0:00

And in the morning you wake

0:02

up in the morning. I'm talking right,

0:04

I never you're about to experience a morning

0:07

showing like any yoast

0:09

club. What you guys are

0:11

doing right now. It's the hub culture. Breakfast Club

0:13

is my morning. I need

0:16

it and I love it. Something Dodo like,

0:18

you're really not popping until you

0:20

do the breakfast Club. The waiting come

0:22

to y'all show man. I know you gotta be a

0:24

big time Celet me be up and here you gotta be you gotta

0:26

be big time d J ny Angola Ye

0:28

and Charlomagne, the guy the Breakfast

0:30

Club, bitch you. Good

0:43

morning Usa yo

0:45

yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo

0:47

yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo

0:49

yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo

0:52

yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo

0:54

yo. Good morning Angela yee,

0:57

good morning d damby Charlomagne

0:59

the god piece did up plan it

1:01

is Tuesday?

1:05

Yes, it's today. What's happening out there?

1:08

Oh man, I'm blessed black, I'm highly favored.

1:11

The wheel is finally here. The UFOs have come.

1:14

Great day. I told you this. A couple of

1:16

weeks ago, said, a couple of weeks ago, I can't wait to the wheel

1:18

come and now look we're here.

1:20

It's a couple of weeks later. What

1:22

are you talking? Nope, Oh

1:25

you didn't see the footage just today from

1:27

the UFOs which actually

1:29

saw about, which I actually saw

1:31

about. Let you see,

1:33

maybe a couple of months ago when I

1:35

was on Capitol Hill for some business and

1:37

I was talking to somebody and they told

1:39

me if I tell you, if I tell you what we know about

1:42

UFOs, I have to kill you. And they told

1:44

me that. They actually told me to go look something up.

1:46

And then I looked it up and they said,

1:48

um, that that that footage right

1:51

there has been declassified.

1:53

So that footage has been circulating for a while. But

1:56

I don't know why it came out

1:58

yesterday and the news the way it did. But

2:01

it's a it's footage of some uh

2:03

I think it's some navy pilots,

2:05

some I know, some pilots and they catch

2:08

some UFO they catch this unidentified

2:10

flying objects flying around their jets and they don't

2:12

exactly know what it is, but they

2:14

have confirmed that that is indeed unidentified

2:17

flying objects. Wow,

2:20

yes, okay, what does that mean, does

2:23

that mean we're trouble it? Does that mean that

2:25

they're coming to help us? What does that mean? We don't know, I

2:28

have I don't know. I don't know that until

2:30

they don't tell they pull up. Don't you know what

2:32

I'm saying? They can pull up a note to they pull up

2:34

friend to fold Yo, state your bids don't

2:36

come. You don't know. But what you gonna do when

2:40

they pull up with? What can you do exactly?

2:42

You don't know? I don't know. I don't know. All

2:45

right, Well, last here, last night, I'm

2:47

tired. Last night, me and Clue Clue

2:49

used to have DJ Clue used to have this iconic

2:51

show. I call it iconic. It's called Monday Night Mixtape.

2:54

You should do every Monday night in your favorite

2:56

artist used to come through Freestyle, used to play all

2:58

types of exclusives. So we brought it back last night on

3:00

nine G Live. So we did it last night from

3:02

ten pm to midnight, and it

3:05

was just a lot of fun. We played a lot of exclusive so many

3:07

different people called sending records. It

3:09

felt like the old days with people cared about

3:11

how they release records, not just release it online.

3:13

So it was pretty dope. We had a lot of people check it in. Can't

3:16

wait till we got a lot more installed for Monday

3:18

Night mixtape to shout out to DJ Clue. So I'm tired.

3:20

I get I didn't get this legendary on

3:22

thirty Am legendary DJ Clue. I

3:24

heard, uh, I think yesterday I saw

3:27

something DJ Drama was posted DJ

3:29

dramas. DJ Drama said that he would wash DJ

3:32

Clue in a mixtape battle or he didn't hear the garage

3:34

said he wants to all the smoke though he definitely said he wants

3:36

to smoke. I thought I thought the

3:38

word was washed, did wash wash?

3:41

He didn't say washed, but he said nobody can

3:44

touch his catalog, and I even said clue. He said

3:46

nobody can touch his catalog. That would

3:48

be a great battle. I would love to see that.

3:50

That's very interesting. It would be a

3:52

great battle because a lot

3:55

of this generation, who

3:57

who spends a lot of time on social media,

4:00

definitely grew up on gangster grills more

4:02

than they grew up on Uh,

4:04

DJ Clue. That would be

4:07

yeah, that would be That would be a good battle. It's

4:09

two generations of artists,

4:11

so you know, with with of course, with Clue, you have

4:13

Rockefeller, you have Jada Kiss, the

4:15

Locks, you have you know your holes, you

4:17

have your maces, your DA mixes, you

4:20

have all those artists fabulouses.

4:22

And you know Clue has numerous

4:25

platinum albums. But then, but then Drama

4:27

got little Wayne Young Geez

4:30

you know t I you

4:32

know what I'm saying, Like it would be, it would be, it would

4:34

be something you don't remember how Remember

4:36

how big Trapade was in the street

4:39

mixtape. Remember how big was

4:41

in the streets. Um

4:44

No, I don't actually clue. I mean I do,

4:46

I mean I do. I do remember how big Clues tapes was. But I'm

4:48

just talking about like you know, I think Club

4:51

the Club, and you heard when you heard Geez

4:53

Tropa Die, Like there was stuff coming off

4:56

Dramas mixtapes that became like smash.

4:59

Saying, even though I listened Clues the guy, I don't

5:01

care what nobody said. I love Dje. It

5:04

would be it'll be very to compare the two

5:06

of them, Maya jay Z Rough Riders

5:09

Part two. I just feel like, compare

5:12

the JD Kiss It would be a great one. I

5:14

think it would be a good one. It would definitely it would definitely

5:16

be a great one. It's just it

5:19

would come down to the generational thing though. It definitely

5:21

would feel like people

5:23

our age have seen both. Ye

5:25

know what I'm saying, people and younger than us have not experienced

5:28

both. They experienced they experienced one,

5:31

you know, right, Yeah, include you know it would

5:33

be a great Yeah, it would be great. I would love to see that.

5:35

But let's get the show crack in front page news. What we're

5:38

talking about, Well, we'll talk about the NFL,

5:40

what they're considering for the twenty twenty

5:42

season, what that might potentially look at look

5:44

like. Also, the NBA, we told you about

5:47

them reopening practice facilities, but the

5:49

players Association hadn't agreed to that, So

5:51

we'll tell you what might be the new plan. All

5:54

right, we'll get into that next. Keeping lock this to Breakfast

5:56

Club. Good morning morning. Everybody is DJ

5:58

Envy Angela Ye Charlomagne, the guy

6:00

we all the Breakfast Club. Let's getting some front

6:02

page news.

6:05

Where were starting you, Well, let's

6:07

start with the NFL. What they are planning

6:09

and what they're thinking about is a different version

6:11

of the NFL this season, with the regular

6:13

season starting as late as October

6:16

fifteenth, No bi weeks,

6:18

no Pro Bowl, and then that would include

6:20

a Super Bowl on February twenty eighth in Tampa,

6:23

So that might be the new plan. Usually

6:25

the season starts the weekend after Labor Day,

6:27

which would have been September tenth, and then

6:29

the season would have ended January third.

6:31

But now they're saying and the Super Bowl

6:34

February seventh. But they're saying that

6:36

might be the new plan. Potentially,

6:40

they're not even thinking about holding back the NFL. Huh,

6:43

They're going full steam. Hey, that's what it seems

6:45

like all right now.

6:47

With the NBA, we had told you they were planning

6:49

to start reopening practice facilities

6:52

and that was going to happen in certain

6:54

states that we're lifting their lockdown restrictions.

6:57

Well, apparently they want to delay

6:59

that, okay. According to the NBA

7:02

Players Association, they want to wait another

7:04

week. So even though they

7:06

wanted to say starting this week as these restrictions

7:08

are being loosened up, the players

7:11

union is saying that's not going to happen right now.

7:13

They want to wait until at least May eighth,

7:16

following unease from some teams and

7:18

from some players regarding a potentially premature

7:20

return. According to multiple reports,

7:23

like a state like Georgia, they've lifted

7:25

their lockdown. The Atlanta Hawks are not

7:27

willing to host player workouts just yet,

7:29

so there'll be a lot of precautions

7:31

in place. They're not willing

7:33

to host the player workouts because because it's too much

7:35

people other than the team, the actual team. Maybe

7:38

that's it's being a facility at once, right,

7:42

they just don't feel so safe yet. They want to give

7:44

it a little bit more time. Maybe they're gonna wait to see

7:46

what's happening in Georgia with these restrictions

7:48

being lifted, you know, and if the players

7:51

don't feel safe, then obviously they

7:53

shouldn't do that. It's voluntary anyway, but

7:55

let's just, you know, let's not rush into it. So

7:57

they're saying next week they're going to wait and see, all

8:00

right, what may eighth Now, jeff

8:02

Blue has become the first US airline to make

8:04

flyers wear a face masks. They're requiring

8:06

passengers to wear a face mask or other face

8:08

coverings beginning May fourth, and

8:11

that is the first airline that's doing that. I

8:13

saw some footage of an American Airlines flight

8:15

that looked pretty full, and people

8:17

didn't really have on face coverings. It wasn't required.

8:20

So according to other

8:23

statements, they're saying that a lot of airlines should

8:25

follow Jeff blues lead, including their efforts

8:27

to fully communicate the change before it becomes effective

8:29

next week, so flight attendants aren't in the position

8:32

of being enforcers without information and

8:34

backing from the airline. Oh, I've had

8:36

that, been had that plan in mind. I got

8:39

kids, I got face masks for the kids and everything,

8:42

because you know how we used to go to the airport back in the day

8:44

and used to see like a lot of Asian people

8:46

with face masks on, and you'd be like, what do they know that we

8:48

don't know? Well, I think we know now

8:50

what it is that they know that

8:52

we didn't know. So after following their lead,

8:54

I'm definitely face mask up at the airport, on

8:56

the airplanes everything. Absolutely.

8:59

I've been said to myself too. I mean, it's

9:01

it's it's a wrapping. I'm gonna move with the way I move, it's

9:03

gonna be totally different. I'm gonna face mask everything

9:05

out and not just covering. I'm face

9:07

mask, face mask, that's right. I'm gonna move

9:09

like the Asians and Michael Jackson been moving baby

9:12

face mask and gloves were out here starting

9:14

something. All

9:16

right, well I'm anta a, yeah, that is your front page

9:18

news. All right, thank you, miss ye. Now

9:21

when we come back, get it off your chest. Eight hundred

9:23

five eighty five one o five one. If you're

9:25

upset, you need to vent hit us up again. Eight hundred

9:27

five eight five one o five one. And I just want

9:29

to say, be careful with those face masks. It was a driving

9:32

in Jersey that water face mask

9:34

all day while he was driving, and it cut

9:36

off his oxygen because he was you know, you breathe

9:38

out carbon monoxide and and you and

9:40

it was no oxygen coming in, and he passed out and crashed.

9:44

For having a face mask on all day, his breath must

9:46

have been terrible. He must have been driving

9:48

and been shot because he finally smelt his breath

9:50

for the first time and not just threw

9:52

him before a loop. Lord, I don't Darcy, I don't

9:54

know about that. What kind of mask did he have

9:57

on that was so tight? I

9:59

don't know, but he passed stout, So just be careful

10:01

out there with them, face man, get

10:03

it off you just well, at what point don't you realize

10:05

you're not breathing. Are you not getting

10:07

enough hand? Shouldn't you know that? At some point? I

10:09

think you can't. You

10:12

can't really tell. That's why it's so dangerous.

10:15

Well, you know with those mans, it's

10:17

hard breathing with those masks anyway. Sometimes to me anyway,

10:19

like those masks, it's not the easiest to breathe, especially

10:21

if you got those in any five masks. But

10:24

he's probably driving right, I

10:26

could he. I guess he didn't passed

10:29

out. But get it off your chests. It's the breakfast

10:31

club. Good morning, the Breakfast Club.

10:38

Did your time to get it off your chests? Whether you're

10:40

man or blast, so people to have the same

10:42

in We want to hear from you on the breakfast club.

10:45

Hello, who's this from?

10:48

What up? Doe? Get it off your chests? Bro? What's

10:50

happening? Lee Office? We

10:53

need hazard paid? Man. Every time I turn on the dudes,

10:55

we hear about all the private sects,

10:58

get day hazard paid, get day bone. We

11:00

are hearing like business is usual. Don

11:03

wow, Yeah, I totally agree. I don't understand why

11:05

the Post office is not getting any

11:07

type of hazard pay. I saw something yesterday with the cruise

11:10

ships. Got to bail out and the post office

11:12

didn't. I mean, what the hell

11:14

and what the world do cruise ships matter more than

11:17

the post office? I agree with you on

11:19

that because people want to get their mail, and you guys

11:21

are still going to work, still working hard. So

11:24

I'm trying to figure out how to how they spending this money

11:26

though, Like they spend money to the Lakers,

11:28

so they're essential. Man. I'm a custodian, I'm

11:30

a senil to the had spencil. I'm reading this build

11:32

and clean for them to come to work, and I'm

11:35

going home to my family every day with none extra

11:37

like this is absolutely right, absolutely

11:39

right, y'all. Y'all around people all the time.

11:43

Y'all around people all the time, and y'all

11:45

got to keep the building super sanitary at all

11:47

times, but especially right now at a time like this. Y'all

11:49

are absolutely essential workers. But thank

11:52

you for checking in, bro. Did I hear something?

11:54

They gave the Lakers a bunch of millions

11:56

of dollars and Lakers gave it bour

11:59

million small that was from the small business.

12:02

But but how would they how are they getting

12:04

that? Like there's a lot of business out there that's really

12:06

losing because the small

12:09

businesses three hundred employees are less

12:11

and so because they did qualify for

12:14

that, they did apply for it, but

12:16

they don't really need it as much money as they make, so

12:18

they are returning that money. But you know

12:21

that shouldn't have been. They still applied for it

12:23

though, Yeah, why why would they even apply for

12:25

it? That don't even sound right. The Los Angeles Lakers

12:27

applying for a Small Business Administration's

12:29

Paycheck Protection Program law, like

12:31

what the hell? Yeah, it was pourt playing six

12:34

million dollars and you know they

12:37

I think, well, you know what I think happens. I think that companies

12:40

that know how to apply for these things and know

12:43

all the things that they can't get, they apply

12:45

for them. But that doesn't necessarily mean

12:47

that you need it. And so that's what's not really fair

12:49

because people that really needed for the small businesses who

12:52

was supposed to be for they were companies like Shake

12:54

Shack, Ruth, Chris pot Belly, Sandwich

12:56

Shop. They also applied and got fundered,

12:58

and they did return the funding because

13:01

applied. Yeah, they shouldn't have. It's

13:03

not all yeah,

13:05

and it's not and you know it's it's it's if I hope all

13:07

of these companies are still paying their employees because

13:09

that's what the paycheck, that's what the PPP is. Four.

13:12

It's for to keep your employees employed.

13:14

So you don't have to furlough. If you don't,

13:16

you have to return the money because it is a loan, and then

13:19

it's a forgivable loan as long as you keep I

13:21

think it's like eighty percent or something like that of

13:23

everybody's still on payroll. All right, get

13:25

it off your chest. Eight hundred five eighty five,

13:27

one oh five one. If you need to vent, hit this up now.

13:30

It's the breakfast Club. Good morning, the Breakfast

13:32

Club. I'm

13:36

telling I'm telling year.

13:41

If this is your time, to get it off your chest, whether

13:43

you're mad or blessed. Eight hundred

13:45

five eight five, one oh five one. We want to hear from

13:47

you on the breakfast Club. Hello,

13:50

who's this time? Sorry?

13:53

Get it off your chest, yo. The

13:55

US economy is heavily it's

13:58

heavily supporting the US dollar, which

14:00

is the strongest currency on the planet Earth.

14:03

And we need the US dollars to stay

14:05

strong in order for all the services

14:07

to be paid for in this country that the federal government

14:10

pays for to give us the quality of life that we

14:12

have. So the cold, very

14:15

unfortunate reality is that the

14:17

economy has to be opening up at a higher

14:20

rate than what it is now in order for people

14:23

to live well and eat

14:26

and survive at the long extended

14:28

period that we want them to live at. The virus

14:30

is killing a lot of people, but if this economy

14:33

doesn't get back up and moving, there's gonna be a whole lot

14:35

more people dead over an extended period of time.

14:37

And that's just the cold facts. Brothers and Angela,

14:40

Why are you telling us something we already know because

14:43

the public doesn't get it, man, the public,

14:45

the public public sees. The public

14:47

sees two trillion dollars, and some of them

14:49

know that we need to get about five point five trillion

14:52

dollars in there, but they don't understand

14:54

the rotation of the money, and the money

14:56

has to rotate back into the coffers of the federal

14:58

government in order to get everybody up and moving. Those

15:01

are the cold, unfortunate facts, and we should be talking

15:03

about that more. And although people

15:05

will die, I'm pretty sure everybody

15:08

understand that, sir, I'm

15:10

not convinced that that's the case. Charlotte

15:12

Man. Yeah, if you would like to use your

15:14

ten million listeners to do a pole, you will

15:16

find out that many of them do not think that's

15:18

the case. They're more scared of dying than they are dying

15:21

at a long period of time because the economy flops.

15:24

Yeah, I think that, you know, Yeah,

15:27

poverty and a lot of civil unrest

15:30

will happen if the economy

15:33

doesn't open back up. Yes, a lot of people

15:35

will be hurt and killed

15:37

over the long run because of that. And

15:40

we've learned a hard lesson that we needed to learn

15:42

over stock in the government with better, better

15:45

numbers of infectious disease researchers,

15:47

which we should have learned the better part of

15:49

sixty years ago. This ain't Trump or

15:52

Obama. No, no, no, no, no, no. Every president

15:54

knew that Donald Trump fired the Global Pandemic Team in

15:56

twenty sixteen. Come on twenty

15:58

seventeen, add appropriate

16:01

number to the population of infectious disease

16:03

researchers back in nineteen seventy and increased

16:06

them along the way. This would

16:08

have been something that would have been caught a long time ago

16:10

before. I don't know anything about that, but I do know that

16:12

he fired the Global Pandemic Team in like twenty sixteen,

16:15

twenty seventeen, So that says a lot too well.

16:18

They should have been better staff in the first place, down

16:20

in the CDC, in the National Institute of Health. All

16:22

right, I thank you for calling it and

16:24

give it us that information. Brother, I

16:26

see, that's when you supposed to say, you know what I'm saying, because

16:29

I know what he was saying. You know what I mean. People

16:31

always say you know what I'm saying when you don't know what they're saying.

16:33

When you when you know what if I know what you're saying, that's when

16:35

you say you know what I'm saying. I know what you're saying. Hello,

16:38

who's this Good

16:40

morning? First

16:45

of all, I just want to let yall

16:47

know how hard it is to coparent

16:49

during this time that we're in. I

16:53

could imagine, yeah, I could

16:55

imagine my ex

16:58

is dad. I just found this just

17:00

now, even though we've been going through this for two months.

17:03

It's dating a nurse that it's

17:05

on the front line. Get an't my you

17:07

don't and you don't want your kids over there. I

17:10

can understand that. I'm mathematic. I'm

17:12

mathematic. Character It's

17:14

sixty seven year old cancer survivor.

17:17

Can you never let me know this? And I'm just

17:19

like, I can't bring it up because

17:21

he's gonna say I'm trying to argue he's not gonna

17:24

understand it from my part of view. So I'm just frustrated

17:26

today. Yeah, frustration,

17:29

that's a lot. Absolutely, Yes,

17:32

if I say something and it's gonna be like, oh, you're being

17:34

a bitter baby mama. He's been with god

17:37

knows how many women sce we broke up, So I'm

17:39

not being a better baby mama. I just don't much. He's just

17:41

concerned about the safety of yourself,

17:44

the children. Yeah, you want to be safe,

17:46

but I can't. I can't say that. He's not gonna understand

17:48

that. Yes, you can't. You know, the woman

17:50

that he's with, the nurse should understand that.

17:53

The nurse should understand that. You know, thinking

17:55

because she's a mother and you're a nursing so

17:57

you're on the front line and you're seeing what's going on. Why would

17:59

you could Yeah? Kids? Absolutely,

18:03

well, Yeah, thank you for calling in, check

18:05

in. Thank you guys having to day

18:08

you too. Now get it off your chest. Eight on

18:10

drink five eight five one o five one now

18:12

we got rumors on the way. Yes, and since

18:14

people are watching so much television, now, we'll talk about

18:17

a new documentary that's coming out, and we'll also

18:19

tell you about some big numbers for the last

18:21

Dance for episodes three and four.

18:24

All right, we'll get into that next. Keep a lot. This the Breakfast

18:26

Club. Good morning, The Breakfast Club.

18:31

Listen, it's just oh

18:34

gosh, go report guys.

18:38

It's the rum Report Breakfast Club. Yes,

18:41

so, as you know, but Rock and Michelle Obama have

18:43

a deal with Netflix. Well, Michelle Obama is

18:46

putting out her Becoming documentary

18:48

and that will be on Netflix on May six.

18:51

Listen to the trailer. How do you feel

18:53

transitioning bit to your normal

18:55

life? What I've learned is that get

18:57

back on what track? It's a whole new track,

19:00

and it's different forever. So it's

19:02

not getting back on track, but it's

19:05

creating my next track. I'm

19:07

figuring out what do I want to do, what

19:09

do I care about? And it takes

19:12

time to process your life

19:14

and figure out what it all means.

19:17

So little of who I am happened

19:19

in those eight years, so much

19:22

more of who I what's happened before.

19:24

So it's it'll have some

19:26

of the same stories from the book, but it also gives

19:29

a look into her life since the book

19:31

came out as well. I can't wait. I'm watching

19:34

a book sold several million copies, so I'm

19:36

several million people will be watching

19:38

too, all right. Also, the docuseries

19:41

that we've all been watching, several million people

19:43

the Last Dance episodes

19:45

three and four, as you're a total of five point nine

19:48

million viewers across the third and fourth

19:50

episodes on Sunday Night, So that's

19:52

only slightly lower than the average six point

19:54

one million viewers from the week before for episodes

19:56

one and two. So well, the people will stop passing

19:59

around that goddamn goddamn linked

20:01

to the episodes, then it would be higher, you know what I mean.

20:03

But people can't wait and gotta watch

20:05

things bootleg instead of just waiting for Sunday

20:07

Night. I mean, yeah, I think people

20:09

are still gonna watch it on television regardless

20:12

I'm watching it on TV. I don't I don't want to watch the bootleg

20:14

link. Somebody hit me for the bootleg link last night.

20:16

Nichall remain nameless, all right.

20:19

A new show that's in development and HBO, y'all

20:21

ain't gonna care about this, but I do. There's

20:23

gonna be a hell Raisor series.

20:26

Now, you guys know how much I love horror. So it's

20:28

based on the film franchise Pinhead,

20:32

right, yep, Yeah, hell Raisor. Oh

20:34

my god, there was just an accident outs at my house. So

20:37

that series will not be a reboot, but it's going

20:40

to be an elevated continuation and expansion

20:42

of its mythology and things

20:44

like that. So I'm excited and I can't wait

20:46

to check that out because

20:49

that's just something new for me to watch when that finally

20:51

comes out. Now, YouTube is also hosting

20:53

a free virtual film festival with

20:55

twenty partners that includes can

20:57

Film Festival Tribeca Sunday.

21:00

Now that all these film festivals are shutting down

21:02

worldwide, YouTube is stepping in to

21:05

launch that ten day digital film festival this

21:07

spring. With these partners. It'll be streaming

21:09

free to cinema fans everywhere.

21:12

So this is called the We Are One, a global

21:14

film Festival, and it's all being produced and organized

21:17

by New York's Tribeca Enterprises.

21:20

That's exciting, and that online

21:22

festival will be from May twenty ninth to June

21:24

seventh, and you can watch it on YouTube. And again it's

21:26

free. Okay, We'll you be able to watch movies

21:29

on YouTube as well. That's the beauty of going

21:31

to the film festivals. You get to watch some of these films. How

21:33

are you show you to watch the film? I'll show You'll be able

21:35

to m

21:38

yes on YouTube and you be able to watch

21:40

the films on YouTube. Yeah, you're gonna watched the films.

21:43

There's no ads, it's free to watch. It's going

21:45

to be shorts, documentaries, music, comedy,

21:47

panel discussions, all of those things.

21:50

Interesting. Okay. Yeah, So in a few weeks

21:52

we'll get to see what that full schedule is going to

21:54

be like. And just to give you guys an update on

21:56

what we were talking about earlier with the Paycheck Protection

21:58

Program, the Lust Angelists Lakers are

22:01

returning that four point six million dollar loan

22:03

that they got from the PPP

22:05

and a source has confirmed that. And

22:08

I told you earlier. And not only are they returning

22:10

theirs, but Shake Shack, Ruth, Chris pot

22:13

Belly, Sandwich Shop, all of them are returning their

22:15

funding after they got some backlash.

22:17

Now the Lakers were eligible for that loan, they

22:19

do employee about three hundred people, but

22:21

they're also worth about four point four billion

22:24

dollars. And it's supposed to be for businesses that

22:26

need it, for small businesses with under

22:28

five hundred employees who are seeking loans.

22:30

But because that program quickly ran out

22:32

of funding, they had to get some more money, and

22:35

a lot of these companies now because of that backlash,

22:37

realized what they did was wrong. Okay,

22:40

all right, I'm Angela Yee and that is your rumor

22:42

reports. All right, thank you, missy. Now know

22:45

what was he going to the window? Make sure everybody's okay. I'm

22:47

trying to hurr yep because it was a huge

22:50

crash outside. All right, listen up

22:52

times you Dean just ran out to go look because she's nosy

22:54

too. But up next met me up

22:57

fret Places. News is next. What we're talking about. We'll talk

22:59

about Donald Trump. He is responding to people who

23:01

are accusing him of being the person that's

23:04

making people and just disinfectants.

23:06

All right, we'll get into that next. Keep a lot this to

23:08

breakfast club. Good morning morning.

23:11

Everybody is DJ Envy Angela

23:14

Ye, Charlomage Naga. We are the Breakfast

23:16

Club. Let's getting some front page news

23:20

where we start you, Well,

23:22

I'll tell you this tragic story or something that happened

23:24

in Manhattan. Woman who

23:26

was an ear doctor. She was a top ar doctor.

23:30

She actually ended up committing suicide. She was

23:32

the medical director of the New York Presbyterian

23:34

Alan Hospital. She was forty

23:37

nine years old, and she actually contracted

23:40

coronavirus, and then as she was recuperating,

23:43

she waited and went back to work, and then she ended

23:46

up or she gotten sick,

23:48

and she ended up going back to work. She had

23:50

no history of mental illness, but when

23:52

she last spoke to her family, she said

23:54

it was as cruciating to have to continually watch

23:57

contagion patient to die, including

24:00

some even before they could be taken from the ambulance.

24:03

They said she was truly on the front line. Make sure

24:05

that she is praised as a hero. She's

24:07

a casualty just as much as anyone else who

24:09

has died. She ended up committing

24:12

suicide. Really sad and depressing story.

24:14

Absolutely,

24:17

I really want I would really want to know what she

24:19

was going through psychologically, Like what did she see

24:22

that really made her say, oh man, you

24:24

know death would be better than this. I

24:26

really want to know yes. An ICU

24:29

doctor who works in the city said that the onslaught

24:31

of virus patients can be almost too much to handle

24:34

for anyone At times. He said, for a while, it

24:36

felt like we were standing under a waterfall and couldn't

24:39

get a breath for air. Now it feels busy, but

24:41

not in a way that is suffocating. I

24:44

wonder if actually seeing how Because everybody

24:46

talks about how tragic it is when somebody

24:48

wore coronavirus dies because they got to die alone. I

24:50

wonder if the thought of, you know, dying alone

24:53

scared her. I don't know. All

24:57

right, now, let's talk about Donald Trump. He said

24:59

he doesn't take any responsibility for

25:01

people using disinfectants and properly

25:04

ingesting them as a cure for coronavirus,

25:07

even though he was the one that originally

25:09

said that that's something that could potentially

25:12

be helpful. Here's what he said,

25:14

they've seen a spike and people are using

25:16

disinfected After your comments

25:19

last week, I know you said they were sarcastic.

25:21

I can't imagine why. I can't imagine

25:23

why. Yeah, take any responsibility on No,

25:26

I can't imagine. I can't imagine it. Yeah,

25:28

go ahead, please he don't

25:30

care, very very interested. I

25:32

thought about this yesterday. Right, he's a leader of leader's

25:35

lead correct by actions, indeeds,

25:37

not words and live service, even though I think, you

25:39

know, they should only lead by actions. If he really wanted

25:41

people to drink bleach, he would take a shot in front of people.

25:43

He would tell people he's drink the bleach

25:45

before his kids drank the bleach. His whole administration drinks

25:48

the bleach. If I saw him drinking bleach, okay, I'd

25:50

be more prone to drink the bleach. But

25:52

just because he said to do it, if

25:54

I'm dumb enough to do, if I'm dumb

25:56

enough to try it, because Donald Trump said it isn't

25:59

that kind of what choice? How much responsibility

26:01

should Trump have for that? Well?

26:04

I think and in time we can see people.

26:07

People are under a lot of stress. They're willing to try

26:09

anything, you know, and so

26:11

it's just not good to put that out there at all.

26:14

To be responsible for people

26:16

you're supposedly leading. Asked me, how

26:19

much responsibility should you have? In seventy

26:21

five percent? Absolutely,

26:27

I say all right now. Donald

26:29

Trump said he never even thought

26:31

of changing the date of the upcoming presidential

26:33

election, which is November third, even

26:35

though Joe Biden suggested that Trump would

26:37

attempt a delay, he said, I never thought of changing

26:39

that date. November third, good number.

26:42

That those were his words. Trump

26:44

can't change it anyway, though. It would have to go through

26:47

the House and somebody send

26:49

it, have to vote on it, and the House wouldn't go for that. Yeah, that Congress

26:51

would have to approve that. But some people

26:54

were thinking that maybe he might try to do

26:56

that. And you know, obviously

27:00

in a time like this, a lot of things

27:02

are being changed and moved around, and you

27:04

know, some people felt like he might try to delay the election

27:07

or refuse to leave office if he loses

27:09

in November. So there's just a lot of concerns

27:11

because there's a lot of stuff that you can't do that

27:14

somehow has been getting done,

27:17

right, I mean, And if you if you do lay the election, how long

27:19

are you gonna delay it? Because on January

27:21

twenty, if I think it's January twenty, January twenty,

27:23

twenty twenty one, at noon, Donald Trump would

27:25

lose all his presidential power. And you know what would happen

27:28

if that would happen, It would come lock his ass

27:30

up immediately twelve or one,

27:32

he'd be in handcuffs. I wonder if there's a way too that

27:34

he can extend that if the pandemic continues and

27:37

it continues to you know, people continue

27:39

to die, and it's becoming where people can't

27:43

Yeah, I mean I can extend it. I mean, we

27:45

see Mike Bloomberg do it, Mike Bloomberg. I mean,

27:47

it's it was only mayor, but he there's

27:49

never been three three terms in New York City

27:51

and he made it happen. So, you know, you just never

27:53

know. I don't think he would because it would be to his

27:56

benefit because I think lolle the turnout benefits

27:58

uh Donald Trump. So I don't

28:00

I don't think he would. All

28:03

right, now, let's talk about businesses reopening. Missouri

28:05

is allowing businesses to reopen on May

28:07

fourth. They said, our plan is

28:10

working, the healthcare system is not overwhelmed,

28:12

and we are winning the battle. According to the governor

28:14

there, any business will be able to reopen as

28:16

long as six feet of social distancing can be

28:18

maintained. Indoor retail businesses

28:20

will also have to limit their number of customers to

28:23

know more than twenty five percent of normal

28:25

capacity, and local communities

28:27

will be allowed to have stricter rules if they so

28:29

choose. Alaska is allowing salons

28:31

and restaurants to reopen in most parts of the state.

28:35

And what's today's date, Well, that's already happened.

28:37

So on that same day, Oklahoma

28:41

permitted some personal care businesses to reopen

28:43

for appointments. And in California, some

28:45

beaches that have been closed have reopened for public

28:48

use, even though they have limitations.

28:50

Now George's reopening has been pretty aggressive

28:53

so far here in nail salons,

28:55

gym's, bowling alleys, tattoo studios, massage

28:57

therapists, all of those have reopened. Theaters

29:00

and the restaurants reopened. Also

29:02

just yesterday in Texas they

29:04

said businesses such as real retail stores,

29:07

restaurants, and theaters can reopen Friday, but

29:09

they must limit customers. And that

29:11

order will allow libraries and museums to

29:13

open as well. So that's just some of the

29:16

restrictions, uh, that have been

29:18

lifted in some of these states. All

29:22

right, can we

29:24

can we talk? Can we go back to talking about some of these dumb asses

29:26

for a second, though? What you mean the

29:29

people who you know, they

29:31

say, what do you say? You the spiking people drinking

29:34

bleach and ingesting, ingesting

29:36

disinfectants. And Trump not take

29:38

a responsibility? How much responsibility should

29:40

he should he have listen to a serious

29:42

conversation, how much how much responsibility should

29:44

he have? I think at I

29:48

say fifty because he said it and he's the president.

29:50

But if you're dumb enough to drink bleach because

29:52

anybody said to drink bleach, but especially somebody

29:55

like Donald Trump, that's you gotta

29:58

take some responsibility on your own too. Let's open up the phone.

30:03

Five eight five, one oh five one. But this is the thing,

30:05

Charlemagne. A lot of people don't know. And I know you

30:07

said, oh no, everybody should know. Know a lot of people

30:09

don't know the effects of bleacher. What people

30:11

are dumb? I'm just saying that people

30:13

do not know. Are you saying? You know? People

30:16

take all kinds of People are taking all

30:18

kinds of things, like they might say, oh this you

30:20

know that cure is malaria, this is to us

30:22

to treat that you should try this. People went and

30:24

order that online and that medications.

30:29

Actual people are trying.

30:31

You don't know what's in it though, you know what I'm saying,

30:33

You know, are trying to do all kinds of things just

30:35

because they heard Donald Trump say

30:38

it. It's still medicine, though, it's

30:40

a difference between telling somebody to take a medicine

30:42

and telling somebody, you know, inject disinfectant,

30:45

yes, in your body. But he's the president, and

30:47

people feel like, well, damn, maybe he knows something

30:49

that we don't know. He's he's he's

30:52

speaking to all the doctors out there. All the doctors

30:54

are telling him everything. So if the president,

30:57

the guy that talks to Fauci and all

30:59

these other doctors say hey, Leach,

31:02

that's the cure, a lot of people can be

31:04

like, you know what, let me try. You say

31:06

eighty percent, I say, I say half.

31:09

You know what I'm saying because I still think that, you know, other people

31:11

got to take responsibility and hold themselves accountable

31:13

for their actions. What's your percented? One hundred? Now

31:17

I wouldn't say one hundred percent because

31:19

you can't believe everything, but I do feel

31:21

like he has at least a seventy percent responsibility

31:24

in that. All right, let's talk. I would like to talk

31:26

to people because I know it's somebody out there who feels like he shouldn't

31:28

get no responsibility for it. Eight hundred

31:30

five eight five one oh five one talking

31:33

Donald Trump man, how much percent SHO should

31:36

he have on people taking us shots

31:38

of bleach or injecting

31:40

themselves with bleach shots. Let's let's talk about

31:42

it. It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the Breakfast

31:44

Club. It's

31:49

topic time. The

31:52

phone called

31:55

eight hundred five eight five one oh five. Want to join

31:57

it to the discussion with the Breakfast Club, talk

31:59

about it morning. Everybody is

32:01

DJ Envy Angela Ye,

32:03

Charlomagne the guy. We are the Breakfast Club.

32:06

Now if you just join us with talking Donald Trump.

32:09

Now, he said, uh, two

32:11

people out there, maybe to cure

32:13

corona, maybe he should take shots of bleach?

32:17

Is that what he said? Player clip clip

32:19

player, Clint, they've seen a spike in people

32:22

are using disinfectant after

32:24

your comments last week. I

32:26

know you said they were sarcastic. I can't imagine

32:29

why. I can't imagine why, Yeah, take

32:31

any responsibility. I don't know. I can't imagine.

32:33

I can't imagine that. Yeah, go ahead, please, Yeah,

32:37

something that they're looking into, correct possibly

32:39

injecting disinfectant, something

32:42

that people that that that maybe his team

32:44

should look into. Right, didn't say,

32:46

He didn't say to do it, just said something the team

32:48

is looking into. Okay, so eight hundred

32:51

five, eight five, one oh five one. We're asking

32:53

how much blame should the president

32:55

have. I'm thinking seventy five. That's

32:58

that's me honestly. Now, Charlomagne say people

33:00

are stupid, and and if

33:02

you listen to him, people are stupid.

33:04

Now he's the president. He

33:07

is the president, and people believe what the

33:09

president say. It's kind of like it's

33:12

kind of like, remember what was that hydro

33:14

chlory queen, when you bought that. That's

33:17

a medication. Why did you buy friend?

33:19

Why did you buy it? Because it's a medication,

33:21

But why because he said that it possibly

33:24

works? Correct, Yeah, but it's a medication.

33:26

That's a huge difference between telling somebody

33:28

to take a medication and telling somebody to inject disinfectant.

33:31

Common sense. Lets me know since day one, because

33:33

I can read if you read any lightsol,

33:36

if you read any chlorox, any type of disinfectant,

33:38

it says, do not injustice, do

33:41

not drink this, do not take this in

33:43

like, that's common sense. I'm not listening

33:45

to anything the president says until we get

33:48

a second opinion, the third opinion, and the fourth opinion.

33:50

There's no way in hell he says it, but since

33:52

he is the president, just like your

33:55

ass home a few weeks ago and now, I

33:57

would stay in my ass home before he said it, when

33:59

he said oh no, it's something like no, you don't

34:01

have to wear a mask. I was wearing a mask and stay at home before

34:03

him. I definitely wasn't listening to the president. And I think

34:06

what the big issue here is, and this is what's been happening

34:08

all along. We should be listening to the medical experts

34:10

and not to the president when it comes to what

34:12

to be taking. And Donald Trump's

34:14

been putting it upon himself to have these press conferences

34:17

where he's heading them up every day and telling people what

34:19

they need to be doing. And sometimes people

34:22

are actually listening to that, and sometimes you get

34:24

information third hand, like you get the

34:26

I heard this, or I heard you should try this. And

34:29

some people are really dealing with coronavirus

34:31

having tested positive, and they're concerned,

34:33

they're scared, They're willing to do whatever it

34:35

is that they have to do to try to get

34:37

better because it is a scary thing. Some people

34:40

are really sick and they have

34:42

family members they're concerned about. So they're like, look,

34:44

I don't know if this is gonna work, but I'll try it. And

34:46

that's why I give him fifty percent of the blame because

34:49

he is a leader. Now, he's a leader,

34:51

and leader's lead you. We gotta give. We gotta give adults.

34:53

Adults gotta hold themselves more accountable than

34:56

just twenty percent because another adult told him

34:58

to do something. If it was a child, yes,

35:00

but when you are grown ass human being,

35:03

man or woman and you do something

35:05

because somebody else tells you to do it, you gotta

35:07

take half to blame it. But

35:09

it's not like some stranger on the street is telling

35:11

you that too. By the way, I don't care

35:13

who it is now. Still let

35:16

me ask you that's a question. Then who do you

35:18

listen to? Barack Obama says he

35:20

guys. We're testing claros right

35:23

now and it looks like it's a pretty

35:25

positive And I'm gonna I'm

35:27

gonna say, Barack Obama's out of his black ass mind,

35:29

and I want to see him and his family take

35:32

shots to the bleach first before we do

35:34

it. Okay, show me that it works on you,

35:36

Okay, because you're the leader. I don't give a damn who

35:38

the president is. Who cares If somebody tell

35:40

you to drink bleach, you tell them you first?

35:43

What if? What if doctor Fauci

35:46

said it? You first? Show me?

35:48

Don't tell me doctor Fauci showing I proved by actions,

35:51

indeed not words in lip service. You are

35:53

a leader showed by example. Let me see.

35:55

All right, well, let's go to the poll lines. Hello, who's

35:58

this Hi? Robert? Hey,

36:00

Robert? What are you calling from? Robo Patterson, New

36:02

Jersey, my friend? All right, past Robert

36:04

Jersey. Now we're asking how much

36:07

blame do you think the president has and encouraging

36:09

people? Can I say encouraging people to possibly

36:12

try? I don't know if encouraging is the

36:14

right word. I was just on the table, just putting

36:17

that on the table, putting that out there as as a possibility

36:20

and people trying. And how much do

36:22

you think president has blamed on that? It's

36:24

our fault as a society, if you allow me

36:26

to finish, like you know, we we

36:30

moved away from common sense as the people. We

36:33

have all media to control

36:35

everything they do. Nobody has an independent thought.

36:38

I remember I would have get unsmacked in the head by

36:40

my mom if I would have tried to drink bleach,

36:42

like you know what I mean, Like we easily

36:45

can I'm not saying that I'm

36:47

a Trump supporter, but easily you can

36:49

blame somebody else in the media for something

36:52

which common sense should have dictated

36:55

what you're doing. Absolutely, and

36:58

that's it, I mean, and it is our fault as a society

37:00

because we allowed us and we don't

37:03

give some of us. Don't give our children

37:05

or young people critical thinking abilities.

37:08

Uh, the ability is a question to use their common

37:10

sense. Instead of doing that, we just allow

37:13

the media. And no disrespect to different members

37:15

of the media, but we allowed the media to make every decision

37:18

for them, and the one was to take it. It's

37:20

gold. Would you say mouth

37:25

didn't come from the media? I mean, it's not just part

37:28

of them. Now I'm saying it didn't come

37:30

from that the media. That came from Donald Trump's

37:33

mouth. It wasn't that they put out a fake

37:35

story. That's what Donald Trump said, yes,

37:37

man, But also remember where he came from.

37:39

He came from the media, and like

37:42

it became our president. He's he

37:44

came from there. He's a part of it. Everybody's

37:46

a part of it. Anybody that's watching the TV or anything

37:48

of the story and all I'm saying we

37:51

have to take responsibility we as

37:53

a people, our generations coming up critically

37:56

saying, don't take everything as gold. That's a

37:58

fact. So what do you think the percentage is? If you

38:00

had to give a percentage where you think how much how much blames

38:02

you do you get it's spread. I'll give a fifteen

38:04

percent, but then it spread to all of us for not questioning

38:07

fifteen that's all. That's the only you're gonna blame a fifteen

38:10

percent. M it's because

38:12

it's it's larger than that. It's not just it's

38:14

something. I agree with you, all

38:17

right, I agree with you. I still say fifth. I

38:20

still say fifty to fifty. But I can see why he would put

38:22

it on eighty five percent of the population because you have

38:24

to use common sense. You know, not to drink

38:26

bleach. I know that, but a lot of people don't

38:28

know. They might say, you know what I was told,

38:31

it's all my life. But maybe the president knows something

38:33

and people are dying, so let me just get a little shot.

38:35

Well that's your dumb ass eight five

38:38

eight five one on five one. How much

38:41

what percentage the president be blamed for this. Let's

38:43

talk about it. It's the Breakfast Club. Come morning, call

38:54

me and your opinions to the Breakfast Club top

38:56

on eight hundred five

38:59

five one five morning.

39:01

Everybody is DJ Envy Angela,

39:04

Ye, Charlomagne the guy. We are the Breakfast

39:06

Club. Now if you just joined us, we're talking

39:08

about the president and well, let's

39:10

just display the audio. They've seen the spike

39:13

and people are using disinfecting

39:15

after your comments last week. I

39:18

know you said they were sarcastic. I can't imagine

39:20

why. I can't imagine why. Yeah, take

39:22

any responsibility. No, I can't imagine.

39:24

I can't imagine that. Yeah, go ahead, please. So

39:27

we're asking eight hundred five eight five one

39:29

on five one, let's talk about the percentage of blame

39:31

should the president have with this? Hello? Who's

39:34

this? Yeah? This is Jason. Jason

39:37

was going on brother, hey man, good

39:39

morning, breakfast, good morning, good morning

39:41

King, Yeah, good morning,

39:45

Charlomne, first day something. Man, I'm gonna say

39:48

that's that's that's my number. I say he should take

39:50

sixty percent responsibility and

39:52

then okay, everything I gotta say. He

39:55

needed to fall back because, first of all,

39:57

you sound like you you pick look

40:00

for the people that's taking the bleach

40:02

O one and took the bleach like everything.

40:04

Don't you sound like you took it off for them. Don't pick up

40:07

for them. That's totally stupid. It is

40:09

stupid. It is stupid, and

40:11

they like you picking

40:14

up for them. Everything you said sixty percent

40:16

sixty percent is kind of leading them towards the president.

40:19

You said sixty they

40:22

I'm not even stoically

40:26

they are. I just think we're

40:28

just in a in a in an error right now, in

40:30

a pandemic where people are scared

40:32

to death. Man, I don't always hear that

40:35

that's like, that's drinking bleach. It's

40:37

not like it's not like the medication that

40:39

he told people to take. It's drinking. Don't even

40:42

medication is or what's in it? Like you

40:44

can't just take any random medication. I think common

40:46

sense would tell people that too. Well, people, I've

40:48

done that research just a malaria drug. Envy

40:51

knows somebody that actually took it and they worked for them,

40:53

you know what I'm saying, So by a doctor,

40:56

but it's it's a totally It's different when it's

40:58

a medication as opposed to clause rocks

41:00

lightsol Pinesaw. Come

41:03

on, guys, come on all right, Well eight hundred

41:05

five eight five, one oh five one, we're talking what

41:07

percentage of people do you

41:09

think the president it should

41:11

be for blame? Let's go to another caller. Hello, who's

41:13

this? Hey, this is Terra. I'm out

41:16

of Atlanta, Georgia. Hey Tierra, good morning.

41:18

How much blame do you think the president should have? Well,

41:20

I will say this, I'm a nurse. I work in the ICU,

41:23

and we're not really considering the population

41:26

of people with cognitive

41:28

and mental health disabilities that may have taken

41:30

his word probatim and really wouldn't experiment

41:33

it. So I originally said fifty fifty because for

41:35

somebody like me and you do suthing the citizens,

41:37

that doesn't make much sense, right, But there

41:40

are some people who have schizophrenia, bipolar

41:43

and are just not there who probably took his word from

41:45

batim. So I say he does as like one hundred

41:47

percent. Now, see, Jesus, you

41:50

can't how can you have a hundred percent when you just

41:52

admitted that there's people out there who have common

41:55

sense, good sense. We ain't talking about those

41:57

amongst us who don't have you know all the cognitive

42:00

and functions, the ones that have all of their cognitive

42:02

functions if they're doing it. Come on, now, he's

42:04

a leader of the country. He's responsible

42:07

for every individual in our country,

42:09

or you wouldn't have elected him, or the majority wouldn't

42:11

have elected him. So we need to hold him responsible.

42:14

It was very irritata, but I think they said something

42:16

about thirty people in New York invested

42:19

something overnight. I mean, I would be curious

42:21

to see who those people are and what their background

42:23

is. We got he's a figure.

42:26

He's a public figure. At the end of the day, he's

42:28

a public figure. It was irresponsible. So what hospital

42:30

do you work at? Man? I work at Atlanta

42:33

Medical, Downtown Atlanta Medical. I will

42:35

say this, every patient that I've

42:37

taken care of has been positive for COVID. It's

42:39

been black, They've been the elderly. They

42:42

have been black. I have I'm not saying that the patients

42:45

haven't been tested positive from other ethnicities,

42:48

but everybody I've taken care of, and I work in

42:50

downtown Atlanta, I worked with these communities

42:52

that impoverished, underserved. Everybody

42:55

I've taken care of thus far over the last forty

42:57

days that has been testipositive for COVID is

42:59

black. So I do think we need to take that in consideration

43:02

overall for this pen didn't it because it's been hard

43:04

for me too, you know it's been rough.

43:07

Do you think they should open up Atlanta? Do you do you think that

43:09

too early would open it up Atlanta? I need

43:11

my personal I need my hair and nails done.

43:13

But no, oh

43:16

my gosh, we really need to take this

43:18

in consideration. Um. Um,

43:21

it is Atlanta, so we're we're big

43:23

black community. So yeah, I have much

43:26

slower much can ask

43:28

your question my system. Now's your question,

43:30

my system. You go to the nail salon, you

43:33

go get your head done, your nails done, You

43:35

contract coronavirus. Is

43:38

that Governor Kim's fault? Um? No,

43:41

But I will say this, A lot of people,

43:43

a lot of us already have it already. Right, I've been

43:45

exposed to it long before. Um

43:48

the pandemic had happened before we actually started

43:50

to taking statistics of it. So it is

43:52

irresponsible for me to go out and public

43:55

knowing that I could be a carrier because I'm

43:57

around it every day. Just I could get my hair and

43:59

nails done so without respective.

44:01

Yes, we were very aggressive out here, and

44:03

Georgia very aggressive, but I do have, you

44:05

know, my personal bias, and so I'm like, hey,

44:07

I'm gonna wear a mask and I'll go get my all

44:10

right, Well, thank you for checking in. Well, what's the moral of

44:12

the story. I've been telling people all day long, if

44:14

you find a blue sour patch

44:17

kid, it will definitely prevent

44:19

Corona, Corona whatever, COVID

44:22

nineteen. Why are you telling people that, because

44:24

that's trying to understand that. I'm just telling people

44:26

that if y'all take bleach, y'all

44:28

can eat a blue sour pass kid. It's the same, it

44:30

is save you. I don't know what the hell he's talking about

44:33

right now, but the moral of

44:35

the story for me is, you know, I give him fifty

44:37

fifty blame because he's a leader and leader

44:39

should lead by actions and deeds. And

44:41

he did say it, he floated the idea

44:43

out there. But if you got good sense, if you know better,

44:46

if you can read warnings on the disinfecting that

44:48

says do not inject, and you inject,

44:50

that's on your dumba. Let me ask you a question. You

44:52

said this before you believe that a lot of people that

44:55

voted for Donald Trump don't have good sense? Correct,

44:57

yes or no? They are stupid? Yes? Okay,

44:59

So now those same people that you just called

45:02

stupid, now he just told them to

45:04

take claw rocks. Do you think they will do then?

45:07

Um? I hope. So you don't

45:10

want them to show up in November. We

45:12

don't want them to show up in November. We got Rubbers

45:14

on the way. I can't mess with this guy. You don't hope so nothing.

45:18

I do not hope that anybody takes Bleach

45:20

at all. They not about nine. Nothing

45:23

about nine. I do not hope that anyone in

45:25

Jess bleach. Gee. All

45:28

right, we got Rubers on the way. Yes,

45:30

and we are going to talk about this talk

45:32

show host who is ready to date

45:35

again. She's single and ready to mingo. All

45:37

right, we'll get to it next. It's the Breakfast Cloud. Good

45:39

morning morning.

45:42

Everybody is DJ Envy, Angela,

45:44

Ye, Charlot Migne the guy we are the Breakfast

45:47

Club. Good morning. Yes, indeed, great conversation

45:49

we just had about how much

45:51

responsibility should the president have for his disinfected

45:54

comments? And Angelie, he said somebody said something about

45:57

rap music. Somebody

46:00

he said in the comments. But society blames

46:02

the murder rate on rap lyrics, school shootings,

46:04

on video games and movies. Yet somehow the president

46:06

shouldn't be held responsible for his rhetoric.

46:09

Nobody said the president shouldn't be held responsible to the president

46:11

held halfway responsible, the same way

46:14

you wouldn't give all the credit to rap music. Ain't

46:16

way you wouldn't. But he said seventy percent because he

46:18

said he he said he agrees with seventy

46:20

percent. Seventy it's not a

46:22

bad number. I'm mad at seventy all

46:25

right, Happy birthday

46:27

to DJ pro Style. Today's Pro Style's birthday,

46:29

So happy pro Style?

46:32

Drop want to clues bombs for DJ pro Style.

46:34

I wasn't gonna say the Dominican sensation. But I don't

46:36

really know what pro style is anymore? What is pro style?

46:40

I don't know. That's a good question. Pro

46:42

style side Dominican? You Puerto

46:44

Rican? You Greek? What are you? Pro

46:47

drown? I don't know. You have

46:49

a directory, right, you have a directory.

46:51

I don't know what directory?

46:54

Man, No, I don't know how. I don't know everybody's national. I

46:56

think he's a he's Dominican, I think right, see

46:59

the fact that we have to say we think we don't know. I

47:01

don't know. All right, Well we got every

47:03

fifty first born day pro and he's Dominican.

47:06

He is Dominican. All right, Well we got

47:08

Rubers on the way. What we're talking about, Yes,

47:10

we are going to be talking about sports. You know,

47:12

a lot of us are looking forward to sports coming back. But in

47:15

the meantime, I had some fun things

47:17

going on for you. All right, we'll get into that

47:19

next. Keeping locked this to Breakfast Club, Good morning. This

47:22

is the rule of report with Angela.

47:24

Yes. Yes,

47:31

So Ninnie Leaks is responding to people

47:33

saying that the reason why she won't publicly speak

47:35

on what's going on with her and Wendy Williams during

47:38

the Real Housewives of Atlanta reunion is because

47:40

of an agreement they have. Here's what she said. I

47:42

don't have a strategic relationship with her.

47:45

She wanted us to get into a better place.

47:48

We met up, we talked. I told

47:50

her if we ever had any other issue,

47:52

that I will not go on a public platform

47:55

and speak about it. She told me if

47:57

we ever had any other issue, that she

47:59

would personally called me and text me herself.

48:01

She would not go publicly talking about

48:04

anything now. Why she didn't hold her end

48:06

of the bargain up, I do not know. So I

48:08

don't even know why I need

48:10

to sit here on Real Housewives

48:14

and talk about why I

48:16

did not go public with me and

48:18

Wendy's relationship. There has nothing

48:20

to do with the show, all right. It had nothing to do with

48:23

the show at all now. According to Wendy

48:25

Williams, on a whole different note, she

48:28

is excited to date, but she might

48:30

not want to date somebody that asked her to go out right

48:32

now during this coronavirus pandemic.

48:34

Here's what she said, I want to date. This

48:36

man called me for a date over the weekend.

48:39

Okay. He was like, I'm in your

48:41

neighborhood, among my way to your house and with my

48:43

driver. He said, I've got a really

48:46

nice present for you. I know you'll love it. We'll

48:48

go out for cram good steak

48:51

and cigars. By text him back,

48:53

I'm like, no, I'm

48:55

happily quarantining by and

48:58

the idea that this idea d heavy

49:01

quarantine makes we not even want

49:03

to go out with them after quarantine, I'm

49:05

kind of because everything

49:08

is closed. You can't go anywhere in Like, where were they

49:10

going to get crabs and steak? They can't eat outside?

49:12

The man might have that man might

49:14

have ebt. Card. He might have EBT, and

49:17

he went into the grocery store and got him from strimps.

49:19

True, some crab legs and some steak.

49:21

You know what I'm saying. He might be cooking. He might be bringing

49:23

it to the house to cook up at the house. I

49:25

mean, and they're gonna fly out

49:28

to Atlanta and go to a restaurant there maybe,

49:32

Okay, I would think I would think of card,

49:35

I think the groceries.

49:38

I could understand questioning somebody's judgment,

49:40

though, if they're asking you to do something right now

49:42

and we don't even know each other like that, and you

49:44

know we're not going on a date right now, come on, all

49:47

right? I want to give a rest in peace to Sebastian

49:50

Telfair's mother and brother. Uh.

49:52

They both died after coronavirus

49:55

battles. So Sebastian was on the Breakfast

49:57

club right recently, and she

50:00

was six. The mother was sixty four years old,

50:02

Eric and Telfare. She died early

50:05

yesterday after battling coronavirus

50:08

and then her passing came after Sebastian's

50:11

older brother, Dan Turner died

50:13

March twenty eighth from coronavirus.

50:16

So we can send our condolences

50:18

to Sebastian Telfare's family. He's

50:20

also Stephan Marbury's cousin as well.

50:23

Is he is he locked up or is he out? I

50:25

wasn't sure if that. If he had to turn himself in yet, I

50:28

think he's still out right now. He did turn himself

50:30

in and then he was released. He has an outgoing situation,

50:33

so um, he's

50:35

out. Yes, he's out right now and he's on house arrest.

50:37

All right to

50:40

his family, definitely. M all

50:43

right, now, let's talk about some more

50:45

sports things. We all have been

50:47

watching the Michael Jordan's special

50:49

and one thing that was talked

50:52

about was his relationship with Carmen Electra.

50:54

Well, now Carmen Electra is talking about some things

50:57

that her and Dennis Robin did, and

50:59

according to a lecture, they had sex all

51:01

over the Bulls practice facility. She said

51:03

one day when the bulls had an off day from practicing,

51:06

Dennis told her he had a surprise.

51:08

He blindfolded me. We got on his motorcycle. When

51:11

we finally take my blindfold off. We're standing at

51:13

the Bulls practice facility, sent to court. It was crazy,

51:15

like two kids in a candy store. We were

51:17

eating popsicles from the fridge and having sex

51:19

all over the damn place, in the physical

51:21

therapy room and the weight room, obviously

51:24

on the court. To be honest, I don't think he's

51:26

ever worked out so hard in his life dropping

51:29

a clothes bombs for goddamn Dennis Rodman. Goodness

51:32

crazy. I saw somebody

51:34

yesterday trending on Twitter. His name

51:36

is Bill Simmons. Bill Simmons has been on The Breakfast

51:38

Club. I've been on Bill's podcast. Bill. That

51:40

was one of the dumbest statements you ever made in

51:42

your life. Bill Simmons said, there is absolutely

51:45

nothing interesting about Dennis

51:47

Rodman, and there has never been anything

51:50

interesting about Dennis Rodman. Dennis Rodman

51:52

is only probably the most interesting player ever

51:54

to play in the NBA, ever to play in probably

51:56

any sport, and that right there having

51:59

sex with calling all throughout

52:01

the Bulls facility. That adds to

52:03

his interesting legend. Bill Simmons, watch

52:05

you goddamn mouth, Bill, come on, He's

52:07

definitely interesting. And did he did he um date

52:11

Tony Braxon. Did I see that Tony? No?

52:14

She said no, they were at the VMA together. They were

52:16

not dating. Yeah, he was picking up around.

52:20

When you when you make comments like Dennis Robin

52:22

is not interesting. You just trolling that Bill Simmons,

52:24

you did the white version of trolling. That was vanilla trolling.

52:27

Okay, All nine has

52:29

put out a Dwayne Wade disk tract is called nine

52:32

out of ten and that's all

52:34

because of the slam Dunk contest. Dwyane

52:36

Wade got a lot of backlash and Aaron Gordon let

52:38

it be known that he's not happy about the outcome

52:41

of that contest. And here is a distract aimed

52:43

at Dwayne Wade. Even Adam Silver told

52:46

me I deserve to go. Didn't get

52:48

the trophy, but I got something to hold.

52:50

Jees forgive me, bro I won't sell

52:52

myself. Did your land paint me

52:55

as a bell Land? Now? He jumped over

52:57

the biggest dude in the building. God

52:59

will Lamb the best thing at nice Lambs.

53:02

You're a judgment. Gives me no fulfillment.

53:05

I see you, young little I thought you saw the same

53:07

to me. Legend in my city promised

53:09

I'm gonna make you believe. Yeah, it feels

53:11

like those results were predetermined. So,

53:15

but I think the two of them are just joking. Obviously,

53:17

we got to get the NBA back going. He's just

53:20

losing. Please please please

53:22

restart the NBA as soon as possible. What

53:24

the hell? What was the point of that? I

53:27

have no idea. I mean, if the Dunk

53:29

Contest was in February, it's April.

53:32

If he was playing ball, he wouldn't be thinking about that. He's sitting

53:34

around board watched the rerun of the

53:36

dunk Ye you watched the rerun of the Dunk Contest, he was

53:38

like, I got something for this deep waiting and

53:40

speaking of basketball, LaMelo Linzo and

53:42

li Angelo Ball are planning to sign with Jay Z's

53:45

Rock Nation Sports, so they had

53:47

been shopping for an agency. They spoke with several

53:49

agents and ultimately they went with Rock Nation.

53:52

I love it all right, I'm Angela Yee

53:54

and that is your room of report. All right, thank

53:56

you, miss Yee. Now when we

53:58

come back, Charlomage, who you give it okay too? You

54:01

know, uh, these antisocial

54:03

distances, Man Audrey Whitlock,

54:05

it's very hard to feel sorry for them when

54:07

things happen to them because they're making a choice.

54:09

They're bringing it on themselves. But we'll talk about it for after

54:11

that hour. All right, we'll get to that next. Keep a lot this

54:13

to breakfast club. Good morning, Mayne

54:17

say that gang don't get other shape.

54:19

Man you are donkey

54:25

today does not discriminate. I might not have

54:28

the song of today, but I got to donkey that. So

54:30

if you ever feel I need to be a donkey, man it

54:32

with the breakfast

54:35

club bitches. They just don't keep the day today.

54:38

Donkey today for Tuesday, April twenty eight,

54:40

goes to a woman named Audrey Whitlock. Now,

54:42

who is Audrey Whitlock? First of all,

54:44

she looks like a Karen Okay, that's number one.

54:47

Second of all, she's from North Carolina, and she is

54:49

the organizer of a North Carolina group called Reopen.

54:52

And see, all right, does anyone wanted

54:54

to take a stab at why her organization is called

54:56

reopen? And she at a time like this. If

54:58

you guess it's a group of ants high social distances

55:01

who want North Carolina to ease it's coronavirus

55:03

restrictions, you are correct. What is

55:05

dumbasses? For five hundred Alex I

55:08

was actually on the reopen and see Facebook page

55:10

reading what they are about their mission

55:12

statement and it says they are a peaceful

55:14

action group that was formed on April seventh,

55:17

twenty twenty. Two weeks later, the grassroots

55:19

movement had grown to sixty eight thousand

55:21

North Carolina Patriots. We stand for the Constitution.

55:24

We are mostly business owners and employees

55:26

that are losing income and denied

55:29

our right to provide for our families.

55:31

We have come together to demand action from

55:33

our elected officials. End quote,

55:36

you selfish bastards. We are mostly

55:39

business owners and employees that are losing income.

55:41

Never mind the fact people are getting sick and losing their

55:44

lives. Never mind the fact folks are

55:46

losing loved ones. You just mad because

55:48

you're losing income and the nerve to say

55:50

you are being denied the right to provide

55:53

for your family. People are being denied the

55:55

right to see their family and their

55:57

loved ones when they are in these hospitals dying

55:59

of corona of virus. Not to mention, nobody

56:01

is denying you you're right to provide

56:04

for your family. There is a global pandemic

56:06

happening, a disease COVID nineteen.

56:09

The rona Okay, corona, whatever

56:11

you want to call it. People are getting sick and dying,

56:13

all right. Your elected officials are saving

56:15

your stupid ass from yourself. People

56:18

get upset when I say this, but sometimes

56:20

you have to take away someone's power of choice

56:22

simply because you know they will make the wrong

56:24

decision. The reason they have to shut everything

56:27

down is because of people like Audrey Whitlock.

56:29

Because regardless of all the news coverage,

56:32

all the warning signs, no matter how many people get

56:34

sick and die, if you leave it up to her, she

56:36

will still go out. And that's why when

56:38

you're a leader, you have to lead and make

56:41

certain choices for those of us who don't

56:43

make good choices. The same way you got to tell you two

56:45

and three year old and four year old and five year old what to do

56:47

because they're just young and they don't have the

56:49

information yet before you adopts that

56:52

know better but still don't do better. I

56:54

gotta goddamn hold your hand before you hurt yourself.

56:56

So yes, shut down all non essential

56:58

businesses, Please down, all large

57:01

groups and gatherings, closed, the clubs, the churches,

57:03

everybody sits your ass down until

57:06

we flatten this curve well Audrey

57:09

Woodlocke and her hardheaded, selfish

57:11

ass friends that Reopened and see have been fighting

57:13

against it all right in fast. In fact,

57:15

last week they had a demonstration in Raleigh demand

57:17

in North Carolina Governor Roy Cooper speed

57:20

up plans to lift to stay at home order

57:22

which is in effect, which is in effect until May

57:24

eighth. Now let me look at my phone. May aphis

57:26

goddamn ay aphisn like

57:30

something like that? Yeah, it's

57:32

like it's like, come on and and

57:35

organizers. I'm looking at this rally and I see it was

57:37

more than a hundred of y'all, mainly unmasked

57:39

protesters, not social distancing

57:41

at all. Have any of you ever

57:43

stopped to think that y'all are the ones

57:46

holding up progress. If you were social

57:48

distancing, you would be helping to flatten

57:50

the curve. The sooner the curve is flattened,

57:52

the faster you get back to work. But instead

57:55

y'all clicking up holding rallies

57:57

of one hundred people and probably

58:00

bretn this disease even more. Okay,

58:02

Now, a group was actually scheduled to hold

58:04

their third rally today outside

58:07

of Riley's Legislative Building. Well

58:10

listen, Reopen NC I

58:12

don't know if you noticed, but your organizer,

58:15

your Facebook administrator, Audrey Whitlock,

58:18

who bought all they all together, she hasn't

58:20

been able to attend any of those rallies. Would

58:22

you like to know why? Well, let's go to

58:25

wt d D ABC eleven for the report.

58:27

Police and administrator for the Reopened NC

58:29

Facebook page has confirmed it she tested

58:31

positive for COVID nineteen and recently

58:33

finished up her quarantine. According to

58:36

Andrey Whitlock, she was asymptomatic

58:38

and ended her fourteen day quarantine

58:40

yesterday. Now, Whitlock would not tell ABC

58:42

eleven if she had been tested positive

58:45

to determine if she still has the virus.

58:47

It's also unclear whether Whitlock attended

58:50

last Tuesday's Reopen NC protest.

58:52

When asked if she attended, Whitlock

58:54

said she had no comment. Man drop

58:56

on a clue's bonds for God, Hey, God,

58:59

No, he got us a sense of humor.

59:01

Boy, God will show you on'y life

59:03

is really a spoof directed by the Wayam's brothers

59:05

Neil Brennan, Dave Chappelle, and Aaron McGruder.

59:08

This is a scene from an episode of Boondocks.

59:10

A bunch of antisocial distances,

59:13

protesting in North Carolina, demanding

59:15

they open the state, back up their organizer,

59:18

head administrator of their Facebook group contracts

59:21

coronavirus. Meanwhile,

59:23

all y'all reopened MC members, gonna

59:26

show up today in a large group. No

59:28

masks, no social distancing, probably hugging,

59:30

shaking hands, spreading the disease that's keeping

59:32

y'all from working and enjoying your

59:34

freedom now. Audrey posted as

59:37

an asymptomatic COVID nineteen

59:39

positive patient. Another concern I have is

59:42

the treatment of COVID patients as it relates

59:44

to other communicable diseases. Okay,

59:46

I've been forced to quarantine in my home for

59:48

two weeks. Oh, now you see

59:51

what they're going through, hunt, Audrey. Yeah, that's what happens

59:53

when you have coronavirus. Trust me, though, being

59:55

quarantined in your house for two weeks is way

59:57

better than fighting for your life on a ventilation

1:00:00

and dying alone in a hospital.

1:00:02

All right, Audrey, Clearly you are the type

1:00:04

to take a shot of lightsow to kill corona

1:00:07

because your president told you too. So let

1:00:09

me tell you the message God

1:00:11

is trying to tell you, because you're gonna

1:00:13

miss it. Okay, you are

1:00:15

an organizer, an administrator

1:00:18

on Facebook. You form this group on

1:00:20

April seventh. Two weeks later, you had sixty

1:00:22

eight thousand people join, y'all protested,

1:00:25

had a hundred folks at the rallies. That means that

1:00:27

you have the ability to bring people together.

1:00:29

People listen to you. You're able to organize.

1:00:32

So God is using you as

1:00:34

a vessel to go tell those reopen

1:00:37

and see folks to sit there, dumbasses

1:00:39

down. Yes, we all want to get back

1:00:42

to work. Nobody is being denied their right

1:00:44

to provide. These are just circumstances

1:00:46

that are out of our control, and the only

1:00:48

way to regain some type of control is to

1:00:50

sit your stupid ass down and let's flatten

1:00:53

this curve. The longer you out, the longer

1:00:55

we gotta be in. It's just that simple.

1:00:57

Not to mention when people like this gets sick, people

1:01:00

like this die, It's hard to feel sorry

1:01:02

for him. Now. We talked about this with the president,

1:01:05

uh last hour. You know what I'm saying.

1:01:08

Audrey got corona? How much of

1:01:10

her catching corona is on her? What's the percentage

1:01:12

you think, Envy? How much percenta did you give her?

1:01:16

I don't know forty

1:01:19

fifty. Yeah, what about you? How much percenta did you give

1:01:21

this this young lady? I

1:01:23

would say eighty

1:01:25

percent, eighty percent of her fault. M h

1:01:28

okay, I agree. Please give

1:01:30

Audrey with Locke this week? Do

1:01:32

I want to give her to me? Think? You know what? Let Chelsea

1:01:35

handle give Audrey with Locke the biggest

1:01:37

he ha he ha he ha. That

1:01:39

is way too much. Dan mann Is, I was

1:01:41

gonna play a game. I guess what race it is, but I don't feel

1:01:44

like it. Plus, I said she looked like a Karen earlier, so

1:01:46

that gave it away. Yeah. I was ready for this one, and

1:01:48

I ain't go from Yeah, but I said

1:01:50

she looked like a Karen, so that kind of gave it. I had to

1:01:52

clearly yeah, yeah, yeah,

1:01:56

all right, Well thank you for that dog to day. Yes,

1:01:58

And you gotta know when God is using you. God

1:02:00

is clearly using her to deliver a message to those

1:02:02

people that she organized and let them know we need to take

1:02:04

this series, sit our ass down, flatten his curve

1:02:06

because, like I said, the longer day out, the longer

1:02:09

we gotta be in. All

1:02:11

right now, when we come back, Michael

1:02:14

Arsenal will be joining us. We'll kick it with Michael

1:02:16

Arsenal. He's an author and we'll kick

1:02:18

it with him when we come back. All right. He

1:02:20

has a book out right now called I Don't Want to Die Poor,

1:02:22

and he wrote the book I Don't I Can't

1:02:24

Date Jesus, and that's being developed into

1:02:27

a TV show with Gerard Carmichael. That's

1:02:29

right, and we'll talk to him when we come back. It's the Breakfast

1:02:31

Club. Good morning, the Breakfast Club

1:02:36

Morning. Everybody is DJ Envy

1:02:39

and ye Charlemagne the guy. We all

1:02:41

the Breakfast Club. We got a special guest now, Michael

1:02:44

Arsenal. Welcome sir, Thank

1:02:46

you all for having me in A Pandemic. Happy

1:02:49

belated, Happy belated, Happy

1:02:52

belated bone day too, Michael. I

1:02:54

appreciate that the

1:03:03

whole Wait a minute, Michael, Michael, before you move

1:03:05

on, I need to know what the is a parademic

1:03:07

and I need to know right now what is a paradim

1:03:10

paradigm. It's a paradigm and a pandemic

1:03:12

mixed together. Jesus Christ, you'd

1:03:14

ask you, you, Charlotte,

1:03:16

me to ask it about

1:03:18

compassion. I usually let people make it um.

1:03:21

I was a real book, A pandemic ain't

1:03:23

to move, but um, there are

1:03:26

bigger things to complain about if you go.

1:03:28

I don't want to die poor, yeah, I mean, honestly, it

1:03:30

just depends on the day. Like this morning, I

1:03:33

was smoking, we listened to Karen Clark, shears

1:03:35

am, I even saved like that, but

1:03:38

I needed it now. I was saying,

1:03:40

this is a perfect time for I don't want to die poor to

1:03:42

come out because right now a lot of us aren't thinking about

1:03:45

things like you know, your student loan debt

1:03:47

is something that is talked about

1:03:49

in this book because that's a crippling thing for

1:03:51

so many people at The

1:03:53

book is timely, but it was timely before this,

1:03:56

which is why this is so much more painful for everybody

1:03:58

else. Like you know, I write about sitting

1:04:00

long dead, but also write about how hard

1:04:02

did it to have access to health insurance? Like

1:04:04

honestly, the uncle that I referenced in the

1:04:07

title chapter, he died in the fall,

1:04:09

Yeah, cancer, but my uncle didn't have insurance

1:04:12

and that killed him more than anything else. And the

1:04:14

fact that I'm in Harlem right now. New York

1:04:16

Times Bestselling all I mentioned I made

1:04:18

the list the same week belost my health insurance

1:04:21

and I had it back now, but it ain't great. So if

1:04:23

I cast the coronavirus right now, I am just

1:04:25

a stuffable as death to anybody else. So

1:04:28

I try to, you know, admit

1:04:30

about struggle, but in a way that is I make

1:04:32

fun of myself. I'm really honest about what it

1:04:34

is, but it is hope. Like I'm

1:04:36

I'm kind of turning to Iola

1:04:39

in a way. I think I'm trying to be then beloved.

1:04:41

This is my way of being then making people

1:04:43

and stuff. I can't make the people, yes,

1:04:47

dearly beloved, but this is like a

1:04:49

shot in the fact that I did the best I

1:04:52

could when I took out those longs ago to college.

1:04:55

I don't come from like rich people.

1:04:58

Even having access to middle class black people,

1:05:01

I didn't think it existed until I went to Howard. I thought

1:05:03

they would like DP black folks. So

1:05:06

a lot of us, particularly black college graduates,

1:05:08

have private stings alan which

1:05:11

is a smaller portion of the debt, but it's

1:05:13

disproportionately impacting us because we don't

1:05:15

have the means and the schools don't have a much resources.

1:05:17

So I've been paying over like a thousand a month and

1:05:20

loan for a really long time, and

1:05:22

that's impacted every facet of my life. And

1:05:25

so a lot of people right now I just know

1:05:28

are struggling and they're afraid. And

1:05:31

this book is not going to help you get rich. I don't

1:05:33

pretend that it will, but I do

1:05:35

think it'll help you feel heard,

1:05:39

allow you to forgive yourself if you feel like

1:05:41

you need to be forgiven that way, because you know, being

1:05:43

broke, it's like a ballot of a broke but it really

1:05:46

is kind of just realizing like it's hard, and

1:05:48

most of us just really want to have social mobility and

1:05:51

that's so much more easier to attain than it than

1:05:53

we're sold. So I hope this really helps people.

1:05:55

Let me ask you a question. You know, you mentioned how with university,

1:05:58

and we talk about colleges all the time, a

1:06:00

lot of people sometimes feel that that college

1:06:03

is not a necessity anymore, that it's really

1:06:05

an expense that doesn't necessarily

1:06:07

pay off in a lot of professions. How do you

1:06:09

feel about that, because, like you said, you started off in

1:06:12

the whole. I think that honestly

1:06:15

depends on the person and what they want to do

1:06:17

in life, and I necessarily way they want to do a life

1:06:19

like if you don't get to live your dream, what

1:06:22

can you do for a living that pives you a livable

1:06:24

wage, gives you a quality of life that you're

1:06:26

accustomed to for your family wherever

1:06:28

you're with, and that might not need

1:06:30

require college. And we need to

1:06:33

have that kind of conversation because a lot of people can

1:06:35

have Bassett degrees and make

1:06:38

so little money. When you look at the meeting income

1:06:40

in this country, a lot of people aren't making money, and even

1:06:42

people who make you can make a one hundred thousand dollars

1:06:44

to be broke in the country because of the way that is structured,

1:06:47

I think more often not people think I make this

1:06:49

amount, therefore I'm okay. And this is a lot of really selfish

1:06:52

kind of American mentality. But the reality

1:06:54

is more often than not, no matter how much you're making,

1:06:57

you're probably being paid less than what you should

1:06:59

be in this country unless you're part

1:07:01

of the people taking advantage. So as I'm

1:07:03

trying to really help people change out that attitude, but I

1:07:05

see people even still trying to stunt on Instagram

1:07:07

and a pandemic right, and I'm like, I'm

1:07:11

like, my guy, Michael, I'm gonna tell

1:07:13

you something I think book is kind of prophetic, right,

1:07:15

because you've been working on this for a while, And I mean

1:07:17

sadly, a book like this would be timely at

1:07:19

any point in America, but I mean that right

1:07:21

now, in this moment, it's old

1:07:24

timely, So you got to kind of embrace that, right,

1:07:27

I'm embracing it. But you know, honestly, last year

1:07:29

I hated writing this book because I would

1:07:31

say I thought I would even be in a different

1:07:33

position in life, and I wasn't.

1:07:36

And I was reminded, like a lot of people

1:07:38

are now, the fragility of our situations

1:07:41

and how sometimes no matter how are we work, kind

1:07:43

how much we do, our fate isn't always

1:07:45

in our control, like the reality is right now, a

1:07:47

racist game show host is in control a lot of

1:07:50

our faith. Last year I had

1:07:52

to make peace with a lot of people dying on me, me

1:07:55

not even wanted to live sometimes, and struggle with my own

1:07:57

depression, which is exacerbated by like financial

1:08:00

role. So I will say, I'm really glad

1:08:02

that I finished the vote. And I think also you

1:08:04

hear so much about millennials, but in the

1:08:06

context of like we're ruining the economy, because

1:08:09

when I buying houses or we let chain

1:08:12

restaurants go down. I'm like, this is ling

1:08:14

no money. I also think it's knowledge too.

1:08:16

I think it's knowledge too. I think the problem is

1:08:18

is, like you know, even looking at my parents

1:08:21

is they don't know how to invest. They never learned how to

1:08:23

invest. For myself, I have to

1:08:25

figure it out on my own, and there's a couple of lot of ls

1:08:27

that I take. So I think we have to start teaching

1:08:29

each other how to do things to make sure that we

1:08:32

can survive. I will say, if I am so

1:08:34

fortunate to be in any of y'all a tax practice,

1:08:36

I will ask y'all about that, because right now I'm just like,

1:08:38

please, don't let Sep just say that's the don it's all

1:08:40

oway up, because I'm about to pay off and maybe one of

1:08:42

these wrongs. You talk about that in the book,

1:08:45

you talk about how people will be like, well, why didn't you

1:08:47

do this, And you're like, man, I was seventeen, eighteen

1:08:49

years old. I had no idea the difference

1:08:51

in the kind of student loans that I was getting.

1:08:53

And then you're thinking, like, okay, you said one

1:08:55

of the main things when you were feeling like, you

1:08:58

know, ending everything, and you can't take it anymore.

1:09:00

I don't want my mom to have to pay my student loan

1:09:02

debt. And that's a real thing, like

1:09:05

to have to even think like that. One

1:09:08

of the so the original essay that the book

1:09:10

was in the New York Times. The title

1:09:12

was originally about I can't. I couldn't. I wouldn't

1:09:14

kill myself because my mom would be on the host. That's

1:09:17

the reality of like private loans, because like there's

1:09:19

two thousand and three bankruptcy bills that M.

1:09:21

George Bush is responsible for. But Biden played

1:09:23

the role in and he must have toned for I see

1:09:26

his language on student loan debt cancelation has

1:09:28

changed. So that's good. But what

1:09:31

I can't date Jesus, which again I am grateful to everybody

1:09:33

supported. I got fifteen thousand

1:09:35

allars for that. I'm grateful for what I

1:09:37

have. And I was struggling. I

1:09:40

was struggling to pay my rent. If not for

1:09:42

people helping me, I

1:09:44

might have got a New York Times bestseller

1:09:47

and I had an apartment because I didn't want

1:09:49

to default on my loans because the responsibility

1:09:51

I felt to my mother. Fortunately, I

1:09:53

think I would have avoided such faith. But the fact I even

1:09:55

had to think about that that

1:09:57

doesn't really act to the fact that if I were

1:10:00

white, and again I'm grateful to my publish it's

1:10:02

not I get it, but I know for a fact

1:10:04

certain white people who either on paper the

1:10:06

same level as me, if not below, got

1:10:10

more money than me based on the presumption

1:10:12

that because they're white, they're more commercial. There's

1:10:15

nothing I can ever change in my life about the fact

1:10:17

that people think because I'm black and gay that people

1:10:19

won't care as much. I have to deal with that

1:10:21

burden every day, which is why I'm great for to be in this space

1:10:24

to talk about it. But no matter jet

1:10:26

I have will comfort the fact that like I'm gonna be starting from

1:10:28

behind on just on that's run. Like I took

1:10:30

that deal because I felt if

1:10:32

I got I can't day Jesus out, and people

1:10:34

actually got to access it, it

1:10:37

will do well. But I shouldn't have to

1:10:39

bear that burden. All we got more with Michael

1:10:41

Arsenal when we come back, don't move. It's to Breakfast

1:10:43

Club, Good Morning Courting. Everybody is

1:10:46

DJ Envy, Angela Yee,

1:10:48

Charlomagne, the guy. We all the Breakfast Club.

1:10:50

We have Michael. We're still kicking it with Michael

1:10:53

arsenal Yee. We also talked about reality

1:10:55

television right and potentially

1:10:58

being on a reality TV show and get paid

1:11:00

so little as a black game man compared

1:11:03

to what other people were getting to be on reality

1:11:05

TV because people feel like it's doesn't

1:11:07

have the market for something like that. So that kind

1:11:09

of goes in line with your book deal. I

1:11:12

do reference to show on YouTube. It's called

1:11:14

Chasing Atlanta, Chasing Dallas. They're

1:11:16

so funny because so many people copy black gay

1:11:19

men on these shows, but they're not

1:11:21

on any of these networks. I'm like, poot them on doos

1:11:23

or something like. You know, right, but you're

1:11:25

right, yeah, reality was not for me. I'm

1:11:27

glad I didn't go down that path. I don't want to have a black person

1:11:30

conversation right now, though, because what you said was very

1:11:32

interesting. No, seriously, the

1:11:34

first time, the first person who ever offered

1:11:37

me a book deal, it was it wasn't

1:11:39

a number. I don't know. I don't think it was fifteen.

1:11:42

It might have been like twenty five something like

1:11:44

that. And then somebody else hit me to the game and he was like,

1:11:46

hell no, twenty five thousand dollars,

1:11:49

and so that's when somebody went

1:11:51

and we shopped the book deal around and went to like four

1:11:53

different publishers, and I ended up getting,

1:11:56

you know, a nice six figure book

1:11:58

deal. But I think from Michael, he doesn't have a

1:12:00

national morning show every single morning,

1:12:03

and I think that book publishers look at things like

1:12:05

that, that you have a platform to promote on every single

1:12:07

day. I think the number that

1:12:09

I should have gotten, based on conversations I had

1:12:11

with other people, it didn't happen. I

1:12:14

accepted it. Also, I will say this, a

1:12:16

lot of people were interested in me, but they wanted me to write

1:12:18

my book a very different way. And

1:12:21

I think the way that I wanted to tell my story

1:12:23

was very specific, and sometimes

1:12:26

there is a consequence with that, and it's that people

1:12:28

don't have as much faith in your vision. So you accept

1:12:30

this right. But I

1:12:33

definitely talked to black folks. In fact, I wanted

1:12:35

like Samantha, Irvy Jan

1:12:37

and Mark. I'm really good friends with her. They are very honest

1:12:39

with me about dollar Mouth what I should

1:12:42

be accepting. So I went into

1:12:44

this with the second book already had a number

1:12:46

in mind. What I would not settle

1:12:49

under four, and I got exactly

1:12:51

what I felt I deserved and allowed

1:12:54

my toes to be played. I still think to your

1:12:56

point, it could have won a different way of the first time.

1:12:59

But I will say, you know with that, I'm

1:13:01

very grateful in that I knew if I was fortunate

1:13:04

to make the list even just a week. When

1:13:06

people shop at nonfiction proposals, that

1:13:08

makes it easier for them to get better book deals because

1:13:10

usually in the nonfiction proposal you have to list other

1:13:13

books that are like on the market, that might be

1:13:15

like yours, but how you're different. So when I first

1:13:17

try to get a book deal, I had people

1:13:19

like Helena Andrews while Tanahaski's

1:13:22

first book, I was so the time to take those books

1:13:24

off. This is several years ago. When I say,

1:13:26

like, black authors don't really getting book deals, it was a drop

1:13:29

here for a while, unless you're really saying this. But I

1:13:31

am glad that people are now getting

1:13:33

better deals because of folks like me, because

1:13:35

of folks like Journey, I'm because of Samantha Irby

1:13:38

and Janet, because of the folks like you. I appreciate

1:13:40

you because and the reason I appreciate you is because

1:13:43

you're real about the number and what you said when

1:13:45

you say you talked to Janet Mock and um the

1:13:47

other woman, it's like you have to have these

1:13:50

real conversations about numbers because

1:13:52

he lie. So you'll be talking to it again

1:13:54

and he'd be like, I got four million dollars from my book

1:13:56

deal. And you'd be like, what, so, now that's that's

1:13:58

what you're expecting some boasts.

1:14:00

You ain't get no four million dollars for no first book deal.

1:14:03

There's literally one in particular. Oh

1:14:05

I felt we're just trying. It was like that

1:14:08

kind of a dick flinging convent, and he was all

1:14:10

in mind, was like, I don't give This is not helpful

1:14:12

to me. So I was, I know who you're talking about

1:14:15

who look at people as like competitions.

1:14:17

Say, I'm not saying, but

1:14:19

you know, it's just like the recul labels though, you know, like when when

1:14:22

you get a deal, when you're an artists and you get a deal and you're

1:14:24

unsigned artists, you don't know what what you should

1:14:26

be getting when they throw that first number at

1:14:28

you. And like you said, you have student

1:14:30

loans, you have bills that need to be paid. A

1:14:33

lot of times artists take that money and

1:14:35

then when they realize after that first albums up, like

1:14:37

damn, I up, I shouldn't have took that deal. That happens

1:14:39

a lot. So well, congratulations

1:14:41

on this on your best selling New

1:14:43

York Times bestselling book, I Can't Date Jesus

1:14:46

becoming a series,

1:14:48

right, we've seen that that's been picked up

1:14:50

for a series with Jerrod Carmichael

1:14:53

and Lee Daniel. I

1:14:55

am really excited. He even

1:14:58

was very slow and I don't want to too much

1:15:00

and you know, but I'm really

1:15:02

excited about that. You have to slew guys like Lee

1:15:05

Daniels Andrew called Michael because we talk

1:15:07

about, you know, creating space right

1:15:09

like like would they have who else

1:15:11

would recognize a black gay man other than a black gay

1:15:13

man, you know what I mean. I had really

1:15:15

good conversations with both

1:15:18

of them. Um, and in some cases

1:15:20

it's interesting for me because I functioned

1:15:22

as a critic before a lot of this. So it's

1:15:24

been interested about this process for both books is

1:15:27

that I meet folks and I could tell them like, yo,

1:15:29

this is a nice meeting, but I ain't know fake as did

1:15:31

so let me know exactly what I said about you for

1:15:34

reasons and then if

1:15:36

you need it, I can pull it out right now. And if

1:15:38

we're good, we're good. You can steal away about

1:15:41

it. Understand. I think most people you know respect

1:15:43

it. What about your rap career, Michael? Can we

1:15:45

find some music online or what's going on with

1:15:47

that? Wrap? No?

1:15:51

I just want to wrap. I just want to wrap so bad.

1:15:53

I just got some balls. Telling

1:15:55

the name of your telling the name of your mixtape,

1:15:58

Telling the name of your mixtape, Michael Comney,

1:16:00

I can selection a shout out to Brown,

1:16:02

all my elders and the anti

1:16:05

depression I used to use trust out here

1:16:07

mental health. You got a dope rap name

1:16:09

because because because Arsenal sound like Arsenal

1:16:12

Arsenal, that

1:16:15

is one of the many ways people playing that arseneos.

1:16:18

It was like nineteen ninety two. Let's

1:16:20

hear you got a couple of balls. I know you've got

1:16:22

something of the stats. No that that's a setup

1:16:25

and that's how you be embarrassed. You can borrowed foots

1:16:27

that go on my text money. Last

1:16:30

thing I wanted to talk about was this was something we

1:16:32

discussed with Boosey. Right. I don't know if you saw a Boosey

1:16:34

interview, but we did talk about people selling

1:16:37

pictures of their feet online for

1:16:39

those people who have foot fetishes, and

1:16:41

that's something you discussed as a way to make money in the

1:16:43

book. Also, um,

1:16:46

what's this. I can't. I can't

1:16:49

be in business for that right now. I admit that in the

1:16:51

Book of the Days of the Pretty Toes.

1:16:53

You know, after this pandemic ends, if I can ever

1:16:56

go back outside, we're gonna work on that and

1:16:58

then if worst come to worst, I'll tell some

1:17:00

foot pictures. I support people that

1:17:02

do only fans in the book. I support the sex work

1:17:04

or it's rough that

1:17:08

really sex work, go your feet,

1:17:11

It's like it's

1:17:13

fetish, Okay. I support sex work. I support

1:17:16

people that want to do pornography

1:17:18

or whatever they want to call that. I support

1:17:21

people how to make their money safety and respond

1:17:23

to do because people judge they only

1:17:25

fans. And I'm like, you, like form, what's

1:17:27

the changest thing you've done for some change? Goodness?

1:17:30

Gracy she um. I

1:17:32

was going to actually come back with a progress support about

1:17:34

that, but I don't have any progress. But in

1:17:36

my defense, it tells of the pandemic. That's not my fault.

1:17:40

I can

1:17:42

y'all still can y'all stop trying to have sex during the pandemic.

1:17:45

It's gentrified building across the street,

1:17:47

and white men have never paid me any minds, And all

1:17:50

of a sudden, somebody throwing it at me. I was like, that's a set

1:17:52

up, right, You're trying to

1:17:54

get me to take me out before I finally

1:17:56

pay off my loans. Nope, but

1:17:58

you can talk online. Goodness,

1:18:01

I ain't talking online. That's a setup. If you're trying to do something

1:18:03

during the pandemic, you're not serious. You're not trying to

1:18:05

get under that corona. You do know that corona?

1:18:08

Michael, goodness, gracious, did

1:18:10

you just assume I was a bottom? That's

1:18:12

no better? Say

1:18:17

nothing about bottoms. We

1:18:19

get here? How do we get here? We were talking about

1:18:21

this book, how do we get here? Because Michael still

1:18:24

don't suck. Get don't suck, And that's probably

1:18:26

the problem. I always thought like that, Goodness,

1:18:28

gracious, for the record, when

1:18:31

the pandemic is over, I am

1:18:33

going to suck a very nice and I'm gonna

1:18:35

text for you and let you know how I win.

1:18:37

In the meanwhile, thank you. I don't want to die poor,

1:18:39

so I don't have to do that for money. I don't

1:18:41

want to die. Poor Michael.

1:18:44

Thank you for joining us. We appreciate it,

1:18:46

my guy, Michael, thank

1:18:49

you so much. Thank you. Bro. All right, well,

1:18:51

shout out to Michael Arsenal for joining us. That

1:18:53

don't move when we come back. We got the rooms. It's

1:18:56

the Breakfast Club. Goal Morning, the Breakfast

1:18:58

Club. It's

1:19:02

about this

1:19:07

rumor report Angela

1:19:10

gees it's on the Breakfast Club. Yes,

1:19:13

a new versus challenges coming on

1:19:15

Thursday, and this is gonna be

1:19:17

three six Mafia versus Bone

1:19:20

Thugs and Harmony. Who you got? Is

1:19:22

this a real versus? Or is this really? Is

1:19:25

this Switzer and Timberland endorsed? Maybe

1:19:28

not, but it's a it's it's three

1:19:32

six Monia versus Bone Dugs. That's

1:19:34

a good one. I don't want that one. And I and

1:19:36

I and I was I like both of those groups.

1:19:38

I was never a big Bones thus fan growing up.

1:19:41

I wasn't. I wasn't a big Bone Thugs fan. I got

1:19:43

a lot of part in my homeboy. Why don't you want it? Why don't

1:19:45

you want it? I think that's gonna because because I've because

1:19:47

I've never sat around in the history of life

1:19:49

and said, yo, you know who's the better

1:19:52

group between Three six Mafia and Bone Thugs. Like some of

1:19:54

these battles got to have some type of like like

1:19:56

you know how we sit around in the hood back of the day, whether you're in

1:19:58

the barber shop, are you at school, and certain groups

1:20:00

you argue about. I've never argued about Three

1:20:02

six and Bone Thugs. That's just two totally

1:20:05

different styles. I guess you're just going it's like a sound

1:20:07

clash, I guess. But for me personally,

1:20:09

three sixth Field, yeah, I mean that's

1:20:12

what I grew up on. I don't know. I mean I

1:20:14

kind of grew up in the middle between

1:20:17

both of them. But it's like after you

1:20:19

see baby Face and after you see Cheddy

1:20:21

Riley, it's like you need something greater

1:20:23

like those ship in the minute. But but but

1:20:26

what we got they

1:20:28

all legendary. But we don't know if this

1:20:30

is a verses or not. That's not it's

1:20:33

not a verses, okay, but it is. It's gonna be a good

1:20:35

battle, and I think it would be educational for people as well.

1:20:38

I'm a three six Mofia fan all day. For me. For

1:20:40

me, that's not even close. I just I wasn't a bone fan

1:20:42

growing up. I respect bone and everything that they've done.

1:20:44

Oh I'm a three six guy, three

1:20:47

six moth field. Okay, when I say we cast,

1:20:49

you say we cast? We

1:20:52

cast? When when

1:20:54

when sucker something come on? They

1:20:56

got played it booning Biggie, they got bolding

1:20:59

pop, they got first of the month. They

1:21:01

got a lot of joys too. Now, man, tear

1:21:03

the club up all right, blob

1:21:07

on my knob, like calling on the cop. I'm

1:21:10

going human resource. You

1:21:12

just inviting me? Then

1:21:15

you got the like they got a lot of

1:21:17

joy stand stop stop already

1:21:20

talking about this, So maybe you guys should tune in,

1:21:22

all right. Floyd

1:21:24

Mayweather, Floyd Mayweather is still hurting

1:21:27

from a lot of death that's surrounded

1:21:29

him and his family recently. But he is going to be

1:21:31

helping with coronavirus. He's not going

1:21:33

to tell you the amount of money that he's

1:21:35

given because he wants to keep that private. What you have

1:21:37

every right to do if you decide to doing it, you do not

1:21:40

have to be public about it. But here's

1:21:42

what he had to say about just dealing with a lot lately,

1:21:44

because I've been dealing with a lot, you know, as far as

1:21:46

dealing with the loss of the

1:21:49

mother of my children, and dealing

1:21:51

with a great trainer uncle,

1:21:54

a father figure, Roger Mayweather.

1:21:56

I'm affected by this. With everything going

1:21:58

on, I'm gonna contin to do

1:22:01

my part. I don't have to show the world what

1:22:03

I'm doing, and the money that I will

1:22:05

be giving up will be to feed

1:22:08

the people and help the people that don't have

1:22:10

a lot. I will continue to give back and

1:22:12

I will never talk about it. And I know that's

1:22:14

something a lot of people have been talking about. You know, it

1:22:16

is a lot that his children's mother passed

1:22:19

away, Josie Harris, and having

1:22:21

a deal with his uncle passing, and then you

1:22:23

know, his daughter going through a lot publicly. So

1:22:26

I'm sure that is stressful for a person at

1:22:28

this time. All right, now, let's talk

1:22:30

about other people doing good things. Kim Kardashian

1:22:32

has accepted that all In challenge that Michael

1:22:35

Rubin's been doing with a lot of celebrities,

1:22:37

and what she is allowing is

1:22:40

a chance to win lunch at

1:22:42

a top spot in LA for a winner

1:22:44

and a guest with the Kardashian

1:22:46

sisters. You also get a one night hotel stay

1:22:49

at this part. I didn't like two round trip coach

1:22:51

airfare tickets. It should be first class. I feel like for

1:22:54

the winner and the guests to be included. For the Kardashian

1:22:57

coach, yeah, I feel like it should be first

1:22:59

class. Guy. Yeah, I mean, if you're paying

1:23:01

and you're you know, bidding on this, and

1:23:03

I'm sure it's gonna be a lot of money, I

1:23:06

will be honest with you, it should be

1:23:08

private. You got two billionaires in the

1:23:10

family, got a lot of money, your husband

1:23:13

there. It should be private. It should be an experienced

1:23:15

first class. It's not just for the US. You

1:23:18

just you can inenter from anywhere, right, I thought about

1:23:20

private too, But let's say somebody got to somebody

1:23:22

went from South Africa. You got to fly private

1:23:25

from South Africa, and they got

1:23:27

it all in challenge do something that people

1:23:29

can't do it

1:23:33

first class domestic flights. Yeah,

1:23:36

they could have said flass. But

1:23:38

if it's domestic, I agree with they could have fle

1:23:40

they could fly private. But whoever

1:23:43

whoever wins this, right, whoever bids on this,

1:23:45

it's probably so much money. I guess they can even

1:23:47

fly themselves if they wanted to. But I feel like it's part

1:23:49

of the experience. Guys. But anyway,

1:23:52

um round

1:23:54

trip coach, airfare tickets coach

1:23:57

and then you also are included in the filming of the upcoming

1:23:59

season of Keeping Up with the Kardashians.

1:24:02

All right, now, I want ringside and I want ring stide

1:24:04

seats to Courtney and Kim's next fight. That's

1:24:07

all right. Dave Chappelle has helped to raise more than one hundred

1:24:09

thousand dollars for comedians who have been affected

1:24:11

by COVID nineteen. He actually

1:24:14

took part in this benefit and that was the Comedy

1:24:16

Store Family Fund. He was a surprised

1:24:18

guest. It was hosted by Neil Brennan, John

1:24:21

Neelle Rawlings was on there, Bill Burr

1:24:23

and a lot of other people as well. So now

1:24:25

why it's done? Lo on there you need

1:24:27

the money? Well, I guess helping raise money

1:24:29

for other people and performing

1:24:32

the Johnell getting some of that money, all

1:24:34

right. And last, but not least, Jason Mitchell from

1:24:36

straight out of Compton and of course from the Shy. His

1:24:39

recent arrest for drug and gun possession was a misunderstanding.

1:24:42

We told you about this. There was ecstasy,

1:24:45

marijuana and guns in the vehicle, but he's

1:24:47

saying that vehicle was a friend's rental car,

1:24:49

so it wasn't his. Basically,

1:24:52

he better than me because i'd've been saying that it's a scene.

1:24:55

Okay, we learned.

1:24:57

I learned my lesson a long time ago. I'm

1:24:59

not I'm not on the jail if that's somebody else's

1:25:01

car. By the way, I wouldn't have gotten in the car if they would

1:25:03

have told me that they had guns and drugs in the car. And

1:25:08

if and if I didn't know, if I didn't

1:25:11

know, I've been in that situation before. I didn't

1:25:13

know, and something like that happened, and I didn't say nothing. And

1:25:15

then when we got to the police station to dude finally admitted

1:25:17

it was his. No, if I didn't

1:25:20

know, and that happens, I'm letting them know on the

1:25:22

scene that in mine, officer use

1:25:24

the process of elimination. It's only two of us in

1:25:26

this card. It's not mine. All

1:25:29

right, Well, thank you for that room

1:25:31

of report. Let me just tell you yet a kar dash in the

1:25:33

story. Yet you can enter for that sweepstakes

1:25:35

for ten dollars. That still don't mean that's that's still don't

1:25:37

mean I don't deserve more than the coach flight. I

1:25:39

didn't say that I just said, because she said it was gonna

1:25:41

be a very expensive investment. But I'm like, somebody

1:25:44

could for ten dollars. You could get ten entries, so

1:25:47

somebody might win it. That just tries for ten dollars.

1:25:49

So so good luck. Yeah

1:25:52

you will. You will be flying coaching. It's only domestic

1:25:55

flights. Ship, they said, only domestic flights, So

1:25:57

good luck. Do you want more information on

1:25:59

this, Envy? Now, just look to look at

1:26:01

the information, Okay, fanatics

1:26:04

dot com if you need all the information, all right.

1:26:06

I just want to say one more thing that happened. I don't

1:26:08

know if you ever care about this, because you don't, my

1:26:11

goodness. We had interviewed Usman

1:26:14

aka Soldier Boy from the show and

1:26:17

you know he's with Lisa, baby

1:26:19

girl Lisa, and she called me the C word? What

1:26:21

do you mean? What to see? Where it is? Yes,

1:26:24

you can't say that called who? She called

1:26:26

who? That me? How

1:26:29

you take your She didn't

1:26:31

like what he said about her in his interview, and

1:26:33

I guess she said she feels like he was manipulated

1:26:35

into saying things. And I don't know. That's

1:26:38

not about right, that's your that's your ms.

1:26:42

It all right? Well, that is your It's

1:26:46

just weird because who uses that word ever

1:26:48

period. Nobody says that yeah, because

1:26:51

it's a very disrespectful word. So people just

1:26:53

don't like to say it. And the only reason I thought

1:26:55

of it just now, I was looking on Twitter and somebody's name

1:26:57

on here is the conductor. You

1:26:59

can't say that word. That's gonna tell you you

1:27:02

can't say that word. It's gonna be a lot of bleeping. And

1:27:04

I say it's fourth and ten, So I think we better that's

1:27:07

punt not you know right?

1:27:10

You know what you guys are all right

1:27:12

when we come back. We got the People's choice mixed, don't

1:27:14

go anywhere as the Breakfast Club, Good Morning Putting

1:27:16

everybody is DJ Envy, Angela

1:27:19

Yee, Charlomagne the guy we are the Breakfast

1:27:21

Club that I shout to Michael Rubin

1:27:23

for the all in Challenge. Now I'm

1:27:26

looking on a line of some of the things that they're given away

1:27:28

or some of the things that they are actually auctioning

1:27:30

off, and they got a lot of dope things. Magic

1:27:33

Johnson. You could play with Magic

1:27:36

Johnson, Play game a horse with Magic Johnson. That's

1:27:38

pretty dope. He gotta let

1:27:40

you win. Though, no, let

1:27:42

you win. I um, somebody

1:27:45

called us yesterday about doing the all In Challenge somebody,

1:27:47

and I'm like, I said, you better make us

1:27:49

ten dollars. I think y'all

1:27:51

got to cover it. Yeah, you

1:27:54

can get batting lessons from a rod that's pretty

1:27:56

dope. And we were talking about the Drake one that you

1:27:58

could get. You get to fly on his private

1:28:00

jet Air Drake, you get to party with him

1:28:03

in LA and then you get to go to his show

1:28:05

and hang out with him. Also, this is why

1:28:07

Drake is better. This is why Drake in this current

1:28:09

moment is better than Kanye

1:28:13

because Kanye Families putting you on two

1:28:15

commercial flights two coach flights. Drake

1:28:17

letting you fly on the private jet. See

1:28:19

the difference. And they both entries

1:28:22

are only ten dallas both of them so same different.

1:28:24

We could get a walk on role in a Martin

1:28:27

Scorsese film with Leonardo DiCaprio

1:28:29

and Rabbit de Niro. That's

1:28:32

dope. That's you're

1:28:34

gonna be a waiter. You're gonna be a waiter whatever

1:28:37

in the movie they're gonna have. Then they're

1:28:39

gonna have you walking in waiting on them too. White man. That

1:28:44

is that they got a lot of good dope stuff. You

1:28:47

can go to Saint Bart's and go to Eating and stay

1:28:49

at Eating Rock, by the way, where all the

1:28:51

money going. Coronavirus

1:28:54

believe different charity foundations. They

1:28:57

have a few different charities. Yeah, I

1:28:59

would love something for the healthcare workers.

1:29:01

Man, Like I feel like we all go

1:29:04

to we're all thinking these healthcare

1:29:06

workers, and we're all saluting these healthcare workers.

1:29:08

But I don't feel like that's enough. I feel like I

1:29:10

don't know what we should be doing. I don't know we should be pressing the

1:29:12

government to give them more money in the future. I

1:29:15

don't know if we should be tipping them. I don't know

1:29:17

what it is, but I just feel like something

1:29:19

has to be done for healthcare workers in a real,

1:29:22

meaningful way, meaningful,

1:29:24

life changing way for them because they're changing so many

1:29:26

people's lives. I just feel like something I don't know. I don't

1:29:28

know what that would be. Yeah, I'm

1:29:31

thinking about some things too, um different

1:29:35

things for healthcare workers,

1:29:38

cribs and homes and just try to make their lives a

1:29:40

lot easier. I mean, their lives is don't tell. For the last

1:29:42

eight to ten weeks, so just to make it, you know, a little

1:29:44

easier for them dramas. I know you're a huge

1:29:47

Dennis Rodman fan. There's a riding style

1:29:49

with Dennis Rodman in Miami. The bid started

1:29:51

five thousand dollars. Run lucky fan.

1:29:54

Uh, he's gonna take you on a Lamborghini

1:29:56

hyper boat. H. Then

1:29:58

you're gonna lunch with him in my Amy ride

1:30:01

in one of his Lamborghinis. Um,

1:30:03

then go party with him. I think the drama

1:30:05

would rather do drama, would rather do

1:30:08

the style and ride, meaning he wants to get styled

1:30:10

by Dennis Rodman, and then written by I

1:30:15

don't care what he styles me, like, oh

1:30:18

can he ride you too? All right? You know what? Goodbye

1:30:24

art? Yeah? Who said anything? All

1:30:26

right? Well, when we come back, we got the positive note, don't

1:30:28

move. It is the breakfast Club. Good morning morning. Everybody

1:30:31

is DJ Envy Angela

1:30:33

Yee, Charlomagne the guy. We are the breakfast

1:30:35

club. That shout to Michael Arsenal for joining

1:30:37

us today. Yes, that's my guy.

1:30:39

I love Michael. I love Michael Arsenal

1:30:42

and you gotta read his book. I don't want to die poor.

1:30:44

I saw some people were being like critical of the title

1:30:46

of the book, But you have to read it to understand it, because

1:30:48

he was talking about just being like saddled with all

1:30:51

this student loan debt that he's still dealing

1:30:53

with, and a lot of people can relate to that. So

1:30:55

and it's also no

1:30:58

also, people, Paul don't have to mean

1:31:00

financial when you say you don't want to die poor man. You

1:31:02

might not want to die, you know, in poor mental

1:31:05

health. You might not want to die in poor emotional health,

1:31:07

poor spiritual health. You know what I'm saying, Like you might want

1:31:09

to be rich in all of those areas. It

1:31:11

would it would suck to die, you know, as

1:31:13

a piss poor person, unhappy, you

1:31:15

know, with your life, unhappy because you

1:31:18

you know, you're depressed, unhappy because you

1:31:20

know, you put out a lot of negative energy and negative energy

1:31:22

came back to you. Like, you know, It's a lot of different ways

1:31:24

to die poor. It's not just financial. Well,

1:31:27

he was definitely talking about his student loans in the book,

1:31:29

because it's just a lot of struggles that his life has

1:31:32

kind of been going through because of that. But

1:31:34

you know, I think that finances can be stressful

1:31:36

for you, which can lead to mental health issues, which can

1:31:39

lead to health issues and lead to a lot of different things.

1:31:41

And you also want to leave something right behind,

1:31:43

you know, Leadaby, I

1:31:46

know you can't take it with you, So I can understand why

1:31:48

people would be upset, you know, with

1:31:51

that. We're just saying, you know, I don't want

1:31:53

to die poor fun I think. I

1:31:56

think like I got life insurance so that if

1:31:58

something God forbid happens to me, I don't the

1:32:00

people around me don't have to worry about paying

1:32:02

for my funeral and worrying about finances,

1:32:04

and somebody's gonna have to pay for things if I'm

1:32:06

not here. So I just want to make sure that no

1:32:08

one else has to have the stress, has to have the stress

1:32:11

from finances that I might have had in my

1:32:13

lifetime. So that's always something that I've been concerned

1:32:15

about. Also, all

1:32:18

right, I'm still looking at this all

1:32:20

in challenge. Man, you could

1:32:23

direct a movie with Jonah Hill David

1:32:26

Blaine. He's doing a magic show, a private

1:32:28

magic show and lesson, he's gonna teach you some of his

1:32:30

tricks. How dope is that you

1:32:33

guys are nothing in the magic? Huh? No? Yeah, we

1:32:35

want to see you do some turn some tricks you

1:32:38

know what forget y'all leave us with a positive note.

1:32:40

Charlemagne, show us how you made that nine and

1:32:42

a half inch deal. Don't disappear back see

1:32:45

see Kim,

1:32:49

it's a positive Listen. The positive

1:32:52

note comes from Don Miguel ruise I

1:32:54

Love Don Miguel ruise Um. You

1:32:56

know we're still on quarantine, so you can

1:32:58

take this time to go read the Fog Agreements or

1:33:00

the Fifth Agreement, or the Mastery of Love, the

1:33:02

Mastery yourself. But Don Miguel

1:33:05

Ruiz says, you don't need to know

1:33:07

how to love yourself. You need to unlearn

1:33:10

all of the reasons why you reject yourself,

1:33:12

and by nature you love yourself.

1:33:16

You'll finish for y'all, dumb