and imperialism, but these are signs of a dictatorship. But the, but the main spell that they cast over the American populace is fear keeping you scared. Now, white people are historically committed to deception about who they are and what they do. And when it comes to transparency, they'd rather kill you than tell you the truth. And the people who desire proximity to whiteness adopt these tactics. So let's go back to Streamer University. There was a group of Hispanics that were loud and proud on the Internet about being upset about not being invited to Streaming University. And then there's subsequently been Hispanics kicked out of Streamer University because y' all can't stop saying so. Just a basic lack of respect and amnesia behind what European imperialism did to your people and your societies. So you have even. Let's talk about Indian people. The, the dude, whatever the dude name is. Where Dean and AB Be fucking with the don't that shit. He don't like when they do that shit. But he's been, he's been documented being racist as fuck to black people several times now. Racist to black people. Kiss white people ass. White people had y' all as human fans in India. I, I, I, I, I, I. I don't want you to undermine what I'm saying. The climate in India is crazy. There were y' all job. Y' all had jobs to keep white people cool. Manually operating fans just like this all day, every day. You mad at me? You come over, disrespect me. Why? People showed up in Mexico. As soon as the disease hits your goddamn immune system, you was dropping like fly. You up here mad at me because you adopt the tactics of the white supremacist. To be empowered to be in proximity to the power. You view the power as something that's obtainable. And the power is really about having dominion over somebody's diet, their physical, their mental Their spiritual diet, their food, their music, their mass media, the stories that they tell and the stories that people tell about them. Y' all want dominion over people. And you think if you adopt the ways of the white man that you'll get it. And you don't understand that you're only going to be able to be at best, a tool in the workshop of a white supremacist. So when I say they rather. They rather kill you than to tell you the truth about who they are, they do it. The idea of a society that needs a whistleblower tells you everything you need to know about the society. It tells you at a deep structural level, on a governmental level, that the function of the government is to deceive the public. You think about this with data centers. In the data centers, there are chemical compounds that they could use to cool these systems. It is cheaper to use your drinking water. So they would rather deplete a natural resource. And not just a natural resource for communities. Not just a natural resource for America. A natural resource for the biology of a human fucking being. Just a necessary process to keep your black ass alive every day. But in order to save their bottom line a few dollars, they'll gladly deplete the resource instead of spending money on the chemical compounds, but they'll put the chemicals in your food. So no. No hesitation about chemical compounds when it comes to what you ingest. No hesitation about chemical compounds when all the fucking baby boomers got lead poisoning. No hesitation about chemical compounds when they were spraying chemicals over all the projects in St. Louis. No hesitation about chemical compounds when it comes to what they filtering into your fucking drinking water. But when it comes to cooling, their fucking computers and their data centers that make them all the fucking money. So they continue to spy on you, turning your car into a Flock camera, turning your glasses into flat cameras. The phone is a Flock camera. And then on the corner, there's a Flock camera. And the only way to store all this data and keep all these tabs on you is to use your drinking water, which is causing your water bills to go up, which is causing your electricity bills to go up. They're not footing the bills for any of their water usage. They're putting it on. You hesitate to use the chemical compounds. Never hesitant about chemicals ever, ever. But it'll affect their bottom line. So I guess we just gotta use these things. Drinking water, we don't have enough for ourselves. So the basic lack, the basic lack of respect and the constant. The constant outpouring of respect from the black community lets Me know that this is black magic because I want. Because. Because. How does a community of black kids band together to protect Hispanics from ice? Seen it several times. Seen it. Seen black people come together to protect Hispanic people from ice. And Hispanics can't even do you the service of just stop saying nigga. A word that's not even natural to them. You ain't. They ain't hear their parents saying that unless it was derogatory. But they didn't hear their parents saying it as slang. Y' all use it as everyday slang as if like, like, like y' all were just given access. And then they say, oh, we gonna try to. We gonna. We gonna. We gonna try to. We're gonna try to refrain from using it and we're gonna come up with some different slang. And it's in the slang words. It's just loop pose to saying nigga. How about you just stop trying to refer to us as niggas? I'm not your. You're not my. We don't share that in common. But if I was to just call, Start calling. What up, beaner? Y' all tried to get me. Y' all tried to get me out of here last year for saying that. But when the energy is returning, I've seen several people adopt my. Adopt my tactic and now everybody in support of it. But it sucked to be the first. Sucks to be the first. But that's the thing that the black community does that nobody else is willing to do. We are honest about ourselves and who we are. We're honest about our flaws. We will publicly criticize one another whether this is a smart tactic or not. It is honest. The fucked up thing about this society is that honest honesty, transparency is seen as something that should be gatekept. We're criticized for being too honest about ourselves in public. We criticize each other. Cause we're openly critiqued each other. Because right is right and wrong is wrong. As the black community now giving away all our fucking game and salts and secrets. That ain't honesty, that's stupid. It explain to white people what happens at a black funeral. That ain't honesty, that's stupid. Cuz that's your culture. What publicly criticize our celebrities? What publicly criticize leaders? What publicly criticized the. The movements from our past, which is honest. That's how you improve on things. But now honesty and transparency is seen as a tactic instead of a standard. So the line that we take across and we shouldn't and I refuse to allow is us absolving them of their Crimes and putting the responsibility and blame on ourselves for what others have done and continue to do. We love to do that. We love to do that. We love to absolve these other communities of their crimes against us. We love to make excuses for the behaviors of communities that continue to disrespect and degrade us. We love to make excuses for colonizers and their behaviors and the effects that they cause on our community. We want to take on the responsibility for those things, situations we didn't create. That's not a line I'm willing to cross because then you absolve them of your crimes and make yourself responsible for shit you didn't do. That's not honest, that's stupid. That's like a nigga that's drowning. And then it's like, anybody got some quicksand? You already struggling to keep your head above water and you trying to ask and dump some quicksand on me, huh? You need to have some gasoline, add some gasoline, set the water on fire, huh? I'm trying to up the level of difficulty on top of the difficulty I'm already experiencing because I'm gonna absolve the that threw me in the water. No, that's not a line we can cross. There is an honesty and a critique that should be having to improve a community, to hold a community accountable. But removing accountability from the people that put you in a position you in is not the way to go. That's stupid. That's naive. That's how you continually get stabbed in the back because the niggas that's doing the stabbing know you'll take the, take the knife out and blame yourself for it being there. That's not going to happen. That's dumb. We no longer are doing that. I ain't praying for my enemies unless I'm praying for them to die. A step towards progress for us would be putting back resources into the hood instead of fearing the people who lack a wealth of material conditions, but engage with them where they're at and without judgment. Because when we get out the hood, we take our resources with us and we continue a cycle of depleting the possibilities for the children and the resources available to the community. Now I understand that in, in the 80s and the 90s was so volatile. I gotta go now. Now this is a structural thing. This is a, this is a very strategic and a very structural thing as these black owned businesses thrive as, as you know, let's say, let's say, let's go back to paid in full. He works at A dry cleaner, black owned dry cleaner. As the drugs take over the neighborhood and they get worse. I need to move this. First of all, niggas ain't buying, ain't paying for dry cleaning no more. First of all, this is not a resource that's needed in a drug addled community, in a gang ridden community where gang violence is at its peak, where drug use and drug sales are at its peak and violence is at its peak. I don't know if the dry cleaning service, I don't know if that's a necessary resource for the community. So I do understand and this is strategic. We're taking the business owners out of the community too. So not only are we depleting the usefulness of the business, but we're taking them out of the community and we put them in other communities or putting them out of business altogether. And I understand if it's 85, let's just say from 85 to 2005, I get it. I'll give you those 20 years now. I don't listen, I'm, I'm never getting down with any of you scary ass niggas. I'm never gonna do it. I'm never going to agree with you. The young men that are outside today are nowhere near as dangerous as the young men 30 years ago. It's just not happening. The numbers don't lie. The crime statistics tell you everything. Every major city violence has gone down, it has plummeted, it has reached 50 year lows. These young men are not as dangerous. These young men are constantly in your face on the Internet pretending to be dangerous. Because those are the examples of their fathers and uncles before them. And those are the examples of the diet of America. America has chosen to give to feed your young men a diet of gangster gang member, street nigga activity. As an example of what it means to be a black man. That's the diet that they own. That is not who they are. You change the diet, you change the child. See, if you start looking at these things as a diet, then we understand what happens. When you change your diet. You change your body, you change your mind, you change your quality of life. If you engage with these young men as they are today. These are some of the nicest, actually anxious, actually just shy kids hiding behind masks. Not because they want to listen. When the mask becomes a fashion statement, it ain't about robbery no more. It's about hiding. It's about a fear of being seen. It's about a fear of being inadequate. I've been around these young Men, they're not dangerous. They got the same adolescent attitudes as their white counterparts, as their Hispanic, as their Asian counterparts. They have teenage angst like everybody else, but because you denied them of humanity, you donated to them being gangster. And they don't want to listen and they're difficult to deal with. And you're talking about your fucking babies, nigga, you talking about your future. I don't want to hear no community talk. I don't want to hear what we got to do in the black community. I don't want to hear no gender war. I don't want to hear nothing about black people. If you scared of the youth, because you don't truly. If you're scared of the youth, you truly don't see a future in the community. Period, point blank. So I understand 20 years ago, 25, 30, 40 years ago, if you wanted to go get your degree and get the fuck away from the hood, get it understood now, we ain't there no more. We have to return our resources. All the projects is gone. So wherever there are predominantly black neighborhood, the only thing that they are struck with is just pure poverty and a lack of resources, a lack of community centers, a lack of community resources, a lack of a city budget that will pour into their education, and a lack of people who represent a possibility of what they could be. If I've never seen a dentist in my neighborhood, I don't know I can be a dentist. If I've never seen a doctor or a lawyer in my neighborhood, I don't know I can be a doctor and a lawyer. If the only people that return to the hood are rappers, that's all I'm gonna want to be. Because that's the only example you're giving me of how to escape poverty. Because that's what it is. At the end of the day, it ain't about the hood, it's about poverty. That's what they really trying to escape, poverty. So when you get out and you take the resources with you, you are. You're continuing that cycle of depleting the possibilities of what these babies can be. And the people they are surrounded with have a limited imagination. And the people they surrounded with are going to want them to get involved with the same thing that's taking them down. Nobody wants to sink to the bottom. What did they say? If you're trying to save a drowning man, he might drown you too. Case in point, you got people that are drowning spiritually, drowning, mentally, drowning financially, and they want to take as many people down with them. That's not something unique to black people. Nigga, that is human behavior. And if you continue to dehumanize yourself, you won't see it as human behavior. You'll see it as a black thing. Creating something out of nothing is a black thing. Trying to survive is not unique to being black. Nigga, that's human. Creating something and getting stolen is also a black thing. But y' all don't want to talk about that. So I understand the history of violence. I understand. I want to raise your kids in a violent environment. Guess what? All black people are not violent. You accept that as the truth. Your child can go to a predominantly black school. I went to a predominantly black school. 99. Listen. Douglas County High School was 85. 90% black. 95% of the students never got in a fight. Probably never had a fight to this day. Don't tell me it's not possible when I lived it. And such is the truth. At most black schools, 95% of the children don't participate is that you highlight the bullshit, because that is the diet that you've been given. You've been given a diet of highlighted bullshit. They constantly feed you imagery of yourself being the worst version of yourself. So when you see the worst versions of yourself, the cameras go off, the lights go off. Oh, this must be who we are. No, that is the diet they got you on. Because we was poor in the 40s, too. But the local physician lived in the neighborhood, the local pharmacist lived in the neighborhood. So the kids had all these possibilities of what they could be. And then we go from poverty to middle class. All they need is possibility. So stop taking your resources and running them out the neighborhood. And stop getting online talking every day and not engaging with niggas. You engage with niggas online all day. We did a gradual giveaway that nobody gave us that idea. Nigga. I called Big Cat and said, this is what we doing because this is what we talk about and we about this shit. Nobody had to give me no bright idea to go talk to them kids at Phoenix Academy. That's what we do. I got a car waiting on somebody right now. I'm just waiting on them to get the title. I got a Nissan also. I'm going to give away. I paid to get it fixed. It had a few issues. I paid to get it fixed. Somebody told me they needed a car. I gotta fix some weight on entitlement. Give it. Ain't nobody had to tell me to do that shit. I'm just not online all day. Just about Talk when there's very viable actions that you could be taking. There shouldn't be a child in need. And all you niggas flex all this fucking money all day. How the fuck you flexing about your child and what they got? And you see another child without. And then you criticize the mother instead of helping the fucking child. Y' all seen y kids in school to be fashion fashionistas. And so you can criticize. No, no, no, no, no, no. Them days over. Them days over, you seeing that child in me. You help them. I want to go see my nephew. My nephew's telling me about. First of all, he just. He a scholarship. He go to hbcu, North Carolina, a T in Canada. You know what I'm saying? He could have went away for us. Okay. Tell you something about the program we running over here. He could have went wait for scholarship. Environmental scientist, scholarship has publications in Winston Salem about shit he did at water treatment centers in high school. He could have went to Wake Forest. They wanted him bad. Guess what he said. I'm. This program made for plane. It's my nephew. That nigga told me. He said, tomorrow. I watch your show every week. Ain't no way I was going away Forest. Huh huh huh. You know what he did? He took his resources and put it in a black space and a lot of black face to nurture the resource. He was like, man, I got. He's like, before we go, he was like, yeah, I'm just picking up some double shifts. I got this much left on my tuition this month. Cause I had to pick up. He was like, pick up some of the classes. So I graduated early. He not telling me this. We just talking. I said, let me use your phone real quick. Found out what his cash. I was send him what he needed. Yeah, just go ahead and worry. Don't even worry about my double shift. If you want to do it just to put some money in your pocket, that's cool. I got that. Yeah, but they had to tell me to do that. Yeah, this is what you supposed to be doing. Y' all need Compton. You didn't spend an absorb an unruly amount of money on design. When have they ever given you that? Ever, ever, ever, Ever? I go to the Kumba coffee shop twice a week. They know me in there. I Nobody had to tell me to do this. You niggas is talking about it and it's very easy to do. You want everything to be convenient. Everything ain't supposed to be convenient, Nigga, this is how you can defy A power structure by resisting convenience. You won't resist convenience. So you gonna stay on they diet. They give you the food, they give you the music, they give you the media, and then they control your physical, mental, and spiritual diet. If the goal of imperialism is rugged individualism and hyper consumption, then you need to limit your consumption and engage in community. That's how you defeat that system. But when you got a bunch of things only worried about what's good for them, then you got a community that don't know what's good for itself. So use your knowledge for power instead of proximity to the American power structure. We'll be right back after these commercial breaks. We back. All right, we're gonna get into some of these voicemails, some of these emails. But before we do, I was just thinking about this. A lot of niggas, philanthropy is for tax purposes. I just figured I'd throw that out there real quick. It's for tax purposes now. Does it do good still? Yes. But what can you do where you're at? It don't take much. And a lot of times we have to maneuver through people's pride in order to get them to help that they actually need. But there's help needed within your own family. And if we can start in the structures of our family, understanding that that's the backbone of the community is a strong family. If we can start there, it'll spread and then we kind of remove some of the ego that comes with just asking somebody for help. All right. Yo, deontay, Kyle. And the coolest co host in the world, the big Ice cupcat. What's going on with y', all, man? What's the name? I'm not gonna lie, bro. I've been probably on y' all now for, like, I don't know, a little bit over a year. I really with y', all, man. Like, I with y' all heavy, bro. Like, I even bought what's in, like, yorubu because of watching your man. Got me back in the reading and everything. Dude, I appreciate you, bro. What's the name, man? I'm not asking really for nothing for me, but I did want to try to, like, get, you know, like. Like, if y' all could start looking for something for me, bro. There's this lady on Instagram, right? Her name is Shy Town 1. C h I t o w m t 1 my fault. Shy Town t 1 and she has, like, really, really, really bad, like, ovarian cancer. And she has a book from me, the GoFundMe link is inside her profile and everything else like that. Yo, if. If. If y' all can, you know, saying if not, that's cool, you know what I'm saying? It probably won't. If not, y' all can, you know, really bad. Like one is Chi Town 1 c h I c o w n t 1 my fault. Shy Town t 1 and she has, like, really, really, really bad, like, ovarian cancer. And she has a. Both family. The adult family link is inside her profile and everything else like that. Yo, if. If. If y' all can, you know, I'm saying, if not, that's cool, you know what I'm saying? It probably won't, you know, make it to Aaron and everything else like that. But you feel what I'm saying? Like, if y' all can, you know, saying maybe shoot this out to the cousins, you know, I'm saying, see who can help, man. Even if it's, you know, like a dollar or whatever the case is. I just seen her on that, man, and it's like, you know what I'm saying? The desire to try to get the word out, to try to help. But I love y', all, man. Talk with you later. All right, so the account is. Yeah, Shy Town T1. Kidney cancer survivor. Lost a kidney. Now she got ovarian cancer. Jeez. All right, I'm gonna bookmark that. Chi town t1 c h I t o w n t number one. All right. All right. Shout out to the brother for calling in. Yeah, shout out to you, bro. For the love, too. What up, though? My name is Dial Detroit. Call about maybe a month and a half back. I'm from the east side Detroit. I graduated from University of Michigan College Engineering with a Bachelor of Science in Engineering of material science Engineering. At that point, I caught a month and a half back because at that point, I was doing 50 plus applications a week minimum for eight months, eight, nine months. And I felt like I was failing. I felt like I was down and out. I felt like everybody gave up on me. I just got a job with Ford as a material compliance engineer. And really, I just called. Thank you one. Thank you, Big Cat. Thank you to Amber. I don't know if she want me to shout out her name, but if she don't you feel me? Block this out. Thank you to those who took the time. Shout out. Shout out. Deontay, bro. Thank you, bro. Thank you to those who took the time to reach out to me, to speak life into me. I just want to say, bro, don't quit on yourself. This, this, this Ain't a sprint don't quit on yourself. Yeah. Yeah, man. Shout out to Amber for reaching out to me. Yeah. To an exclusive information. Because she heard the last. When he called. He was. He was in the region. Yeah, yeah. When she was in Chicago, she has contact in. In Michigan and she helped him out. So. Yeah, man. Community at work, man. Yeah, man, that, man. That man sound like life had got him, man. What? And he sound. You can hear it in his voice. Yeah, man, you can hear it in his voice on it. Hey, this, this. I'm adding another role to your. Could you help facilitate? Yeah, I did, I did, I did. Shout out to Big Cat, man. Y' all make some noise for Big Cat. Shout out to Amber, man. Shout out to Amber. Yeah, man. Big Ice Cub Amber, whoever you are, wherever you are, thank you so much for your help and thank you for helping this young brother, man. Look, man, the life is back in him, man. You can hear it in his voice. All right, we got one more. What's going on, fellas? This is your Auntie Michelle from Los Angeles, California. Welcome back. First of all, I was at the show in la. You guys did really good. Good job, Good job. So I wanted to address the Kevin stage situation. Now, I applaud Kev. He's deconstructing his conditioning and ideological upbringing because Christianity is very dogmatic from my perspective. I wasn't raised that way. I wasn't raised in the church at all, to be honest. So the whole. It's a natural. Masturbation is natural. So the whole semen retention situation has nothing to do with the brain. I don't know who told you that. Their direct source is a Chinese Taoist by the name of Man Ta Chia. The semen retention has to do with your life force. You will be able to experience multiple orgasms when you retain your semen. Your woman will be able to receive multiple orgasms because you can stay on point longer. That's all. I don't know what that brain is. I know it has to do with your life force, energy. Why? Because energy doesn't die. It only transfers. And on the other tip, when you wish a woman and you guys manifest. Manifest an idea of what you want, it becomes. Because you guys are united in that particular area of. In the bedroom when y' all getting down. Okay, I ain't giving out no more secrets, but that's what it is. Peace. Peace. Peace. Appreciate it, Auntie Michelle. All right, man. Yo. The semen does not travel up the spinal cord and feed. And feed the brain but se retention is. Is long talked about. Retaining your semen for life force energy, for creative energy. Yeah, man. Instead of just whacking your chicken sometimes, sometimes choking your chicken, it ain't necessary. Sometimes you. You resist the urge, and then you, You. You transmute the energy into something else. You transmute the energy into something creative. We've. We've known about this. Joey Badass was talking about this for quite some time, so he don't even. He don't even. He don't even let it go. He just stopped. Stop me a stroke. I got it. I got what I got what I need, baby. All right. He me with that new girl. He ain't talked about that since. Nah, nah, she. She draining my boy. All. Right. Jadakiss made that song for like you. Yeah, he did. Why he did. All right. Caption of this is life is me hard. Long time listener, first time writer. Hello, Mr. Deontay and Mr. Cat. Love y' all and everything y' all stand for. You have spoken life into me and provided clarity when there's just too much noise floating around, around. I'm reaching out because this market has me up. I went from making 75, 80k to nothing after losing my job. Got a job working at Lowe's, but they have cut hours for everybody and I'm just beat, man. I'm working with the county to earn my cyber security certs and work towards employment. But damn, I'm behind on rent with all of this. It's just me. My mother passed when I was nine. My father's not my life and community singers funding have been cut around me. With all of this, I'm just wondering how the I don't lose it. Okay. I think this person just wanted to get this off. They didn't like. Yeah, they just wanted to get that out. Listen there. If this year alone, the uptick of people who have been losing their job and falling on hard times has skyrocketed and, You know, I wish that we had something in place even here as a community where, you know, we could, like, me and you could donate, like people from the team could donate and just put in a pot to help people that follow a hard time. And of course, they would have to show us, like, documentation, final donors, all this and that. But I, you know, maybe that's something that we brainstorm around, is how do we create Gristnet's community pot even if you just put a dollar in. Yeah. You know, just to help the community and so it doesn't fall on individuals or anything. At the very least, giving back. But hold your head, shorty. Oh, we wish you all the best. We've all been there. Yeah. But as our young brother said, anything, just don't give up. The opportunity you waiting for is right around the corner. All right. What's up, deontay? Big ice cup cat? This really ain't no advice. More so a shout out to y' all for everything y' all do. I'm a senior criminology major at Georgia university. Shout out to ga yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. How about them, dog? All right. I'm a senior criminology major at Georgia university, and I've been doing my research on the war on drugs and how that did damage the black community. I've been listening to the podcast for about a year, and y' all really inspired me to do the knowledge and spread the knowledge. I was invited to a criminal justice conference in Florida to present this research. Y' all really make nuanced and difficult topics like racism, capitalism, politics, et cetera, etc, easy to understand, especially for palm colored people like myself. And y' all are so funny with it. So once again, shout out to y'. All. Y' all definitely inspiration for my research. And just getting started. Keep doing what y' all doing. We have a white woman researching us, guys. Infiltrated. God damn it. God damn it. Shout out to you, though. Shout out. How about them dogs? How about them dogs, baby? God damn it. They got us, baby. They inside. Damn it. They've been watching me. They've been watching us for a year. You never know who you're gonna get email from. You never know, baby. Hey, look, she has to tell us she was white. She did, but she had. She had to. She had to let us know she was. She like, I. That's what I'm saying. She didn't have to. Yeah, but she like, I am a white man. I am. I am. I am a palm. Colored woman. White woman here. I'm over here studying. Yeah, y' all are funny as, but y' all also make things like white for white people. Thanks for taking the guilt off me. I ain't doing that. You study the grid. You study. You study and you present a case against the United States government. Yeah, do that. Yeah. If you want to help bring these to justice. Yeah, yeah, yeah. All right. All right, let's do it. Final email, 136 in. Okay. Get up. Yeah, man. I had a whole another section to talk about. About us, the. The u. S. Dictatorship, how to recognize dictatorship. Some talking points about what is our Bread and circus. How have they lowered education? How have they created dependence on Instagram? And they outsourced it. Outsourced our critical thought. How have they limited their culture? And what does censorship look like in 2026? But we're gonna say before the Patreon, hey, $8. Because it's. Because this is a very extensive notes section and I have articles pulled up and you know. Yeah, I'm getting into my. Once it's tore over, I'm going to school for journalism. Hey, what about the writing thing? I mean, the writing and directing thing, you know, I feel like TI and Damani both was just kind of like, hey, man, you don't need to go to school for that. You already created. Yeah. And then working with Champ now it's like, yeah, I don't need. I don't need to spend no money on that. Yeah, but journalism, for sure. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. We could be on the ground breaking news. Yeah, yeah. Matter of fact, we in that baby grist news station. University news Christmas podcast community center. Hey, listen, got the game sold up. You know what I'm saying? Grizzly giveaways. Yeah, man, we're doing it all. We're giving away cars, we're giving away backpacks. We're giving away tuition checks. We're doing it all. We get jobs. We're getting jobs. We give them transportation. Yeah. We give them hope. Yeah, man. And real hope. Yeah, man. We ain't preaching it, we teaching it. Yeah, man. All right, let's do it. Last. Last email of the day. A very funny title on this one. How do I turn these white only pies into pies? Was good Deontay Big ice cup cat. Avid listener of the podcast, Reposter of y'. All yalls content to every platform. And I threw in my yearly subscription to Patreon in April. Hey, $8, let's say times 12. You want me to answer that for real? Like 96. 96 for real. Oh, my bad. I was just thinking because it's yearly. Hey, April, what y' all do is truly formative. You might be the realest on planet Earth. Hey, we working on. Takes one to know one. There you go. There you go, baby. Shout out to you. Yeah. From a real to a real 30, 39 year old blackity black ass entrepreneur from Oklahoma City. I'm descendant of the black Seminole Freedman on my grandfather's side and native Chickasaw on my grandmother's side. No, black Seminole Freeman on my grandfather's side, Native Chickasaw on my grandmother's Side as well. Okay. Born and raised here. Grew up as the oldest son of one of the first black news reporters here in the okc. Okay. He was a watchdog reporter. Made a lot of enemies throughout his career. He was like SGA of the 90s, right before the Internet. If you were on TV, you were famous. He was the only on TV for a long time. He died today. He died the day that I moved into college. So I've grown up learning more and more about the history he made with his live reporting. I ended up with a journalism degree for the University of Oklahoma. Listen, listen, brother. I did not scream this. I did not say that I was going to go to school for journalism because I knew this was coming up. That is just God being in the room with us all the time. All the time. What I've learned is that the city's chamber of Commerce has always been corrupt. The local media and state government have worked in tandem for decades to keep the black community confused and segmented. The more I dive into the specific history of Oklahoma, the more I learned that our community, whites and blacks alike, have often moved in fear by. Moved in fear by. Off. Has often been moved in fear by acts of terror. So he said. What he learned is that our community, white and black people alike, has often been moved in fear by acts of terror. Yeah. What I say earlier, the spell is fear. Oklahoma is the only state where both major cities have been bombed by white men. Tulsa in 1921. In Oklahoma City in 1995. My best friend lost his mother in that attack. We were second graders. White racist attacked us here at home. Yet we still vote overwhelmingly in favor of white racism. I don't think we're too stupid to know the difference. I just think the whites are afraid and niggas here are apathetic for fair and good reason. I never failed to mention that Oklahoma was home to the most black townships in America. It's my belief that Oklahoma was the land that America promised specifically to my people. The ones who were born here and the ones who were forced here by the US Government. I have a civil war theory that I'd love to share with you one day, but I died. Grass. All right, now this brother is cooking. This a journalist. I like this. He writing? Yeah. What I am struggling to wrap my mind around is how difficult it has been to build any black business infrastructure here. Everything that gets a start eventually gets sabotaged by white investments and mysterious pulling of venture funding. Ventures work. They grow in popularity. The structure of their rent changes, and then suddenly they are forced to close or move out. Seems like the only businesses that continue to thrive here are the ones that cozy up with the white ventures and give up all of its autonomy. We have several black centric events suddenly become all in. We've had several black centric events suddenly become all inclusive and we've had and we have even been moved out of the original communities they were created in. Damn. So they, they throw these black centric events and then they include everybody and then they leave the neighborhood all together. That's crazy. They have even been a few entities specifically created by white people in our spaces for us only to have them eventually fail. With them blaming our community for its failure. They cite things like lack of community engagement or lack of participation. And I've heard from some prominent black business owners things like, you can't do nothing for us because we don't know how to act right. The house mentality gets fun funded seemingly every time. Yeah, I'm not participating in your white you. Oklahoma City is becoming one of the fastest growing cities in America despite Oklahoma being ranked last in education 50 out of 50 and one of the bottom 10 worst states to live in. I'm also an artist, singer and songwriter with appearances and credits on the Motown project Little Fire in Little Africa that commemorated and told the true stories of the Tulsa race massacre 100 years following the event. I'm a part of the written history of that event currently and still represent that project in every sense of my artistry. Tulsa is beginning to gain widespread notoriety as they are finally being given the platform to tell the truth of what happened here in Oklahoma City where I live. The establishment has completely buried the history of Deep Deuce and Frederick Douglass High School, which is Oklahoma's first historically black school. It was actually a colors only school in its inception. Redlining decimated our culture. Urban renewal dropped an interstate right through our neighborhoods immediately after the war on drugs destroyed the east side of the OKC in the 90s. We know this story all too well. We was in Oklahoma City. We was in Tulsa. Oh, yeah, we was in Tulsa. Yeah, we wasn't in Oklahoma. We was in Tulsa. Yeah, we flew into Oklahoma City. No, we flew into Tulsa. Oh, that's true. So we ain't never been to Oklahoma City. Tulsa was nice. It was. I like Tulsa. I didn't like that fixing. I like the food and fixing. Yeah, I didn't like the. I didn't like the signage. You did. Yeah, I ain't like that. Not to mention big mason jars full of Kool Aid. Just. Yeah, as it is good. It did feel a little nigger. It was very niggerish in there. Fix is good as hell, though. That's got their food in la. Yeah, it was better in la, though. Way better. It was better and better signage. Yeah. A very racist signage. It's like they knew black people was gonna be there. Like, yeah, I need to call you a. All right. How can we begin to create space in our community that honors our history, preserves our culture, and keeps white enterprise from contaminating our cash flow? The problem I've seen is the lack of support and outright lack of inclusion and gatekeeper mentality from people that are in bed with white capital. It's a lot of house n going on. Being that my legacy alone prevents that in my core. I keep finding my way on the outskirts. Can't get access to the kind of support needed to make things work. I've gotten so many. I have so many ideas and have built relationships that are deeply, deeply rooted in the city. And I don't want to be a source of division amongst black business and entities that are performing well despite being used as token opportunities. Oklahoma has so much promise and has an opportunity to see the cultural landscape change. And I feel like now is the time to establish that opportunity. I just need some support from the people that aren't willing to sell their opportunities out so they can succeed alone. If and when you come to Oklahoma City, please reach out. There is so much that looks different on the outside than what is actually going on on the inside. We are over police terrorized within our own neighborhoods and being gentrified at an alarming rate. And they are being assisted by in every facet of the game. I appreciate y' all brothers always. And please don't judge me if I send a voicemail too, which is really hope y' all hear me. Peace, y'. All. Tfj, Son of the city. The city Son of the city.com is his website. Yeah, man. I mean, that Selling. Selling us out has always been an issue. And it's because it goes back to what I said before. You doing what's best for you and not what's best for us. There is no umbuntu mentality. It's like, what, you know, what's best for. For me is what's best for us. All this was best for me. Yeah. It's what's best for me and everybody else. That's the mentality that most people carry. And honestly, the one on drugs has a lot to do with that drug dealer. Mentality has a lot to do with that. You know, I'm moving on this turf as long as it's good for me. I work with the police as long as it's good for me. This, this has been a persistent in the community and the thing is what it's going to have to take is just like what that brother just did in the video that we played the beginning when somebody, when somebody says to you I would love to hear a conversation between you and the police chief, you say no, I'm not coddling up to imperialism. You got to stand on them, them type of grounds and it's not easy and you wouldn't find yourself as an outsider. But what you got that they don't got? Podcast. That's right. So if you ain't, if you at Oklahoma City and you have these same experiences and you understand what's going on in Oklahoma City and you understand exactly what this young brother is talking about, then reach out to tfj, the son of the city. Go to the son of the city.com and reach out to this brother. I don't. And, and if you would like to email him it is tfjbrandmail.com that's T F J B R-A-N-DMail.com if you would like to discuss him and y' all discuss this with him. If you're in Oklahoma City or Tulsa area and you can figure out how to turn them white only pies into pies with this hill. And if we are ever in Oklahoma City, well be, be sure to reach out to you my brother. But you'll know it. Well you know, you know we coming before we do. Hey listen, that's a fact. You'll know we coming before we get though it's fact. So show us around the city. We would love to see Oklahoma City. We would love to goddamn go to some of historic districts. We would love to learn more about the culture of Oklahoma City. Cuz we did do like a real deep dive into Tulsa. Tulsa. Y Tulsa was beautiful. It was. The people recognized us. They walked us all up and down Greenwood. We also went to a community event right there off Greenwood that was lit. So we, we, we do, we, we don't mind getting active in the city. We don't. So shout out to this brother again. That's T F J B R a n d gmail.com if you like to talk to him. If you have any opportunities to collaborate and if you have any thoughts and opinions on things he's saying. You from the city reach out to the. But also, if these things happen in your city, you have to understand that white people love to use niggas as tools and sometimes love being used as tools. And we have to throw away the tools. Hey, you cannot build your house with your master's tools. We know that. And we will refuse to be one of our masters. Tools like these people of color and like these house like to be. So that concludes episode 165 of the Grizzlies podcast. BK, you got anything to add, my brother? Hey, man, it was a great episode, man. You did your thing today, man. Proud of you. Thank you, brother. Yes, sir. Spirit was moving in me. Yes, sir. Huh? Shout out to. To the world. Yeah, man. Cause we coming to America because we come and see about you in your city. Yeah. Huh? Baltimore, Are you there? Yeah. Trying to eat the blue crab. Fresh out the water. Yeah. We trying to throw the old bay on the crab. Yeah. Crab chips. Yeah, man. Want some luck? What is it, Luts? Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. We need that. Yeah, we need that. We're coming to D.C. yeah, man, we need it. The mumbo sauce. We need all that. All that. Go, go in the background. I need it. New York City. We coming twice. New York City, listen to me. Right now. If you in New York City right now, if you in Bridgeport, Connecticut, n, we come to see you. Shout to Bridgeport. If you in Boston, we come to see you. The Departed. Huh? You in Cincinnati. You in Cleveland. Detroit. If you in Akron, if you aura right now cracking corn. We ain't got no shovel. We got bricks for you. All right? Going to Philly, man. Going to Philly. I don't know, man. Sit the down. What is this happening, bro? Just go play in China or something, bruh. Just go home and relax. Enjoy Savannah, bruh. You couldn't. I mean, you had to pray. You had the Jaws of life. I don't want to talk. Yeah, that's. Somebody's walking. I get what you're saying. We get what you say. We get it because me and D, me and Dee been back. Good. Let me tell you something. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Ain't no retention in this. Yeah, yeah, yeah. All the life force. Ain't got no life force. I'm. I'm doing this episode on muscle memory. I can barely move this. With no change of swag. Shit's going good at the house. Family structure. Yeah, like family. Yeah, man, but, yeah, man, I, I, you know, I, I do wish that LeBron James would just sit the down, man. Yeah, man. There's no more you can do, bro. Bro, you did it all, bro. Ain't no more you can. Look, man, you just have to settle with the fact that you got four rings, bro. That's it. You got four. Every team you went to, you don't want to ring with. That's cool. You want two in Miami, one in Cleveland. You brought one to the crib. Yeah. And you. And you got your legacy stamp with the one you got in la. Yeah. Now let me tell you something. If you don't have a parade next year in Philly, it's time to sit down, bro. Listen, bro, if you don't win a ring this year, first of all, it's going to be hard to do it with Joel Embiid if the stay is injured. Now, if LeBron give, put, put Joel be on a million dollar workout program. Good. Jayla Brown, for the love of God, make sure this. Read these books. Yeah, I don't know. It might be all right. That's what Jalen Cole, he cold. He cold piece, son. He, he nice. They got a nice five starting five. They got a decent starting five. Decent. That motherfucker's all Star. Oh, yeah. That motherfucker's all Star. Hey, look, we need to see and look, bro. There's nothing too stop, you know, ring chasing, whatever, Like, I don't know what you idea of being in the NBA is, but they all are ring chaser. All of them. They are Everybody, they all want to ring. Yeah. New York won it. The. The East Coast. The east is back. The east, baby. The east is back. The east is back. And LeBron said, I need a little bit of that. Yeah, I want to go to Philly. I want to play New York slam like him praying five times a day. He is, bro. He gonna be eating chop the good Philly cheese steaks. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Good water ice. Good water ice. Water ice, man. Out on Kensington. Yeah, man on Ken right now. Yeah, right now, just chilling and LeBron, don't you stay in New York and fly your ass to Philly every goddamn day on the helicopter. Listen, bro, we, we, we can't take another one. Listen, bro, we can't. I'm going tell you right now. We can't take another one. Tell you right now that's exactly what's going to happen. He better not, bro. Just get you a nice little condo in Philly, man. I mean, they got nice spots in Philly. I got. His name is LeBron. His name is LeBron James. That FNA be in Dumbo. Come on, man, be a Dumbo. Ch. Come on, man. 45 minutes, that ain't bad. A 45 minute flight is nothing. That's nothing. He landing on the arena McMill. Come on, man. Come on, man. Come on. Every game. What? LeBron. You'll never catch that in traffic. No, you'll never catch in the air. Yeah, he in the air. Listen, bro, I'm going tell you right now, a helicopter is a very safe and efficient means of transportation. It is. What happened to Kobe was an anomaly. Yeah. It was one off. Yeah. And you know, whatever. Yeah, I. He might private jet into Philly. No, man, he's LeBron. Nobody doing that, bro. The carbon footprint, it's not worth it. It's not. By the time you get in the air, you're gonna be landing. That's true. Just take the 45 minute helicopter. Oh man, you can see LeBron first of all. And then a helicopter is a very LeBron. Like the flex ass. Yeah, yeah. You're gonna be able to talk to the pilot. So. So you mean to tell me it ain't around end of the season, this ain't gonna be flying helicopter? Oh yeah, I got my own helicopter. Air James. Air James. A whole family fleet. Yeah, they got Blackhawk. Got a. To give a. A Blackhawk is nuts. Yo. To give a Blackhawk. Oh, look, you can buy a black hog. I see the bus. Pull that shit up right now, son. In the scene with freak accident, the New York Knicks, What seems to be a terroristic attack, Madison Square Garden was blown. We have a suspect, The King and his new acquired Blackhawk. Oh my God. Oh. Yeah, they beat us. They was beating us in game six. Had to make sure game seven didn't happen. I wasn't going to ruin my legacy. Steve Nash wrote up to play. Yeah, J.J. coached me through it. Yeah, I blew a mess. Had to get that green, son. They wouldn't. They wouldn't trade me to the Knicks. Nah, they played with my brother. Mellow. Yeah, had to blow it up. I had to pull this up. LeBron show up, Glass of beer, hanging it all. I put my faith in faith and stand on fertile land. I planted seeds Adeline deed turning the trees before rest in peace tease get printed to me unless impeded. Matter of fact, that got me thinking back when Mr. Love was tending to his garden, schooling me to annuity before he grabbed his clubs to go golfing. And it's no coincidence that do still had the caddy Back when woods were still the best. Don't let me roll off course here, Georgie. Pops was dropping gems while I was lighting Sigs. But, you know, I too was listening with Mo, you see, that's the best that I can do? Wisdom is the application of knowledge. I was picking up what he was putting down. Just wasn't applying it. I ain't denying it. Nah, maybe I was too busy trying to find the balance between religion and science. Trying to get to the bottom of everything while being the highest. Like a pilot's roots. Am I right, brother? Cause I was simultaneously relaying it through reason and rhyming That I sought for us Dissecting systems responsible for our imprisonment? The visionary with astigmatism in scar? Courting us? If love is blind? Then what am I? You can't fight faith? That's why. So.