0:00

I want to show you anywhere

0:03

else, So you're ready right now now to

0:05

pop that. Yeah, you guess

0:07

the world's most dangerous want to show the camera

0:10

the mother agree?

0:12

What jo is this? Listen

0:15

city? So d j

0:17

Amry the captain on this, the

0:20

only one who keep these guys in check. Chalomigne,

0:22

the Godo. This is the preface

0:24

comic. Good

0:36

morning usc yo

0:38

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

0:41

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

0:43

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

0:45

yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo

0:47

yo. Good morning angela

0:49

ye damn money

0:51

j amby Cholo Migne the god piece

0:55

to the penny get the day it is? Guess

0:57

what day it is? Dan?

1:04

Good morning Toronto. Come

1:09

on, it's happening. We almost Dad, Baby, we

1:11

almost Dad. Meant a little work with me. Got y'all

1:13

feeling good? Were goodbody good?

1:15

Yeah, We're good. Were good.

1:18

It's okay to be. It's okay to be

1:20

somewhere between O and K. Okay,

1:23

That's why I've been a lot this much somewhere between

1:25

O and K. But through all of that, I'm still blessed.

1:27

Black and Holly favor though the ego.

1:31

Yeah, well, hopefully you guys are feeling okay

1:34

out there. Westmore will

1:36

be joining us today. Now Westmore

1:38

Westmore, it's the CEO of the Robin

1:41

Hood Foundation. He's an author, entrepreneur,

1:44

he has a lot of titles under his belt. So we'll

1:46

be kicking it with west a little bit later. Military

1:49

military veterans got a new book

1:51

out called UM five Days,

1:53

The Fiery Recording of America. So

1:57

fiery Recording of an American city,

1:59

that's what it is. So

2:01

we'll be kicking it with West. And now you got front page

2:04

news. See what we're talking about. Yeah,

2:06

you know, yesterday was elections. I actually went out

2:08

and voted yesterday, So shout out to everybody

2:10

who went and voted, and

2:12

UM in the states where they were offering that, And

2:15

I know we were talking about Kentucky. Everybody was watching

2:17

there because they were talking about how many poles

2:20

they were making the voting process more difficult

2:23

for people. So when you talk about sion,

2:27

yes, and what actually happened there. Okay,

2:30

all right, so UM, yes did you

2:32

yesterday? I was out hugging trees. I'm a tree

2:35

hugger now because my sacred purpose

2:37

coach salute the yati um.

2:39

She she she told me to, you know, go

2:41

out in the yard and put my hand, put both

2:44

my hands on some trees, and put my forehead to

2:46

the trees, and you know, download all the

2:48

information that the ancestors want to give me

2:50

from the roots. And I just want

2:52

to salute all the tree huggers out there. I

2:55

never judged y'all, never laughed

2:57

at y'all. I just hear, oh tree hugger, you

3:00

know, think a certain certain type of person. I guess

3:02

like a like a like a hippie type, right,

3:04

But now I totally understand why y'all hug

3:06

trees dropping the clues bombs full tree huggers.

3:10

Yeah, I

3:12

didn't. I didn't know people literally hugged trees.

3:14

I thought they just call it. I'll bet I'll

3:17

be out there hugging the trees. I mean, I'll be waiting for my neighbors

3:19

to call the police. So when you're out there, right

3:22

and you're grabbing that wood and you

3:24

pushing it, wood, pulling it wood close to your

3:26

body, what's what's what are you thinking? First

3:29

of all, you don't push your pullet tree trees have been

3:31

there for years. Okay, unless you're the incredible.

3:33

I don't think there's no pushing or pulling of trees

3:36

towards you when you hug that wood. What's on your

3:39

mind? You don't. It's very

3:41

grounding, you know. It brings you back

3:43

to center in a real, real way. You go out

3:45

there, you could do your breathing exercises and

3:47

you can say a prayer like it really

3:49

really does bring you back to center. So salute all

3:51

the tree huggers out there. I

3:53

have joined you. I'm probably be a tree hugger. How

3:55

long do you hold that wood full? However

3:59

long? I feel it's like meditation. It's like um,

4:01

it's like like I said, I got there. I pray and and

4:04

I meditate and I do breathing exercises for

4:06

however longer I choose to

4:09

be out there, and I feel myself coming back to center. Then

4:11

then I fall back off the tree. But don't be on

4:14

the wood too long, man. It's it's it's

4:16

it's a good it's a good thing. You should try it. Okay,

4:18

Well, just don't be holding the wood too long, you

4:20

know, let it be free. A little bit envy, envy,

4:23

you have to Remember, you're married. I know you

4:25

haven't seen me in much, but you're married. We're both

4:27

married. You can't be flirting with me. What are you talking

4:29

about? You said you were helping the wood. I'm asking

4:31

questions. What I'm just curious.

4:35

People think, okay, but what there's something el

4:39

and that's something that rhymes with six that you could scream

4:41

out right now. It's just up to you. I ain't slay

4:44

this video about Draking the home and seen you this video about

4:46

Drake. This is how you sign on this morning. I'm

4:48

gonna takes don't don't you? Don't

4:50

you do it? Don't you flirt with me this morning? I'm just asking about

4:52

your grading the wood. Is there human resources

4:54

when we work from home? I'm

4:57

not sure? All right, Well, we'll be

4:59

back. Front page News is next. DJB

5:02

that's Angela Gye. We got the wood Hugger,

5:06

Breakfast Luga is the breakfast

5:08

Clogal Morning Morning. Everybody

5:10

is DJ Envy, Angela Yee,

5:12

Charlomagne, the guy. We all the breakfast club. Let's

5:14

getting some front page news

5:18

where we're starting you. Well, let's

5:20

start with the elections yesterday. As you know, voters

5:22

have been facing long lines, fewer in person

5:24

polling locations because of safety protocols

5:27

due to the coronavirus pandemic.

5:30

One place people were keeping an eye on was Kentucky,

5:33

and there were some issues. They said.

5:35

Some voters were stuck in Louisville waiting to park

5:37

their cars outside the Kentucky Exposition

5:40

Center, causing them to miss a deadline and get in line

5:42

when the post closed at six pm. The

5:45

center was the only site opened in Louisville

5:47

and Jefferson County because of coronavirus,

5:50

so video showed voters locked outside. Some

5:52

of them were pounding on the glass windows

5:54

hoping to be let in. Shortly after

5:56

that, they did manage to secure a court order that opened

5:58

the doors and extended the poll hours to

6:00

six thirty pm so that people

6:03

could actually have access to go inside and

6:05

vote. So Kentucky is one

6:07

of several states had also expanded access to

6:09

abs and see voting. Officials expected

6:11

a record turnout of over one million

6:13

people voting in the primary, so they won't have full

6:15

results until June thirtieth.

6:18

Because of all of that, Alexandria

6:21

Casier Cortez Nagle

6:24

say, the fact that social media was speaking on what

6:26

was happening in Kentucky more than mainstream

6:29

media is next to me, like the blatant voter

6:31

suppression in a place that Mitch McConnell

6:33

represents, the same Mitch McConnell that is blocked

6:35

two election security bills. THEMS

6:37

need to be honest about how tough it's going to be

6:40

to win in November because of voter suppression,

6:42

because of voter depression, people not

6:44

being roughed by Biden, and possible Russian

6:47

interference, like like,

6:49

like John Stuart said yesterday when he was here, based

6:52

off that line in his movie Irresistible, you can't

6:54

win a battle if you're not honest about what you're up

6:56

against. Period. All

6:58

Right. And Alexandria Jacio Cortez,

7:00

they were three Democratic primary challenges

7:02

for her in New York and she did

7:05

blow everybody out. So she's still

7:07

in. So we'll see what happens. Drop

7:10

on a clues bomb for AOC, dammit, one

7:13

of the good ones. Goodwhile

7:16

Now, meanwhile, Donald Trump was talking about

7:19

voter suppression. Yes, well, he was talking

7:21

about what he thinks will be happening with the Democrats

7:23

he believes will be rigging the election.

7:26

Here's what he had to say yesterday, the

7:28

Democrats are also trying to rig

7:30

the election by sending out tens

7:33

of millions of mail in ballots,

7:35

using the China virus as

7:38

the excuse for allowing people not

7:41

to go to the poll. I

7:44

was watching the CNN last night and Don

7:46

Lemon was showing this a segment about how Donald

7:50

Trump has done absentee ballots before, Mike

7:52

Pence, his wife, Jared Cushing, like

7:55

so many people into the administration. William

7:57

Bardy all did mail in ballots before. So I don't

7:59

know what the problem him is now. Yeah,

8:01

ironically enough, he was in Arizona

8:04

where he was speaking yesterday, where, by the way, there's been

8:06

a huge spike in coronavirus cases, and

8:09

Arizona, the county that he was in, actually

8:11

has already voted by mail and has done that

8:13

for years. The vast majority of vote is there actually

8:16

have for years already voted by mail. So

8:18

this is nothing new, all

8:21

right. In addition to that, Donald Trump talked about

8:23

monuments coming down. But the

8:26

radical left, they hate our

8:28

history, they hate our values,

8:30

and they hate everything we prize

8:33

as Americas that we're right because

8:35

our country didn't grow great with

8:38

them. It grew great with

8:40

you and your thought process and

8:43

your ideology. The left

8:45

wing mob is trying to demolish our

8:47

heritage so they could replace it with

8:49

a new repressive regime that

8:51

they alone control. He's

8:55

yes, yes we hate racism, Yes we hate

8:57

slavery, Yes we hate aggregation. Your history

8:59

is sysm, It's biggertree is hate. And let's

9:01

be clear, we built this country black people.

9:04

If you had two hundred and sixty years of of of

9:06

of free labor, labor, okay,

9:09

if you had twenty sixty years of free label and you

9:12

and you didn't get get anything for it, you

9:14

gave twenty to sixty years of free label and you didn't get

9:16

anything for it, you would hate the history of this country

9:18

as well. And for him to say that we want to replace it

9:20

with another oppressive

9:23

regime, what's more opressive to white

9:25

supremacy? What's

9:28

that? So? Jesus? All right?

9:30

Well, love manze Layer and that is your front page

9:32

news. Goodness great hey, And that that

9:35

John C. Calhoun statue

9:37

is coming down in Charleston, South Carolina right now

9:39

at eight four three, drop on the clues bombs for the eight forty

9:41

three They voted on it yesterday

9:44

and they are taking it down or right now, and

9:46

white supremacist are losing their minds suited

9:48

to my guy, mad Tecklinburg. Get

9:50

it off your chest eight hundred five eight five

9:52

one oh five one. If you need to vent hit us up right now.

9:55

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

9:57

Club. This

10:01

is your time to get it off your chest. Whether you're man

10:06

from you on the breakfast club, like you got something

10:08

on your mind? Hello,

10:11

who's this? Nicole? Hey,

10:13

Nicole, get it off your chess morning, Nicole

10:16

Hey, Hey, charlomn Hey and behavior

10:19

because I'm a college graduate

10:22

and I'm also a veteran, and I'm upset

10:24

because I can't secure a home because

10:27

I got outstanding and stood the loan balances

10:29

and they don't want to give me the money for the house that

10:31

I want. And um, I work,

10:34

I still work for the government, and I start time

10:36

in the military, and I still don't want to give any money. You

10:38

know. I hate that. I hate that. I

10:41

feel like and I feel like veteran ships like

10:43

y'all the first college gradul in my family. And

10:46

this is what you know. And I did the right thing.

10:49

I got a degree and I

10:51

started stood hair, and I still continual education

10:53

and I still can't get the loan that I needed. What's

10:56

what's your credit? What's your credit? My

10:58

credit for is a seven eighty five and

11:01

I worked hard to get it there, and that still

11:03

don't even matter. Okay, I

11:05

hate that. I hate. I hate. I hate how they treat our

11:07

veterans. Our veterans should get uh,

11:09

you know, free room and board. Our veterans

11:11

shouldn't have to pay any taxes, you know

11:13

what I mean. And y'all should get a stipend. And y'all should

11:15

get a stipend every month. Is this your

11:17

Is this your first time buying a home? Is this your first home?

11:20

Yeah? Oh yeah, now we

11:22

got you. Now how many? Well,

11:25

yeah, I'm gonna put your home. My guy, Matt does

11:27

mortgages all right. He's been able to make miracles

11:30

happen, especially if your first time home buy it and

11:32

you're a veteran. There's so many different programs

11:34

right now. They'll give you down payments for your home, and

11:36

they'll also give you clothes on calls. So there's a bunch

11:38

of different programs. You you hold on and

11:41

I'll give you his number. Matt the mortgage guys his name

11:43

all right, all right, thank you? All

11:45

right? Hello, who's this It's

11:47

live from California. How y'all door? Hey,

11:50

what's up? Broetr king?

11:54

How you doing? I was calling

11:56

because the interview that you had

11:58

yesterday yesterday would John Stewart, Honestly,

12:01

I think it was one of the best interviews

12:03

that you have like had at the Breakfast

12:05

Club period. From

12:07

the range of topics that you discussed, just

12:10

the discord between two people

12:13

is something that we need to see, right, that

12:15

was like one of the best interviews that you all

12:17

have ever had. Appreciate

12:20

that. Um, something Charlomagne

12:22

that you said during that interview was

12:24

that something that the Democrats have

12:27

a problem with doing is our message messaging

12:29

and getting that he had getting that across to the people.

12:31

And like defunded police, right, it's

12:34

a triggering it's a triggering triggering

12:36

word. What do y'all think about saying like

12:38

refund the people into

12:41

the defunded police because we're asking for

12:43

a reinvestment in our communities. Correct,

12:45

And maybe that helped get people

12:47

in the door a little bit safer, But

12:50

what do y'all think about that It

12:55

has to do with the police department so

12:57

I think, you know, that is really the focal

12:59

point of the financing for the police

13:01

departments. I was thinking that slogan

13:03

gets to people inside the door, and then when you when

13:06

you explain to them how you refunded

13:08

people. Now you talk about how we're guy

13:10

investing funds from police department

13:13

putting that into mental health services, so

13:15

on and so forth. Yeah. I read a good

13:17

article that Michael

13:19

Harriot wrote about Tim

13:22

Scott, and you know, he was saying that he likes

13:24

the Republican police reform bill

13:26

a little bit better than Democratic bill. But it's actually

13:28

the same bill, but tim

13:31

Scott just has tim Scott just has a

13:33

different messaging. You

13:35

know, he's still yeah,

13:38

yeah, so he's still talking about the funding the police,

13:40

he's just messaging it in a different way. Yeah.

13:43

So maybe y'all should have like the prison abolitionists

13:45

like come and like and a police abolitionist

13:48

come and explain what it is, like same

13:50

dialogue that you guys are having, and really

13:52

like let people know, like, hey, it's not gonna

13:55

be lawlessness. We'll have a system.

13:57

It's just a reimagining of public

13:59

safety and restorative justice

14:01

in our prison instead of you know, punishment

14:04

okay, oh, thank you for checking in. Brother,

14:06

Get it off your chest eight hundred five eight

14:09

five one oh five one. If you need to vent, hit us

14:11

up now. It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the

14:13

Breakfast Club. Wake

14:17

up, wake up, You're

14:20

time to get it off your chest

14:23

with your man. I'm black. We want to hear from you on the

14:25

Breakfast Club. Hello. Who's this? Hey?

14:28

Good morning? Hi dj

14:30

n V, Good morning. This is Cheryl

14:33

Collins from Columbus, Ohio. Hey,

14:35

Cheryl, get it off at chest by way of akron.

14:38

Okay, what's up? Get it off at chess?

14:41

Yeah, this is my first time calling and

14:43

I wanted to call and tell Charlotte

14:45

Magne he needs to go sit in the corner. I've been

14:47

wanting to call him ever since

14:50

I was working, but I knew I wasn't gonna be able

14:52

to get in and he needs

14:54

to go somewhere and set out. What are

14:56

you wanting to sit down? Well? I want to sit down.

14:59

He want to ask John Stewart, you

15:01

should have seen what my grandmother had

15:03

to wear as a T shirt. My

15:05

grandmother was Tommy Louis. He

15:07

should see what she had to wear. I don't give

15:10

up about what asked,

15:12

now, I ain't talking. I'm talking for real,

15:14

I ain't talking like my niece taught me how to talk.

15:17

My favorite niece, her name is TC.

15:21

What don't you talking? I still don't know what you're talking about? Baby?

15:23

What you're talking about? Who

15:26

is this solomn

15:29

somewhere? Go to time out? Why

15:32

you got I need to know what I did

15:35

wrong? You quote?

15:39

You got that right? Ok. You're

15:41

gonna ask John Stewart what his mother

15:43

had to wear. You should have seen what my grandmother's

15:46

shirt. What happened? But we had to wear too.

15:50

I didn't ask any John Stewart what his

15:52

mama was wearing? What did you talking about? He's sure

15:54

that mama. Go ahead, get on this butt ahead, Tom

15:56

to sit in the corner. So I

15:59

don't know what this woman, Angela, Angela,

16:01

yee. You know many years ago, Angela,

16:04

many years ago, Michelle okay,

16:07

tried to tell y'all what was going on out

16:09

there in the street, and Kevin Gates

16:12

then tried to tell you when he's talking about

16:14

people eating booty and okay,

16:17

okay, how you doing? I love you guys. I

16:19

want to talk about Glad a manager

16:21

Steals. I'm glad a manager. Steals is

16:23

gonna whatever she's gonna

16:26

do on TV. You know, she's hosting

16:28

the BT Awards this weekend. Step

16:30

I ain't talking to you, Charlotte Man, you

16:33

have time out. She's

16:35

talking about when John stud was talking about the shirt

16:37

his mom wore in regards to him being called sexist.

16:40

Is that what you're talking about, mama? Yeah? John

16:42

Study was not talking about wind no goddamn shirt.

16:44

He said, I think something about a fishing

16:46

a bicycle. That's what she's talking about. She

16:49

did. That's ryot you.

16:53

My mother had to wear, My grandmother had

16:55

to wear and act went Ohio during

16:57

the riot. I don't forget

17:00

wait a minute, trying to make shut up

17:03

all the time, all this stuff. I've

17:06

seen these kids crying in the

17:08

streets. All that brought

17:10

back my memory. I'm trying

17:12

to get a COVID nineteen tests and they

17:14

give me the fucking run around. And I

17:16

know the system. Where you from, mamma,

17:18

Where you live at, where you live at, from

17:21

Akron, Ohio, by where of Columbus. I'm

17:24

gonna call Lebron and I'm gonna have Lebron senor

17:26

I'm gonna have Lebron send you a COVID nineteen tests.

17:29

You can't curse. The

17:33

only thing you understand it's curt. You

17:35

gotta say rights.

17:39

Were you your old daughter? Right? We can

17:41

we get your numbers, so we get that way, we can see if we could

17:43

find a place that's doing the free COVID testing for you

17:46

in Akron. Can we do that? I

17:48

think Lebron James doing

17:50

them to day at four o'clock. I love you, though,

17:52

get it off. By the way, I don't remember John Stuart talking

17:55

about his damn shirt. I remember John Stuard and he was

17:57

from a single mother, and he had a bunch of men working for him.

17:59

How you remember I

18:01

need a man like a fish needs a bicycle. Yeah.

18:04

What that got to do with me though? Nothing,

18:06

I don't know. But he was saying that his mom more than that

18:08

T shirt. Yeah, and

18:10

that's the shirt she's talking about. Get it off

18:12

your chest. Eight hundred five eight five one oh

18:14

five one. We got rumors on the way, y, Yes,

18:17

let's talk about Bubba Wallace now. He is responding

18:20

to the FBI's findings

18:22

that that noose in his garage

18:24

was there since twenty nineteen. It

18:26

was it that long. He didn't see it. I'll

18:28

tell you what what's going on. Oh my goodness,

18:30

all right, we'll talk about that. Next is the Breakfast

18:33

Club. Good morning, the Breakfast Club

18:38

Morning. Everybody is cej Envy

18:40

Angela yee, Charlo Migne the guy. We are

18:42

the Breakfast Club. Let's get to the rumors.

18:45

Let's talk Dio Hugely split, Oh

18:49

Gosport, guys,

18:54

Breakfast Club. Well, we told you

18:56

about d L Hugely. He was performing in

18:58

Nashville and he laps on stage. Later

19:01

on he revealed that he did have coronavirus.

19:03

He got tested. Well, now his son Kyle

19:06

Hugely has revealed that he also has tested

19:08

positive for COVID nineteen. Listen to this. I

19:11

regret to inform everybody

19:13

that I have tested positive

19:15

for COVID. I'm asymptomatic so far,

19:18

which is good. Um, so as

19:20

my dad, you know, we're both asymptomatic. My

19:22

mother tested twice, both times

19:25

came back negative. So that's good. All

19:27

right, Well it makes sense. I mean, as you know, they

19:29

were together, so and he

19:31

does work with him, so that's the risk

19:34

that's associated with that. Salute to the Hugely

19:36

men. That sucks, but glad y'all brothers

19:38

are asymptomatic and wishing y'all a speedy

19:40

recovery. The yellow be back on his feet

19:42

soon. Yeah, and I wonder what you said,

19:44

how long did he have it? Did he have it for seven

19:47

days already or did he get it a day ago? Like

19:49

how long? You know? I'm always curious, That's what I

19:52

was saying. It's just like, what if you've had coronavirus

19:54

for twelve days already, do you still

19:57

have to quarantine for another fourteen? And you only

19:59

got a quarantine for too. I don't know. All

20:01

I know is DL Hugli will be back out there spreading

20:04

the last and the information soon, and

20:06

we much rather that than him out of here spreading coronavirus.

20:09

Yeah. And I don't think there's any way to know exactly

20:12

when you got it either, And for some people

20:14

that last longer than others. Some people have it for like a

20:16

couple of months, you know, so it's

20:18

hard to say. All right, now,

20:21

Eminem has brought Rice to

20:23

five nine on and he's going to be actually

20:26

the director of Community Engagement and Social

20:28

Justice Initiatives for the Marshall Mathers Foundation.

20:31

Eminem said, I'm super excited about not just donating

20:34

money but launching new initiatives. My goals

20:36

are simple providing privilege

20:38

for the underprivileged, and rose

20:41

to five nine said, I'm honored to team up with Eminem to do

20:43

so Marshall Mathers Foundation,

20:46

So that's dope. They're going to be reaching new goals

20:48

together. They actually donated to the

20:51

Change for Change initiative that we do in the first

20:53

year to the Justice League.

20:55

How much did he donate? Two hundred and fifty thousand

20:57

dollars? Right, yeah, two it

21:02

I thought no apate

21:10

sizable donation absolutely

21:13

all right. Bill Cosby has been granted

21:15

an appeal in his sex assault conviction,

21:18

and so what that means is the

21:20

court will look into cosby challenging

21:23

testimony from women who accused him of

21:25

applying them with quails before sexually

21:27

assaulting them. Judges will determine

21:29

whether the jury should have heard from the women, many of whom

21:32

Bill Cosby said it was more

21:34

than fifteen years ago and the women's testimony

21:36

wasn't the same as the sexual misconduct that he was

21:38

convicted of, and that he was never criminally

21:40

charged in those instances. So the court

21:43

has agreed that he can object

21:45

to the County district attorneys going

21:47

back on what he said, but which was a promise to Cosby

21:50

that he wouldn't be prosecuted if he spoke

21:52

truthfully in a deposition. If you remember there was a

21:54

deposition. It was supposed to be sealed.

21:56

He spoke truthfully, but they did reveal

21:59

some of that. Now, as he's serving

22:01

this three to ten years sentence, he'll

22:03

be able to have an appeal. I'm

22:06

shocked Bill Colby is still alive. I'm not gonna

22:08

lie to you. I didn't think. I

22:10

didn't think he would he would last in prison. I

22:13

really didn't. I mean, he's eighty something years

22:15

old, legally blind, like, I

22:17

didn't think he would last. Be honest with you, I'm

22:19

shocked. Well, Bill Cosby's spokesman

22:22

said, as we have all stated, the false conviction

22:24

of Bill Cosby is so much bigger than him. It's

22:27

about the destruction of all black people and people

22:29

of color in America. All

22:32

Right, I don't know about that. I

22:35

wouldn't go that far, but okay,

22:38

yeah, I don't know about that. Um Now, Bubba

22:40

Wallace, we've been talking about this whole situation

22:43

with the news that was found in the garage

22:45

at Nascar his garage. Well, according

22:48

to the FBI, they are saying

22:50

that that news was present since twenty

22:52

nineteen. They said no federal charges would

22:54

be pursued. Nobody could have known

22:56

mister Wallace would be assigned to garage number

22:58

four. Last week the FBI, I learned the garage

23:00

numberfore where it was found, where it was found

23:03

was assigned to Bubba Wallace last week. The news found

23:05

in that garage was in that garage as

23:07

early as October twenty nineteen.

23:10

So I saw a lot of people were calling him, uh,

23:13

but we're calling Bubba Wallace Bubba Smilette

23:15

as far as referring to him as Jesse

23:17

Smillette with the new situation. And

23:20

here is what Bubba Wallace has to say

23:22

about the FBI investigation. I've

23:24

been racing all my life. We've raced

23:27

out of hundreds of garages that

23:30

never had garage pools like that. So people

23:32

that want to call a garage pool and put out old

23:35

videos and photos of of of knots being

23:38

um in h and

23:40

there as their evidence go ahead. But from

23:42

the evidence that we have, it's a straight

23:45

up noose. My thing is how racist

23:47

is NASCAR that nobody noticed the noose.

23:50

Ain't that kind of weird? Yeah? The

23:53

normal is how normal

23:55

is the news that it was up there so long and

23:57

nobody noticed that, whether whether or not it was

24:00

targeted that bubble, But that a noose

24:02

is just decoration at NASCAR. I

24:04

guess like you just just like

24:07

what you supposed to do when you get under the news, supposed to kiss

24:11

Christmas, Christmas miste.

24:15

It's a new the NASCAR mistletoe. When

24:18

when two races get up under that news, they posed

24:20

to kiss the hell And people were trying to

24:22

say it was a garage pull, and like

24:24

Bubba Wilds just said, it's not a garage pull.

24:27

Everybody's been calling it a noose. The FBI called

24:29

it a noose. It is what it is. So

24:32

whether it was or whatever,

24:34

it was a noose. Even if

24:36

it was a garage pool, Why is the garage

24:38

pool tied in the form of a noose? And

24:41

why is that? Okay, that's how

24:43

you know it ain't no black people at NASCAR, because

24:45

you're talking about people having blind spots. People

24:48

walk by that thing over and

24:50

over and over again and never thought

24:52

nothing of it. It takes the black man to be like, hey,

24:55

that's the news. That's

24:57

crazy. That's why diversity matters.

25:00

All right, Well I'm Angela Yee and that is your

25:02

rumor report. All right, thank you, miss

25:04

Yee. Then when we come back, we got front page

25:06

news. What we're talking about easy, yes, and we

25:09

are going to be talking about Donald Trump. He gave

25:11

a speech and Arizona yesterday

25:13

will tell you some of the things that he had to say. All

25:15

right, we'll get into that next keeping lot. This to Breakfast

25:18

club. Good morning across the country. I want

25:20

to get everybody is dj enjy,

25:22

Angela Yee, Charlomagne, the car, that's

25:25

the car, Charlomagne, the guy all the breakfast

25:27

car? Hell are you calling

25:29

me a car? The hell are you thinking about this morning? You want to ride

25:31

me? The movie? Is that somebody

25:33

just test? Somebody just texted me about it.

25:35

If I was having the car show and when

25:38

I read it, it's at Charlemagne and I looked in to say car,

25:40

So I said to Charlomagne in the car, So why don't

25:42

you say Carlmagne? Yeah, the

25:45

way in the car, that's just the way it kind of call

25:47

what i'd be to you, sir, No, tell me you'll kind of call without be

25:49

to you. Let me think, let me think. I

25:52

think you would be a Cadillac

25:56

Black escalated. That's that's

25:58

what I think. Oh classics.

26:00

It was nice, okay, smooth

26:03

ride, like

26:06

how you feel about like how you feel about me? Envy

26:08

my cones. Anyway, let's get let's get in

26:10

some front page saved up for Valentine's

26:18

Kay, yeah, I know it's awkward. They're okay,

26:21

all right? Uh yeah. And Kentucky

26:23

voting did happen yesterday

26:25

in the primaries. A lot of people were looking

26:28

to see what would happen in Kentucky because they reduce

26:30

the number of polling places from thirty seven

26:33

hundred to fewer than two hundred, and

26:35

there were just one. There's just one polling

26:38

place in each of the state's two largest cities

26:40

because of a massive shortage of whole workers.

26:42

And by the way, I do want to thank all the people

26:44

who worked yesterday. I was. I

26:47

went and voted yesterday in Brooklyn, and

26:49

I did go in and I thanked everybody who was in there

26:51

working because I know everybody's there's

26:53

a lot going on with coronavirus, so it's nice to see

26:55

people putting in at work. And being pleasant to everyone

26:58

and making sure they direct people in the right way. So

27:01

that led to concerns of a suppressed

27:03

Black vote, and a lot of people were

27:05

talking about that. They said in Lexington the

27:07

lines were about an hour long during

27:10

midday and they actually had to end up extending

27:13

voting as well. In Kentucky because a lot of people

27:15

couldn't get in, a judge to extend voting by thirty

27:17

minutes, which allowed more than one hundred people who were

27:19

waiting outside the Expo Center

27:22

in Louisville to actually be able to get in and finish

27:24

the voting process. Some people said

27:27

that it was smooth, though some people said it only took them

27:29

ten to fifteen minutes. Other people ended up waiting over

27:31

an hour, so a lot of people were paying attention

27:34

to what would happened there. In

27:36

the meantime, Donald Trump was in Arizona

27:38

and he actually talked about

27:41

how he feels like the Democrats could be rigging

27:43

the election. The Democrats are also

27:45

trying to rig the election by sending

27:48

out tens of millions of mail

27:50

in ballots, using the China

27:52

virus as the excuse

27:55

for allowing people not to

27:57

go to the poll. You

28:00

know, I don't care what y'all think of Donald Trump. I

28:02

don't care what your polls say. Poll said the same

28:04

thing in twenty sixteen, and Trump still

28:06

won. And it's things like that. That's

28:08

the reason why voter suppression and what do

28:10

you think is going to happen in November. Voter suppression,

28:13

possible interference from other countries, voted

28:15

depression because people aren't entoos about the candidates,

28:17

and low voter turnout always favors

28:19

Republicans. I'm just trying to figure out why this wasn't

28:22

a bigger deal. Yesterday they cut the poll

28:24

insights in Kentucky, they locked the He's

28:26

trying to do. He's distracting you by telling you Democrats

28:29

are going to rig the election, and they are blatantly

28:31

doing it, like right under

28:34

your nose. Why wasn't this all over the

28:36

news yesterday? I saw more on social media than

28:38

anyway. Now, another thing that

28:40

Donald Trump talked about during his speech in

28:42

Phoenix was these monuments

28:45

coming down. You know, he has a problem with targeting

28:47

statues and monuments that have honored past

28:49

presidents and the Confederacy

28:52

across the country. Here's what he had to say. But

28:54

the radical left. They hate

28:56

our history, they hate her and

29:00

hate everything we prize as

29:02

Americans. That we're right, yes we do.

29:04

Our country didn't grow great with

29:07

them, it grew great and

29:10

your thought process and your yes,

29:13

the left wing mom is trying to demolish

29:15

our heritage so they can replace it

29:18

with a new repressive regime that

29:20

they alone control. I

29:23

don't consider myself left left

29:26

or any direction, but I do hate

29:28

racism, and yes I hate slavery, and yes I

29:30

hate segregation, and I hate your history of

29:32

racism and bigotry and your history

29:34

of hate. And let's be clear, Black people built

29:36

this country. Okay, twenty to sixty years of free

29:38

labor, all right, let's let's be clear

29:40

about that. As a matter of fact, White people, you should

29:42

hate the history also, because right

29:45

now, yeah, right now, you should

29:47

be the ones that should be ashamed of

29:50

what happened in the past and hate that history as well.

29:52

It shouldn't even be just us saying we hate

29:54

that history. Yeah, we do hate it, that's right. I'm

29:57

surprised, he just says. I'm surprised. He just

29:59

says what he wants to say, and he really

30:03

really, when a person

30:05

shows you who they all believed him. Nobody

30:08

else believes him. When you call him a racist,

30:12

that's a lie. You should see people in my comments. They

30:14

definitely believe everything. A lot of people on his side

30:17

and a lot of black people on his side, like, yeah, yeah,

30:20

I believe anything, all right, gracious.

30:23

Now, a police officer involved in in the fatal

30:26

shooting of Brianna Taylor in Louisville, Kentucky

30:28

has been fired. This is more than

30:30

three months after Brianna Taylor was

30:33

killed. Detective Brett Hankinson

30:35

was informed in a letter that was signed by the police chief

30:37

that his employment with the department is terminated

30:40

and that is effective immediately. That letter

30:43

was dated on June twenty third, and they did post

30:45

the letter on Twitter. That's

30:50

that's hard that's hardly enough. A man needs

30:52

to be arrested and brought up on murder

30:54

charges. And which individuals this is this one

30:56

of the officers that kicked in the door? Is this the one that signed

30:58

off for the war? Which? Which one was this? Do we know that

31:02

he's one of the ones that actually shot. Yes,

31:04

some of the rounds that he fired was

31:07

the ones that hit Brianna

31:09

Taylor. You know, she was shot eight times. And

31:11

some of the rounds went into an apartment next door and

31:13

endangering the three lives in that apartment as

31:15

well. So, according to the

31:17

mayor, they did terminate

31:20

proceedings last week and they said that he violated

31:22

standard operating procedure when his actions

31:24

displayed an extreme indifference to the

31:27

value of human life when he fired ten

31:29

rounds into Brianna Taylor's apartment.

31:32

Yeah, we need definite. I

31:34

was gonna say, we need the person that that sign off

31:36

on the warrant that gave the wrong address, the person that

31:38

they had, the guy in custody that they were looking

31:40

for ready that still gave the okay to go into

31:43

that that that apartment. We need all of them.

31:45

All those people were really reckless. An

31:47

attorney for Brianna Taylor's family said that

31:49

this is just one step, though we're still

31:52

waiting for the other officers to be held accountable and

31:54

for additional charges to be filed, but it is a step

31:56

in the right direction. Yeah.

31:58

I think once after they buy these police officers

32:01

and they don't have that protection of the blue

32:04

wall anymore, you know, they should be

32:06

charged. They should be charged like anybody else would be charged

32:08

with the murder that's it. Yeah,

32:10

it's crazy. So they do the no knock warrant,

32:12

which was an issue right now, right, they do have the Brianna's

32:14

Law where they're outlawing the no knock warrants.

32:17

But it's crazy that this is

32:19

something that's still the police officer, one of them

32:21

finally just got fired. And

32:23

mind you, this is over three months ago that this happened,

32:25

so you know, but and

32:28

I shout out to Tamika Mallory because she's definitely

32:30

a person who's been working really closely

32:33

with Brianna Taylor's family and

32:35

with Brianna Taylor's attorneys to make sure that

32:37

there is justice. And that's what happens

32:39

when you lift your voices and you lift up

32:42

the people who have these instances that

32:44

they want to share and people may not have known all the details.

32:46

And you can see some movement. Now,

32:48

we just need more movement and we need to make sure we keep

32:50

on following up with these stories. All

32:53

right. Yeah, they're they're having a rally

32:55

tomorrow at the State Capitol building

32:57

a seven hundred Capital Avenue in Frankfort,

33:00

Kentucky at eleven eight m

33:02

until Freedom is having it. They got free

33:05

buses available for us, come for a serve and

33:07

you can join Brianna's family, attorney

33:09

Ben Crump, Lonita Baker, Tamika

33:12

Mallory, and other celebrities and concerned

33:15

citizens. They'll be there tomorrow at eleven am

33:17

at the State Capitol Building, seven hundred Capital Avenue

33:19

in Frankfort, Kentucky. Justice for Brianna Taylor.

33:22

All right, well that is your front page

33:24

news. Now when we come back, Westmore

33:27

will be joining us. Westmore is

33:29

the CEO of Robin Hood Foundation.

33:31

He's an author. He's also an army

33:33

vett and we're gonna kick it with him, all right, so don't move. It's

33:36

the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the Breakfast

33:38

Club. Ej

33:42

Envy Angela yee, Charlomagne,

33:44

the guy. We are the Breakfast Club. We got

33:46

a special guests on the zoom right

33:48

now on the line, the brother Westmore.

33:51

Welcome brother. What's going on y'all?

33:53

It's good deceive, good deceive the bust

33:55

be what you really is. Thank you. Man west

33:57

got a lot of hyphens. He's the CEO of the

34:00

Robin Hood Foundation. He's a

34:02

best selling author, he's a combat

34:05

veteran, he's a social entrepreneur. He's

34:07

an author, but we'll give what else? What

34:09

else? West, I'm a

34:11

fan of the Practice Club. That's who I am. All

34:14

right, That's what I am. That's

34:17

it now. Honestly,

34:20

it's uh, you know, I'm I

34:22

believe deeply in the fact that y'all are using your voices

34:24

and the way y'all using them, you know what I'm saying. So, so

34:26

it's it's uh, it means a lot to be

34:29

on it right now because I think right now we have

34:31

a situation where we are being hit

34:33

from so many sides and people don't even realize it.

34:36

And so our ability to be able to to to

34:38

speak out and speak up and and be true

34:41

to ourselves and be true to our history and our culture

34:43

and our DNA matters. So um so just

34:46

needs a lot. Now, break down the Robin Hood

34:48

Foundation if you can, because a

34:50

lot of people donate to the Robin Hood Foundation

34:52

and they want to make sure that their money's going to the place

34:55

that they expected to go. So break that down for a little

34:57

bit. Yeah. So, so Robin it is actually

34:59

it's a thirty two years old and it really started

35:02

with a focus on poverties and the

35:04

founders when they first started off they said, they

35:06

like, we think the markets are going to get hard. This is back

35:09

in nineteen eighty eight where they said, but you

35:11

know who this is really going to see? Who this is

35:13

going to really hit hard. It's people who are already

35:15

living in poverties. And so, how

35:17

exactly can we come up with a way of finding

35:20

and supporting good organizations that

35:22

are doing really good work to address poverty in every

35:24

way that it shows itself. Because you know, one thing you

35:26

know believe in is when people say, well, it's

35:29

poverty about education, or is it about housing,

35:31

or it's about health, the answers. Yet,

35:34

like you know, for those who experience the poverty,

35:36

it shows itself in every way. It

35:38

shows itself in the war you drink, It

35:41

shows itself in the air you breathe, in the schools

35:43

you attend, in the way you're police. It

35:45

shows itself in every single way. And

35:48

so the ability to be able to then focus

35:50

and say, okay, how then do we attack this issue

35:53

with every means that we have to us it

35:55

becomes real and I mean, and I think about you know the

35:57

fact that even prior even prior

36:00

to COVID nineteen and the impact of COVID nineteen

36:02

were crazy on our community. But even

36:04

prior to that, half of just

36:06

take New York as an example, half

36:09

of all New Yorkers we're in poverty

36:11

for at least a year over the past

36:13

four years. Half to see. And

36:16

so when people think this is some isolated

36:18

thing, or when people come up with this ridiculous

36:20

excuse of well, people in poverty should just work

36:22

harder or get a job, how about the fact

36:24

that twenty three percent of people who have lost their jobs

36:26

due to COVID nineteen, we're living in poverty

36:29

before COVID nineteen. So this is

36:31

a working poor people who are working

36:33

in some cases multiple jobs and

36:35

still and still not above the poverty

36:38

line. And so really the way we try

36:40

to attack it is, you know, not just through philanthropy.

36:43

And you know, we're one of the largest foundations in

36:45

the country, one of the largest poverty finding organizations

36:47

in the country. When it comes to after dollars

36:49

of giving out, we work with over three hundred organizations

36:51

in New York City alone or community

36:54

organizations. But at the same time and also

36:56

understanding that, you know, we're dealing with systems

36:59

that have to be completely upended.

37:02

Um, you know, there's actually a quote on my

37:04

desk from doctor King, and it says,

37:07

uh, philanthropy is commendable, but

37:09

the philanthropist can never forget the economic

37:11

of justice to make philanthrothy necessary. And

37:14

that's just how of course work we got. We

37:16

have to dismantle this mechanism of white supremacy

37:19

and systemic racism and

37:21

and and and and and it's that's why I

37:24

really appreciate what you're doing. Man Um. You know, I

37:26

got introduced to west somebody John

37:28

Stikes actually say you have to

37:30

meet Westmore. He could be president

37:33

of the United States of America, wanting John,

37:37

John's my god, John's my god. But but but I'm

37:39

telling you, but but for Charlot and You're right, people

37:42

like we have to understand that. And this is

37:44

what gets back to me about about even when we're

37:46

talking about every aspect but takes take policing

37:49

for example, I'm not interested in having

37:51

a good apple bad apple conversation about

37:53

police. I'm not because we're talking

37:55

about systems. And as

37:57

long as we understand that, as long as

38:00

we understand the fact that there are structural

38:02

elements that have to be taken out, then

38:04

I think then we're having a real conversation and

38:07

people look at and you know, you talk about

38:09

this element of race, and one of the frustrating things

38:11

I think people fall into this conversation about race,

38:13

Like race and racism is an individual

38:16

act, right if I

38:18

don't say the N words, or I don't

38:20

wear a hood, so therefore I'm not racist.

38:23

Racism is a system. It's

38:25

a system that allows It's a system

38:27

that allows for a black college

38:30

graduate to have the same earning

38:32

power and earning potential as a white high

38:34

school drop out. That's a fact, that data,

38:37

that is statistics. It's the fact that

38:39

allows for a black woman who

38:41

has breast cancer to have a forty two percent

38:44

higher likely higher probability

38:46

of dying from breast cancer than a white woman.

38:48

That is a fact, that's data. And

38:50

so racism isn't an individual

38:52

act. And I think when people just personalize

38:55

it like that, that's where we run into troubles.

38:57

It's a system that is when builds

39:00

and based in and the only way we're then

39:02

going to be too upended is to be as

39:04

deliberate about the deconstruction

39:06

of it as our country has been about

39:08

the construction of it. Right, Like

39:10

you talk about the police system in your new book. And it's

39:13

interesting because the police officer could go and

39:15

want to be a great police officer and have

39:18

all the right intentions for joining the police force,

39:20

but at the end of the day, you are working within a system

39:23

that is just not put

39:25

together right right now, that's

39:27

exactly right. And if

39:29

you if you take a look at just at just

39:31

Freddy Gray's life and so and

39:33

so. First thing I'll add a good context

39:36

where Freddy Gray furthers who might not remember,

39:39

um was it was a twenty five year

39:41

old African American man who

39:43

in Baltimore City h and by

39:45

the way, Charlemagne Baltimore does have the best

39:48

accents around you

39:52

are correct quests. But

39:56

but it was a twenty five year old African

39:58

American man in Baltimore who actually

40:01

he made eye contact with police and

40:04

who ran. Now let me be clear about

40:06

that. He made eye contact with police.

40:08

That's important because that's only something that's

40:11

probable caused in certain neighborhoods, in

40:13

so called high crime neighborhoods, if you

40:15

run from the police, that's all

40:17

you have to do to be in the law. And so they

40:20

chased him, and they can chase you entertain you

40:22

simply by making eye contact in a certain

40:24

neighborhood, right, And so he's a young

40:26

man who made eye contact the police. He ran, he

40:29

was arrested. An hour after he was arrested,

40:32

he was in a coma. A week after

40:34

he was placed in a coma, he died.

40:37

And so there's two weeks of protests from Baltimore

40:39

of people demanding a town of billion and actions

40:41

saying we need to know what's going on. And then

40:44

there are all peopul protests until

40:46

one night, it was actually the night of this funeral, the

40:48

night of his home going, that that

40:50

night wasn't as people. And then when

40:53

Baltimore was caused in the state of emergency,

40:56

National Guard was called in and

40:58

that was the upright that

41:01

took place around the death of Freddy

41:03

Gray. But it's important to you know, but you

41:05

bring up a really important point because

41:07

you know, when we're talking about policing in

41:10

in that scenario, policing in that person, stand

41:12

the fact that they had legal jurisdictions

41:15

to shade Freddie for making eye

41:17

contacts because he happened to live in

41:19

a quone unquote high crime area. That's

41:22

not a good apple bad apple conversation.

41:24

That's a system. That's a law.

41:27

The fact that even when everything happened, the fact

41:29

that that years after this all

41:31

happened, you know. And if you look at the two years

41:34

in Baltimore alone before Freddie Gray

41:37

for Baltimore, we also know the names Chris

41:39

Brown and Anthony Henderson and

41:41

Tyrone West, all people

41:43

who were in similar situations as Freddie Gray,

41:46

who just in the two years prior to Freddie Gray

41:48

all died at the hands and police or owned police

41:50

custody. And we also know this. If

41:53

you take all those names, Anthony Annison,

41:55

Chris Brown, Tyrone West, Freddie Gray, not

41:58

a single person has been convicted of

42:00

a crime. So we just have live

42:02

loss and no accountability

42:05

for it. That becomes that's not

42:07

about the individual player alone.

42:09

That's just system that we've got to address.

42:12

All Right, we got more with Westmore when we come back,

42:14

don't move. It's the breakfast Club, Go Morning. Nobody

42:17

is DJ Envy Angela

42:19

Yee. Charlomagne the guy. We are the breakfast

42:21

Club. We're still kicking it with CEO

42:24

of Robin Hood Foundation Westmore.

42:26

Now, Charlemagne, what do

42:28

we do to change the system of policing? Because I'm

42:30

watching them do all these symbolic things

42:33

like cancel cops and cancel

42:35

live PD and take police

42:37

officers out of video games. And I'm like, look,

42:39

I'm all for defunding the police. I'm

42:42

not for abolishing the police. No,

42:45

I'm in the same boat. I'm not for abolishing

42:49

the police either. But I do know what

42:51

I'm what I'm for abolishing is I'm for

42:53

abolishing police brutality. I'm

42:56

for abolishing racial profile. I'm for

42:58

abolishing the hyper military nation

43:00

of police. And why we have police that are basically

43:02

dressed up a stormtroopers and are using the same

43:04

equipment that I use an Afghanistan? And why

43:07

we have why we have police for using

43:09

the same gear that I was using at a

43:11

time of war, And that's not the

43:13

job of the police, right The job of the

43:15

military was actually to go out and

43:18

actively use offensive measures to fight

43:20

in win our nation's wars. The job of police

43:23

is to protect and to serve. It's a different

43:25

mission. So why we're using the same mechanics

43:27

in the same machinery for a different mission does

43:29

not make sense to me, you know, and I think

43:31

you know to your point, I think your absolutely right. Flom

43:34

where it's it's every budget

43:36

is a moral document. If any of you

43:38

right now you show me how you spend your

43:40

money every month, I could probably make

43:43

making a pretty educated guess as to what

43:45

you find to be important. So it's in about the fact

43:47

in New York City, you know, for for

43:49

every dollar that we spend on NYPD,

43:52

in New York City, use Development gets

43:55

eleven cents for every dollar that

43:57

the NYPD gets the help

43:59

and and mental hygiene gets

44:01

thirty one cents. In Baltimore City right

44:04

now, for our health department, they get about a forty

44:06

one about a

44:08

forty one million dollars budget in Baltimore

44:10

City right the Police Department

44:12

of Baltimore City it's five hundred

44:15

and nine millions. So you can't talk

44:17

to me about where prioritization lie. And

44:19

the fact that actually what's happening is we're having

44:22

the police department take on a collection

44:24

of other things that they should not be responsible

44:27

for, and then we end up putting a lot more money

44:29

into the back end because we're not putting

44:31

money into the friends end bumping in this country

44:34

right now, child poverty cost

44:36

this country over a trillion dollars

44:39

a year. But instead we think about

44:41

budgetary allocations, and we just continue

44:43

giving more assets in capital to Connecticut

44:46

military and police functions. It

44:48

doesn't make sense. It is shortsighted, and

44:50

it's something when we're talking about policing reform, we

44:53

have to deal to things like structures, like the elimination

44:55

of no knock warrants, the elimination

44:57

of chokeholds. All those things are real. All those things

44:59

are importance. What it is to your point

45:01

shown And it's also about how are we talking about budgeting

45:04

and how it's budgeting the reflecting our cartization

45:07

and what we're hoping for through the community. I mean,

45:09

ask your question, but how do we see that? Because you know,

45:11

my whole thing with the police department

45:14

and where all this money is going. We never see where

45:16

the money is going. That's right, and and

45:18

you know it's crazy about it. It's your money. I

45:21

mean like this right, this is like some

45:23

shadow shadow operations.

45:26

Yes, money,

45:28

absolutely so. So the idea

45:30

of being able to add transparency. And when I say

45:33

transparency, to your point, it's not just saying, Okay,

45:35

we're gonna give five hundred nine million dollars

45:37

to the Baltimore City Police Department. It's I

45:39

want to see the line items. Yes, exactly

45:42

where that money. I want to see the toilet paper

45:44

that you're buying for the precincts. I want to see all

45:47

that. I want to see where the money is going. You

45:49

can't just say you're spending dollars. Yes,

45:52

it's public dollars. And there is no reason

45:54

why there shouldn't be a public accountability for

45:56

public dollars. And aside

45:58

from the third

46:01

part of that is also accountability. Right when these

46:03

police officers commit crimes against civilians,

46:06

they should be held accountable for them and they haven't

46:08

been. In like to your point, in Baltimore, with

46:11

the numerous cases that you can bring up,

46:13

there's no firing there, there's

46:17

no accountability, there's no jail time,

46:19

there's no charges. So do

46:21

you feel like that's changing now as things

46:23

are being brought to light, do you feel at least if

46:26

finally, there will be some legislation. I'm

46:31

very hopeful because we are watching

46:33

things that are being proposed, not just on local levels

46:35

but also on the flederal level. We're looking at things

46:37

like the pushback of qualified immunity, and so qualified

46:40

immunity is the idea that there's a certain

46:42

level of immunity that that law enforcement

46:44

had that most other individuals don't

46:46

have. Right, there's this level of this introduction

46:49

of civilian review board and things that

46:51

are going to be really important because the fact is, right

46:53

now, the way the process works is it's

46:55

who who investigates police

46:58

is police interactions and potential police

47:00

actiality cases the police And

47:03

so how the hechnic can you have people who are

47:05

policing people who are then also a part

47:07

of units, and so how do we do things like introduced civilian

47:09

review boards? Not kind of thing? Can we talk about

47:11

your books five days? Also? Right,

47:14

you have this new book, let's discuss the eight

47:16

different people that you actually have in this book

47:18

and the eight different points of view that you're bringing into

47:20

play. Yeah, thank you and yeah,

47:22

I mean I'm you know. One of the things

47:25

I noticed when I was going through and this was really a process

47:27

that I was going through myself, where right

47:29

after everything happened with Freddy Gray, and I remember

47:31

attending his funeral and it was the first

47:34

funeral I've ever attended in my life where I

47:36

didn't know the person on they were a live and

47:39

it was one of these things because his funeral was

47:41

almost like it was a It was a thing

47:43

in Baltimore. Everybody was out, and

47:45

I remember looking around the chapel

47:48

and just thinking myself, are any of us, me

47:50

included, Are any of us prepared to do what it

47:52

actually takes to truly bring justice

47:54

to these young men? And when

47:56

we say justice, it's not even just the accountability

47:59

for or you know, for what happened

48:01

in his death, the fact that there's a twenty five year

48:04

old young Namement's eye contact with police and loses

48:06

his life a week later after being

48:08

in a coma for a week. But it's also the

48:10

fact that here was a young man who was

48:13

born underweight, premature,

48:16

addicted to heroin. His mother battled

48:18

addiction for much of her life. She never

48:21

made it to high school. She lived in poverty

48:23

her entire life. When he finally

48:26

was able to gain enough weight, him

48:28

and his twin sister, Quadrika, they

48:31

left the hospital and they moved into a housing

48:33

project over in West Baltimore in

48:35

North Perry Street. That housing

48:38

that house that they lived in, that

48:40

in four hundred other homes were named in

48:43

a civil lawsuit in two thousand and nine

48:45

because of the endemic levels of leading inside

48:48

of that house. So the CDC indicates

48:50

that if you have five microbes

48:52

of lead in every desoluter of blood,

48:54

you will be cognitively impaired for the rest of your

48:56

life. Freddy Gray had thirty six,

49:00

and so he was a young man who was born

49:03

underweight, addicted to heroin,

49:06

laed, poisoned, and by that time

49:08

in his life he's two years older.

49:10

Wow, what shocked did Freddie happen?

49:14

What shot did Freddie had this argument

49:16

about people just need to work harder, how hard

49:18

that Freddie had top and but but

49:20

honestly, like I found myself sitting

49:22

there with a sense of my own personal complicity

49:25

because I left Freddie Gray's funeral

49:27

and then I had to fly to Boston to go give

49:29

a speech on poverty. And I knew

49:32

that part of it was because the work I was doing, But

49:34

then part of it was because they were going to use my

49:36

story as like it's the celebration, it's

49:39

the look at what he did. And when you

49:41

look at a life like Freddie, it's just not

49:44

true. And it's a lie that we continue

49:46

to tell ourselves. And so

49:49

what I wanted to do with this story was first

49:51

ground us in the reality

49:53

of what we're talking about we're talking about the history

49:56

of systemic racism, where he's talking about

49:58

the history of tolerable poverty,

50:01

the fact that we accept levels

50:03

of poverty in our society where we are we

50:05

are making a devil deal, where we're asking

50:08

ourselves just how much pain are we willing to accepting

50:10

other people as long as it doesn't impact us.

50:13

Everybody, go out there and grab West's new book,

50:15

Five Days The Fiery Reckoning of an

50:17

American City by my Man Westmore

50:19

West. Don't be a stranger. We need your voice over

50:21

the next several months man, leading up to this election

50:24

for show. Absolutely a man Nie

50:26

y'all boys, Man, God bless y'all for real. Seriously, God

50:28

bless bless you too, BROTHERT. I appreciate you,

50:30

King. It's West Small, It's

50:32

the Breakfast Club. Good morning morning. Everybody's

50:35

DJ Envy Angela Ye, Charlomagne,

50:38

the gad. We are the Breakfast Club. Good morning, Come

50:40

morning guys, y'all,

50:42

what's happening and listen sleuth to everybody

50:44

in the eight four three Man Charleston, South Carolina.

50:46

I'm so happy that the John C. Calhoun

50:49

statue is coming down. I'm about to post a video

50:51

of it coming down this morning

50:54

just to piss off the white supremacists that follow

50:56

me. Is that real quick?

50:59

Did you see the officers out in Ohio?

51:01

Neighbors called the police on these five black

51:04

boys for playing in the street, and the police pulled

51:07

up and it was like, I don't know why they

51:09

called the police. We played in the street as kids.

51:11

A matter of fact, let's play a game. And they played football with the

51:13

kids. Did

51:15

I see that video? I thought that was dope. And the reason I thought

51:17

that was I remember being a kid and playing

51:19

basketball in the park and and sometimes,

51:22

you know, the local police officers would pull up

51:24

and they shoot with us and they play basketball with us.

51:26

And that's what you need. You could tell those cops are from the community.

51:28

They understand what's going on. And instead of you

51:30

know, telling them telling the boys that yo, get out the street

51:33

or this any other, they was like, now, let's play. Let's play a game

51:35

in football, and they played with the kids. And that's what we need more of

51:37

posted making the street. I thought that

51:40

was I thought that was dope. Man. Yeah.

51:42

I keep saying when they talk about a community policing

51:44

initiatives, I think that they should have

51:47

people from the community, encourage

51:49

people from the community to go into law enforcement

51:52

and pay them an extra financial

51:54

insten or coming back to police in

51:56

their own neighborhoods. Yeah, I

51:58

think that's that's that would be a a dope idea.

52:01

But whatever, I'm a tree hugger.

52:05

You're really into that wood. I know,

52:08

I really, I really let me ask you this,

52:10

no joke, you don't. I don't want I don't want to talk. I don't want

52:12

to ask you. And you grabbed it, and you grabbed

52:15

the wood right, and you pull in the wood or you whatever you do?

52:17

What do you think about? You

52:19

know? When I first moved back to New Jersey,

52:22

right I was, I moved into this apartment complex

52:24

and um and uh tea neck was

52:26

that tea necker hacking sack woman

52:28

that was working the woman that was working at the front

52:30

desk. She said, Charlemagne, you need to watch

52:33

Envy, And I thought she's about to tell me, you know, Envy

52:35

a schisty dude. He's a snake. She

52:37

was like, you need to watch him because he'd

52:40

be over here with this guy that's about

52:42

your height and he's bald headed and

52:44

he funny sounds coming from the room okay,

52:48

and I was like really, and she said

52:50

yeah. Now the dude was my man, Sean. People do

52:52

show I'm trying to mistake, mistake me and Sean.

52:55

So basically, she was trying to tell me that you possibly

52:57

could be Envy's type. That's what she was trying to tell

52:59

me. I was two thousand and ten, now two

53:02

thousand and twenty, He's talking to me about hugging

53:04

wood. I don't know what to tell y'all. People. First

53:06

of all, was my brother had

53:10

clues. It was no strange noise. But

53:12

you just said you could you grab the wood. I'm just curious

53:14

to what you think about when that.

53:17

When I want to get grounded and come

53:19

back the center, I go out and I put my

53:21

hands on it, and I put my forehead

53:24

the trees and prey on the

53:26

trees, and I meditate to the trees. Okay,

53:29

all right, that's what my sacred Purpose coach told

53:31

me to do. Okay, that's what I do

53:33

to keep my mental health in check. Do you want

53:36

to do with Do you wear socks and shoes when you hugged

53:38

the tree? Grab the wood? Hell no, no,

53:40

I want my feet to be in the ground. I want to get backgrounded,

53:43

okay, and get back the center. I'm just kidding,

53:46

Hey, don't be knocking my healing process. I'm

53:48

not knocking your healer. I'm just want to I want to learn

53:51

you. You hug wood, and I want to know what it does for you,

53:53

what's the benefits, how it makes you feel? You're just talking about

53:55

you want to be in the center. I'm just asking every

53:57

everybody knows you know how to hug wood. How

54:00

you got all them cars? What

54:03

you got all them cars? Are you going on the cars?

54:05

And we know you like to holk board?

54:08

Yeah? You got rumors all the way. This guy's crazy.

54:11

Right now, we've been talking rumors for the past

54:13

three minute. Dude will be

54:16

talking about apologies. Jimmy Kimmel

54:18

and Ti. What do those two

54:20

guys have in common? They're apologizing? All

54:22

right, we'll get into that next keep it lock this to Breakfast

54:24

Club. Good morning, bj Envy,

54:26

Angela, Yee, Charlomne the guy we all

54:29

the Breakfast Club. Let's get to the rumors. Let's talk

54:31

Jimmy Kimmel. This is

54:33

the rum of Report with angela

54:35

year Breakfast.

54:41

Well, Jimmy Kimmel, as you know, he's taken

54:44

a vacation, and he did come back

54:46

from his vacation to apologize for

54:48

wearing black face and man show sketches

54:51

that resurfaced. Now, if you guys remember,

54:53

this is the car Malone impersonation

54:55

that he did sometime at night called

54:57

the old look up and sky and say what

55:00

the hell going on up there? UFO

55:03

live on other planet? Bolden hole

55:05

like et Karmelo read

55:07

on TV about white people getting deducted

55:09

by alien sticking all kind of hell

55:11

up big and that's a damn thing.

55:14

Well he did do that in blackface, and now

55:16

he has put out a statement. He said, I have

55:19

long been reluctant to address this, as I knew

55:21

doing so would be celebrated as a victory

55:23

by those who would create apologies with weakness

55:25

and cheer for leaders who use prejudice to divide

55:28

us. That delay was a mistake. There

55:30

is nothing more important to me than your respect, and

55:32

I apologize to those who were genuinely hurt

55:34

or offended by the makeup I wore or the words that

55:37

I spoke. He then went on to explain

55:39

about his impression of kr Malone, how it started

55:41

when he was a personality on the radio in the late

55:43

nineties, and then he moved into television

55:46

with it with The Man Show. He said, we hired

55:48

makeup artists to make me look as much like

55:50

Carmelone as possible. I never considered that

55:52

this might be seen as anything other than an imitation

55:55

of a fellow human being, one that had no more

55:57

to do with carl skin color than it did his

55:59

bull jing muscles and bald head. So

56:02

he did also acknowledge he did

56:04

impersonate Snoop Dogg and Oprah, and he said

56:06

they were similarly performed without malice.

56:09

He said, looking back, many of those sketches are

56:11

embarrassing, and it is frustrating that

56:13

these thoughtless moments had become a weapon used

56:15

by some to diminish my criticisms of social

56:18

and other injustices. So

56:20

he did put out a full statement if

56:22

you want to read that, and he impersonated

56:24

Snoop by saying the N word too right. But I mean, that's that's

56:26

all he can do is apologize. I mean, I still

56:29

I still think we need to have a larger conversation

56:31

about cultural context and how things used

56:33

to be in regards to the risk people

56:35

used to take to entertain because that line about

56:37

what was acceptable and not acceptable was

56:40

non existent. Everybody went too far

56:42

back then, which is true, Which is true, everybody went

56:44

too far. But you know, as long as he understands

56:46

that, he apologized, and you know he's involved

56:48

as a person, hopefully that's and we're

56:50

talking about something that is that, We're talking about something,

56:53

something that has literally changed in the last

56:55

few years. And to not

56:57

acknowledge that shift is

57:00

responsible of all of us. And I'm sure he's grown

57:02

since then. What else can you do with apologize and learn

57:04

from Mr? Right? And there's nothing

57:06

wrong with saying, look, that was wrong and

57:09

it is what it is, all right. Lena Waite

57:11

has called out the Hollywood Reporter and Variety

57:13

for ignoring black shows. She

57:16

was on The Late Late Show with James Gordon

57:18

and she was specifically

57:21

calling them out. She said, people

57:23

that are hopeful as all the black shows are like on the long

57:26

shot list or a major threat as far

57:28

as TV Emmy nominee. She said, it's like, don't

57:31

act like black TV is invisible. And

57:33

so she's saying all those trade all

57:37

those trade reporters on Hollywood Reporter and Variety,

57:40

they ignore the insecures the black

57:43

afs dare white people's and for so

57:45

long, she said, they act like we don't even belong in the conversation.

57:48

So that has been her experience. All

57:52

right. Now TI has apologized

57:54

to his daughter, and I know people are gonna

57:57

feel like, oh, this is oh, this is all. But these episodes

57:59

are now airing TI and Tiny Friends

58:01

and family Hustle. And if you guys remember

58:03

the whole but Diana Hyman conversation

58:06

that he had publicly about his daughter and

58:08

taking her to the doctor, well, Deja's

58:11

mother actually appeared with

58:13

TI and they had a whole

58:15

conversation and the conversation

58:18

was about you know why deja

58:20

feelings were hurt, and you

58:23

know, it's a it's a learning curve. And he did finally

58:25

apologize. Here's what she had

58:27

to say at first to TI about

58:29

parenting their daughter. Whether she tells

58:31

you yes or no, believe her because

58:34

really, at the end of the day, whether

58:36

or not her hyman is intact, it

58:38

is not telling of whether or not she had sex.

58:40

So if you tell the doctor to check her

58:43

hymen and she's told you I've not done

58:45

anything and her hyman

58:47

was broken and she was telling the truth.

58:50

Now you're coming down on her. She's

58:53

lying. Understand,

58:55

Dad, I understand. Okay, I'm

58:58

beginning to realize that Damn,

59:00

I ain't know as much as I thought I did. And

59:03

then she did help him understand how inappropriate

59:05

that conversation was and how the

59:08

double standard exists. And you don't do that

59:10

with your sons. Why would you do that to your

59:12

daughter? Listen to this, she feels

59:14

though there is no trust in what she

59:17

says. It's a bit nosogluistic,

59:19

because the same for your son. Man,

59:21

Listen, you would never do that. I don't think

59:24

that. Would you ever do that, sir? Now, he

59:26

would not. I think all of these things

59:28

and double standards when it comes to me being

59:30

a dad, I was being educated.

59:33

And although I realized how

59:35

inappropriate the conversation by DJA

59:38

on the podcast may have been, you

59:40

know, I hold myself accountable. I

59:42

apologize to Dasha. You

59:45

know I love you. You know I've always gone

59:47

above and beyond to do any and everything

59:50

possible to make you heavy and

59:52

to keep you predicted. All right,

59:54

But you know, when you watched the episode, Dja's feelings

59:57

were still really hurting. She was having a hard time

59:59

not answering a phone for him and all of that because

1:00:01

it was something that was embarrassing

1:00:03

to her. It was hurtful for her for a many different

1:00:05

reasons. So you know, that

1:00:08

is something that should be a learning experience for everyone.

1:00:10

I remember we had this whole debate up here about well,

1:00:12

he's just being a good father, But I think

1:00:14

being a good parent is also, you

1:00:16

know, as far as for me being someone's

1:00:19

daughter, knowing that your daughter deserves her

1:00:21

privacy, respect, and also you should believe

1:00:23

her if she's telling you something, if you know she's

1:00:25

a good girl. In Das has always seemed like a

1:00:27

good girl, and if you trust her,

1:00:29

should you should be able to talk to her and ask her questions

1:00:32

instead of worrying about what's happening

1:00:34

with her body, because women's bodies are very complicated.

1:00:37

I mean, once again, all you can do is learn

1:00:40

from a situation and apologize.

1:00:42

Okay, I need to know who these folks saw that get

1:00:44

everything right. All the time, I was

1:00:46

going to say the same thing. He's a dad,

1:00:48

he's just trying to protect his daughter. He made some

1:00:51

bad mistakes. He made a bad mistake, and you

1:00:53

know, he apologized, and we have to learn from my lesson,

1:00:55

like you say this all the time. There is no

1:00:58

instruction manual when it comes to kids. There's

1:01:00

no instructure manual when it comes to daughters. We try

1:01:02

to do our best, and sometimes we make a wrong a

1:01:04

wrong decision in the wrong move, and we have to say, you know what, I'm

1:01:06

sorry. And just as human beings, perfect

1:01:08

people aren't real and real people aren't perfect.

1:01:11

You're not gonna always get it right. And I respect the

1:01:13

education that you know that that woman gave

1:01:15

tip. You can clearly see he got it. He admitted

1:01:17

he's wrong. You apologize and the best apologies

1:01:20

changed behavior. What do you want from What do you want from here? Blood?

1:01:23

Mind you an episode, he still didn't apologize

1:01:25

directly to his daughter. You

1:01:27

know, so got with something too, because yeah,

1:01:29

but she did. Look I mean, if you watch the episode, it's

1:01:32

really sad. She's like crying, breaking down,

1:01:34

you know, talking to other family members, and she

1:01:36

can't even really speak to her own father. And

1:01:39

he's still being a little bit stubborn about it. Because

1:01:41

ye is TV. They'll get to that in the next episode,

1:01:44

right, it's not real life. They got to scratch it out

1:01:46

for the storyline. That's the other bad thing about

1:01:49

a situation like this, your real life

1:01:51

becomes people's entertainment. So now which

1:01:53

a storyline that plays out? Yeah,

1:01:56

but maybe maybe she really felt

1:01:58

that. I mean, I'm sure she really felt that way. I

1:02:00

don't think she's, you know, over exaggerating.

1:02:02

But no, no, no,

1:02:04

no, I can't let you switch my words up. You said he

1:02:06

hadn't apologized yet, and I said, yeah, because it's

1:02:08

TV. I'm sure he'll get to that next episode. I'm sure

1:02:11

he's already apologized, but they're scratching it out

1:02:13

for TV. All right, Well, I'm Mantela Yee

1:02:15

and that is your rumor report. All right, thank

1:02:17

you, miss Yee. That's Charlomagne, who

1:02:19

are giving that? Donkey two? There are two pastors

1:02:22

in Arizona. There are the pastors of a

1:02:25

mega church called Dream City Church. We need them

1:02:27

to come to the front of the congregation. We like to have a word with him

1:02:29

police. All right, we'll get into that next keeping

1:02:31

lock this to breakfast club. Good morning, Charlemaine,

1:02:34

say that gang don't get the shape

1:02:36

man you are talky

1:02:42

today does not discriminate. I might not have

1:02:44

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

1:02:47

if you ever feel I need to be a donkey man pivot

1:02:49

with the practice

1:02:52

club. Bitches, they just don't give today Today,

1:02:54

Donkey Today for Wednesday, June twenty third

1:02:57

goes to the pastors of an Arizona mega church

1:02:59

called Dreams City Church. Okay, Dream

1:03:01

City Church Senior Pastor

1:03:03

Luke Barnett and Chief operations Officer

1:03:05

Brendan Zastro are their names.

1:03:08

And dream City is the perfect name for that congregation

1:03:11

because life is all about the buying and selling

1:03:13

of dreams. You either a hustler or

1:03:15

a customer in the dream business,

1:03:18

and churches are the best dream business. Okay.

1:03:20

And this church was holding an event featuring one

1:03:22

of the biggest dream sellers in America today,

1:03:25

Donald J. Trump. Now, it won't be the first time

1:03:27

a dream is sold in the church. Okay. The

1:03:30

whole concept of religion is dream selling.

1:03:32

And that's why these pastors were able to get this dream

1:03:35

off. Why should I say this lie off? Okay?

1:03:37

Now, circulating online this week was

1:03:39

a promo video that claims the church's air

1:03:41

filtration system can

1:03:44

kill ninety nine point nine percent of

1:03:46

COVID nineteen within ten minutes.

1:03:49

Now, I watched Bishop td Jake's Every Sunday

1:03:52

and Potter House in Dallas be fairly empty.

1:03:54

I also watched my Man Monkst Corner, South Carolina's

1:03:56

own Stephen Verdick and Elevation

1:03:58

Church in Charlotte, North Carolina be fairly

1:04:01

empty. Clearly in Arizona they are

1:04:03

father along in phases. Oh, they just don't

1:04:05

care. So they are trying to get people back in those

1:04:07

peas. Okay, I guess prayer and faith

1:04:09

in White Jesus isn't enough because in order

1:04:12

to get folks comfortable with coming too Dream

1:04:14

City, they have to sell a

1:04:16

dream to the city that they have installed

1:04:18

air filtration systems that kill

1:04:20

ninety nine point nine percent of COVID within

1:04:23

ten minutes. Let's go to Dream City Churches facebook

1:04:25

page to hear the promo. Police Here at Root

1:04:27

City Church, we're probably the first church in the nation.

1:04:29

Two. Yeah, we've we've installed clean

1:04:32

Air e XP. We have a local Arizona

1:04:34

company. It was technology developed by some

1:04:36

members of our church, and we've installed

1:04:38

these units and it kills ninety

1:04:40

nine point nine percent of COVID within

1:04:43

ten minutes. From the independent testing. It's

1:04:46

ionizations and IONSI it's

1:04:48

ionization of the error and it

1:04:50

takes particulars out and COVID cannot

1:04:52

live in that environment. So when you come into our oratorium,

1:04:55

ninety nine percent of COVID is gone

1:04:58

kill if it was there in the first place, So you

1:05:00

can know when you come here you'll be safe and

1:05:03

protected. Now, look, I'm

1:05:05

not here to tell you what to belief. If religion

1:05:08

helps you get through your day, if it gives

1:05:10

you a better life, great. Even though I am

1:05:12

more of a spiritual person than a religious person,

1:05:14

I don't knock religion. But you have to acknowledge

1:05:17

the fact that if you can get people to believe that

1:05:19

a white man turned water into wine with

1:05:22

no grapes, then you can make them believe

1:05:24

anything. All. Ain't that whole story of

1:05:26

white Jesus turning water into wine. There

1:05:29

was no mention of grapes. You need

1:05:31

lots and lots of grapes. There was no mention of sugar, no

1:05:33

wine yeese. And was the water filtered

1:05:36

because you need filtered water to make homemade

1:05:38

wine. But nevertheless, I am not here to be a

1:05:40

dream killer. If that's your bag, let me mind

1:05:42

my business. But I'm just saying I

1:05:45

can tell you my air filter kills corona

1:05:47

and you would believe me because well, I

1:05:49

told you white Jesus fed five thousand people

1:05:52

with five loaves of bread and two fishes,

1:05:54

and you believe that. I know, I know miracles,

1:05:57

Okay, but five thousand people got

1:05:59

fed with five low bread and two fishes. Come

1:06:01

on, now, caterers, chefs,

1:06:03

food and beverage workers, talk to me. Five

1:06:06

thousand people eight good are five loabes

1:06:08

of bread and two fishes. I am not knocking

1:06:10

you for what you just for what you believe. I

1:06:13

just noted if you call the catering

1:06:15

service and told them you had a party of five thousand,

1:06:18

and Jesus told you, not Jesus, Hayesus

1:06:20

told you that he could feed them with five

1:06:23

loabes bread and two fishes, you would hang

1:06:25

up on Hayesus. That's all I'm saying. But if

1:06:27

you believe that, then you would believe an air filter

1:06:30

can kill coronavirus. I mean, it's literally so

1:06:32

many miracles performed in the Bible, eighty

1:06:35

in the Old Testament, eighty three in the New

1:06:37

Testament, probably more than the Lebron James

1:06:39

version. So why wouldn't I believe my pastor

1:06:41

when he says the church has an air filter that kills

1:06:44

coronavirus. And if the church has that, why

1:06:46

are they not having them installed in every

1:06:49

member of the congregation's house. Okay,

1:06:51

that's what why Jesus would have done. He would have

1:06:53

hooked up five air filters and said two

1:06:55

prayers, and five thousand people would have been

1:06:58

cured of coronavirus. Okay, that

1:07:00

white man is something else, isn't. That white

1:07:02

man can make you believe in him more than you believe in yourself.

1:07:05

And that's exactly how he designed it. Okay,

1:07:07

all I'm saying is if you can make people

1:07:10

believe that Moses Rod turned

1:07:12

into a surfeit, if you can make people believe that

1:07:14

Lot's wife turned into a pillar of assault, if

1:07:16

you can make people believe a white man walked

1:07:18

on water, then you can make them

1:07:20

believe an air filter kills ninety nine point nine

1:07:22

percent of coronavirus. And for the record,

1:07:25

Jeffrey Siegel a professor

1:07:27

at the Department of Civil and Mineral Engineering

1:07:29

at the University of Toronto. He

1:07:32

said he's read the live reports that the clean

1:07:34

air exp results are based on

1:07:37

and basically, he said, the devil

1:07:39

in this case, the white devil. Those

1:07:42

two pastors are a liar okay,

1:07:44

He set, aside from the unrealistic

1:07:47

testing that was done for this filtration

1:07:49

system, there's no filter our air cleaner

1:07:51

in the world that could reduce risk in a

1:07:53

crowded indoor environment. He said, filtration

1:07:56

or air cleaning is not a good way of protecting

1:07:59

people who are close to each other because fundamentally,

1:08:01

you have to get the droplets that contain the virus

1:08:04

to the air cleaner and remove them

1:08:07

before they are inhaled our land on someone

1:08:09

else and eventually end up in their respiratory

1:08:11

system. Long story short, it's

1:08:14

some bs. But Jeffrey also

1:08:16

set, aside from the unrealistic testing,

1:08:18

Listen, you don't have to be realistic when

1:08:20

you in the church. The stories they make you believe

1:08:23

about the church from the Bible

1:08:26

are all unrealistic. And that's why when

1:08:28

you have pastors who prey on people's need

1:08:30

to believe, like these two pastors

1:08:32

did, religion goes from being something constructive

1:08:35

there is something destructive. In a statement

1:08:37

to CBS News, Dream City Church said

1:08:39

the post about the filtration system was meant to

1:08:41

inform the congregation. We are doing everything

1:08:44

we can to foster the cleanest, safest environment

1:08:46

as we resume church services. AKA

1:08:49

we're just trying to get people back in this church by

1:08:51

any means necessary. Aka. This

1:08:54

COVID doesn't messed up the church's money and

1:08:56

false profits only care about profit,

1:08:58

So we need this money to rain down like

1:09:01

manner from the sky. This is why

1:09:03

people don't trust religion. Guys

1:09:05

like these pastors give great pastors

1:09:07

a bad name. And with that, I say, be

1:09:10

careful who you trust. The devil

1:09:12

was wanting was once an angel. Please

1:09:15

let Chelsea Handler give pastor Luke Barnett

1:09:17

and Brendan Zastro the biggest he haw

1:09:19

hee haw hee haw. That is

1:09:21

way too much. Dan Mann is all

1:09:24

right, a man, thank you for that donkey today,

1:09:26

sir, yep up next ask

1:09:29

ye eight hundred five eight five one oh

1:09:31

five one. If you need relationship advice, any type

1:09:33

of advice, call ye right now. It's the

1:09:35

breakfast Club. Good morning, what what what?

1:09:37

What? What you wanna know? Baby

1:09:39

mama issues, sneak some words of wisdom? All

1:09:42

up now for asking eight hundred five

1:09:44

eight five one oh five one, The Breakfast

1:09:46

Club. Hello,

1:09:51

the relationship advice, need personal

1:09:54

advice, just the real advice?

1:09:56

Hall up now for ask ye morning

1:09:59

every body is DJ Envy

1:10:02

Angela Yee, Charlomagne the guy. We are

1:10:04

the breakfast club. It's time

1:10:06

to ask ye Hello, who's this? Hi?

1:10:09

Uh? It's Tito from Brooklyn.

1:10:12

How you doing? Ye? I just gotta say I'm

1:10:14

a big fan. I love you guys, to listen

1:10:17

to you guys every day. I just have

1:10:19

a question. I'm twenty five years old and

1:10:22

I've been dating a couple of women.

1:10:25

But it seems that the women I've been attracting

1:10:27

only one one night stands or

1:10:30

they already have a boyfriend. And I'm

1:10:32

looking for a long term investment. And

1:10:35

my friends tell me that I

1:10:37

should stick with because of my age,

1:10:40

I should stick with women who already have kids.

1:10:42

And I need to know. It's like any advice

1:10:44

you can give me on the dating game, Well,

1:10:47

never when where are you meeting these women? I

1:10:50

try everywhere? You know. I just

1:10:52

finished a college semester, so I was dating a woman

1:10:54

in college. I tried tender

1:10:57

social media, and I've been

1:11:00

striking out. You know, I get the date

1:11:02

right, but they're not looking for something. They're

1:11:04

not looking for that type of commitment. Well,

1:11:06

I'll tell you this, Maybe you shouldn't sleep with people

1:11:09

right away when you get the date. If

1:11:12

you're looking for something more long term

1:11:15

and you know you're upset about just having all

1:11:17

these one night stamps, maybe the best thing

1:11:20

to do is to go out and not try to go

1:11:22

home with someone and actually have those

1:11:24

phone conversations, FaceTime calls, real

1:11:26

dates. Go out and don't sleep with them right away. That way they're

1:11:28

getting a chance to know you as well. Yeah.

1:11:32

Another thing is I also been told

1:11:34

that I'm too cheesy on dates, Like sometimes

1:11:37

I show up with flowers and I still hold

1:11:39

doors for ladies because I keep it a little bit

1:11:41

old school. I'm very respectful forward one

1:11:43

man. I think that's great. I think that sounds

1:11:45

amazing. You

1:11:48

know what, don't date people who are already in relationships.

1:11:50

And no, you don't have to date people who have kids already.

1:11:53

You have to go out with people who you like. And

1:11:55

I think the best advice is, and

1:11:57

I really strongly believe in this, when you go on with

1:12:00

people, don't look at it as this is going to be my

1:12:02

potential wife. Look at it as this is

1:12:04

somebody that I could be friends with, that I could

1:12:06

see myself hanging out with. And then that's the person

1:12:09

that you should try to pursue. Okay,

1:12:11

okay, do you do you know any like signs

1:12:14

that shows like if a woman is not into

1:12:16

a long term relationship or like

1:12:19

anything like that, Like you know, any signals that

1:12:21

I should know on like a day or if I

1:12:23

if I do get to know somebody and they get to know me, should

1:12:25

I Is there any like warning signs or

1:12:28

singles that said, hey, she might not be you

1:12:30

know? Well, I think I think communication

1:12:33

is important. So if she's texting you throughout

1:12:35

the day and calling you and paying

1:12:37

attention and asking questions about what's going on

1:12:39

in your life, and if she has major decisions

1:12:42

to make or something happened she comes to you for

1:12:44

advice and vice versa, or if that's the person

1:12:46

you know you can go to if she's available.

1:12:48

If somebody's not responding to your messages

1:12:51

and not returning your calls, then that's

1:12:53

a sign that she's definitely not interested.

1:12:55

And I think planning in advance, like if it's

1:12:58

right now is Thursday, if you're like, hey, I wanted

1:13:00

to see if you know Sunday, I could

1:13:02

make you brunch and we could you know, do something

1:13:04

like that. So I just think things like that where you're

1:13:06

planning ahead. You guys are planning to spend

1:13:08

time together by the time your date is over. If

1:13:11

you guys are already thinking about, okay, where are we going

1:13:13

next or what are we doing next? I think that's

1:13:15

important. But if somebody just doesn't

1:13:17

open up to you, if somebody's not asking questions

1:13:20

and seeing how you're doing, and they're not communicating

1:13:22

with you throughout the day, then most

1:13:24

likely they're not that interested. Because we get

1:13:26

really excited when we like somebody when we first meet

1:13:28

them, and sometimes we also do hold

1:13:30

back because we don't want to seem too thirsty. But

1:13:33

if you hit her and she responds right away,

1:13:35

or you know, she responds quickly, I

1:13:37

think that's a good sign. Okay,

1:13:40

just to rephrase all from my other

1:13:42

question, Like I said,

1:13:45

twenty five years old, So am

1:13:47

I okay to look for women that don't have kids

1:13:50

or the wall that I shouldn't

1:13:52

or yeah, it's in preference, that

1:13:57

is your preference. If you prefer to be with somebody

1:13:59

you're still young, who doesn't have kids because

1:14:01

you don't want to have to deal with the father

1:14:04

of the children or child and you

1:14:06

don't know what the situation is and you

1:14:08

know, that's definitely your prerogative. But

1:14:11

you know, sometimes I think you have to be flexible

1:14:13

on that because the very thing that you say you

1:14:15

don't want is what you end up getting and if that's

1:14:18

who you end up with, and it is what it

1:14:20

is. But I definitely don't have a problem with you having a preference.

1:14:23

Okay, that actually helps.

1:14:25

Ye. You are awesome. Just once

1:14:27

again, I love you guys a lot, almain. I

1:14:30

think you're keep it real one

1:14:33

of the best dea things out here. And

1:14:35

ye are I listen to you guys everything.

1:14:38

I love y'all. Thank you so much. Thank you should

1:14:40

bring them some flowers, Okay,

1:14:42

I definitely will just give me an address, all

1:14:46

right, thank you. Teta ask

1:14:48

ye eight undred five five one oh

1:14:50

five one. If you need relationship advice and any type

1:14:52

of advice, you can call ye. Now it's the Breakfast

1:14:54

Club. Good morning. I'm keep

1:14:56

repet some real advice with

1:14:58

antheli ye ask ye droning.

1:15:01

Everybody is DJ Envy Angela

1:15:04

Yee, Charlomagne the guy we are the breakfast

1:15:06

Club with in the middle of ask ye, Hello,

1:15:08

who's this Hello? This is Kethwick.

1:15:11

Hey, what's your question? For you. So my question

1:15:14

is, um, I'm I'm

1:15:17

dating this good for the past, um

1:15:19

four months going on for five months. Um,

1:15:22

we have like a very strong

1:15:25

communication with each other where we are open with

1:15:27

each other and like if

1:15:29

we feel any type of way about each

1:15:31

other about anything, we are expressive

1:15:33

with it. So she's saying that, Um,

1:15:37

this is someone that I see myself with getting

1:15:40

red. I've been, I've been child with and

1:15:42

everything. She has met

1:15:44

the requirement that I required, as you

1:15:46

know when it comes to like married George, choosing

1:15:49

the mother for my child and stuff like that. She's

1:15:53

I wouldn't say I love her, but

1:15:56

it's getting there. She meets the requirements,

1:15:58

but you don't love her yet. Is happening

1:16:00

in the future. I'm not saying. I'm

1:16:02

not saying that I do not love her, but if

1:16:05

love is a very strong word, I know it

1:16:07

will get there. But I'm Jamaican

1:16:09

and I don't love that music. Okay.

1:16:12

No, just when you said you could see yourself marrying

1:16:14

someone and you can see them being a mother to your child,

1:16:16

I would figure that means that you love her. But

1:16:18

listen, I could say I love I see said

1:16:21

married her. What if things change

1:16:23

because you if you understand what I mean.

1:16:26

So anyway, she said before

1:16:29

before we like move in together, like

1:16:32

if we have a plan and I'm we are

1:16:34

plan and I'm moving together. She said, we have to get married

1:16:36

before we could move in together. So I was

1:16:39

thinking that that's like a recipe

1:16:41

for disaster, but not moving

1:16:43

in together until you get married. She

1:16:46

wants us to get married before we move

1:16:48

in together. Okay, what you

1:16:50

think about that. I mean, if that's what

1:16:52

her requirements are and what she's

1:16:54

saying, because you guys can still date and be at

1:16:56

each other's houses, that doesn't mean

1:16:58

that you have to move in so you

1:17:01

still have separate residences. I'm sure you spent a

1:17:03

lot of time together now. But if she's not comfortable

1:17:05

living with somebody unless they're

1:17:07

you guys are married, then that's her prerogative.

1:17:10

I mean that's yes, I accept that

1:17:13

that's her prerogative and all

1:17:15

that. But it's like, if

1:17:17

you there's some truish into this, like

1:17:20

when you live with someone, right, that's

1:17:23

that's the best way of that's

1:17:25

the best way of getting to know them because

1:17:28

I could see you, I could be good friends with

1:17:30

you, I could be a good family

1:17:32

member with you. I could have a good relationship

1:17:34

with you, but when we've lived together, it

1:17:36

could be so many different things that I didn't

1:17:39

know about you, which probably would

1:17:41

say that I wouldn't tolerate. If

1:17:44

you understand what I'm being told, living together is getting

1:17:46

to know the person better. I mean, there's

1:17:48

plenty of people who don't live together before

1:17:50

they get married, though for some people they want

1:17:53

to wait until marriage for that because just like

1:17:55

you find it hard to be in love or love

1:17:58

someone, she might find it hard to commit

1:18:00

to somebody on that level until they're committed

1:18:02

on the level that she wants. And if that's her standard

1:18:06

of what she wants to do, then either

1:18:08

you're with it or you're not. But I just you

1:18:11

know, you can't make somebody do something that is

1:18:13

against their own morals or what she wants

1:18:15

to do. I mean, do you all spend the night

1:18:17

at each other's houses? Yeah?

1:18:19

Yeah, we spend each other I always think

1:18:22

we you know, we go

1:18:24

to each other's house, We probably spend a two or three

1:18:26

days and stuff like that. But the thing is, I,

1:18:30

um, I'm kind of compromising

1:18:33

a request. I said, Okay, let's engage.

1:18:36

Then what do you think about it? I said,

1:18:39

Okay, so you're saying that you so

1:18:41

basically you just want y'all to live together and you will

1:18:44

get engaged in order to make that

1:18:46

happen. Yes, okay,

1:18:48

Well that's a that's a compromise. You can ask her that.

1:18:50

You can say, Okay, well, once we get engaged,

1:18:53

I would want us to live together and see if she's

1:18:55

open to that. I mean, I don't think there's anything

1:18:57

wrong with being excited about actually getting

1:18:59

mad married, and after you get married, y'all move in

1:19:01

together as part of that, because some people

1:19:04

feel like, I don't want to act like we're married

1:19:06

and live together until we really are, and

1:19:09

you know, some people don't feel that way. So it just

1:19:11

seems like you guys have a difference in opinion.

1:19:13

I don't think either one is right or wrong. Yes,

1:19:16

but I mean, it's like it's

1:19:19

like I'm trying to protect her at

1:19:21

the same time. But it's not like I'm planning

1:19:23

on doing her dirty or anything

1:19:25

of that sort. But it's like I'm trying to hope

1:19:27

in her mind to like certain stuff. Especially

1:19:29

when you're dealing with persons who are

1:19:32

not really hoping to like

1:19:34

society. Their soul close

1:19:37

into like their family dynamics

1:19:41

are their are their culture background.

1:19:43

So it's like most of the decisions they made

1:19:46

is based on like all hours raised.

1:19:48

But at the same time, you have to look

1:19:50

outside. You have to peeple upside and see

1:19:53

society for what it is, even though

1:19:55

that's what your family dynamic says,

1:19:58

or probably that's what your culture of backgrounds said.

1:20:00

If you go out there, you're going to meet someone who

1:20:03

probably do not have this thing. I'm not saying that you

1:20:05

should throw everything that you're

1:20:07

dying your family dynamics or your consort

1:20:09

or your moral background said. But I'm

1:20:12

just saying, like, be more hoping

1:20:14

to reality and what it we did.

1:20:17

Well, sir, as soon as you decide that you love her,

1:20:19

then y'all can have that real conversation, because

1:20:22

you shouldn't want to be living with somebody until

1:20:24

you can tell them that you love them and mean it. I

1:20:27

didn't say I didn't love her. You said

1:20:29

that you're getting there. You're not there yet. Why don't

1:20:32

you wait till you get there? Okay, then that's

1:20:34

that's that's okay, that's fine. I

1:20:38

mean, Joe, I'm just I'm just saying,

1:20:41

it feels like, you know, you said. You guys have only

1:20:43

been dating for four or five months. You can see

1:20:45

this happening, y'all. It doesn't even seem like you're at the

1:20:47

point where you can be comfortable saying I

1:20:49

love her, I want to be with her. I want to spend the rest of my

1:20:51

life with her. You're not even there yet. So maybe

1:20:54

she maybe, but you're not you.

1:20:56

You just told me, I said, do you love her? What was

1:20:58

your answer? I

1:21:01

said, it's it's getting

1:21:03

there. I like okay and

1:21:05

everything. I like her. But

1:21:09

if I say I love love love, all

1:21:11

right. For me to like entirely

1:21:14

love someone, I have to know you entirely.

1:21:16

I don't know her. I'm just saying, let me tell

1:21:19

you something. I wouldn't move in with somebody if they didn't

1:21:21

love love love me, So take

1:21:23

your time. I wouldn't put the pressure

1:21:25

on this right now. There's nothing wrong with that.

1:21:27

And I'm not saying that you're wrong for not feeling

1:21:30

like you love love love her and that it's difficult for you.

1:21:32

But why don't you work on getting to that point before

1:21:35

you jump to the next point. But

1:21:37

I mean when I when you're moving to I

1:21:40

previous dementia, when you're moving with someone, it's

1:21:43

it's it's kind of like intimately getting

1:21:46

to know them. I'd rather get to know

1:21:48

your first before we before

1:21:50

we move in together. And I don't think

1:21:52

there's anything wrong with her position on that. I

1:21:54

want to know that I love you first. Moving in together

1:21:56

is a big deal for some people. Look, I can

1:21:58

see getting engaged and then moving in together. I

1:22:00

kind of feel the same way. I don't want to live with somebody

1:22:02

if we're not getting married. So if

1:22:05

that's how she feels, that's how she feels. You feel

1:22:07

differently, So you should have that conversation and

1:22:09

when you're ready to propose, then maybe that's when

1:22:11

you're moving together. Now, if things go terribly wrong,

1:22:14

you could decide not to get married. But

1:22:16

you know, I just think that she probably wants that love

1:22:19

love love first. But you know, I do

1:22:21

wish you the best of luck and have that conversation with

1:22:23

her. I would say, get engaged first

1:22:26

and then start thinking about moving in together. Okay,

1:22:29

thank you so much. Okay, you're welcome.

1:22:32

I'm sorry, it's not what you wanted to hear, asking

1:22:36

ye eight undred five eight five one oh five

1:22:38

one. Now we got rumors on the way ye, yes,

1:22:40

And Stevie Wonder has spoken and he's talking

1:22:42

about systemic racism, police brutality,

1:22:45

voting Juneteenth, all of those things.

1:22:47

And we'll have that for you, all right. We'll get into

1:22:49

that next. Keeping lock this to Breakfast Club. Good morning,

1:22:52

the Breakfast Club. It's

1:22:57

about report

1:23:04

angela Ye's fund. The Breakfast Club.

1:23:15

Otosinko is giving away two hundred and forty

1:23:17

five thousand dollars in stimulus checks and he

1:23:19

says he's doing that since Trump won't do

1:23:21

it. So he posted a picture of the

1:23:24

two hundred and forty five thousand dollars that he

1:23:26

has ready and he said he's doing it July

1:23:28

first via cash app. And he's

1:23:30

taking a part in this charitable giving because

1:23:33

Trump wants to keep on playing games.

1:23:36

I love, loving, loving

1:23:38

private citizens take care of their own people,

1:23:40

especially if you got the means to do it. Why not. That's

1:23:42

what life is about. It's about being a service baby, all

1:23:46

right. And Stevie Wonder is speaking out and he's talking

1:23:48

about having an ending to police brutality,

1:23:50

systemic racism, and so much more. Here's

1:23:52

what he had to say. If life can have an ending,

1:23:55

all things can have an ending. Systemic

1:23:58

racism can have an ending. Least

1:24:00

brutality can have an ending. Economic

1:24:02

repression of black and brown people can

1:24:05

have an ending. A

1:24:08

movement without action is

1:24:11

a movement standing still. To those

1:24:13

who say they care, move more

1:24:16

than your mouth, Move

1:24:18

your feet to the polls and use

1:24:20

your hands to vote. Make your plan

1:24:23

now to vote, because right now

1:24:25

there are forces trying to take your vote away.

1:24:28

He's absolutely right. We gotta be intentional on

1:24:30

ending it, though, like we can't destroy your problem. We didn't

1:24:32

create, but we can push for the destruction of it and dismantling

1:24:35

a white supremacy, systemic racism. It's

1:24:38

inevitable that it will be abolished. God

1:24:41

is given America a chance to atone for its

1:24:43

stands. Play with God. If you want to watch what happens.

1:24:45

You think the thane'll snap? Was something? Okay,

1:24:48

okay, all right? Stevie

1:24:50

Wonder also said he can see better than us.

1:24:53

You know, it's a sad day when I

1:24:55

can see better than your twenty twenty

1:24:57

vision. The universe is

1:25:00

watching us. Let's

1:25:02

do something. Let's make a difference.

1:25:04

Steve, the jig been up on that. Okay,

1:25:08

we've been though. You could see, but we just don't be saying

1:25:10

that. You know what I'm saying, We ain't gonna blow your spot up. Salute

1:25:13

when Stevie. Remember when Stevie came and he played Happy

1:25:16

Birthday for Hillary Clinton. I remember how

1:25:19

Stevie was telling people where to go. Stevie

1:25:22

was telling his team he was come

1:25:24

this way, the doors right there, opening

1:25:27

the door for people. I'm like, what the hell like?

1:25:29

When I saw Stevie look both ways before he crossed the street,

1:25:31

I knew shot up. I saw

1:25:34

it. I saw it. He had pot Crow

1:25:36

Street. He looked both ways before he crossed the street.

1:25:38

Man m all right. Now,

1:25:40

Ron Jeremy has been charged with three counts

1:25:42

of rape and one count of sexual assault.

1:25:45

Now, the Los Angeles County District Attorney

1:25:47

did announce yesterday that Ron Jeremy

1:25:50

has been charged, and uh,

1:25:52

you know he's If he is convicted, he faces

1:25:55

a possible maximum sentence of ninety

1:25:57

years to life in state prison. He

1:25:59

could to be required to register as a sex

1:26:01

offender, and that arrayment is going to be

1:26:04

what scheduled for yesterday, so we'll

1:26:06

see what happens with that. But he

1:26:08

is of course denying these accusations of

1:26:10

sexual assault and rape in twenty seventeen, he

1:26:13

denied it, and he has responded

1:26:15

since then, and basically

1:26:18

he's saying that he did not do any

1:26:20

of these things and we'll

1:26:23

see you know again. Ron Jeremy,

1:26:25

Ron Jeremy, Ron Jeremy, the adult

1:26:27

film star. He said, I'm innocent of

1:26:29

all charges. I can't wait to prove my innocence

1:26:31

in court. All right, Black AF

1:26:34

has been renewed for a second

1:26:36

season. So congratulations

1:26:38

to Kenya Baris, Congratulations to Rashida

1:26:40

Jones. They did get some backlash

1:26:43

in that series because the cast is light skinned, but

1:26:45

Kenya Barris explain the family

1:26:47

resembles his own. It's based on his own life,

1:26:50

and a lot of the things in the show that people did

1:26:52

not like is basically and people

1:26:54

that know him have said, this is kind of what his

1:26:57

life is like. So it's a

1:26:59

take on that. Grass to Kenyon

1:27:01

Burst, I didn't I didn't like the first season,

1:27:04

Um a lot of people did. I hope the

1:27:06

second season is is better than the first.

1:27:08

And do you really think Netflix was

1:27:11

not going to renew or shoot a show called

1:27:13

Black AF at a time like this, I

1:27:15

would have I would have dared him to not renew

1:27:18

this show and see what would

1:27:20

have happened. You don't renew at

1:27:22

a time like this. I know you didn't

1:27:25

like it, but I enjoyed this show. And I do know people

1:27:27

who kind of act like that in real life. So

1:27:29

I just felt like it does I do? I

1:27:32

definitely do. I didn't mean I

1:27:37

didn't say I do know people. I know all

1:27:39

different kinds of people, and it's not necessary that you

1:27:41

hang around there, but I know people that do certain

1:27:43

things. And you might think it's like that was, uh,

1:27:46

you know, a little crazy, But we just

1:27:48

know all different kinds of people. I mean, it

1:27:50

is what it is. I would have enjoyed the

1:27:52

show if him and if they have showed

1:27:54

him and his wife going through a divorce and

1:27:57

um him prove back,

1:28:00

because that would explain his his curmudgeon,

1:28:02

curmudgeon his behavior, I

1:28:06

don't, yeah, and he's going through a divorce, so it would

1:28:08

explain why he's so angry, why

1:28:10

he's so mad, And then you know, the whole

1:28:13

chains and the young clothes. That would have been the

1:28:15

midlife crisis. I don't know. I just think it would It

1:28:17

was a better anger they could have took. Okay,

1:28:20

all right, well, I mean you know, it's his thing. I

1:28:22

guess would represent him. It would explain

1:28:24

why his kids are so mad at him, why his daughters cursing

1:28:27

him out because they mad that he leaving mommy. Like,

1:28:29

I just don't feel like they explained why

1:28:31

his character is what he is. Well,

1:28:34

well, you know that was season one, so maybe

1:28:36

we'll get more in depth in season two and see what's

1:28:38

going on. But it is also a comedy, so you

1:28:41

know, they had some fun with certain things and some things I

1:28:43

thought were really funny. All right, Well I'm

1:28:45

Mandela Yee and that is your rumor report.

1:28:47

All right, thank you, miss Ye. Now the

1:28:50

People's Choice mixes up next, get your request

1:28:52

and shout the revolt. We'll see you tomorrow. Everybody

1:28:55

else, let's go. It's the Breakfast Love Goal Morning

1:28:58

morning. Everybody is DJ v

1:29:00

Angela Yee, Charlemagne the guy we are

1:29:02

the Breakfast Club. Good morning, Hi,

1:29:06

what's happening? And I want to salute the

1:29:08

eight four to three manum. Last night

1:29:10

Charleston City Council voted unanimously

1:29:13

to take down that pigeon toilet that is

1:29:15

the John C. Calhoun statue from Marion

1:29:17

Square, and they started the process this morning

1:29:20

I just posted a video on my Instagram page

1:29:22

see the god ctch g O D But

1:29:24

um, yeah, salute to the eight forty three. We

1:29:26

got a long way to go, but it's a start.

1:29:29

America has a long way to go, but it's

1:29:31

a start. You know, said

1:29:34

once that as long as there are those who

1:29:37

remember what was, there will always be those who

1:29:39

cannot accept what can be. And

1:29:41

I feel like those memorials and monuments

1:29:44

are a constant reminder of what was and

1:29:46

still is, and they have to go so

1:29:48

we can accept what America advertises

1:29:50

itself to be. So yeah,

1:29:53

salute to the eight and forty three and everybody else taking

1:29:55

down those memorials and monuments

1:29:57

and statues of those slave defenders

1:29:59

all around the country. All right, And

1:30:02

also shout to Westmore for joining us

1:30:04

this morning. Man Westmore,

1:30:06

that's my guy. Got a great new book out called

1:30:08

Five Days an

1:30:11

Americ What is it called the Five Days The

1:30:14

Fiery Reckoning of an American City. That's

1:30:17

it's cool, Okay, make

1:30:19

sure you pick that up. He's also the CEO of the Robin

1:30:21

Hood Foundation. So shout

1:30:23

to Westmore for checking in. Right when we

1:30:25

come back. We got the positive notes, don't move. It's to

1:30:27

Breakfast Club. Good morning morning.

1:30:30

Everybody is DJ Envy Angela

1:30:33

Yee, Charlemagne the guy. We are the Breakfast

1:30:35

Club. Good morning, I I

1:30:39

hello, all right, Well,

1:30:42

learn something new today about my brother Charlomagne.

1:30:44

I didn't know that he enjoys

1:30:46

to hug the wood. He likes to

1:30:49

go outside and hug his trees outside.

1:30:51

I didn't know that he has to arrest and pull the

1:30:53

wood close to him, and he talks to the wood

1:30:56

and he hugs the wood. He puts his head

1:30:58

on the wood. I didn't know that. That's

1:31:00

pretty dope, man. I'm saying, I'm

1:31:02

saving all that for Valentine's Day. I'm gonna edit that up

1:31:04

nice. I'm gonna chop it up nice. Okay,

1:31:07

everything you just said, but um, I just want

1:31:09

to say that, uh yeah, my sacred

1:31:11

purpose coach, her name is Yadi. I have a sacred purpose

1:31:14

coach. That's that's that's in my circle. I

1:31:16

do that as well as therapy. And you know, she

1:31:19

told me to go put my hands on some

1:31:21

trees and you know, put put my forehead

1:31:23

against some trees and you know, prey on the prey,

1:31:25

prey to the trees, pray prey on the trees

1:31:28

and meditate under the tree. And I've

1:31:30

been doing that and it's really been getting me back the center

1:31:32

and grounding me in a real way. So

1:31:35

yes, salute all the tree huggers out there. I am

1:31:37

a proud tree hugger. All

1:31:40

right, Well you have a positive note tree hugger,

1:31:43

Yeah, I do. Um just kind

1:31:45

of ties into everything. And I'm talking about because I always

1:31:47

say investing you mental wealth. But just no

1:31:50

pain travels through family lines

1:31:52

until someone is ready to heal it in themselves.

1:31:55

Okay. By going through the agony of healing,

1:31:57

you no longer pass the poison on

1:32:00

to the generations that follow. It is

1:32:02

incredibly important in sacred

1:32:04

work, but you have to do the work. Breakface

1:32:06

club, y'all, finish your y'all. Ducker,

1:32:11

Yeah, I not only want to get

1:32:13

it