The Real Report - Dawgface on Klay Thompson cheating on Megan Thee Stallion, Allstar JR picked up by feds, Pooh Shiesty fumbling the bag, and Top 5 rappers in Detroit

Summary

Joe and Jada: “The Real Report”

Episode: Dawgface on Klay Thompson Cheating on Megan Thee Stallion, Allstar JR Picked Up by Feds, Pooh Shiesty Fumbling the Bag, and Top 5 Rappers in Detroit
Date: April 30, 2026

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Episode Overview

This episode features special guest Dog Face, widely known as a controversial, outspoken figure in the hip-hop community and Detroit scene, joining Fat Joe and Jadakiss for an unfiltered discussion. The hosts and Dog Face break down breaking music and street news, from Allstar JR’s high-profile federal case, etiquette and reality of “checking in,” the state of Detroit rap, backlash around Pooh Shiesty’s repeated legal trouble, and a lively debate over personal Top 5 Detroit rappers list.

Also tackled: generational differences in hustle, the blurred line between street and entertainment ethics, and viral moments like the Megan Thee Stallion/Klay Thompson split.

The tone is raw, irreverent, and unapologetically “real report”—with plenty of street knowledge, hard truths, and hip-hop history told from the inside.

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Key Discussion Points and Insights

1. Detroit vs. Pontiac Identity & “Checking In” (02:37–16:00)

• Dog Face on Detroit and Pontiac:
  • “What’s the difference between Detroit and Pontiac?” – “Twenty minutes.” (03:50)
  • Pushes back at people who weaponize not being “born in Detroit” to question credibility:
    • “It ain’t where you from, it’s where you at. I know plenty of suckers who are in the city.” (04:08)
• On city pride and rivalry:
  • New Yorkers vs. Detroiters sharing common ground about rep, pride, and proving yourself.
• Etiquette of checking in:
  • Dog Face explains the origins as a real street principle, not weakness:
    • “Checking in is not for suckers…it’s for gangsters. I’m responsible for you if something happens. It’s respect.” (14:52)
  • Co-hosts compare with New York’s grittiness, explaining why they didn’t feel the need to check in (13:21–16:06).
• Detroit fashion:
  • Breakdown of eyeglass culture—“Buffs,” “yays” (Cartiers)—the regional importance of various frames (17:18–19:12).

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2. Allstar JR’s Federal Legal Battle (05:09–12:27)

• Dog Face, closely connected to the situation, gives a detailed recap:
  • Allstar JR charged only with “felon in possession of a firearm” after being robbed and assaulted—no charges on actual violence.
  • “He was the victim of an assault and a robbery…he grabbed a firearm that hit the floor…He grabbed it and he banged them n***as.” (07:09)
• On surveillance and legal confusion:
  • Discrepancies between public narrative (statements on Instagram, stories told to media) and what footage actually shows.
  • “He put his foot in his mouth by telling that whole s*** like that.” (10:50)
  • J. Prince Jr. called out as “not his father, a trust fund baby trying to be something he’s not…but he tarnishing the whole Rap-A-Lot dynasty.” (12:27)
• Quote: “[Junior] is a despicable piece of…He is not his father. He is a trust fund baby trying to be something that he’s not.”
  – Dog Face [12:27]

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3. Street Principles, “Checking In,” and Codes of Conduct (13:21–19:40)

• Deeper discussion of ‘checking in’—historical roots in Black and Italian organized crime, not a sign of weakness but mutual responsibility.
• Dog Face: “If you a civilian, just go about your day…but if you a gangster coming to Detroit, you gotta tap in out of respect because I’m responsible for you.” (14:52–15:46)
• Detroit’s musical and street legacy:
  • Cardis, Timbs, Detroit vs. New York rap identity.
  • “Cardis is a staple in Detroit like Timbs in New York…for Detroit, you could have Cardis with nothing in them, just wires or woods, that’s worth more than a watch.” (19:12)

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4. Top 5 Detroit Rappers Debate (19:40–26:29)

• Dog Face’s Personal Top 5:
  • Of All Time: Tough Tone, Blade Icewood, Big Herc, Rock Bottom, Chedda Boys.
    • Explains: chooses by “lyrical inspiration with the way I think…music that inspires my thought process.”
  • Current/National Status Top 5: Doughboyz Cashout (“Doug”), Peasy, Babyface Ray, Skilla Baby, T Grizzly. (24:22)
  • “After T Grizzly’s ‘First Day Out,’ execs believed street s*** sells. He made the world see another side of Detroit.” (24:38–25:40)
• Controversy:
  • Co-hosts push for Eminem, Trick Trick, Big Sean, Dej Loaf—Dog Face respects their success but doesn’t vibe as much with “lyrical backpack rap.”
  • “I want music that’s money, hoes, cars, clothes, and…that's just me. That street s***.” (25:50)
• Memorable moment:
  • “Lyrically nobody better than Em…but there’s a difference between street inspiration and being a lyrical giant.” (21:59)

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5. Record Labels, The “Bag,” and Industry Blame Game (29:20–44:37)

• On Gucci Mane's image and street code:
  • Once you “raise your hand to the streets, you’re always held to that etiquette—even if you’re older, richer, or changed.” (29:55)
  • Proposes a “Street N**** Renunciation Form” for those leaving street life:
    • “If you no longer want to be held to standards…we have you sign this paper.” (30:30)
• Pooh Shiesty's legal trouble:
  • “He went to prison with the hottest record, for robbing n****s about some sneakers and some weed…he wasn’t the sharpest tool in the shed.” (32:29–33:17)
  • On cycles of self-sabotage and not “protecting the bag”:
    • “You come home, still just as stupid as you was…shut your money down, cut your family legacy at the hip.” (38:28–40:13)
• Major label critique:
  • Black-run and -faced labels take all the blame for artist problems, unlike faceless major corporations:
    • “The labels that are black-owned were made popular because of their faces—when something goes wrong, you point at the human, not the company.” (43:46–44:37)

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6. Virality, Authenticity & The “Real Report” Ethos (45:38–53:14)

• Dog Face on going viral and “speaking his mind”:
  • “It’s not an overnight thing…I started podcasting in 2011…Nobody else was doing it from the street perspective.” (45:54–47:42)
  • “When I see some ho s***, I pass out from anger and frustration, bro.” (48:22)
• Quotes:
  • “The music business is more cutthroat than the street…Entertainment is jam packed with hoes.” (49:46)
• Discussion of zodiac signs & behavior, life’s lessons learned in lockup, and generational codes.

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7. Megan Thee Stallion / Klay Thompson Breakup Hot Take (59:07–62:51)

• Controversial segment:
  • Dog Face’s unfiltered take on Megan Thee Stallion following her breakup:
    • “She's a whore…Look at her behavior. She didn't rattle on Tory Lanez and all that. She did. Ain’t no G. She did. Ain’t no G.” (59:45–59:55)
    • Co-hosts push back, defending Megan’s career and success (“She’s a successful Black woman in the business, you gotta give her that.” (62:43))
    • Dog Face: “Don’t ever get a motherfucker's success mixed up with their character…you’re gonna be f***ed up.” (63:02)

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8. Why Negativity Travels Further in the Black Community (65:34–68:27)

• Dog Face:
  • “Because there’s so much negativity around us…concentrated failure every day. So when somebody achieves, we look up to them no matter how they got it.” (65:40–67:11)
  • Discusses why figures like Big Meech are celebrated, and how hood folk heroism is built around success, not virtue.

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Notable Quotes & Timestamps

• On checking in:
  • “Checking in is not for suckers, it’s for gangsters. I’m responsible for you if something happens to you.” – Dog Face [14:52]
• On Allstar JR’s legal ordeal:
  • “He was officially charged with being a felon in possession of a firearm. The amazing thing is, he was the victim of an assault and robbery.” – Dog Face [05:46–07:09]
• On distinction between civilian and gangster:
  • “If you’re a rank and file civilian…just go to Dairy Queen. If you come to Detroit and you tap in, I’m responsible for you.” – Dog Face [15:46]
• Dissing J. Prince Jr.:
  • “He is a trust fund baby trying to be something that he’s not…He is not his father. He’s tarnishing the whole Rap-A-Lot Dynasty.” – Dog Face [12:27]
• On Pooh Shiesty:
  • “He went to prison with the hottest record in the world for robbing a n**** about some shoes and some weed…you know you dealing with a motherfucker of extremely low mental capacity.” – Dog Face [32:29–33:17]
• On Megan Thee Stallion:
  • “She’s a whore bag. Look at her behavior. She didn’t rattle on Tory Lanez and all that. She did. Ain’t no G.” – Dog Face [59:45]
• On why negativity gets more attention:
  • “Because there’s so much negativity around us…we see concentrated failure every day.” – Dog Face [65:40]
• On Hip-Hop competition:
  • “Life is competition. Everybody want to be the best at what they doing.” – Co-host [54:06]

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Timestamps for Key Segments

• 02:37 – Dog Face on Detroit/Pontiac & authenticity
• 05:09 – Deep dive: Allstar JR’s legal saga
• 13:21 – The origins and principles of “checking in”
• 17:18 – Detroit’s eyewear and jewelry culture explained
• 19:40 – Top 5 Detroit rappers (all-time and current)
• 29:20 – How industry faces take the blame (& “the Street Renunciation Form”)
• 32:29 – Pooh Shiesty and “fumbling the bag”
• 45:54 – Dog Face on podcasting, virality, and reputation
• 59:07 – Megan Thee Stallion/Klay Thompson breakup reactions
• 65:34 – Why negativity spreads further in Black communities

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Memorable Moments

• The recurring “Street Renunciation Form” joke—sign here to “give up” your street obligations.
• Dog Face’s defense of Detroit’s unique fashion and rap legacy.
• Explicating why he doesn’t personally vibe with rappers like Eminem or Big Sean (“I don’t get in my car and put none of that on…I want street music!”)
• Blunt critique on industry hypocrisy, lack of artist mentorship, and self-sabotage among young rappers.
• Outspoken (and controversial) assessment of Megan Thee Stallion’s public behavior, drawing quick pushback from the co-hosts.
• The caviar and Poppy Steak anecdotes on living large after hard beginnings.

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Closing Thoughts

The episode delivers what The Real Report promises: no filtered takes, deep dives into community issues and street mentality, and a distinctly Detroit/New York lens on hip-hop culture today. Dog Face’s brash honesty sparks debate and reflection on authenticity, responsibility, and why legacy matters—as an artist, as a hustler, and as a survivor.

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For further details, listen to specific timestamps for the stories and debates that matter most to you.

Transcript

[Dog Face]

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[Dog Face]

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[Dog Face]

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[Dog Face]

If me listen if me and you cool and if we cool and we lock up, I'm never going to do no Whole to you.

[Co-host 1]

Never.

[Dog Face]

No. I'm never going to say nothing bad about you. And it's a Southern saying that says, my tongue is in my friend's mouth. That ain't us. Right? That's a Southern saying.

[Co-host 1]

I don't give a change. That's. I don't think

[Dog Face]

established. Shut the upper.

[Co-host 1]

Yes to talk New York.

[Co-host 2]

And it's the boy LED Jet, Lenny.

[Dog Face]

Whoa.

[Co-host 1]

And we got the most controversial online. He always speak his mind. He don't give a. Make some noise. Dog face in the building.

[Co-host 2]

Oh,

[Dog Face]

swear. How y' all feel, man?

[Co-host 1]

Detroit in the building and Pontiac.

[Dog Face]

Cause you from both, you can eat interchangeable.

[Co-host 1]

What's the difference between Detroit and Pontiac?

[Dog Face]

20 minutes.

[Co-host 1]

So it's still Detroit.

[Dog Face]

Yeah, the difference is 20 minutes. You won't get the same. You get the same. You can get the same.

[Co-host 1]

Oh, so it's 20 minutes away from Detroit.

[Dog Face]

Yeah, it's the same.

[Co-host 1]

That's crazy, because, like, 20 minutes from, like, south side of Jamaica to Jamaica Avenue, that's just like still being in Queens.

[Dog Face]

Yeah, you get the same. So try to use this as a weapon. They try to weaponize me not being born in that joint. Trying to make it seem like as if I'm less efficient because I wasn't born there. As if everybody in the city of Detroit is real. It's just solely because you. That's like saying every Zimbabwe is stomped down. African, right? Ain't how that go, man. It's about the person. It ain't where you from, it's where you at. I know plenty of sucker who are in the city.

[Co-host 1]

Yeah. I would never diss a whole city or another whole hood.

[Dog Face]

Yeah.

[Co-host 1]

Just me. I would never.

[Dog Face]

I would. Cause that be fun. I'd be liking the picture.

[Co-host 1]

Yeah, you diss New York. I mean, I didn't. I didn't take it personally. New York.

[Co-host 2]

And I ain't even say I didn't know about this.

[Dog Face]

Yeah, I had to get y' all for what?

[Co-host 2]

What you mean you had to get us? Why you had to get us, man?

[Dog Face]

The Harlem shake and the. The. Whoa, whoa.

[Co-host 1]

Don't this Harlem shake now. Shout to Harlem, bro.

[Dog Face]

Harlem.

[Co-host 1]

Yo, a Harlem shaker had that pistol on it. Start doing all that. Harlem shake is crazy.

[Dog Face]

Yeah, that's all good.

[Co-host 1]

Like, yo, listen. You the most controversial online. We had to have you on the show. It's the real report. We know you the spokesperson for Junior, you know, Detroit. We know the whole situation. Talk about that. We know he's in federal custody. We know he got busy. We Know, it's NBA youngboy people and Junior and them, like, what's going on? Cause you. The spokesperson, have you spoken to him?

[Dog Face]

Yeah, I spoke to him. I spoke to him yesterday. So, I mean, how far you want me to go into this shit? Let's just give you a brief synopsis of what took place. All Star Junior.

[Co-host 2]

Don't get nobody locked up. No extra people locked up in this.

[Dog Face]

No, only one locked up is. Is All Star Junior. He don't get locked up, and he's. He's locked up. And he was officially charged with being a felon in possession of a firearm. But the amazing thing about it is, is that you had multiple people who were shot by him, admittedly so. And he's. He's not charged with no crimes of violence. He's not charged with shooting nobody or hurting nobody in any of that gun shit. He's solely charged with. It would be the felon in possession of a firearm, a firearm that he recovered during an assault and a robbery of him. That's already in the federal complaint. So when you read the federal complaint, it says he's charged with being a felon in possession of a firearm with nothing else. Right? And in the complaint, it articulates the fact that he was the victim of an assault and a robbery because they snatched his chains and pulled his watch off his arm. You hear me? Right? So that's the craziest part about it. The other crazy part about it is that everything that the NBA camp said in response to JR and the world kind of like becoming aware of what took place, everything about that shit, it is what it is. It's a bunch of cats out of Houston, out of Baton Rouge, basically saying the Fed snatched him up because they wanted him to make a statement. The statement is in the video. I saw the entire video, but what the world saw was just a snippet of what happened. I've also saw the restaurant footage from the parking lot showing J. Prince.

[Co-host 2]

And I got to see all this

[Dog Face]

footage because we got who were in the restaurant, you know what I'm saying? We got chicks who work there. You know what I'm saying? So we got to see all that. And Junior, after the shooting happened, he. He. He fled. He got the. He dropped the gun. He left it there on. At the P.O. at the service podium, right? And he walked about. That motherfucker jumped in his car and got the fuck on. The Fed has never had the opportunity, law enforcement, period, local, state or federal, never had the opportunity to talk to him because he left the gun, just like some mafia. Like when you watch the old Mafia movies. Once you bang a motherfucker, you ain't gotta. You ain't gotta. They looking for the pistol. You ain't gotta look for it because it's right there. You know what I'm saying? He left, jumped in his truck and got the fuck on, and he came back to Michigan. So they never had the opportunity to talk to him, except through his lawyer, because he loaded up right away. He never had an opportunity to talk to. The only people he had the opportunity to talk to are the people who was in the hospital, shot the fuck up, paralyzed, with shit bags on, with missing fingers. He had talked to was them niggas. Simple as that. They made statements. And that's why it's some confusion about. Or that's why it's an issue about who had the pistol, who had what, when, where and how, right? They made statements. And when you look at the federal complaint, another amazing fact about it is the federal complaint says he was a victim of an assault and robbery. And I ain't advocating niggas get locked up, but when you look at this shit from a straight line, if you've been in trouble before at all, if you know about the legal system at all, so these niggas robbed him and jumped on him and he grabbed they gun. And even in the federal complaint, it don't say he had to firearm with him the entire time. It says that as he was being assaulted and took for his shit, right? He grabbed a firearm that hit the floor. It don't say he had it the whole time, right? And he grabbed it and he banged them niggas. And it was what it was. They got what they were supposed to get for playing how they played it.

[Co-host 1]

So when you spoke to him, how was his energy? He felt like he gonna. He might beat that kid.

[Dog Face]

He beating that shit. Because it is what it is. Everything is spelled out. They want to. They trying to play it like, oh, they want Junior to make a statement. If he make a statement, it's gonna trigger a bigger indictment with. With J. Prince, Jr. And all the rest of that shit. It is what it is. You play with it. They got the surveillance footage. They have y' all all talking the whole story that CJR made a mistake. So in his. In his. In his. In his forever quest to try to prove himself, he took the Instagram and he made an Instagram post where. In which he said that he arrived late at OG33's party. Who is part of. Who was like second, third in command of Never Broke Again. Yeah, he said he made a statement and put it on Instagram and his daddy made him take it down. Because all you did was just give him a chronological timeline. All you do. All you did is really explain from your perspective what happened. And you finna nail yourself because that ain't what happened. And you. It ain't gonna take. It don't take much. It takes. The footage itself contradicts what Junior's original statement was. His statement was, is that he was moving around throughout the course of his day. He had no idea this was gonna happen. He had no idea that he was gonna seize Junior and that he arrived late to a party that was already taking place at Confessions. That's a lie. You know what I'm saying? The NBA OG3's birthday party with him and his family. NBA Ron, dead end nigga. All them niggas. It was at a restaurant in Houston called Atlantic Ocean. Right? They were all there. Well, Junior wasn't there. They were there when they pulled up the Confessions. They all pulled up together. So when Junior said, hey, I arrived late. Cause I had to go to my aunt's birthday party, which was the family affair. And I had to go to physical therapy. So that's why I arrived late with no jury on. And I didn't have regular mob ties figures or security with me. Cause Junior never goes anywhere without security. Cause he ain't. He ain't going nowhere without no security. Cause he ain't like that. He needs somebody to help him out. He need a helping hand. He ain't just bopping around that bitch. Even though he's born and raised in Houston, he ain't bopping around that motherfucker by himself. Cause he can't. So that was the statement that he made on Instagram. When you look at the overall footage, especially the parking lot footage, you see them all pull up together. And he said that he was attending, he was coming. He came late because he had his aunt birthday party and because he had physical therapy. The whole Incident transpired at 11:30 on April 8th. April 8th was a Wednesday. The. The restaurant closed at 12 at midnight. Do y' all all got there at 11:30? The footage show y' all all getting there together at 11:30. So there was no party that Junior was late for because Junior and the NBA camp came together. And as JR was leaving at 11:30, that's when they were coming. So the whole theory and the whole story, he put his foot in his mouth by telling that whole shit like that. And then when the NBA camp talked to academics, academics said he retold the story about they. He pulled up. Junior pulled up to a party that was already going. They wasn't even there. Right. When you. When the footage of the whole situation, they wasn't there. They. They. Junior All Star JR Was leaving and they were coming. And the confrontation happened right at the elevator. You know what I'm saying? So it was an orchestrated measure, man. J. Prince Jr. Is a despicable piece of. He's a horrible. Can I cuss? No.

[Co-host 1]

Yeah.

[Dog Face]

You can say, okay. He a horrible, sucking ass. He is not his father. He is a. He is not his father. He's tarnishing the entire image of the whole Rap A Lot Dynasty empire. That nigga is not his daddy. He had a trust fund baby trying to be something that he's not. And that's why he constantly and consistently finds himself in situations like we have right now. It is what it is, the whole. When you look at Duke de Jeweler's situation, you look at the takeoff situation. These guys speaking of mob ties, right? If it's mob ruling effect, like I told people, man, listen, when it comes to checking in, right? Checking in is not. It's not a sucker thing. Checking in really came from the streets. It came. It's a street. It's a street principle. It ain't about, oh, when I go somewhere, if I come to New York, I mean, if I check in with you, if I tap in with you, that's not me being a hoe. It's not me being a coward. It's not me being a chick.

[Co-host 1]

Yeah, but checking in, this how New York N. S look at it. We used to like the backdoor situation since we was young. This is New York. Niggas is grimy. Bitches spit razors out they mouth, you get cut on the train. This is New York. We been grimy. So for us, like, we never checked in. Cause we not gonna trust nobody, right? So if I check in, like, that's how I know you were littles, right?

[Dog Face]

Right.

[Co-host 1]

That's like my way of Ayo. Dog Face is cool. He fuck with my man, right? But like, we ain't gonna go to LA and tap in with no Bloods and no Crips like that.

[Dog Face]

Yeah.

[Co-host 1]

Like, niggas are just gonna chill, go to their hotel. We might have blood and Crip friends down the line, like G Unit, but we never really. I check it in and just going to the nice hotel and staying low, right?

[Dog Face]

But listen, let me. You Know, let's take it down the line for a second. So let's say, let's go back to the five families in La Costa Nostra, right when, when, when, when Lucky Luciano or even Bumpy Johnson, right when Bumpy Johnson, he always came to Detroit. Madam Sinclair always came to Detroit. The Harlemites always came to Detroit to fuck with the gangsters, the black gangsters in the city of Detroit, in Chicago as well, right when Bumpy Nim and Madam came to. Came to Detroit, the check in was just like an acknowledgment. This is my territory. This is my land. I know what's going on here. I know the lay of the land. So when you come here, out of respect for you and respect for me, I. I'm responsible. I can't have something happen to you because I'm have to explain what happens to you to my niggas from Brooklyn or from Queens or from, you know, from the fabric. They want to know what happened.

[Co-host 1]

Hell yeah.

[Dog Face]

You know what I'm saying? So I'm responsible for you. So the respect thing. So the check in thing is not for suckers, it's not for civilians. The check in thing is for gangsters. If you come to Detroit, you tap in with me, you tap in with Little. We're responsible for you because you a gangster. You come from gangster. The clothes, it ain't for just a regular rank and file civilian. If you're a regular rank and file civilian and you have no motion, you have no, no there, there, there's. If there's no there there to you, then, nigga, you can just go and go to the Dairy Queen or go to fucking 31 flavors. Go to Dunkin Donuts all you want to. But if you come to Detroit, you gotta, out of respect for me. Cause I'm responsible for you if something happens to you. The people who know me and you, right, they're gonna look to me to figure out what the fuck happened with murder. They gonna call if something happens to you. It's something happened. They gonna look to me anyway because I'm there. They're gonna. You ain't murdering. Check in. They only check in with you. He ain't check in on me. Ain't no sucker.

[Co-host 1]

No, I understand.

[Dog Face]

It is gangster. It's for gangsters. It ain't for civilians.

[Co-host 2]

Yeah, but for me, do check in too though.

[Dog Face]

Yeah, they do. They do. Yes, it's called. They do it. They do it for the see. Cause it's been. Everything is wired down. All gangster shit, all street shit.

[Co-host 1]

But see, my checking in might be easy, because I'm gonna say, we go to Chicago, niggas gonna be like, yo, let's go check out o' block tourists. I'm not doing that. I'm going right to the Waldorf, right? I'm ordering my room service. I'm kicking back. I'm in downtown Chicago. I'm chilling. If I go to Detroit, I'm gonna be at the Athenium Hotel. That's a nice spot, right? Thinium. Been going there for years. Chill downtown, go to Eminem's spot, get some good food. Might go to Coney's.

[Dog Face]

No, no, you. You by saying that, you. You say it. Don't say that no more. Eminem spot.

[Co-host 1]

Yo, that's my brother. I'm going to go to Eminem spot. I'mma go to. Listen, I'm going go to Eminem spot. I'mma go to Con. Look, I'mma go to Coney.

[Co-host 2]

Why you say he ain't going there?

[Co-host 1]

Spaghetti spot. Spaghetti. I'mma go there. Eminem, bro.

[Dog Face]

Hey, what your blew us up. What's your mama Spaghetti?

[Co-host 1]

Huh?

[Dog Face]

What your mama teach you about eating spaghetti? What'd they tell you?

[Co-host 1]

I don't know. I don't know.

[Dog Face]

You just don't eat spaghetti? No. When you. Next time you come, we gonna take you somewhere where it's just like home.

[Co-host 1]

But we gonna go to Eminem's spot, too, and go to that, too.

[Dog Face]

Shout to Eminem. Shout out to Shady. That's family.

[Co-host 1]

They invite you there, too. It's a Detroit thing, man. Pontiac thing.

[Dog Face]

I ain't going there.

[Co-host 1]

And what is it with the buffs? Y' all love buffs. He got diamonds all in that shit.

[Dog Face]

It's jewelry. It's Jewry. It's like you take your chain off,

[Co-host 1]

take your chain off. They don't call them Cardi's. They call them buffs.

[Dog Face]

We call them yays.

[Co-host 1]

Okay?

[Dog Face]

You know what I'm saying? It's just different variations. You have wires, you have woods, and you have buffalo, okay? You know what I'm saying? So it's different variations of Cartier glasses, but they carties, you know what I'm saying? It's just different variations. I got wires, I got bus, I have woods. You know what I'm saying? So it is what it is. And it's levels to this. So when you throw diamonds, you can throw diamonds. Anything from the woods to the wires, to the buffs. The buffs are the most expensive of the Cartier line, right now.

[Co-host 1]

I know Detroit. Take this Serious. I feel like y' all started that, right? Yeah, you started. Y' all go the hardest with them shits. Like New York with the cardies.

[Dog Face]

But yeah, we. We're the ones who turn. So like. So like Cardi's is a staple of Detroit. Kind of like Tim's is for New York, right? Nobody from New York, New York's hip hop community, they made Timberland's popular. Nobody else can claim that, you know, and there's other things. But just when it comes to Tim's, like, with New York being the cradle of hip hop, all fashion, all. All things hip hop and the culture as it specifically relates to hip hop, it all started here in the Mecca. This is the. This is Mecca and Medina, right? You know what I'm saying? So, you know, I don't give a fuck where you from, man, if you. If I'm 53. So I'm a first generation hip hop head. I grew up listening to everything from Stetson Sonic to Grandmaster Flash to Run dmc. Run D, of course. And Run DMC actually changed the game because went to wearing Jerry curls and silk shirts and boots and to coming through with the dobs and with the leather joints and the Adidas and like that. So it is what it is. Cardi's is like a staple. You could. Bro, you can have carties with nothing in them, just some woods or some wires. Playing that shit is worth more than having a watch on or a chain on you. You can get just on. Having cars in Detroit, it's like that.

[Co-host 1]

Detroit, yeah.

[Dog Face]

Cart. Well, it's like Clark Kent. You put these without them. I'm Clark hit with him. I'm jumping over. I'm jumping, I'm jumping.

[Co-host 1]

I play with their cardies out there. Jewelry game too. I love Detroit, man. I love it out there.

[Dog Face]

Except when it gets Detroit. New York is really. It's Kendrick spirits between the two. Cause it's grimy. Work hard, you ain't getting shit for free. It's fast paced and a nigga put your ass down without thinking about it and get your ass together.

[Co-host 1]

When you saved your top five out of Detroit. A lot of rappers out of Detroit. Who you say is your top five?

[Dog Face]

My top five out of Detroit. My top five out of Detroit. Tough Tone, Cheddar boy. Tough Tone is one.

[Co-host 1]

I remember the Cheddar Boys. Cheddar make it better Them n had some money back then.

[Dog Face]

My top five, tough tone of all time. Or just right now?

[Co-host 2]

You can do it right now.

[Co-host 1]

I mean, it could be. You could give me A top five of all time. And right now.

[Dog Face]

Okay, top five of all time.

[Co-host 1]

Tough Tone, you gotta throw Trick, Trick on there.

[Dog Face]

You said top five. Trick, my man, but he's not in the top five as far as far as making get out in the groove and boogie. I listen to music that coincide with the way I think either what I'm doing right now or the. That I'm thinking about trying to do. You feel what I'm saying, Right? Like, for example, I listen to Jay Z. Cause that's intelligent thug music. When I'm ready to go bust a nigga in the head, I'm gonna listen to some G unit 50. Because of the struggle associated with that. I. I listen to music that inspires my thought process or it inspires me where. No, it inspires what I wish I could do. You feel what I'm saying? So.

[Co-host 1]

Nah, I know there was a point where everybody. It was only. You only knew Trick. Trick and like, Eminem.

[Co-host 2]

Shout out. Shout out to Trick. Trick.

[Dog Face]

Trick is respect, right? I knew Trick before he was tricked. I knew Trick when we was in prison together on the big yard, the back 40. But when it comes to lyrical inspiration, no motherfuckers respect Trick because he's a man of substance and what he says he means. And for all the sacrifices that he made for the city of Detroit in terms of trying to establish a network, you know what I'm saying? When you come here, you bump in and it is right. But when it comes to lyrical shit. No, when it comes to lyrical shit

[Co-host 1]

is, well, he in my top five.

[Dog Face]

Good.

[Co-host 1]

You get him and Eminem, definitely.

[Dog Face]

Yeah. You gonna be a weight, motherfucker. You wait for me to say Eminem. My top five.

[Co-host 1]

Eminem is my top five. What, nigga?

[Dog Face]

Yeah, you asked me, though.

[Co-host 1]

You said Tough Tone. I don't even know who that is.

[Dog Face]

Listen.

[Co-host 1]

But the motherfuckers you said Tough Tone. Say, it's no disrespect to Tough Tone.

[Dog Face]

You said Cheddar Boys, but no, I

[Co-host 1]

fuck with the Cheddar Boy. I remember the Cheddar.

[Dog Face]

Cheddar, make it better.

[Co-host 1]

I remember all that shit.

[Dog Face]

So my top five is Tough Tone, Blade, Icewood, Big Hurt, Rock Bottom.

[Co-host 2]

These guys is better than Trick. Trick and Eminem.

[Dog Face]

Well, lyrically, they're better than. So lyrically, there's nobody better than M as far as lyric putting together words. But see, it's two different things. In Detroit.

[Co-host 2]

The guys you just named Said, you said they lyrical.

[Dog Face]

They are voices of the street. Let me give you an example. Like, if you were to compare 50 to like a Nas, motherfuckers would be like, Nas is more lyrical because he coming from different angles. But the whole my life, I'm talking about me. I'm a gangster. I come from the street. I'm listening to the shit. I'm gonna rob me a nigga, a two or three, a four. So I'm listening to shit I understand. Like I grew up. So listen, let's go back when I started the first gangster shit I heard. Like, for real, for real. I'm a Cool G rap fan. You know what I'm saying?

[Co-host 1]

On the run. I'm listening.

[Dog Face]

I ain't listening to nobody in Detroit. Don't forget, I'm a first generation hip hop head. So my top five, I can't even really name a top five out the city. Cause I grew up listening to KRS one. I grew up listening to MC Shan. I grew up listening to Cool G rap. I grew up listening to Special Ed. I grew up listening to. You know what I'm saying? I grew up listening to. I listened to music.

[Co-host 2]

But Detroit popping right now. I'm on the music scene. So who's the top five right now?

[Dog Face]

Because top five right now.

[Co-host 2]

This in Detroit. That's popping right now.

[Dog Face]

Top five right now.

[Co-host 1]

You gotta say Doug.

[Co-host 2]

Let him answer. Yeah, I want to see what he said.

[Dog Face]

Top five right now. As far as national status.

[Co-host 1]

In Detroit.

[Dog Face]

In Detroit.

[Co-host 1]

But got outside of they bigger out there.

[Dog Face]

Okay, so top five in Detroit. You got to put Doug in there. You had to put Peasy in there. Baby Face Ray.

[Co-host 1]

Baby Face Ray. You got to put Skillababy too.

[Dog Face]

Yeah. Dub Peasy Sky. See, see, see, see. Yo, trying to force me down angle.

[Co-host 1]

You got to force. SK has the biggest records out of Detroit so far.

[Dog Face]

I don't got to do nothing, stay black and pay taxes. You know what I'm saying? This politics with me. No, I ain't know what I'm saying?

[Co-host 1]

No, but all I'm saying, keeping it G though.

[Dog Face]

So is Doug Skiller. Peasy Peasy, Baby Face Ray. And I would give the fifth spot and not in that particular order.

[Co-host 1]

Yeah, yeah.

[Dog Face]

You give it to Skillet, baby. Yeah. Cause they all say Skill.

[Co-host 2]

You already said Skillet twice.

[Dog Face]

So Doug Peezy, Skilla Skilla Baby.

[Co-host 1]

Oh, Ice. Icewear, Vo.

[Dog Face]

No. Doug Peasy, Babyface Ray, Skilla Baby, T Grizzly. That's my top five. Oh, yeah, yeah.

[Co-host 1]

I could agree with that.

[Dog Face]

That's my top. And no particular order.

[Co-host 2]

Got you. Okay.

[Dog Face]

That's my top five.

[Co-host 1]

Yeah. Cause T Grizzly, first day out, he

[Dog Face]

changed the game for the season. That shit was crazy. The success of T. Grizzly's first day out, it really. So listen, it did something for the city because before that you had the Eminem's lyrical giant, you had the Big Sean's, you had the Dej Lopes, right? As far as people who had reached international success with the hip hop shit, we hadn't had a voice in the streets like New York has had many voices, you know what I'm saying? You got motherfuckers who legends in just Detroit state area. You hear me? Who. So Detroit, we never had motherfuckers who really give the world what's happening on the street level in the city of Detroit until the success of First Day and the success of First Day out really showed the executives that street shit. It ain't just the backpack, boom bap shit, you know what I'm saying? It is that street shit can sail. Tig Grizzly made the motherfuckers believe and know and understand that it's a different level, it's a different side to Detroit than what we are, what we have been accustomed to. It's different from Royce to Eminem to trick, tricks and tricks.

[Co-host 1]

We didn't throw Big Sean on that list either.

[Dog Face]

Big Sean, what you mean?

[Co-host 1]

He's from Detroit, right? Big Sean, you mean?

[Dog Face]

I'm listening to motherfuckers who really tell the story of the streets over Big

[Co-host 1]

Sean, you know what I'm saying?

[Dog Face]

Big Sean is a lyrical great too. Big Sean, let's get it out the way. Eminem, Big Sean, the Deja Loafs of the world, they are all great. Royce is a lyrical genius. But I don't listen to none of that. I don't get in my car, in my truck, my. None of that. And pop. None of that on. I put on where gonna get robbed, killed. And she's gonna sell some dope around this. A pimple around this. You know what I'm saying? That's what I'm listening to. I don't want to hear. No, I'm talking about. I want is money holds car, clothes and. And money holds cars. Closed. That's it. That's what. That's just.

[Co-host 1]

I know a UGK fan then Pimpsy.

[Dog Face]

Course.

[Co-host 1]

Yeah, that's my.

[Dog Face]

Yeah, no doubt. Yeah.

[Co-host 1]

Uncle Murder, he always robbed. In music,

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[Dog Face]

So good. Your bill ladies.

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[Dog Face]

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[Co-host 1]

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[Dog Face]

Hello.

[Co-host 1]

Different cheesy drug dealer.

[Dog Face]

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

[Co-host 1]

What you feel about Gucci, though, with all this going on?

[Dog Face]

Gucci. I mean, Gucci engaged. He didn't. Gave his player car. He gave his car. The way you. You hand me that, you run that. You know what I'm saying? That's what it is, the whole thing. My honest opinion about the Gucci shit is that. So it's just two different angles. One, we can say, okay, he's not the Gucci of old. He's a businessman. He's older, he's wiser, he's more established, he's married, and blah, blah, blah. But you can't forget. Listen, once you raise your hand, and once you raise your right hand, you pledge allegiance to the streets.

[Co-host 1]

Sure.

[Dog Face]

Then whether you are actively involved in the streets or not, there's still an etiquette that must be observed. There's still standards. There's still. Well, you can't look at it like that because he's his business. Blah, blah, blah. My. Well, you. You. You with niggas from. It's like. It's like I can't claim. I can never claim civilian status, right? But I do got a new form, though. It's called the. It's called the. It's called the Street Nigga Renunciation Form, Right? We gonna give you this motherfucking form, right? If you a street nigga and you no longer want to be held to standards, then we have a.

[Co-host 1]

Here you go. Sign this paper, son.

[Dog Face]

Yeah, sign this paper. So when you do do some shit that we consider against the rules and regulations of the street, we can't be mad because you do have the right to grow and mature. You do have the right to say, okay, you know what I'm saying? I'm 50, I'm 45. I'm 38. I ain't got time for this. I'm a different type of nigga now. I ain't in the street, so I'm not gonna respond and react like a street nigger. You do have the right to do that. You do have the right, but at the same time, if you halfway in and you halfway out, or if you study popping that shit, you. Because from a lyrical. From a music. He's known for being. He's a musician. He's artist. We don't know him for being a philanthropist. He's not no motherfucking Mega Evers. He no motherfucking Dr. Martin Luther King or Mr. Farrakhan. This nigga is known for popping shit. And. And he. He's known for establishing the anti rat thing along the South. So if you gonna play it like that, my nigga, you can't. Now if he. If he had changed his lyrical content and we see a track record of him morphing into something than what we know him to be, a Robin thugging ass, then, yeah, okay, well, you would be a fool to assume you're gonna get the same because we hear the difference in him now, right? But no, you don't get the chance. You don't get to play. You don't get to play in the street. And then get this. You know, when you. When the don't go your way, you don't get to do that. What was he supposed to do? Not that definitely not that.

[Co-host 1]

Definitely agree with you.

[Dog Face]

You don't get a chance. You don't get to do that. If it. If it was 50 and 50 did that, they don't give a about how much studio he built, how much movie, how much executive. They would. They would try to tear his ass apart. He wouldn't get that grace period came over, man. He wouldn't get that grace period. That grace period. We all, we all are beholden to something now. If you ain't in it, you ain't in it. It's all as well, but here's this street renunciation form. You sign this and then we know moving forward that you are subject to do some ass.

[Co-host 2]

Yeah.

[Dog Face]

And we ain't holding you to it because you already said, I give up. I don't want this no more. I'm straight.

[Co-host 2]

Free Pooh Sistema.

[Dog Face]

Yeah, he's a dumb ass. Now, I ain't saying. Because two things that appear to be opposite can be true, right? I'm not saying that. Push. I see Pooh Shishi is no Johnny Cochran. He ain't no.

[Co-host 2]

He was young.

[Dog Face]

He young, Adam.

[Co-host 2]

He's young.

[Dog Face]

Hey, listen, Murder this.

[Co-host 2]

He shouldn't have been there.

[Dog Face]

This went to prison with the hottest record in the world for robbing a. About some shoes and some weed. He went to. So you know you dealing with a who ain't the sharpest tool in the. In the shed. This went to prison four, five years ago for robbing a. For some shoes and some weed. You already know you dealing with a motherfucker of extreme low mental capacity. We know you're dealing with a motherfucker.

[Co-host 2]

We don't say that. We just might say you just don't play. He just might be like, he got a temper.

[Dog Face]

The whole goal of getting any kind of money, whether you rapping or you from the street? The whole goal of.

[Co-host 2]

Of of course to get out of this. But we don't. We don't be knowing the reason behind everything, even with the whole sneaker shit. And we don't know the whole reason.

[Co-host 1]

Protect the bag. Like he said, you got to protect the bag. You robbed the nigga and jumped in a McLaren. That's like a $500,000.

[Dog Face]

Yeah, and then the is you listen.

[Co-host 1]

You know what I'm saying?

[Dog Face]

So here's here. Here's the things that we have, right? So I ain't going. I ain't gonna just condemn a. But I'm gonna be a plain spoken ass. I ain't going to play no games with no you listen. Where, like, where's the protecting the bag at? You are from the slums of Memphis, Tennessee. Ain't from no Beverly Hills. Ain't from the Hamptons. You ain't from West Bloom Field. You from the slum, ain't. You went to prison. That was your first shot. You didn't up, okay? You went to prison for four years. You put your money on hold. You every dad, your family just suffered anything. You come home and the best thing you could think of because you're disgruntled and you upset and you angry and you frustrated. The best thing you could think. And then there's nobody around you who watched you fall down the first time. You don't get many chances, man. You got to do four years, come home, and your life cycle is over with.

[Co-host 1]

Yeah, the first case was 2020. Yeah, with the robbery. The second case was 2020, 2021 with the shooting.

[Dog Face]

Yeah, in Miami.

[Co-host 1]

The third case was what? That was just now, I think he did from 2021. He got out what, 2023, Eddie, he

[Dog Face]

got out last year.

[Co-host 2]

So he caught this time with the whole.

[Co-host 1]

He caught three cases back to back. Now look, I went to jail and got arrested the next day. So N looked at me like I was crazy, but that was really an office mistake. Yeah, he put the fake passport in the paperwork. I was excited home, seeing my kids, you know, Wild night. So I didn't check the paperwork. If I knew the fake passport was in there with my brother name on it, I wouldn't hand that to my po, Right? So that was like an office mistake, right. It wasn't like I did some shit when I just got out. Some crazy shit, right? And we did crazy shit when we younger. But bro, if you got the hottest record on the street, you turn Nike.

[Co-host 2]

But he ain't Seeing all his money, he feel like. He feel like niggas is playing with his paperwork and something. I seen that Boosie said, and I agree with it. I know he was thinking. Everybody could say, yeah, he dumb. He did this where he was for. You know, he. He just came home. But look, he thought he was doing it to a street. He thought he was doing it to official. So he, like. He thinking the last thing this nigga gonna do is play police games.

[Co-host 1]

Watch this, though.

[Dog Face]

Murder. Watch this.

[Co-host 2]

That's the last, like, why. Why he did. I know he thought the last thing Gucci do was gonna play police games.

[Co-host 1]

But he has civilians in the studio

[Co-host 2]

with him, though, but got control of their peoples, man.

[Co-host 1]

You got control of a civilian.

[Co-host 2]

It's your peoples. So my thing is, if it's your lawyer, your security, you kind of got control at what's gonna happen at the end of the day.

[Co-host 1]

So you think if you choke like Theo Scottemayer in the meeting, he could tell the police? He might.

[Co-host 2]

Theo ain't been rolling with us. It's about who's rolling with you.

[Co-host 1]

No, Chris recipes.

[Co-host 2]

Chris Lightyear tall did us dirty. All right. We catch up with them in traffic. That's what I'm saying. You got some people that. It's who you rolling with.

[Dog Face]

And.

[Co-host 2]

And I know he expected from him knowing Gucci and Gucci's history. He wasn't thinking Gucci was going to play police games.

[Co-host 1]

Well, a dude, the white boy that got his neck, took pictures of his neck and his wrist. He's telling, that's a kid. He's a civilian.

[Dog Face]

Let's go up top with this one time. Let's go up top. Go up top. Now watch this. He said, so let's go with that. He wasn't expecting Gucci to respond or to react like that because of what. Not because of his personal experience with Gucci. He never thugged with Gucci. When he met Gucci, he met Gucci after he came home. He met the Keisha Kiyora version of Gucci. Right? So you didn't expect something that's like, little kids grow up believing that said rapper is this nigga, nigga. That whole shit was created in the studio or whatever, whatever. You think you, you, you, you. You believe that a nigga was gonna respond and react to something based on what you know about his public Persona, based on reading some shit in a magazine, based on hearing the story on yo. MTV Raps or Rap City or something. You don't even know him to know that you got in Atlanta who know that he was never that. Know what I'm saying? You got niggas who. He didn't shoot Pookie Lope. He just claimed it for publicity stunt purposes. You feel what I'm saying?

[Co-host 1]

Oh, he ain't clapping.

[Dog Face]

Yeah. He ain't clapped. That right? So the whole thing is Social Security clapped.

[Co-host 1]

And who clapped him?

[Dog Face]

He'd been claiming because it's niggas claim, bro. I know niggas who claim. I know who say they fuck hoes. Never a hoe. I know niggas who claim and never did it. I know it's all kind of shit. There's all kinds of niggas that do. My point is, he didn't think he would do it. That's a life lesson. So the shit that happened with these niggas, right? I don't have no sympathy for the niggas. Right, because you are. You have been twice.

[Co-host 2]

You don't have sympathy for the young guys.

[Dog Face]

I'm gonna tell you why I don't got.

[Co-host 2]

If you was in the streets, you got to. I just heard you say you was in the streets. You was in jail with trick trick. 17 years. You got to have sympathy for the young, even if they make a mistake.

[Co-host 1]

Damn.

[Dog Face]

So listen. So listen. There is. There's errors and there's mistakes. The shit that Pooh Shishi just did now, I would get. I. I would give him a mistake. The first young Wild don't got a clue. He don't understand what you finna lose when you bust your joint in the. When you. When you bust a move in Miami with the car and the weed and shoes.

[Co-host 2]

25 is still 25.

[Dog Face]

At 25. At 25 years old, I was sitting in prison cells. So I had a gang of experience, right? And I know that motherfuckers had different level of maturity and niggas got different levels of get down. But we dealing with motherfuckers who listen the first time, okay? Nigga, you a rock star. You could change your whole family's life. And if nobody didn't tell you why you was living in the moment, I'm sure why you were sitting down there four years. Because when he was in prison, he was on protection. Nigga, he was on protection in prison. He was on blue hole card in protection in prison. That with a stump in the yard and it was on PC and he was standing up, eating his food. He knew what that tasted like, what it smelled. He went in that thugging and stabbing on. So he. If they don't snap, you into the reality of this. Ain't nobody, ain't no lawyer, no executive from Atlantic. Ain't nobody tell you, hey, listen, bro, you sit in this, it's your four years. Your whole family, they come from poverty. Here's your opportunity. When you come back home, you're going to be on fire. Get your money, get your left, right? Nobody, Nobody had that conversation. It's either that he doesn't have the mental capacity to understand that. And that's a whole different subject. If you saying this nigga get locked up, do four years, hit the top of the rap game. He get locked up, remove himself from the equation, shut his money down, and cut his family legacy off at the hip, right there. You do four years, you come home, and you still just as stupid as you was. You don't know no better than none of this shit you did. You think this shit was going to be that? No, bro. He ld then, if you saying that, you saying this, you gotta look at

[Co-host 1]

NBA youngboy that got locked up, his team send him to Utah. Nigga made 100 million in the garage. No, I mean, his team wasn't letting him do that. When I was getting in trouble, it was lawyers, Scott Lehman.

[Co-host 2]

Well, that's why I put in.

[Co-host 1]

Sometimes you need.

[Co-host 2]

He was trying to get a new team.

[Dog Face]

Your team is personal. Your team ain't even. So your team is personal. There has to be somebody in. There has to be somebody in the equation. And I'm not just blaming him, but I'm blaming him because he's a man. He and the vision. You go to jail, you go to Rikers Island. One they gonna pop that picture on, that's you. And you ain't me. We can all go together. We're gonna get our pictures popped separately. It's one on your ID when you go to penitentiary, right? You know, when you go to the parole board, you go have a discussion about your freedom from that judge, it's you. So my, you sit down in lockdown four and a half years, you getting squirrels off in that. You sitting back thinking. And it never struck you, it never crossed your mind at one fucking time I done up here. Then when you come home, you come home, you're not even home a year, and you jump into that. And you thought that shit was gonna work. Listen, you and you at 25 years old, y' all come out the streets. The streets. Basically, y' all out. Respectfully.

[Co-host 2]

Pause.

[Co-host 1]

Pause.

[Dog Face]

Right? Come on, man. The streets. Do y' all come get the man? What? Ain't nobody. You ain't had not one phone conversation about. And I don't need no nigga to tell me nothing about no mistake. When I went to prison, I was sitting in that bitch. I was like, well, it's on. I knew exactly what happened. And my only thing is, I hope I get another opportunity to go home and make this shit right for myself, not for nobody else. My nigga. That shit that nigga did was the stupidest shit in the world. That shit was slow bush, slob against a window ass behavior, my nigga. That was wear a helmet type shit. It ain't no excuse for that. You try to force it. Allegedly trying to force all alleged right. You trying to force to sign a contract. And you think that's finna you trying to sign this? I'm free of you.

[Co-host 2]

That's not the first time that been done.

[Dog Face]

It ain't. And I'm gonna tell you where he got it from. Where he got it from. I'm gonna tell you why. He thought this was just a bright idea. Nah, them don't know Sugar Vanilla Ice, that ain't no stupid.

[Co-host 1]

That's the first. That's the.

[Dog Face]

Yeah, but listen, listen.

[Co-host 1]

I bet you, Sugar Vanilla Ice, I

[Dog Face]

bet you pull that balcony. Don't know nothing about that. We talking. We talking.

[Co-host 1]

Oh, yeah, they don't know that.

[Dog Face]

Nothing about that. Right? You know where he got it from? Who? Big 30. Don't forget, Big 30 was signed to Money Bag, yo.

[Co-host 1]

Oh, okay. Now we love.

[Dog Face]

And Big 30 muscled his way out of that situation with Money Bag, yo. That's where. And Big 30, his right hand man. So I'm thinking, if you think about it, Big 30 was signing money back, yo. They went at it. They started going doing songs against each other. And now. And then all of a sudden, Big 30 is not signed to Moneybagg, yo. I think it's forever. Endless Breed Entertainment, some shit like that. He free agent. So I'm willing to. I would bet my finger that that whole concept of this, how we gonna muscle this nigga out like this? I bet you that was from him looking at Big 30 situation with MoneyBagg, yo. And how Moneybagg yo kind of like gone hit on. I'm willing to bet you that's where you got that shit from.

[Co-host 1]

This is why N don't want to sign artists.

[Dog Face]

Allegedly.

[Co-host 2]

Yeah, allegedly.

[Co-host 1]

This is why N don't want to sign artists no more. Because. Cause you sign artists and it can go bad either way. And you the CEO, you to blame. So niggas ain't gonna blame you. Like Jimmy Iovine or a different. Or like a Birdman or no Birdman. They gonna blame you. I'm talking about. But if you like a Jimmy Iovine or whatever.

[Dog Face]

They ain't gonna blame the white people. They ain't no Lucy and Granges.

[Co-host 1]

Yeah, they not gonna blame Lucci and Grange.

[Dog Face]

They gonna blame them. No, that's true.

[Co-host 1]

Because black people gonna always be the blame if something go wrong.

[Dog Face]

Any label that's here. And that's because. And this here's why. Because the. The labels that are black run or black owned, those labels were made popular in the culture because of Bad Boy is popular because of Diddy, period. It don't matter who he signed it, he is the face of it. Cash money. The face of Cash Money is Birdman. The face of no Limit was Master P. So when you attach. There's no face attached to Sony, Warner Brother, Electric Priority. Those are entities. There's a corporate entities. We know who run them, but those are corporate entities. So there's nobody for you to blame. You can blame your A and R back in the day. You can blame whoever your right, but there's nobody for you to. But the black companies are led by faces. They're led by human beings. So when something goes wrong, you point at the human being versus pointing at the label itself. So that's why that shit happens.

[Co-host 1]

That is true. That's a good point. Those were the faces to all the labels.

[Dog Face]

Yeah.

[Co-host 1]

D with Rough Rider, 50 with G, unit J with Rockefeller. Diddy with Bad Boy. He's absolutely right. Yo, I just watched Michael Jackson movie. I checked it out yet.

[Dog Face]

No, no, that was dope, man. Yeah, yeah, yes. Yeah. I ain't Marshall. I got a Michael Jackson movie, man. I ain't got time. I'm sitting here with Uncle Murder. My man has been on this right here. I'm like laser focused. So I heard that the movie came out. Know what I'm saying? But I never gave it no motherfucking thought. My thought process was Vlad TV and Shout to Vlad. No jumper. No jumper. And Real life. Street stars and mafia and all that. The real report where all of that stay Cheese.

[Co-host 1]

You did stay Cheese?

[Dog Face]

No, but me and Sean, we've been talking.

[Co-host 1]

All right, sure. Shout out to Stay Cheese. You need to get me a murder on there too.

[Dog Face]

Yeah, so my focus has been on that. I'm not thinking about no Move movie. No, no.

[Co-host 1]

So explain to people how you got yourself like viral on it.

[Co-host 2]

Yeah. Cause I'm just real. He just. He just put me on to you. Like, yo, this dog face is viral.

[Co-host 1]

He speak his mind. So yeah, how does he say what the he want to say?

[Co-host 2]

Come about, man, with you, man.

[Dog Face]

Well, so the whole thing is. So it's not an overnight thing like people would think. It's always some there, there. So I started podcasting Siege right? Before me, there was no. I started podcasting in 2011. I'm the first person to ever do urban podcasting. And before me, there was none. The only examples I had of what a podcast was or what it should look like, what it should sound like is the Rush Limbaugh show and Howard Stern, right? I had an Internet radio show in 2010 and 11 called Unleash and then Unleash Reloaded when I doubled back with the motherfucker. And then my partner, my man Sessions, who was the one who convinced me to go there to radio, Internet radio to begin with, right? He said, listen, man, we gotta put a visual to that. Cause YouTube was like going crazy. 2010, 11 and with the MTV was so like, man, we should film this and slap this on YouTube. So we take it from just Internet radio and just what you can hear. Cause Internet radio was always limited, you know what I'm saying? Because you can't listen to the shit in your car. You know what I'm saying? So he like, man, let's. Let's film our. It was coming on every Thursday from. From 5 to 7pm let's film this and slap it on YouTube like it's a YouTube video. Like, word. Yeah, let's do it. We did it. So that was 2011. So I've always been. And when I say podcast, I mean in a radio room style situation where we talked about current events, whatever's going on in the world of entertainment, of religion or politics, I'm talking about it. All right? And then we are. Then we. We. I'm interviewing people and then we just talking about whatever's going on in the world. Not just Detroit, but just in the world of hip hop and the world of media, whatever the case may be. We filmed that shit and slapped the motherfucking joints on YouTube on the first to do that. So the first time, I swear, Vezzo, as you mentioned him.

[Co-host 1]

Yeah.

[Dog Face]

The first podcast he was ever on was mine, okay? Oh, yeah. So the first time, motherfucker, I made that shit sexy. You know what I'm saying? I made that hip. I made that like. Yeah. Cause wasn't stunting no Internet radio, bro, but to be able to come down and sit and talk to dog face. We Pop and I film it and we put it on YouTube. So it's like a music video. I'm the first person to do that. So I've always been. I'm a cancer, so I've always been a talking, popping ass. You know what I'm saying?

[Co-host 1]

50. Oh, you crazy. That's why you crazy like that.

[Dog Face]

I've always been opinionated. I've never been.

[Co-host 1]

That's why he act like, yo. That's why this cancer gang.

[Co-host 2]

You know the vibes.

[Co-host 1]

1050 will get along this y' all can't see. Happy now?

[Dog Face]

Yeah, I just. I've never been. I I. So the whole thing is when I see something and you know, I pass out with anger and frustration, bro. If I see some whole. You know what I'm saying? If you do it over there, I don't give a. But if you around me, if me listen, if me and you cool and if we cool, we we. If we. If we. If we wow and we. We lock up. I'm never gonna do no ho shit to you.

[Co-host 1]

Never.

[Dog Face]

No, I'm never gonna say nothing bad about you. And it's a Southern saying that says my tongue is in my friend's mouth. That ain't us, right? That's a Southern saying.

[Co-host 2]

I don't give a fuck.

[Co-host 1]

Because we gonna change that saying. That's what I'm saying. I don't think the self is happy with these.

[Dog Face]

Yeah, that's where it come from, though. So the whole thing is. And what it means, metaphorically speaking, is is that even in my absence, she just. She got this bad nowadays. Even in my absence, I'm going. Even in your absence, I'm gonna represent you like you the that come out my mouth is gonna be the that I know that you would say about yourself. If you're a politician and you trying to avoid. I'm gonna speak like I'm gonna what.

[Co-host 1]

What I say is how you had

[Dog Face]

throw if I know murders on some. What you. I'm like, what Fuck you, nigga type shit. So the whole thing is, bro, I. It's not in my nature. It's. It's. It's the. The music business. The world of entertainment is full of.

[Co-host 1]

Oh, I know that.

[Dog Face]

It's jam packed with.

[Co-host 1]

I get it.

[Dog Face]

The music business. Entertainment business is more cutthroat than the street. Oh, of course. I trust a selling cracking hair around for I trust a who's who's aiming and thirsty to be a star. Cause a will clam on your back. You can help a. You can Put money behind a. You can do everything for a. And a will see another opportunity. And you a whole ass nigga. You never did shit for a nigga. You this, that, and the third, you most richest nigga in the world. So when you get into the world of entertainment, bro, it takes you a millif. It takes you a nanosecond to realize, oh, this is a ass right here. You might not say it, you know what I'm saying? When 50 embraced you in the world of let's go, right? How long did it take you to. When you get to the boardrooms and you got around these on tour, you got to singing these rap. How long does it take you to say yourself? How long it takes you for you to call 50? Say he said, nigga, this, this. You got to this.

[Co-host 1]

We came straight from the street, so I never thought we was gonna get to the level we was on. Like, I was fucking with 50 when he was on Columbia, right? You know what I'm saying? So he the first nigga to fly to Cancun. Just me and him to do a song. Rowdy, Rowdy. So that was my first time leaving the hood. So all I know is the hood and music.

[Dog Face]

How long did it take you once you got into it, once you signed a joke, once you inked your deal, how long did it take you to say yourself? Oh, this is some.

[Co-host 1]

Oh, I knew, I knew before I signed the deal.

[Dog Face]

Huh?

[Co-host 1]

Yeah. You know what I'm saying? I knew. I knew.

[Dog Face]

So that's life. I'm looking at life like, like that. I'm looking at. It's, listen, it's so much flawed shit. I don't expect him. I, I, I really, I'm really, I really truly. So listen, as a cancer, I'm like, I ain't like, I'm a cancer. Cancer. I'm July 16th. I'm on that. I'm as soon as you, you do one. Listen, I'm alive right now only because my cancer, my cancer intuition, it's a cancer thing. We have a thing up here. We have a thing up here. Right? Right. We have a thing right here as Cancers, right? And I, I don't know what nobody else got, but I know it's cancers. We got some shit right here. I'm only still alive. I'm a robber too. Like, like by trade. I started robbing at 12.

[Co-host 1]

So what, you went to jail for that 17 robbery?

[Dog Face]

No, I went to jail at 21. 21 robber. You was a robber by trade, but she was robbed.

[Co-host 1]

How much when you did that 17. What you robbing?

[Dog Face]

I'm Rob. Rob, Rob, Rob, Rob. I never liked it for dope. I caught my first dope case in the penitentiary.

[Co-host 1]

Oh, so his was violent. So you just was doing more time? More time?

[Dog Face]

Yeah.

[Co-host 1]

Yeah. As a cancer getting locked up or. You did a straight 17?

[Dog Face]

No, I did 17 straight years. When I got to the pen, he

[Co-host 1]

said cancer is a prone to.

[Dog Face]

Yeah, we had. We were genetically predisposed to being violent. You keep. You play with the cancer only so much and you can expect a violent reaction. I don't give a how. Kind of like we. I don't give a how well. How well groomed and how we.

[Co-host 1]

You go.

[Dog Face]

You keep around so no much.

[Co-host 2]

No matter how much we laugh and joke.

[Dog Face]

Yeah, we laugh at your ass. You know what I'm saying?

[Co-host 1]

You keep fucking sound like keep around.

[Dog Face]

You know what I'm saying?

[Co-host 1]

I'm about Aries, though. We wild too, but that sound like fire and water.

[Dog Face]

I'm surprised. See, with Aries, I. I' ma hang up on you. You know what I'm saying? You call me, you get to do it. Because Aries can't control themselves. They, they, they, they. You. You are the. You are the. The leader of the zodiac. And you are a Ram. You will ram right into a jam. I'm looking at this with y'. All. Yeah, I'm gonna see him. Ja Rule, Airplane and throwing head.

[Co-host 1]

Yo, yo, throw these to bullies.

[Dog Face]

Hey, List. Hey, listen, listen, grown as fuck and see a nigga start throwing spitballs back. You know what I realized?

[Co-host 1]

Like, me coming, like, being in the industry, I just realized like, 50 had beef with everybody. We had beef with everybody.

[Dog Face]

So y' all was never gonna win. Never.

[Co-host 1]

So I was so used to being in a rapper cocoon, like, we never fucked with no rappers. I had rappers friends, right? You know, so now we got.

[Dog Face]

That's how I am.

[Co-host 1]

You know what I'm saying? We was in a cocoon for so long that now we friends with certain rappers. It still feels a little wild.

[Dog Face]

It's still weird. You waiting for them to break down on you, ain't you? Yeah, you wait for them. You wait for TMZ to say, we heard a. We heard a phone call and so. And so was saying something about niggas ain't cool no more. Ain't cool no more. That's how it is in the world of podcasting, too. Beware because it's an open air competition, right? And it shouldn't be because there's no limit to what can happen.

[Co-host 2]

Life is competition. Yeah, that's life. It is, man. Everybody want to be the best at what they doing.

[Co-host 1]

I think. I think that's true. Listen, I read a book called the Art of Not Giving a Fuck.

[Co-host 2]

I'm actually reading that book now.

[Co-host 1]

Thank you. And after that, it changed my life because I don't really care what other people's doing. I care about what I'm doing.

[Dog Face]

That's because you get your own motion, Right? Right. So. So listen, caring. There's a formula to not caring, right? The formula to not caring is access and money. When you have access and money, it's easy for you to care because you don't got to. It's an equation.

[Co-host 1]

I never had it like that.

[Dog Face]

Like advice.

[Co-host 1]

Access and money.

[Dog Face]

Access to shit, right?

[Co-host 2]

You ain't got no access to shit.

[Sponsor/Ad Voice]

You ain't.

[Dog Face]

You caring. You caring on some shit. You caring about what a nigga say. You care about what a nigga do. But listen, this is a light I learned as I got some motherfucking money. When I ain't had no money, I was caring. Like I said, when I was able to go to a jewelry store or go to. Go to Saks Avenue, and I went. When I stopped caring, when I went to Sacrifice avenue, I spent 25,000 on just this. I ain't looking at no. I ain't know it's 25,000. So I got to the. You know what I'm saying? One now. Money, power. When I moved my family from this to that, when I built a house from the ground up, and I said, no, I don't want that. I want this molding. Right as I started thinking that. So when I be hearing shit like, from. I don't give a fuck. I don't give a fuck. Well, I got. I got boats, slingshots, Jet skis, and you over here talking about some shit, and you stay on what's one of the worst streets in your hood right now?

[Co-host 1]

I would say. You say. I would say so many just pick one.

[Dog Face]

When they still fight their way out of it.

[Co-host 1]

I say one Three four got Brewer.

[Dog Face]

Okay, right there. So you don't necessarily give a fuck about what a motherfuckers on 134 talking about right now? Nah, it ain't much they can say to you. You know what I'm saying? They gonna be like. Like, nigga, I don't. What? Oh, he said something about you. Yo, nigga, in 1991, you. Somebody stepped on your. Blah, blah. Like, what?

[Co-host 1]

Last weekend we was eating caviar. My first time eating caviar. Creme dulet. It was hitting. Murdered and tried to. Did you try it?

[Co-host 2]

I did try it.

[Co-host 1]

Oh, you did try it.

[Dog Face]

I tried.

[Co-host 1]

Was popular.

[Dog Face]

We be hearing his shit when he talking about I'm eating stuffed quail.

[Co-host 2]

But you know what's crazy about it, though? Yeah, he don't be lying. Yeah, I be there.

[Dog Face]

He don't be lying.

[Co-host 1]

We had caviar. Look, I love creme dulet. Creme delay is always hitting, but I never had it with caviar. It was red caviar, creme delay. What's the name of the restaurant?

[Co-host 2]

Papaya steak. Poppy steak.

[Co-host 1]

Poppy. Might be poppy steak.

[Co-host 2]

Listen, I think it's in Vegas.

[Co-host 1]

We in the Fountain Blue.

[Dog Face]

Now, look, I've been a poppy.

[Co-host 2]

Matter of fact, I'm gonna put the

[Dog Face]

steak in the motorcycle.

[Co-host 2]

I'm gonna send y' all the footage of the caviar we eating today. I got the footage. We got the footage.

[Co-host 1]

Creme dulay. I never had it. That shit was hitting. I never had nothing like that. To me, it's like. And then we chilling in the room. Here comes Pat McAfee.

[Dog Face]

Yeah.

[Co-host 1]

I'm like, oh, Murder's like, oh. Cause, you know, he stay on you. I stay on YouTube. He stay on ESPN.

[Co-host 2]

ESPN.

[Co-host 1]

So. Oh, Pat McAvie.

[Dog Face]

I was just there.

[Co-host 1]

Yeah, we was at the fountain 50. Dude Club Living there, like you said.

[Dog Face]

Fountain Blue in Vegas.

[Co-host 1]

Yeah, Vegas.

[Dog Face]

I stay at the Fountain Blue. Oh, yeah.

[Co-host 1]

That's what we stayed at. Yeah.

[Co-host 2]

We don't think you capping next time

[Co-host 1]

we out there because 50 got, like, a residency there, so we. We pop out there.

[Dog Face]

So listen. So listen, you were at Poppy Steak. That bill was hefty, right? It was hefty as a motherfucker, right?

[Co-host 1]

Oh, no, it was free 99 for us.

[Dog Face]

You know, I get you, but that bill, the average motherfucker ain't going no poppy steak.

[Co-host 1]

Oh, no, they giving 50 that.

[Dog Face]

Yo, 50 they ain't going to poppies, right? So you saw. All I saw on Poppies was motherfuckers. They put the steak in the suitcase for a thousand. A thousand dollar steak.

[Co-host 2]

Better believe it.

[Dog Face]

In the suitcase. They come out, they singing it with the lights and shit right there. So I'm sitting there. So this is about a month ago. I was in that bitch. And then motherfuckers played for the NFL, walked up to me like, man, you. You dog face. I be watching you. You be tripping. You off the hook.

[Co-host 1]

YouTube, baby.

[Dog Face]

To my point, right? Like, we could have ran into each other. Poppy steak. What do I give a fuck? It's money and access. I have access. I don't give a fuck about.

[Co-host 2]

Why they say you be tripping, Dog face. Who you be tripping on, man? Who you got beef with in the industry?

[Co-host 1]

Everybody.

[Dog Face]

Everybody.

[Co-host 2]

I don't know. That's what I'm trying to hold.

[Dog Face]

Who you beefing with? You name them. You. You name it. If you a whole nigga, I don't like you.

[Co-host 2]

Oh, man.

[Dog Face]

So that's it. That's. That's that What? That. That's 99% of these niggas you are

[Co-host 1]

say how he feel. That's what I think. That's what it is like. All right, cool. Like, you see what I show. We talk about. We want to talk about. A lot of people stay away from it. Like, I'm ask dog face, how do you feel about Megan and Clay breaking up? Because I felt Clay was a square and she was like a nice Southern girl that was, you know, wild.

[Dog Face]

She's a whore.

[Co-host 2]

Nah, don't do that. Shout out to Megan.

[Co-host 1]

Politically correct today.

[Dog Face]

You stop this right now. Yo, listen, you asked me a question. That's a whore. That's a whore. E R H, the W H O E R. It's a horror bag. Get some cancer.

[Co-host 2]

Why you say that about Meg, man?

[Dog Face]

She's a whore bag. Look at her behavior. She didn't rattle on Tory Lanez and all that. She did. Ain't no G. She did. Ain't no G. He rapping the rap.

[Co-host 2]

But that don't got nothing to do with being. Yeah, but that don't got nothing to do with being a.

[Dog Face]

Okay, A is what? A whore.

[Co-host 2]

I mean, because she ratted. If she ratted because of a situation.

[Dog Face]

See all that?

[Co-host 2]

But that don't mean she's a.

[Dog Face]

Okay, so listen. Call a girl a whore. Watch this. She's a. Oh, my God. She's a piece of. She's the worst kind of you can ever have. You. That. She's the. That your mama and granny and your auntie warns you about. That's the kind of that is. That ain't. That ain't. That ain't. Cause you a star.

[Co-host 1]

If we edited this. It's cuz of Rock Nation.

[Dog Face]

I ain't mad at you. I ain't mad. Hey, this Rock Nation. These opinions. These opinions are.

[Co-host 1]

Look at edits back there, like season.

[Dog Face]

Yeah, yeah, yeah. These are opinions of me. You, Me.

[Co-host 2]

Listen, I think. I think I should do that probably.

[Dog Face]

Good.

[Co-host 1]

I love making.

[Co-host 2]

And I think that breakup. I think this Breakup gonna have her come out with some dope music.

[Dog Face]

Yeah, cuz, you know what she's like. Mary J. Mary J made her best when was up for her. When she was. And getting in Casey and Jojo wasn't when they was. She made her best music. It's pain music.

[Co-host 1]

But she. But this is how we look at

[Dog Face]

it, right, Mary J. First three albums, pain.

[Co-host 1]

See, you see when you look, when you an artist, you public property, right? Yeah, you are. But like, you just like you said, she's a whore like that. You have like murder said.

[Dog Face]

You have to say that. I did. I had to say that.

[Co-host 1]

But she's public.

[Dog Face]

Listen, when I look at her overall behavior, when I look at the shit with Tory Lanez about her being mad cause the other bitch is fucking nigga. And also other kind of. You swapping off. You're off of you doing all kind of you letting your emotions lead you because you're mad. Because he this and that also goofy ass. Nothing about that. If that wasn't a star, you would be saying. If she wasn't a star and she found herself in situations she found herself in. This was some hood shit. You'll be saying, man, I ain't with that. But he's got too much going on. She wasn't a star. So we got to separate the star. Because Nick, that's. That's why. That's why young black boys and young black girls across the country are so fucked up now. Because they. They have bought into this. Because I am a star. Because he is this, he is that, you're not. You know, nigga, you still a human being. I don't judge no nigga according to him being no star. I don't. When I go, I can be in a room. Both y' all are stars. We sitting here kicking it like. And I know who both of y' all are. I was in the penitentiary listening to Fucking Gee. I was listening. I'm watching. I'm watching y' all wilding out. I'm watching y'. All. I'm watching this shit. I ain't know. I'm a fan of hip bro. I'm watching when, when, when, when 50 got with em and em basically flip the Go do go crazy. Fuck everybody.

[Co-host 1]

Well, we shouldn't give Megan her props for her success.

[Dog Face]

Yes, you absolutely should. Because, I mean, come on.

[Co-host 1]

Planet Fitness deals as black McDonald's deals. Great deals. You know what I mean?

[Dog Face]

You got all candidates.

[Co-host 1]

Roc Nation is doing a lot for her. For her. She's successful, She's a Successful black woman in the business, though. We got to give her that.

[Dog Face]

You trying to force your train of thought?

[Co-host 1]

No, I mean any. She's a successful black woman in the. Hey, listen, Roc Nation's doing Eddie look up her deals for me, please. Oh, no, she has what?

[Dog Face]

Planet Fitness. I'm not saying that. I'm saying. Listen. Don't never get a motherfucker's success mixed up with their character. You're gonna be fucked up. And that's why so many.

[Co-host 1]

But we don't even really know it. We just putting out the character that we see out there.

[Dog Face]

One of the reasons why motherfuckers are holding Gucci's at Standard is because of what we think we know about him, right? What we. We. We judging the. The correctness of what he just did with Pooh Shiesty based on the legend of him.

[Co-host 1]

Well, we just seen the. What's that? The verses. And he said, dig your man up. And the battle was over right there.

[Dog Face]

Okay, listen.

[Co-host 1]

So that's what we're basically right there.

[Dog Face]

Right there. Nigga, you can never, ever, ever. It's the new you. You home from prison. You are multimillionaire. You're doing well. You've morphed. You. You. Your health is together.

[Co-host 2]

You're the reason a lot of these young niggas out here talking about smoking on

[Dog Face]

long before Chicago was talking about smoking the op or putting nigga in the I pack. He's talking about dig your man's up. And the industry put him at the front of the line. So he can say, long before Durk And Von and them was putting the nigga in the OPAC from 63rd and O'.

[Co-host 1]

Block.

[Dog Face]

He was. He was every hood nigga. Like niggas didn't listen to Gucci because he was lyrically, he ain't got no murder. This nigga is

[Co-host 2]

something you don't be lying about.

[Dog Face]

Yeah, we don't listen to that for that. We listen to hip hop. Cause he thugging. He a Southern thug life ass nigga.

[Co-host 1]

You want to believe this story? It's true.

[Dog Face]

What story?

[Co-host 1]

Just anybody's story. Over and raw.

[Dog Face]

Yeah. You want as a rapper right now more than ever, there has to be some air of believability in the motherfucker's package or you never gonna make it in the music business. Now I believe it. A nigga wants you to be off the edge. A nigga wants you to be down in the penitentiary. The nigga Skillet Baby, he got signed. Not that he wasn't a good Rapper after he got shot. After he got shot, how many niggas get shot or halfway in the penitentiary and get deals? The white people giving niggas that. You know what I'm saying? You want a big podcast deal, let's go to jail. We come out this bitch. Let's have a fucked up mug shot. Let's have a fucked up. Excuse me. Let's have a fucked up mug shot. Murder, Yayo and doggy. We mouth all twisted. We hair nappy, no glasses, bro. We gonna get a podcast deal. They calling. They love controversies. They love to see a nigga on a downward spiral. And they lift you back up and put you out there as if you're the best thing ever.

[Co-host 1]

Why you think negative energy goes further than positive energy in black community amongst us?

[Dog Face]

Because there's so much negativity around us and we see so much failure. We see so much. We see a constant isn't. We see concentrated failure every day. You wake up, you grew, you grow.

[Co-host 1]

I grew up.

[Dog Face]

And I see failure where I look inside your own household and outside of it. Don't be from. Don't be from straight poverty because everything looks good to you. A hot dog like a motherfucking steak when you come from nothing. You feel what I'm saying? Don't be from poverty and don't let's say you from New York. You from New York. You come out and y' all from where y' all from. But don't go to go. Don't go to midtown Manhattan and. And see all that in Times Square. Don't look at the niggas going to work in suits in the New York Stock Exchange. And what the is that, y'? All. No, I'm willing to bet that the average New Yorker, the average young kid of New Yorker don't really know what the stock exchange is about. And they're from New York. So just imagine the nigga not being from here and that shit being like, no niggas come to New York in awe. So to answer your question is because there's so much concentrated negativity in the black community, which is why we attach. We. Big Meech is a celebrity, even though you got niggas who wasn't even alive when he was free, right? And what the fuck did Big Meech, he not know? Motherfucking Adam Clayton Powell. No. Marcus Garvey. Why you have so many young black girls and so many black boys looking up to a motherfucker who's so dope? And if your mama was on dope anywhere in the world. He probably gave the dope to her. Nah.

[Co-host 1]

You know what I'm saying?

[Dog Face]

Let's just keep it G. We gotta keep shit funky. So I'm not even condemning him, necessarily, but we. Anybody who's achieved any measure of success in the hood, right, the more we look up to him, no matter how they got it, we don't give a fuck he sold crack. We don't give a fuck if a nigga sold heroin. Nigga, I look up to Bumpy Johnson. I don't give a fuck. Bumpy was known for doing what? Whistling Dixie? No. How many Gandalfinis? How many. What's all the Mafia niggas names? How many rappers from New York who never made it?

[Co-host 1]

For real. For real.

[Dog Face]

How many street legends got Mafia, Italian mobsters names? And then look at the history. I grew up watching School Days, so I know a large segment of the Italian population in New York City don't necessarily get along. And let's fight and leave a line. Let's. Spike Lee was lying. Little Italy ain't the most inviting place for Lil Robert or Lil Billy. You know what I'm saying? Back in the day. I know how it is now.

[Co-host 1]

Yeah. Back in the days. I believe that.

[Dog Face]

You know, it is what it is, though. So the whole thing is we. We look up to anybody who has anything that we aspire to have or any position that we aspire to, kind of like, put ourselves. My first hero was. My first hero was Jesse James. Jesse James, Yeah.

[Co-host 1]

Billy the Kid.

[Dog Face]

Smoke your boots.

[Co-host 1]

Yeah. The cowboy.

[Dog Face]

Yeah, yeah, yeah. But see now, if you rob a. That's frowned upon. You a sucker, you can't get no hustle. You a rob or you, or you worse than you. Robbers are the bottom of, right? A a with a scammer before you with a robber. Robert we at the bottom of the tone pole. So I can't. So Jesse James was a ass. No, Bonding clad was hoes. They. Oh, they robbed banks and state that robbery was. That's the American pastime.

[Co-host 1]

That's.

[Dog Face]

What's the great American way. No, I'm a robber.

[Co-host 2]

Something like a true robber, right?

[Dog Face]

You better hope I never fall off. Listen.

[Co-host 2]

I hope I never fall.

[Dog Face]

Listen. On my mama and everybody mama in this room. If I fall off, nigga, I'm robbing again without thinking about it. You know what I'm saying? I'm the kind of motherfucker I can have. I can.

[Co-host 2]

I can have.

[Dog Face]

I have money. I still be looking at that like, yeah, nigga, you lucky I ain't Got time for that. You know what I'm saying? Cause you a. I take that from you, you little ass nigga.

[Co-host 1]

See, this is why I have Dog Face on the show. I'm surprised you calm today, man.

[Co-host 2]

I'm chilling, man. I'm getting to know my guy, Dog Face.

[Co-host 1]

Make sure y' all like, like, share and subscribe. And we got the giveaway. We gave this away on YouTube, but now we going to Instagram with it. We gonna give this away so y' all look out for it. Y' all stay in the comments. It's the ASAP Rocky.

[Co-host 2]

Oh, man, he done broke the. He done broke the gift.

[Co-host 1]

It's the ASAP Rocky Ray Bans. Yeah. So we gonna. We instead of YouTube. It's hard to track y' all down. We gonna go to Instagram ASAP Rocky Ray Bans. So y' all like, share, subscribe, getting them comments. We here with Dog Face. It's been a crazy episode. He went crazy. We might have to edit a couple of things now.

[Co-host 2]

We ain't hurting nothing. Let Dog Face, who else you don't like before we get out of here? Dog Face, leave him alone.

[Co-host 1]

Leave nobody.

[Dog Face]

I like who I like.

[Co-host 2]

All right? Got you.

[Dog Face]

You know what I'm saying? If I fuck now the phone. If I don't answer your phone call, I don't like you.

[Co-host 1]

Shout out to Detroit, Pontiac. We ain't gonna get this man started. He done said a lot of crazy shit. He's on a run. He done did Vlad tv, no Jumper. Now he's on the fucking real report. Yeah. Cause he's the most controversial dude on Shout to Dog Face. Shout to Detroit and Pontiac. Make some noise for Dogface.

[Dog Face]

Whoa. Whoa.

[Co-host 1]

Yes, sir.

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[Co-host 1]

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[Dog Face]

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[Co-host 1]

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[Dog Face]

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[Dog Face]

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[Dog Face]

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[Dog Face]

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[Dog Face]

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[Dog Face]

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[Dog Face]

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[Dog Face]

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[Dog Face]

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[Dog Face]

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