TP (2:56)

Are they a white thing if you don't leave?

Sid (2:59)

Yes.

TP (3:00)

Leave it up to the white people. Listen, as a white person myself, I don't dabble in that. I don't need that in my life. I completely disagree with ever just going to. I would never spend a dollar. And even if someone else spent their dollar for me to go see it, I would just pass it on to the next person that would want to go see it. But thank you for that breakdown, Sid. For me to further stand on my point of. That's not my genre of films.

Sid (3:25)

Open your mind, tp. Open your mind.

TP (3:28)

There's no world that I want to introduce. Bloody glass vomit. I could have lived my life not knowing that.

Sid (3:38)

Whatever. Tp, Go to the segment I'd like you to do. Unsupervised. Unsupervised.

Unsupervised (3:50)

Unsupervised. Unsupervised. Unsupervised. Yeah. Yes, yes, yes.

TP (3:59)

Okay.

Unsupervised (4:00)

We say what we want and yeah, we say what we feel? Sitting tmp of the mix and they be keeping it real on brand, off topic, out of pocket Anything you need to they got it? Watch you shout when you know they gonna block it? When it's game time and you know I'm gonna block em and we cover everything like who harder than us and yeah we looking down on haters? Cause they smaller than us and yeah my flow is so damn sick I be coughing it up? You said that we gone flat well.

TP (4:21)

Then I'm calling your blood so I'm feeling a little grateful today, Sid. Not because we have sponsors, but we're gonna thank them anyway. So. Episode 11 without sponsors. Let's go. Let's do it. Oh, as you can see, I'm not in my problematic living room anymore with the poster that you can't call me out for. So, yeah, so thank you to them. We did forget our post it notes, but shout out to all the small businesses reaching out to send us tacos and paint and other and other things.

Sid (4:55)

So just send it already. I have zero gratitude for our current situation. Like.

TP (5:04)

I'm like, we're just. We're trying to get sponsors, not like, scare the ones that we potentially have away.

Sid (5:10)

Yeah, no, that's been a rough day. Rehab was hard, so.

TP (5:14)

Oh, yeah. How's your knee?

Sid (5:16)

It's fine. I just said rehab was hard.

TP (5:18)

Stop complaining about it. It's fine. Oh, you act like you tore your ACL or something.

Sid (5:28)

I'm just starting to, like, lift Weights actually now. So it's. It's hard. Oh, son, I'm fine. I was kidding anyways.

TP (5:40)

Okay.

Sid (5:40)

Hot off the bench. Yeah, you know, straight off the bench.

TP (5:48)

Yeah, we're getting into it.

Sid (5:54)

All right, y'. All. So we listen and we absolutely judge. What the fuck was that Diddy sentencing? All right. He got like four years and two.

TP (6:07)

Months and also cried over it. He's like, no way.

Sid (6:13)

I'm. Well, we're going to use this whole segment to judge people. So we will resentence Diddy and we'll sentence everybody else that we talk about in this segment too.

TP (6:25)

But so straight off the bench is also going to be re categorized as. What's your sentence?

Sid (6:36)

Make it fun. What you're used to watch. Did you used to watch Extreme Makeover Home Edition? We try to make like sending some fun. Like.

TP (6:48)

No.

Sid (6:49)

Move your butt to that jail cell. How about. Yeah, how about that? So, yeah, like, I don't even. We don't even have to actually go into all of the terrifying details of what this. I don't even want to say man did over the course of his, like, decades.

TP (7:08)

Do you want me to do, like a quick rundown?

Sid (7:11)

Sure.

TP (7:12)

Just a brief rundown. So we have a racketeering conspiracy, which is also known as a RICO charge. And that includes kidnapping, arson, bribery, witness tampering, forced labor, sex trafficking, narcotics distribution. We also have two accounts of sex trafficking by force, fraud, or coercion. We also have transportation to engage in prostitution on two accounts. We also have rape and sexual assault, physical abuse, drugging, coercion and intimidation, sex trafficking and misconduct. With over 70 lawsuits have been filed against combs with over 100 people. So brief.

Sid (7:54)

Over 100 people.

TP (7:55)

Very brief. 100 people. More than 70 lawsuits have been filed against Combs with allegations from over 100 people. And like our current administration, Combs has decided to just deny everything.

Sid (8:18)

Well, I think. What was the char. I think the charge that he pled guilty on was like the Sean Diddy.

TP (8:26)

Combs was sentenced on October 3rd to 50 months with which is four years and two months in federal prison for two accounts of violating the Man act, which involves the interstate transportation of individuals for prostitution. In addition to prison time, he was fined a whopping $500,000 and given five years of supervised release.

Sid (8:55)

Supervised?

TP (8:56)

Like, try to make it like he supervised.

Sid (9:02)

I am absolutely disgusted by him, by anybody who wrote a letter for him. It doesn't matter who it is to me. If he was my dad or my brother, I would never speak to you again. Just solely off of what I saw you do in the Cassie video, Honestly, just that alone. People don't have enough fear of shame coming from their family and friends. People are no longer shunned in society. You have people who a lot of people, I won't say a lot, but there are a sector of people who aspire to, to get rich and have power solely to abuse it. Just to see what you can do when you get to that point, how many people you can exploit, how you can take advantage of people. It's not just about getting to this level to like, I don't know, put good out into the world. It's like you're a terrorist behind closed doors. And sometimes not even only behind closed doors. I mean, to drag somebody. I'm still solely just talking about the clip that we saw because if we saw something like that, you can only imagine what somebody is doing behind closed doors 100%. And what I'll say and what a lot of people say online is that you get somebody like Diddy. You can get somebody like Diddy when you have somebody who is, who is either gay or bi and has been closeted for a long time. So you have all these freak offs. You do all this stuff behind closed doors, which is if you were just a consenting adult doing this with other consenting adults, that's really just your business. Whatever you want to be doing, hey, as long as everybody else is with it, I guess do your thing. But you end up having this warped view of like women, your relationships to them. Because you can't just be who you want to be publicly. You need to just be a gay or openly bi man and stop abusing and harassing the women that you're in relationship with. It's so unfortunate to see this take place too, because you know that that person also raised children in this sort of like, environment or like the mindset of this kind of person is gonna likely trickle down to one, if not several of your kids. And I'm just not even astonished, honestly, because this isn't anything shocking. Like people terrorize women all the time and the consequences are rarely what they should be. In fact, a lot of people get behind men when they do stuff like this. Even in the face of overwhelming evidence, they'll still be like, but what did Cassie do? I don't know. She was a teenager bitch when this started. Like, people are like, why didn't she just leave? Why didn't she? Well, if you read a book or just did any kind of research on Stockholm syndrome or on what Physical, mental, psychological abuse, in addition to people having money to, to like hold over you or your career, their power. I'm just like, I just hate people sometimes, you know?

TP (12:34)

Yeah. Sid, what I'm gonna have to say here is that I completely disagree with you. I'm just kidding. They want us to disagree more, so I have to say that. But I completely agree with you wholeheartedly. Like, that wasn't the time to disagree. And I can't say that I do. But what I will say is that we have yet another man, powerful man, that has all these disgusting charges against him, kind of like orange. And you're seeing it being excused because A, power, because of money, maybe because the hands at B maybe had a hand also in it. Like you never know who's now involved. But this was opportunity.

Sid (13:23)

Dislike for women.

TP (13:24)

On top of that, I dislike also the fact that like women aren't heard, especially black women in this country. Like, there's a big issue with black women being heard, whether, whether it comes to medical, whether it comes to abuse and what happens to them, and being heard by police or like just any kind of authority that could potentially be help or really just anything. Like black women's voices aren't heard. And it's a problem in our country.

Sid (13:54)

And I mean, yeah, you look, you look at the election, Black women were the 92% that did not vote for like 92% of black women did not vote for Trump. And you know, people can say with the what, whatever you want. The state of the world is twisted.

TP (14:11)

To say the least. This was also a big opportunity for our, our justice system to make an example out of somebody. We've already seen mishaps in sentencing, mishaps and just women, again, women not being heard. And also when you're a sexual assault or any kind of victim of any kind of abuse of power, whether it's sexual, physical, mental, emotional, whatever that looks like. It's just, it's sad that so many people have had the bravery to come out about their story and did. And it probably, it took them in a lot of these cases, years and years and years and decades for some people, for them to finally come to terms with the situation. Yeah. And speak up to like try to help and push the needle forward and encourage other people like them to, you know, use their voice as well. For those voices to just get muted by cuz they were meant, they were justice systems come forward. I think, I think it's a very scary thing for an individual, especially when we're talking about power, because we see time and time again that money and power dictates so much. So you see a lot of people, common people that just get railroaded by people that you hear all the time about, you know, the swimmer guy that got that raped.

Sid (15:38)

Oh yeah.

TP (15:39)

Or the baseball player from BYU that there was a sexually assaulting 12 year olds and the swimmer and they're getting off. They had like, just like 12 months probation or something like, no, these little girls lives are now gonna be different forever because of the way that they were invaded and their privacy was invaded and their words weren't heard when they were saying, no, I don't want this. It's crazy how we don't. And it's not again, a universal statement. But when men also speak up about this, the men and women that are abused, I don't know if it's like a discomfort for society, but like the truth of the matter is that these are real victims that had awful things happen to them. And the least you can do is punish the people at B and make an example of them. And we just again. And also another thing is he turned about also he was fined. Diddy is filthy rich. Right. He was fined $500,000. Like that's a WNBA fine at this point. Like W. Players can afford that. And right. Like that. This is actually kind of crazy.

Sid (16:52)

Well, and there's also the point because like you're bringing up those swimmer. The swimmer, the other guy. Like those are. Those are white men, white boys. Yeah. At, you know, like, you know, elite schools or at places like they have money and a lot of people, their problem. A lot of the times will be. Or this will be a conversation that you see like amongst black people, which is like there. It is true that there's a. There's a problem in who gets held accountable. Like when it comes to black or brown versus white. There is truth in that. But it doesn't mean that we should not hold R. Kelly Diddy. Like, it doesn't mean that these people shouldn't be held accountable. Just because there's overarching racism that goes on. You can't just let there be racism. But underneath that racism, we're allowing pedophilia, we're allowing women to be harmed, children to be harmed. Like, you can't just be like, well, if they're not getting the white ones, then we gotta just leave it alone. Like, no, these are still people in your communities or affecting people in your community. Like, you can't just let them go because of it. So that's always A talking point that I find to be so problematic. It's like, y' all can push for other people to get sentenced and to have to go to jail, blah, blah, blah. But it doesn't mean that we just allow abusers and psychopaths to run rampant in our neighborhoods or in our community.

TP (18:29)

It makes no sense. He has the same. He. He's on the same platform that he was before. Now he just has, like, a tarnish on his name instead of, like, really sticking it to him and making sure that he can't bounce back from this and even remotely try to attempt to do this again. You didn't take money away from him. You barely took any time away from him. You barely. Like, you're not going to touch his power. Like, he's still. He was still able to clear the pizzas or whatever. Like, he. People were helping him clean out stuff when he was in prison, and they were even clocking the fact that he was using code terms with, like, make sure you take the pizza out the fridge and, like, different things on the wiretap. That was coming from police. I don't know. It just. It's just absolutely insane that, like, again, America showing that it doesn't matter how you act if you have money or power. And that shouldn't be the case. This was a country built on a better life, a chance, equality, freedom.

Sid (19:36)

It should be. I mean, like, those are the pillars.

TP (19:38)

Should be.

Sid (19:38)

But it's never really been what America is really about. It's the dream, but it's always been violence, abusive women, racism. Like, that is honestly the foundation of America. It's just you have time periods where people can excel and they're doing well. It's better than some other countries. That's what we can say. But now we're getting to the point where we are not better than a lot of countries, which is why a lot of people look at us with disgust now.

TP (20:08)

Yeah, like, okay, women can drive here. Women can drive here. But, like, that's not like, a big enough separating factor for me. I'm like, we still need more. Like, just because women are capable drivers, even though they're bad.

Sid (20:22)

Right. Hey, Kayla said to send Diddy with Kendra from unknown numbers. That's his sentencing. The mom from unknown.

TP (20:30)

We're gonna.

Sid (20:33)

No. But also, you know, we have a close source that worked on making the band and talked about how Diddy took. You know, those kids, promised them fame, you know, made them. If you ever watched making the band, they had to walk to, like, Junior's cheesecake. Like all these missions they had to go on, like, seeming like, all right, this is going to be progress to get to a point where we're, you know, making an album together. Never really did their albums just capitalize on, you know, these kids having dreams and you being able to use them. Same thing with the girls from Danity Kane. And you just show, show stopping, show stopping, show, show stopping, show stopping. At the latest. See, but I can't even listen to the remix anymore. Cause he's at the beginning with his stupid ass voice. Also, he said he didn't look us. He didn't, like, look them in the eyes on set. He was insane with tracks. But also his lawyers. His lawyer. His lawyers put out a sizzle reel the day of sentencing showing what a good dad inhuman he is. But I'm like, why didn't you play that any other time?

TP (21:53)

Like, hey, I don't know if this will make it Truth Social, but there's a lot of also fraudulent claims on there as well. So instead of. I don't know where he took that, but I think Truth Social would have appreciated a lot more than the rest of us. So next time, did he know which crowd you're speaking to?

Sid (22:13)

But also, I hate when stuff is done to the American public. Like, I know that a lot of other people are so stupid, but I feel especially disrespected because when they put stuff out, like, we're not going to see through it, but then people don't see through it. And I'm like, oh, my gosh.

TP (22:30)

Oh, my God, are we living in a sim? Like, is this. Is this real life? And also when people try to, like, explain their way out of, like, these situations, like, there's this video online about it's an AI voice, and they're showing, like, this. This group that they bring into, like, what is it called when you have, like, the group that you, like, test out a product or like, whatever, orgy. A different kind of group.

Sid (23:03)

Oh.

TP (23:06)

So they have. Oh, yeah, Experimental group or like, like.

Sid (23:10)

A consumer survey or something.

TP (23:12)

Yeah, like a consumer survey. Okay. So they brought in these real people and they showed them, like, voiceovers of like, a fake Donald Trump saying, like, these extremely inappropriate things. And they're hardcore maga. Like, they support him through and through. And the joke is they're asking them to listen to these voice notes or voice audio clippings so that they can get ahead of the news. And they want to know how they can, like, frame the headline to make it seem, like, not so bad. But one of the headlines is like, Trump was like, oh, yeah. So I want to make sure that, like, when I go into the girls locker room at the Teen Miss America, that, like, you know, everybody's, like, dressed appropriately, and they're like, oh, well, what if. About the girls, like, what if they're naked? And he was like, well, I can get naked too. So we're all naked, and it's not a problem. The way that these people were explaining what he meant by this was absolutely. He was like, yeah, you know, they were like, yeah, you know, it's like, bro Tuck. Like, we all say this in the locker room. Like, do you say that in the locker room? Because I've been in quite a few locker rooms, and we've never once referenced anything like that. That's weird. But it's kind of crazy because WNBA locker rooms get actually the rep for that.

Sid (24:30)

Yeah.

TP (24:31)

So shout out to that. Also shout out to that study group that, you know, did that kind of survey. Now we know how ignorant people truly are, on top of the fact that we already knew that they were extremely ignorant, especially the ones in the red hats. So what I have to say to you guys is, get a life. Touch some grass.

Sid (24:52)

That's a good one, loser. Good transition to our next one. Let's talk about.

TP (24:56)

We never sentenced Diddy, though. We never gave him time.

Sid (24:59)

Oh, our sentence was. I thought Kayla's was gonna send him with Kendra. No numbers, but no. Yeah, definitely something. What would be more harsh than that?

TP (25:12)

Like, I think that he should have his own prison cell in, like, the middle of Times Square. So we have to, like, actively watch what did he's doing all day long. Like, he's never. He's gonna have no privacy the way that he's made other people feel like they have no privacy. I feel like Diddy needs to live in a world that he created for other people. And I think that he deserves privacy. Absolutely no privacy for the rest of his days. And that means having a glass prison cell in the middle of time square. So everything that you do is in front of whoever wants to watch you do it. Like you're a caged animal.

Sid (25:45)

Purgatory.

TP (25:47)

I didn't like how I just went there. I'm like, do I like experience?

Sid (25:51)

Yeah, I think. I think something's going on upstairs for you. But, yeah, you just gotta give, like, you gotta receive anything that you put out to other people.

TP (26:01)

I think that, like, if you dish it, I think there's not a way to, like, to a certain extent, like, I agree. I don't believe in, like, an eye for an eye, necessarily, but there's something equally as valuable as an eye that could match what you did. But in your way, like, everyone's like, oh, if you rape somebody, you should get raped. No, if you rape somebody, you should have, like, you should be waterboarded. Like, there's, like, a level of torture because, like, rape doesn't get to you, obviously. Like, you thought that was okay. You normalize that. We're like, all right, well, whatever. You haven't normalized whatever sick action that is, we're gonna tap into that, and you're gonna figure it out. Because if this isn't sick enough for you, like you said, when you go low, we go to hell. This is one of those situations for, like, people that commit, like, heinous crimes. Like, there's a heinous. I kind of do.

Sid (26:51)

No, because I told you what I love revenge movies and stuff like that, so.

TP (26:55)

Oh, yeah.

Sid (26:56)

You know, I'm scared of a part of me because I almost. I'm not gonna say fantasize, but I think about if anybody did anything to my family, to my nieces and nephews, like, yeah. What length? Oh, I'm getting chills. What length I would go to to exact revenge upon someone. And I scare myself sometimes. I'm a sweet, sweet girl, but there's a darkness. That's not my style.

TP (27:25)

I think that flower on your sweatshirt just says it all. You're just like a bright shining little daisy. I try to be with a dark center.

Sid (27:35)

Let's keep it that way.

TP (27:35)

Get it?

Sid (27:39)

Let's transition. Well, people already think you have, but let's transition.

TP (27:49)

Tsa. My pronouns are she, her, but tsa. If you're listening, like, I hope you get it right next time. I'm being patient with you guys. I really am. I don't want to have to flip out in the airport, cuz I don't want to miss my flight, cuz I will be cutting it close, and I don't have time to deal with you guys. But please. Tsa. She her baby. That's it.

Sid (28:07)

She her baby. Next group of losers.

TP (28:12)

That deserve a sentencing.

Sid (28:14)

For real, these streamers. I saw a video of one of the, like, popular streamers he had. I don't know who the woman was on there, but one of his friends, like, they're talking about something completely unrelated. And he was like, how many of us you think you could take at once? And they took off, like, running and laughing, and it was very much a. Like, oh, is this what's like, funny to do as like, very grown men online. Like, I remember boys acting like that in middle school. You know, boys would grab girls butts, they would pop their, like, bras going up the stairs. And I remember, you know, like, back then, I was a little tomboy back then, but still a feminist.

TP (28:59)

Was anybody popping your bra?

Sid (29:01)

They weren't popping mine. And so part of me, I didn't want them to, but some of the girls were fine that they were doing it too. So I'm like, I get why you like her, but you can't do that. Actually, you should.

TP (29:13)

That's still not okay.

Sid (29:15)

It's still not okay. But that stuff that they used to do as like, middle school kids. To see y' all still behaving that way 20, like 15, 20 years later is terrifying. And they couldn't do it to me. Tp I didn't wear. I didn't need to wear a bra. You still threw on a little cami. Still don't need a bra. Threw on a little camisole, put my collared Lanier middle school shirt on, keep it pushing. But in the video, you know, they take off running, they're laughing. He's like, no, bro, that's on video. Like, no, like, acting so distraught. I'm like, this is the lamest shit I've ever been for. Like, I just. This came across my timeline. I hate when I even have to see this goofy shit unwillingly. But that has become like, what that community of streamers is like. Like those streamers on Twitch. The. The like the dudes who push out the red pill content. It's like it's black and white dudes doing it. I'm like, all of y' all are. Are like red pill incels. It's very disturbing. Their whole. Their whole like approach is like. It's like the dudes in the basement 20 years ago, like, the way people talked about them, but now it's become like, something for young adults to get behind. And it's like, cool and edgy to be like an incel. Their whole philosophy is that like, women are or like misandry, which is like hate of men is like the operating, like the main operating system in America. Which is honestly just crazy because we know that men aren't oppressed in the same way that women are. Like, we live in a patriarchy. Like, misogyny is the thing that we mostly see. We just discussed it really with this Diddy with Diddy with Trump. So it's like, mind boggling to see this sort of mindset amongst young people be viewed as cool that, like, women, if they don't want you, then, like, we hate women now. And there was some term that I saw to explain to you just how. How lame.

TP (31:44)

If you hate women, you must be just into men then, but we don't want you. But it's like community, though.

Sid (31:51)

But it's like they. They've teamed up with one another. It's like, dude, if you're not able to advance or you're not able to get a girl, it's because of X, Y, Z. So we just don't. We don't like those women. We're going to talk bad about them. We're going to commit violence against them. We're going to, you know, troll them online. It's.

TP (32:16)

You know what's funny? Exactly. I had a friend that, like, she was raised with her mom showing her the Maury show, and she'd be like, you know, before they came on the show, this little boy was telling this girl how beautiful she is, how great she is, how much he loves her and all this stuff. And now look what he's saying about her. When she brought him on the show for a paternity test, now he wants nothing to do with her. He has all these ugly things to say about her. So Maury was a teaching point for one of my friends. And that always, like, stuck with me because I'm like, that is actually the harsh reality. Maury is like a microcosm of what happens in society, but it's just broadcasted for people's entertainment on television. And it's just crazy that, you know, we live in a society where women aren't heard. Men can get away with so much, and it becomes scary for anyone to make a move on anything. If you want. If you're going about your business the right way and you're trying to move up in your company, if you, you know, have been putting up with something because your boss has been making passes at you, like, whatever it is, it's just like another avenue of, like, how men just completely disrespect women. And I'm like, you guys, everybody has a mother or, or a female figure in their life that has showed them, like, love and grace. And if you haven't, like, I'm sorry for you, but, like, there's gotta be someone that has crossed paths with you that you have felt empathy and sympathy and love for. Why not take that feeling and then just apply it to people that you come across. Like, where's this hate stemming from? Why Is it so many people? Like if you're miserable, stay miserable by yourself. Like, don't drag other people down with you.

Sid (34:18)

But I mean like, but the reality though is that like socio and psychopaths exist though. So like what we may not understand, somebody could have received love and they still end up being a hateful person. Like, like we talked about before, if people can believe that some people are like so good and put on this earth and they seem like angels, all the good that they do. If you believe that people can be extremely good, you have to believe in the opposite. There's the opposite of everything in nature. So you have to believe that some people maybe were just born bad too. Or some people, they just have that in them. So it doesn't matter. The nurture aspect, this is their nature, this is what they want to be. They have no feelings about it. They are sociopathic in nature. But like red pill ideology is basically like. So they believe in the manipulative female nature. They believe that women are inherently driven to seek higher status partners. They're manipulative and attention seeking. They believe in systemic male disadvantage, the belief that men, not women, lack systemic power and are oppressed in social, economic and sexual spheres. They believe in maximizing sexual strategy, the promotion of practices like looks maxing, which is extreme self improvement to increase a man's SMV sexual market value to gain control in relationships. Lame as hell.

TP (35:37)

There's an acronym on that, right?

Sid (35:40)

The belief of like denial of institutional sexism. The argument that misandry hatred of men is the dominant force used to deny the existence of systemic misogyny and then hierarchy of men. The use of terms like alpha, beta and sigma to categorize and rank men by their perceived social and sexual status. This whole rubric or whatever the fuck, like your thesis, only a loser would sit up and make some shit like that and actually believe some stuff like that. I think when people are able to make themselves believe stuff too, that you see the exact opposite in the real world. You've been brainwashed. Very unfortunate that you can't see that you've been brainwashed. But I saw a guy who talked about how when he was a young guy, he was, he was buying into all of this because a lot of the times those streamers, those content creators, they're saying this stuff to like high schoolers, to like young adults. You're maybe talking to people who don't have like a solid group of friends around them, don't have parents that are telling them like the opposite of what they're hearing from these people. So when you're digesting all of this negative stuff and all of these excuses about your life, like, you look at that person as cool and look at that person as somebody that you can trust. Like, and he talked about how over time he was believing it. He was believing it. And then when he finally moved away from the place where he lived and got around different types of people, he realized how he had been brainwashed and how, you know, like, it was a very, like, sad, unlearning process for him because he couldn't see through the fog, like, in the situation. But I'm just like, this shit is.

TP (37:30)

Mind boggling. I just don't understand why kids aren't, like, doing kid things. Like, why aren't we watching? I don't know, like, back in the day, it was like, that's so Raven. And like, even Stevens, Boy Meets World. Even cartoons. Like, there was cartoons that I wasn't allowed to watch. And, like, I don't understand why, but I wasn't allowed to watch Rugrats. And I'm like, now that I'm seeing what I could have been watching.

Sid (37:56)

Rugrats.

TP (37:57)

I'm like, okay, what was the issue with that? But I'm like, regrets? No. I snuck a few episodes in. I did enjoy it at the time.

Sid (38:07)

Yeah.

TP (38:07)

I don't know how it, like, it would appeal to me to this day, though. But it's actually kind of insane. Go, what?

Sid (38:14)

My bad.

TP (38:15)

No, no, no.

Sid (38:15)

Amadi.

TP (38:16)

And you were what?

Sid (38:17)

We're just talking about these kind of like the shows that we grew up on, like, the shows that Millennials grew up on. Whether you really realize it or not, as a kid, you were getting, like, a ton of lessons throughout those shows. Like, we were just binge watching hey, Arnold. And like, you look at some of the people that were like, in. In Arnold's building, the people that were in the neighborhood, like, they had, like, alcoholics, like, in the. I think Helga's mom was an alcoholic. Like, several people had issues, several adults had issues. And you could see that. But then you also could see, like, the good that they did in the community. Or maybe they didn't do good, but you just, you had a reality where you saw that people are going to experience, like, tough things and in life, and you got to see them move throughout it. And you also got to see the lessons that were learned and you still were taught, like, compassion for these type of people and empathy, while at the same time being able to realize when maybe somebody is abusing compassion or empathy. And I just feel like we had a group, like, a grouping of shows that made us people who could see the world from multiple lenses and have compassion while not, like, being, like, manipulated. Like, we were able to, like, critically assess things. Also, because the Internet wasn't around our entire childhood, so we had to, like. We read more, we did more, spent more time, you know, in. In libraries. Like, it was a very different class.

TP (40:06)

Where they taught us how to do. How to use search engines. This is back when they had that search engine called Ask Jeeves. Absolutely something.

Sid (40:16)

He was the guy that had, like, a. He had that little mustache.

TP (40:20)

The peanut man. The planner's peanut man. If he wasn't a peanut, I feel like he looked like.

Sid (40:25)

If he slimmed down, he had to slim down. Yeah, he was like a butler or something. As Jeeves look like a butler.

TP (40:31)

Yeah. He was like, just ask me anything, and I'll help you out. I'm like, I got you, Jeeves. But we had a class that we had to learn how to, like, research things and also, like, properly reference what we were looking and being able. I remember I was so irritated because we could never use Wikipedia as a reference. And I'm like, but it's all right here. They're like, no, you can't use Wikipedia. And I'm like, y' all are just trying to make this difficult. School doesn't have to be this hard. But really, like, what I was looking for was just, like, one link underneath Wikipedia. I just had to, like, do a little bit more. But it's just, like, so interesting, to your point. Like, things that we grew up on my godchild's 11, Isaac, and he recently watched the Emperor's New Groove. I'm like, love that movie. The undertones of that movie and also the humor in that movie. I loved it as a kid. As an adult, it's equally. Or not, if not more funny than it was then. But again, the lessons that you subconsciously learn through what you're seeing, like, Kuzco was just, like, just this awful emperor. I gotta remember, he got turned into a llama because he was just, like, up to no good, essentially. He has to work his way to not be a llama anymore. He was gonna build Kuzcotopia on this poor little village that, like, the people were just trying to make their own. He was like, I don't care. He had no empathy. He had no care in the world for anyone but himself. And through the process of this movie of him having to get turned into a donkey or A llama. It was a llama.

Sid (42:04)

Yeah.

TP (42:05)

He learned I wouldn't know how to care for other people. And I'm like, what a great movie. I loved every second. I laughed my butt off, even as an adult again. But it was just the undertones were there. And I'm like, now we're seeing people emulate what real life is. And kids that aren't able to understand the difference between someone trying to get just A, stir the pot. B, clout. D, like, whatever. Whatever it looks like. I think I skipped C, whatever. Um, but you're, like. You're the audience that these people have. And for you to target this audience and make it seem cool, knowing that you are Influence. Influencing.

Sid (42:53)

Yeah. Yeah. Chose people were like, to make poor.

TP (42:57)

Poor decisions and to normalize inappropriate behavior is insane.

Sid (43:01)

Yeah. And in crazy, like, lines of thinking. And I'm like, these are. These are the people who were losers in school. It's like, actually, y' all now just have a platform, but other people thought you were losers because of stuff like this, because you think and act like this. But now you just. You have a platform, and other people also happen to be, like, losers or, like, easily influenced, unfortunately. So I consider this behavior, like, we can get to the sentencing. I consider this behavior to be predatory in nature because you're taking advantage of kids and their. Their young minds that haven't been shaped yet. So I'm gonna sentence them to 50 years of no Internet, and I think that should do the trick.

TP (43:52)

Yeah. You know what? I'm gonna also snag their cameras, please. I'm gonna give them 50 years of no cameras. Like, you're not allowed to share one thing that's going on with your life visibly. Like, if you want to write it down, write it down. Because I guess, you know what they say. If you want to hide a secret, put in a book. So hide all your secrets and whatever book you want to write so that people would have to do that work to find out what stupid you were up to. Cool.

Sid (44:16)

I like that. I likes that.

TP (44:18)

Pop off.

Sid (44:21)

Kayla said, mandatory etiquette class. Yeah. In addition to.

TP (44:25)

On top of that, in college, we. One time we went to this restaurant in college, and I guess we didn't know how to act appropriately at this restaurant, so it was mandatory. We had to go to these etiquette classes.

Sid (44:39)

What were y' all doing?

TP (44:41)

I don't know. I don't remember exactly. Somebody did something bad.

Sid (44:46)

Yeah.

TP (44:46)

And we were just.

Sid (44:48)

It wasn't you, though.

TP (44:50)

No, it actually wasn't me.

Sid (44:52)

Okay.

TP (44:53)

I didn't have etiquette, though. But I wasn't the worst behaved. Okay, so I did learn something in etiquette class. But also, a lot of that stuff went over my head. Like, I still don't know which fork I'm supposed to pull first.

Sid (45:05)

Oh.

TP (45:06)

So shoot me down. So I don't know if you guys thought that the last episode was a part of Soapbox Said, because we should be upset about that and should be on our soapbox, but this next segment is called Soapbox Sid. But today, it's a special TP takeover. So what we're bringing to you today is the fda, or lack thereof. I don't know if you've been in America, but the food standards here are out of control. Most recently, shrimp is radioactive now. So shrimp in 31 states has been recalled due to, quote, radioactive contaminants. That's exciting. So shout out to the FDA for keeping us safe. So now, in my opinion, it's just a bunch of letters Like, I don't know what the fuck they doing. That's fdd. But this is actually insane to me that since Orange has been in office, I'm gonna just read over a quick list of things that have been recalled.

Sid (46:26)

Oh, FDA is fiddle dick. Fiddle dicking around. Ooh. Even though I think it's twiddle dicking. But we're just gonna say fiddle dicking around.

TP (46:36)

I like that shit. And also, we don't need a reference. We know that's what it stands for. So I'm just gonna look right here. And major food recalls. Shrimp, cucumbers, deli, pasta, salads, frozen meals, Lean Cuisine, Walmart, brands affected by salmonella.

Sid (47:01)

Wait, just a whole store?

TP (47:03)

Oh, what did you change? The frozen meals specifically from Walmart and Trader Joe's.

Sid (47:09)

Okay.

TP (47:10)

Had listeria corn dogs. There's two manufacturers of corn dogs that. Wood pieces were found in the batter. Nice. Organic. We got honey bunches of oats with almonds and metal pieces. Yummy, yummy. Get your iron here, folks.

Sid (47:40)

That must have been what the daughter on the conjuring was eating.

TP (47:44)

Yeah, she is clearly from America. There's also a lot of, like, synthetic food dyes that have been banned from major food companies like Pepsi, General Mills, Kellogg's. You know, everything that we had our breakfast with as children. There's fisheries, Kroger, Wegmans. Raw milk. That was a thing during this election, the raw milk thing. I'm just like, yeah, good luck drinking that. Y' all got it. Like, let me know what it tastes like. I'm not dabbling in that. So yeah, beef, ground beef. We have fresh produce. We also hog eyed cheese took a L this year. We have. Yeah, just tons of things that you just can't eat. Oh, including your pet. There's a lot of recalled cat and dog food. So nobody's really safe in this country. So all they're eating the dogs, but don't. Because they're eating the wrong things to put in our body. They're not organic.

Sid (48:56)

So with all of this being, what can we eat? What can we eat?

TP (49:00)

Air. Like the vegans aren't even safe. Like nobody's safe here. So with all this being said, I like to just bring to everybody's attention a few key facts of mine, which have been what foods look like then versus now. Ingredients inside. Okay, so we're going to look at things that people probably used every day here. And we have what's right here. Oh, here we go. Our first, our first example is Honey Nut Cheerios, and it's called then and Now. I don't know the time stamp between, but then it was oat flour, sugar, defattened wheat germ, wheat starch, honey, brown sugar, salt, almonds, and trisodium phosphate. Everything that's pronounceable. I'm not even gonna try to say some of the things that are now in Honey Nut Cheerios because I personally can't pronounce them. But there's about. I'm looking here at like at least three to six more ingredients, including canola oil, which we now know is not a great oil to be consuming often. We can go move then to Gatorade. Gatorade's former ingredients were just water, sugar, salt, potassium, and lemon juice. Now there's sugar, dextrose. I don't even know what that is. Citric acid, salt, sodium. I don't. Okay, if there's more than three letters in the last of the last six letters of the Alphabet in the word, I'm not trying it. So if I see a W, X, Y, Z, I'm good. All together in one word. I'm not even gonna go for it. But again, Gatorade's ingredients went from five to roughly nine. Bunny, our wonder bread went from 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. Ingredients. It looks like a whole paragraph now. Skippy. Peanut butter was just peanuts, salt and sugar. Now there's peanuts, sugar, hydrogenated vegetable oils, including cotton seeds, soybean, and rap seed oils. And I'm like, you wonder why our country is so unhealthy. Because they have these same products Overseas that don't contain the same amount of essentially just fillers and things to keep on the shelf for longer, which is a problem.

Sid (51:46)

You ever see something before where they. Where they took, like, they were. Like, there was a group of Europeans that they talked to. They moved to the states, and we're eating essentially the same diet, but put on, like, 15, like, the freshman 15 or something when moving to America, eating the same thing. Because it's like our. Our food is not just. It's not food. And, yeah, it's super unfortunate. It's like, it's scary because, you know, like, the FDA's role is to ensure food safety, you know, like, through the standards that are set. But, like, even we, like, you'll hear that stuff is good at one point in time, and then later you find out it's not good, and they come back around and say, oh, it is good. I remember coffee was like that for a minute. Like, not good for you. Oh, coffee is good. And then. No, it's not. You gotta make sure you're regulating how much you consume. And then, like, what's considered organic? They say the rules are, like, all over the place for what's actually considered organic. But, like, you and I were talking about, you make something, like, colorful and cute in some of the stores. It's like, oh, well, this looks like it's good for me. They put. They put a nice, like, sticker on it.

TP (52:59)

Marketing is reality nowadays for so many people. And again, this goes back to just people doing their own research. Just turn that can around, read the ingredients, see what you're putting into your body. I've been going to a lot of doctors lately, recently been to a hematologist, and the hematologist was telling me that a lot of millennials are getting diagnosed with colon cancer early and their lives because. Shout out to millennials, man. Protect yourselves out there. It's scary. And everybody else, because if millennials got it, we were on the cusp of, like, things being, like, old school, new school. And I'm like, I feel bad for this, this next generation, the children. Because I'm like, we trust these brands that we grew up knowing that to, like, give a product that we trusted. Now it's clearly they're abiding by the FDA standards and not standards of just, like, having good health. And which is sad to me as a. As a company as a whole, because I'm like, yeah, maybe you can slip on the rules, but that doesn't mean you should either. So my doctor told me that a lot More people have been diagnosed with colon cancer in their 30s and 40s. Probably most recent and probably like, the best known would be Chadwick. Chadwick Boseman from the Black Panther. And, you know, it's. It's really. It's really sad to see that you could be doing or thinking that you're doing things all the right way, but you don't understand what's being put in your food, or you're being lied to or manipulated into thinking what's in your food. When really, like, people are just trying to stay as healthy as long as possible.

Sid (54:41)

This. This nation profits off of sick people. Like, you need people sick.

TP (54:48)

You know, also, America's the only country where people can go bankrupt on medical bills.

Sid (54:55)

Like, the sicker we are, the better. It is just like. It's just like a very big business. Scary cycle. It's big business. And I remember going. Going overseas before, like, just seeing the difference in, like, what it costs even for something. Like. Like an MRI or something overseas. Like, if you're injured or something, go and get an MRI. Like, it was like 150 or something when I was overseas. You go get an MRI in the States, like, much more expensive.

TP (55:25)

No, I just got. It was. It was almost $1300 without, like, without insurance. Yeah.

Sid (55:32)

Over a thousand. Shoot. Even. Even stuff for pets overseas, like, knew somebody who had to get a surgery for their. For their dog, and it ended up being, like, in the, like, couple of hundreds. But this was like a 20 or $30,000 procedure for a dog in the States.

TP (55:54)

I'm like, it costs like four grand.

Sid (55:56)

To get, unfortunately, I have to say goodbye to my dog.

TP (56:01)

I. Yeah, it's unfortunate about. It's a conversation you need to have when really it could be something that's pretty much like a walk in the park for any vet to do, but it charges an arm and a leg. Literally.

Sid (56:13)

Yeah.

TP (56:14)

To have. For you to have.

Sid (56:15)

That's for pets, and that's for pets. But, like, for people, it shouldn't. It shouldn't cost so much to, like, be healthy. And people have all the things where, like, you know, it would be great if people could have gardens. Like, or, like, more community gardens were a thing. But the reality is that a lot of people are working multiple jobs. Like, you don't have either the resources to build that garden. You don't have the time to take care of that garden. Like, it's just everything that's bad for you is just cheaper and it's more convenient to eat. And it's so unfortunate that that's like the world that we live in. Like you will kill yourself off of this food that you're eating.

TP (57:03)

Also. I don't know if you heard, but farming's on the outs. There's a lot of farmers. Now that this is also side note, this is why your vote is important, everybody. I know that probably our listeners are more informed voters than most. But to all the farmers out there that you know, voted for orange and now are begging for him to give you, you know, a federal assistance and he won't because he doesn't care about you. Even though he's tariffing everything outside of the country. So you would think that you would be valuable, which you guys are. We do need our agriculture here in America. We do need farming. And to all the people that might be losing their farms and stuff like that, that's why your vote matters also when it comes to health. We need our vegetables, we need our plants. We need these things to flourish. So if we're not even in a society where we're valuing one of the most ancient techniques, which is farming. Once people. I think the Egyptians credit shout out to the Egyptians. I think I learned this in fourth grade. But they started cropping on the mountains and they built like an irrigation system. They were geniuses. They had it all down pat. We. And we again. Once the settlers came over and murdered all the Native Americans here and claimed it as just white America. You were farming back then too. Like, so why can't we have healthy food? Why is it everything that comes in a bag or a box and if you don't eat out of a bag or a box, it charges you a premium. And don't have a family or kids. I'm talking about me personally. It's a premium for me to get just fresh vegetables, not contaminated meats, fresh caught fish, et cetera. It's an arm and a leg. And you know, American families are struggling. American families need help and there's no help in sight. And not only that, but it's gonna cause us as a society to be sicker, which is then gonna drive big business, which is what you know, they want pharmaceuticals. Pharmaceuticals and pharmaceutical company American because now that there's. There is tariffs on foreign pharmaceuticals coming in.

Sid (59:26)

Yeah.

TP (59:27)

So it's going to force you to only buy unless you want a 40 upcharge on your prescriptions coming from out of the country. Yeah. There's only American brands that will not be affected. Therefore, like you'll probably go with them because they're just more affordable and cheaper choice and the cost of everything rising is just going to be extremely problematic on so many accounts. So many accounts. But it's just sad the world that we're in today.

Sid (59:57)

So you think about how dumb some of those farmers were knowing that you have illegal immigrants working on your farms and seeing what this administration was saying they were going to do. It's an open book test. They're telling you what they're going to do. How did you fail this test? You thought your farm was going to be unaffected when you were gonna lose the illegal workers that the undocumented workers that are. I was so confused to everyone that.

TP (60:25)

Like, knew of Project 2025 and listened to Orange being like, oh, that little thing. I know nothing about that. But yeah, the author is. Yeah. So Project 2025 is something that us libs knew for a while and you guys were saying that we're so silly. But there's actually a Project 2025 checker that it's now, I think it's over 50 accomplished and farmers. You directly. We knew the farmers were going. We saw it ahead of time.

Sid (60:53)

So how did you not know?

TP (60:55)

It blows my mind. I'm like, how are y' all caught off guard? The knowledge was out there. It's been talked about. So the fact you, y'. All, y' all are the media that's consumed. I don't think it should be called media anymore. I think it should just be called opinions. Because it's not. It's not. I'm like, you're just on tonight's Nightly Opinions. We have. I'm like, there's no way it's news. Because I don't want to hear this. I don't want to hear this. I want to. I want to know what happened. I want to be able to. Again, critical think. That's been a big word or term that we've used throughout this pod. But I want to be able to critically think through. And also, it's natural to have doubt. It's natural to have questions. And if you don't, you need to question yourself.

Sid (61:43)

No matter what party you're aligned with, no matter what the situation is, you should never just fully trust all the information you're given. Look something the up yourself like, and don't use AI to do it. And with that, we will sentence the fda.

TP (62:02)

Just fire yourselves. Actually, like, my sentence is just like, get out of there and like, let's get some people that actually have degrees. This is what happens. Like, this isn't the fda, but I'm like, the department Of Education is ran by someone who was the wife of the owner of WWE who allowed an open affair on the show just for ratings. Like, this is the type of people we're dealing with. And they're like, no, we gotta ban books. Girl, do you know how to spell book? Because I'm like, so can you smell.

Sid (62:44)

The books were banning? Oh, yeah.

TP (62:48)

Either or.

Sid (62:49)

Either or. Either or. I'm down with that. I like that sentence. Get some people there.

TP (62:54)

Get. Get a life. Oh, you know what?

Sid (62:56)

No, no, no.

TP (62:57)

Get a life.

Sid (62:58)

My sentence is feed them. Force feed them all the food they've been letting people eat. That's bad. So we're going to go ahead and stick a tube down your throat. All the food will be liquefied, and you're gonna ingest what you've been okaying, like the American citizens to consume.

TP (63:17)

And also, like, be happy with it. Like, yeah, you should be happy and grateful for that. Okay. Be happy and grateful with your slosh food.

Sid (63:27)

All right. You know, this is my favorite segment you do.

TP (63:31)

It goes down in the DM. It go down. It go down in the DMs. It go down. It go down. So Today's down the DMs is brought to you by our sponsors. Just kidding. I once again lied to you. We don't have sponsors. I just need to reiterate that because the sticky notes are up. But again, we still don't have sponsors. Y. But we do.

Sid (63:57)

I'm still falling for that.

TP (63:59)

We do have love interest for my man Chip. Chip, I need you to show yourself because that was rancid, buddy.

Sid (64:08)

Oh, man. Oh, Chip just farted. Listeners, Chip is TP's cute little Chiweenie.

TP (64:15)

He's a. He's about to be 13. He's a 13. He's looking for love. If you have a senior lady that's looking for a handsome young man with a lot of life in him, a lot of love in him. He loves to cuddle. He loves treats. Chip's your guy. Dearest Chip, I heard your mom's call for a singer. Single senior lady. He's also not biased. I want you to know that, like, I think Chip's a part of the community as well. I think he's dabbling in the bees. But, girl, you were in here, too, so. So I heard your mom's call for a single senior lady. Well, as luck would have it, I'm all those things. My name is Imogen. I'm 14. I'm a Dutch hound. I like to say weenie dog, though. She's a weenie. She's £12, no teeth, all love. I enjoy naps, frolicking, naps, sunbathing, naps, snacks, and also naps. I live in northern Virginia, but I'm very open to long distance for a handsome, gassy man like yourself. Well, Imogen, thank you so much for writing in. By the looks of these pictures, we're gonna have to show some pictures of Imogen. We're gonna do a side by side. We can take a vote to see if, like, we think that they're a compatible couple. But I'm looking at Imogen like, what a little cutie. I'm obsessed with Imogen. And also Imogen. Girl, you're in luck, because Chip loves all those things. I will say that Chip's teeth, his vet brags on him. He says he has teeth of a six year old. So Chip's got all of his teeth. He's doing really well. But he loves naps. He loves sunbathing, he loves farting a lot. He loves his greenies. I don't know, Imogen. If you're into greenies, maybe Chip can send you one. But, yeah, he's down for long distance because he does like his space. Like, he gets sick of people sometimes, so he's like, let me just nap alone. But, Imogen, thank you for writing in. I'm sure Chip would bring you to winter formal if you guys were in high school, which around the ages that you guys are. 14 and 13. 13 in December. His birthday's in December. We will celebrate.

Sid (66:26)

Does Chip dress up? Because I see Imogen has pictures. No, in outfits.

TP (66:31)

I know. Imogen's so cute.

Sid (66:32)

He gonna have to step up his game. Chip is gonna have to step up the wardrobe game. No, she can't be looking like this.

TP (66:39)

I know.

Sid (66:41)

This is like when I see women dressed up in public and they're dating men, and I'm like, oh, y' all don't look like y' all are going to the same function. I'm like, why does he have that on?

TP (66:51)

Cut off teeth in the freakum dress. Like, where are y'? All? Where are y' all going? No. When I first got Chip, I was like, yes, I get to dress him up. I wanted to be like Elle woods and, like, dress up my coat and bring them everywhere. From day one, Chip wasn't having it, so we never, like, pushed it. I, like, forced him to be Nemo. One year, I put on the Nemo costume first so he can be like, okay, everybody's wearing them. And then I Put it on him. He was like, not a good Nemo.

Sid (67:19)

That sounds about right.

TP (67:20)

And that was the last costume that I really, truly tried. But shout out to Imogen, girl, you are such a little cutie. And I think my little handsome man would be super interested in you. Thank you for writing in.

Sid (67:32)

I hope it works out. I hope they can meet one day. I'm sure, Chuck, that she don't have any. Have any teeth, if you know what I mean.

TP (67:40)

Yeah, Good luck finding his manhood. He's. It's really small. Thank God.

Sid (67:48)

Everyone's like, oh, why would you embarrass him?

TP (67:50)

Like, I'm like, why? Okay, great. I don't like. I would rather not see dog genitals. So the fact that Chips is, like, non existent. I'm like, this is best case scenario. I would be sickened if the wiener on my Weeder dog was big. I'd be like, oh, my God. I would have to give him back early in life. But he does have Napoleon syndrome.

Sid (68:14)

CP Sorry, I took it down.

TP (68:17)

No, that was actually sick.

Sid (68:19)

I'm gonna have to tell him that.

TP (68:20)

You said that, too.

Sid (68:21)

Imogen and Chip sitting in.

TP (68:23)

Sitting in a tree. K I S S I N G.

Sid (68:28)

Well, that was down in the dms, y'. All. And y' all know what time it is. It's time to wrap the show. Like, we've talked long enough. Like, get. Get some friends in real life or go do something else. Get a hobby. Like, we can't just talk all day, y'. All.

TP (68:43)

Or you can just rewatch the previous episodes if you really, like, want to hear us talk all day.

Sid (68:48)

They're sorry about that, y'.

TP (68:49)

All. YouTube, Spotify, and Apple. Yeah, sorry about Sid. She's had a hard day again. Her rehab was hard for her knee.

Sid (68:57)

Yeah, I don't know if y' all heard. Sorry. Sometimes I lash out. It's not you, though. I promise.

TP (69:02)

It's me, 100% her.

Sid (69:06)

But listen, y', all, if you trust us enough with your business, we'd love to help you. You know what to do. Or maybe you don't. If this is your first time listening, which, shame on you, but DM us at unsupervised tp. We love to hear from you. Was that nice?

TP (69:26)

That was so nice. You also. Did you say your name? You said unsupervised tp.

Sid (69:30)

I said unsupervised ctp. I thought, oh, no. Unsupervised ATP.

TP (69:35)

I'm like, are you off the hook?

Sid (69:39)

Leave me alone. Tell us to throw kindness all right.

TP (69:43)

Y' all don't forget to throw kindness around like confetti. The world's a tough place, so let's just be nice, do the thing.

Sid (69:52)

We love y'.

TP (69:53)

All.

Sid (69:53)

We'll see y' all next week.

TP (69:54)

I clear it out, I'll let it rain and clear it now and let's get it, let's get it, let's get.

Sid (70:01)

It.

TP (70:04)

Anyway, Music video coming, y'. All. That was a lie. We don't know if there's a music video coming.

Sid (70:11)

I love when you lie to our fans, the babysitters. Like, we just. We gaslight him. We lied to him. We're toxic.

TP (70:21)

We are pretty toxic.

Unsupervised (70:24)

Unsupervised. Unsupervised, Unsupervised Yeah. Yes, yes, yes. Yeah, we say what we want and yeah, we say what we feel? Sitting tmp of the mix and they be keeping it real on brand, off topic, out of pocket, anything you need, they got it why don't you shop when you know they gonna block it? When it's game time and you know I'm gonna block it man, we cover everything Ain't like whoa, who harder than us? And yeah, we looking down on haters cuz they smaller than us and yeah, my flow is so damn sick I be coughing it up you said that we going flat well then I'm calling your bl unsupervised. Unsupervised. Unsupervised.

Sid (71:12)

Sam.