Speaker 1: Welcome to another edition of the Chicks on the Right podcast.
And we are so stoked today because we have we've
promoted his stuff on our show many time. I know
our audience is very, very familiar with Xavier Derusso, who
is a media personality on Prager, you host of the
Respectfully Xavier Show, and we are so stoked to have
you here. We want you to walk with us.
Speaker 2: If you will walk with.
Speaker 3: Us, absolutely, thank you for having me.
Speaker 1: You bet we're gonna we're gonna ask you about your
background a little bit later, but we wanted to get
started because we know you just returned from the Black
History Month celebration at the White House, and we wanted
to know if there was any gossip.
Speaker 2: That you're still any oh, any dirt, any gossip.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you know, it was a great time. There's always
going to be a little bit of tea, especially when
you have that many, let's say, bold people of color.
There there's always a little bit of tea that's spilling around.
But really it was just how overall it was a
great event. If anything, people were addressing the need to
be less messy as some of like the little breakoff
groups and after parties. I know that we had a
brunch the next day or one of the themes was
if you have beef with somebody, it needs to be
a beef with that person, not for all of the internet.
And nobody wanted to hear that.
Speaker 1: Well, that is so interesting because you know, we say
the same thing about conservative infighting a lot, but sometimes
it cannot be helped. Like when we when we saw
the Ashley Saint Clair news, we were not among the
conservatives who were like falling all over themselves to congratulate her. Yeah,
and we noticed that you were not either, dish.
Speaker 3: I sure wasn't because this was old tea for me.
I knew about the situation a long time ago. I
just didn't say anything because I wanted it to play
out okay, and oh yes, oh yes, I'm always on
the inside of this tea. And I was so agitated,
because how are you going to say here and say
that you want all this privacy but you're doing a
full blown press release with photo shoots and awe, And
I already knew that she was on the hunt to
try to get with Elon Musk. And the thing is is,
I don't have a personal issue with Ashley. I've only
spoken to her once on the phone for like a
couple seconds and she was sleeping with Elon then.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and there are receipts. There are receipts for it too,
Like I mean, the people have put out their messages
that she has sent that are kind of sus you.
Speaker 3: Know, yeah, of her literally saying how she wants to
seduce him and have his rocket babies. And it's like,
I can't blame you. I'm a capitalist, so I'm always like,
go get your back, sis. I understand that that's what
you are aspiring to do, and that is to go
and get this eighteen to twenty one year check. But
don't deny the Hall of Fame gold digger allegations when you.
Speaker 2: Hear them right, and don't act like a victim, like,
oh my god, I was hold up in this luxurious apartment.
I was forced against my will to be there.
Speaker 4: It's like, really worry.
Speaker 3: Yeah. The one time I spoke to her on FaceTime,
she was in that apartment and I was looking at
this v and I'm like, girl, you cannot afford that windowspan.
Speaker 2: Oh my gosh. Yeah, that is okay. I also want
to hear about how you know you actually you said
on Twitter, say what you want about Jasmine Crockett, but
she's going to be a serious problem for Republicans in
the near future. Her brash style is winning, whether you
like it or not. Now, I got to tell you,
we think that she's dumber than a stick.
Speaker 4: So I so we have said if we hear that,
we hear what you're saying.
Speaker 2: I do hear what you're saying because because I always think, Okay,
how did the people like this get elected? Right? And
then Miriam will remind me that there are done people
out there that act on people, And I'm like, okay,
but but I think you're like with the whole f
off thing. Didn't she say f off about Elon Musk?
Was it yesterday? And just the way that she talks Now,
I gotta give it to her a little bit, because
you know, Trump did that too. Trump took the whole
I'm going to say what I feel she's doing it
in her own Jasmine way, and I think that does
resonate with people on the other side. So I do
see your point. But oh my gosh, she's awful.
Speaker 3: You know, you have to remember that as unintelligent as
Jasmine is, the average voter is very unintelligent. I had
to say it unpopular opinion, but I think it should
be much harder to vote. They talk about voter suppression
that has not happened, but it should. I think that
you should have to take a competency test to elect
the person that is leading the free world. But unfortunately,
any idiot out there can go and put their vote
out there, and their vote matters just as much as
the people that actually know what's going on. And people
are attracted to stupidity. Kamala Harris would not have been
as popular as she was. She obviously lost by a landslide,
but she still acquired a lot of votes. And I'm
not saying that she's the dumbest person in the world,
but she can't tell an intelligible sentence without a teleprompter.
So even though she's book smart and she is accomplished,
so I won't discredit to her in that front. But
if you go and you listen to a speech of
she's saying, listening to a Kamala Harris speech has the
same effect on the brain as a person reading with dyslexia.
So this is what the left goes for. They support
this kind of stuff AOC same energy in it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I totally And she there was just on Twitter
today she was complaining about how Elon Musk is really
stupid and he's got no qualifications to do anything.
Speaker 4: And I was like, you're literally a bartender. What are
you even saying he.
Speaker 2: Can parallel park a rocket?
Speaker 3: But okay, yeah, you know, I'll be fair because I
think conservatives are a little too harsh on her for
being about bartender in her past, because there are I
won't knock someone that is working for an honest living.
If anything, we should be proud that she wasn't a stripper.
Speaker 4: Do we know for sure?
Speaker 3: Do we We don't.
Speaker 2: We don't know for sure. But and I don't listen.
I don't knock. I don't like people either that have
you know, good regular jobs, because we've all done that.
But don't point your fingers at Elon Musk and say
that he's stupid.
Speaker 3: You know what I mean, pointing the finger.
Speaker 2: You made it take all the seats at that point.
Speaker 1: Yeah, right, What did you make of cause you mentioned Kamala?
What did you make of her getting the Chairman's Award
at the NAACP, which we're not even allowed to say
what that stands for out loud.
Speaker 3: It was a participation trophy, that was an award for
her trying. And it was so pathetic to me to
see all of these black people in the crowd crying
and clapping and acting like she's this great representation. No,
she is not, literally like It honestly makes me sad
because shout out to black women. I love black women,
I love black excellence. I just went to this whole
White House event for black excellence and Black history. I
would have loved to see the first black female presidential
candidate be somebody with the substance to be there, and
be someone that earned their way to be there. Kamala
Harris did not. Kamala Harris was the least popular candidate
when she initially ran for president. She was not making
any strides to getting to be in that candidacy position.
And there is no there's no way that you can
argue yourself out of the box of saying that she
was a dei candidate. And I think that dei has
become an overexposed word similar to how woke has become
an overexposed word. But with Kamala Harris, it applies, Yeah,
it applies. Because she did not earn that.
Speaker 2: You're right, she was absolutely installed by a group of people.
She didn't really have control over that. Somebody else was
controlling it. I was just going to ask, you know,
when it comes to like family and friends, We've talked
about this a lot on our show over the past
sixteen years. We've talked about it. How you know, you
say you're a conservative to somebody, I'm a conservative woman,
and then they automatically go, oh my god, we can't
be friends anymore. Have you faced that? And I mean,
like with family with friends, have you had people say
you're a black man, so you can't be a conservative
and since you are, can't talk to you anymore. Have
you ever faced that?
Speaker 3: Oh? One hundred percent. You know when I got red
pilled and I had this whole transformation because I used
to be so wildly woke. It was such a wake
up call. Because here's the thing. When I was a liberal,
I had a lot of conservative friends and we would
have friendly discourse. There were some friends we just didn't
talk politics because it just was get it would get
ugly and then there were but most of my friends
we would poke fun at each other. We would be
cool about it. We would like roast each other, Like
I even my roommate at the time he goes there,
you go marching again, Like we really just had that dynamic.
And then I would argue with him, but then we
would be fine and go get a beer later. Like
it was that type of dynamic. I was so baffled
and just blown away. How when I became a conservative,
so many people turned on me, and the narratives that
came out of that were just insane, and people telling
me how I'm a coon, I'm an uncle Tom, I'm
all these different things, and I like, to this day,
I have family members who won't speak to me. Yeah,
like my eldest brother he excommunicated me, made his kids
cut me off of social media. And his reason was
because I'm so I'm so pro border wall and because
his kids are half Mexican. He thought that I met
I wanted to deport his kids. I'm like, your kids
and your wife were born in Illinois.
Speaker 2: Right, Oh, my god son in law, that's a Mexican
born in Illinois. Same thing. It's like, are you kidding me?
That just doesn't make any sense.
Speaker 3: It's not logical. And you know, for years I wasn't
able to go to family functions. I just wasn't welcome there.
They would I had cousins calling me a KKK member.
I'm like, how would that benefit me? Now most of them,
I will say, have woken up to how insane they were,
and they've apologized to me, And whether they agree with
me now in politics or not, they at least feel
remorseful that. It's like, wow, we really cut him out
of our life because of who he voted for.
Speaker 2: Okay, Well that's good, that's great. That actually gives me
hope that that's happened. I mean, it sucks. I'm sorry
about your eldest brother, but I mean it's but that's great.
I feel like, okay, that we're making strides. Then if
people are actually starting to I mean, because how can
they not look at the country and look at the
condition it's in, and look what they've done or what
you know, the Biden administration did over the past four years.
You cannot dispute the fact that the country is in
a far worse place than it was even eight, you know, ten,
twelve years ago, and it's all because of Democrat policies.
Look at the cities that have been destroyed, you know,
and like in California, I look at Newsome and what
a disaster he's been. And people still want to cling
on to this notion that Democrats are a certain way
like they were twenty thirty years ago. It's a completely
different party. They are just a bunch of commedis now, right.
Speaker 4: So what was it that redpilled you?
Speaker 1: I'm curious because you were like active in BLM, you
were a Bernie supporter.
Speaker 4: What what was it that, like what changed?
Speaker 3: You know? So what happened was I was bored in
twenty twenty, like literally just bored. And my roommate's girlfriend
and I used to watch this show called The Circle
on Netflix where essentially The Circle is like kind of
like Big Brother, where it's like this popularity contest where
you vote for each other and have little challenges, except
it's a very COVID friendly show because you're all in
apartment buildings or you're all in an apartment building, but
you can't meet each other, so you communicate through like
an online app basically called The Circle. And my whole
and I had already been an activist and everything, and
they loved what I was doing and when around the
same time where I ended up getting put into the finalists,
or at least the semi finals. At this point was
when everything popped off with George Floyd and They're like,
we really want to lean into everything that you do
with activism. And I was supposed to be a catfish
on the show where my character was a woke white
sorority girl named Samantha, and I was teaching people how
to be a woke activist from the perspective of a
white girl. So because the show kept getting delayed in
the process because of COVID, I had all these months
to research, and during that time, I was like, you
know what if I'm going to go on here and
have to debate and become this political activist, afterwards, I
need to become the most skilled debater out there. So
I'm going to make a whole series debunking prager, you,
debunking conservative talking points, all of these different things. And
in the process of getting ready for the show, I
debunked myself because I started realizing how so much of
what I believed was fraudulent. And so when people say,
what was your red pill moment, it was more like
a prescription pill, bottle of red pills, but I would
say the biggest catalyst was tracing the money of BLM.
Speaker 4: Interesting.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that is very interesting. Yeah, ask your doctor about
the red pill because he got it. Yeah. I love that.
That's just nuts though, that that was the true So
basically it was information. It was knowledge that turned you.
And that just shows like how many some of these
people are out there and they're just spouting off just fallacies,
you know, they're spouting off things just simply aren't true
because that's what they've been told to think, is what
they've been told to do. It's kind of like I
look at Doge and I think, you know, how can
anybody dispute wanting us to save money. It's hard for
me to wrap my brain around that. But those people exist,
like they are digging their heels in and they're saying
that these billionaires are stealing the money, and it's like,
you're out of your mind. It's nuts, because.
Speaker 3: What do you mean four point seven trillion dollars tea
as in Tina Turner get untraceable? Right, that's wild. And
for me I didn't realize until particularly when I looked
into the money for BLM. I didn't realize that for
so many years I researched with confirmation bias, just subconsciously,
like I would be going and looking at a whole
sheet of information, and anything that didn't fit to my narrative,
I didn't take notes on. I just threw it away.
So it was when I took that veil off and
I took a step back, especially even like looking at
some one like Donald Trump and being like, Okay, well,
these headlines all say he's racist. Let me just go
with this narrative, and it's what this is. This sounds
so insane to say, but if you know, you know,
the reason I thought Trump was racist was because of
these headlines I would see on Facebook that I would save,
but I never would actually click the article when you
go to the article. So many of the articles I
had saved were satire.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, that is crazy.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I didn't know. That's what I was salty about
Babylon beef for a little bit, because I'm like, if
people don't know what these satirical headlines will do. I
was running with it. I was really running with it.
Speaker 2: There are a lot of people who don't know they
I mean, they're just reading this stuff. They're not and
they're not actually reading articles, like they'll just read the
headlines and not articles. And I mean, I remember Charlotte'sville,
Remember when Charlott's Will happen, And they just ran with
that narrative that, oh, yeah, he's a racist really because
you know, we're old. I don't know if you know
that Mary and I are. We're older, we're midlifers, and
so we've been around for a while and we were
around back in the eighties when Trump was a thing,
and he he's the same but different, you know, but
I can But there's one thing that I just think
is a sounding to me, and that is people think
that he's racist because he's just not. He's not.
Speaker 3: And you know, there's so many examples that people try
to bring up to try to put me on the spot,
to be like, well, what do you have to say
about Trump saying this? I'm like, what about it? Or
like they'll bring up the Central Park five situation, for example,
And what they don't talk about is the time that
President Trump was not president at the time, but the
time that Trump was talking about the Central Park five,
they were deemed guilty then right at that point when
he was putting out the headlines, they were deemed guilty
of an extremely heinous crime. And I don't and I
can firmly say, regardless of the skin color of those kids,
if that crime would have been put on anybody else
and they were deemed guilty at the time, I think
President Trump would have been equally mad. I don't see
in any way him caring that these kids were black.
He cared about the allegations against them and there and
I don't you know, I will only debate that whole
situation so much because they have been clear, their names
have been cleared, but there are still a lot of
people who let that investigation, who still say that they
might not have done everything that they but they weren't innocent.
So it's like, to this day, we will never really know.
We didn't have the cameras and the forensics back then
that we have now. So to deem that situation as
the reason he's guilty from thirty years ago at least
that might have been forty years ago by now, like,
come on, it's insane.
Speaker 2: And it's more of an indictment on our justice system
than it is on him.
Speaker 3: That part and one thing that black conservatives are very for,
which a lot of black liberals will trying to be like, well,
what about this with the justice system. Black conservatives are
very pro criminal justice reform. Conservatives in general are. I
think everybody can agree that we need to restructure our
justice system because there's way too many people that are
falling through the cracks, whether it's because they should be
in jail like Diddy, right, yeah, or the other way around. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Well, and I think it was such a smart move
on Trump's part to you know, make Alice Marie Johnson
the border. I'm not the borders are, but the pardons are.
Because I mean, what a great example of Trump participating
in justice reform and you know what I mean in
some fashion. So I think that that was a really
really good move. Did you have you had I mean
at the at the Black History Math celebration or even
at other times. Have you had a lot of personal
encounters with Donald Trump? And what was your takeaway or
what were you surprised by? I guess so.
Speaker 3: And first of all, shout out to Alice. I just
met her so sweet.
Speaker 2: She seems like we seem so lovely. Oh my goodness.
Speaker 3: Yes, And she's one of those people she just embraces
you and empowers you and just really really will sit
there and actually get to know you on a human
level rather than just like a high and so and
so by really sweet and you know why, she's.
Speaker 2: Every right to be bitter and she's not. Yeah, I
love that about her.
Speaker 3: You know she's better than me because I would be the.
Speaker 4: Better.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: So, as far as President Trump, I've seen him speak
in person multiple times, but I've only had one personal
interaction with him, and it's so random. I met him
at an ice cream shop.
Speaker 2: Really was the ice cream?
Speaker 3: Absolutely not? And I honestly feel like it was to
mock him, because so I got my friend works on
his events team or like during his campaign events and
messaged me being like, hey, he's going to be near
or he's leaving a speech in Anaheim. If you come
to this ice cream shop and wait out, then like
you'll get to meet him. So I sped all the
way there and I sat there for a few hours waiting,
and then he came in. He we shook hands. I
was just so besides myself, and he bought me ice cream.
But it was worth it.
Speaker 2: It was worth it was worth all the trouble after that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, did you have a chance to tell him that
you have named his middle name Jaquan.
Speaker 3: This was before I rebranded him.
Speaker 1: Okay, okay, what prompted that? Because we love that so much.
Speaker 3: You know, well, first of all, it's inspired by C. J. Pearson,
former pringer you personality.
Speaker 2: Now, we interviewed him when he was twelve. Oh my gosh,
she was a baby, real, for real.
Speaker 1: We interviewed him when he was twelve, no exaggeration.
Speaker 3: And now he's a man, a grown man. Know his
birth his real name is Corrico Jaquan Pearson. No, no,
oh yes, So it was inspired by him and one
of I don't even remember how it happened. One day,
I was I was just talking my talk, and I
was talking about how Donald Trump has all this street
red and I was just like Donald Jaquan. It just
rolled off the tongue and I was like, wait, that
was insane, just rolled with it. The next thing I know,
Jadarius Vance came along too.
Speaker 2: Oh my gosh, I love it.
Speaker 1: I haven't heard that one yet.
Speaker 4: Oh my god, I love that.
Speaker 2: That is awesome. I love it.
Speaker 1: Okay, so Trump bought you ice cream and you met
him in an ice cream shop?
Speaker 4: What about other people?
Speaker 1: That were at the Black History Month celebration. Was there
were there people there that you were dying to meet
that you got to meet, or like, who is your favorite?
Speaker 3: Oh? I hit it off so well with Anne Marie Wiley.
She has an incredible story. She was on Real Housewives
of Beverly Hills and they wronged her and like tried
to deem her as transphobic and as this evil person.
I haven't watched the season yet to see how it unfolds.
She told me not to, so I feel like I
should boycott and just watched the clips on TikTok, But
I want to interview her. We're actually going to get
dinner sometime this weekend just to get to know her
story more. But she is incredible.
Speaker 2: Who else said that's interesting?
Speaker 3: Yeah you asked that question, then my mind blanks. I
met so many incredible people. Oh, Kodak Black was so
fun to meet. Okay, yeah, the rapper Kodak Black. I
was happy to meet him because shout out to Haitian representation.
But I was happy to see that he was a
little bit more cleaned up because the last I heard,
Kanye West was flying out to try to save him
because he was high eating chicken on the middle of
the road.
Speaker 2: Like Kanye is saving anybody is kind of scary.
Speaker 3: Right that part someone needs to save Kanye exactly. So
he was interesting to meet, really cool David Harris Junior
met him in person for the first time. He's incredible,
a lot taller in person. I expected, really.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, yes, and usually they're shorter. Everybody's shorter in person,
so that's that's surprising to hear. You know, It's like
everybody has the Sylvester Stallone effect where you meet him
and you're like, it didn't really to be five four,
So oh.
Speaker 4: He's really hard four but he's about five seven.
Speaker 2: He's probably five to seven. Yeah, he's small. They're always small.
Movie stars are always small. You know, how tall are you? Xavier?
Speaker 3: How tall would you guess?
Speaker 2: I guess I'd say five eleven to.
Speaker 3: Be exact, I am five ten and three quarters.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, right there, look at us, go. I
don't discuss our heights. Women don't want to talk about
our heights. We shrink as we get older.
Speaker 3: Xavier, you're six' five when you're standing on. Business that's,
right that is.
Speaker 2: Correct did you get to Meet Tiger?
Speaker 3: WOODS i did Not Tiger woods was there was such
a sea of people THAT i was not trying to barge.
Through but it was nice to see him from, Afar, OKAY.
Speaker 1: I mean it looked like an amazing. Event really it really.
Speaker 3: Was it was awesome that.
Speaker 2: You got to.
Speaker 3: Go, yeah shout out To Limb patten because she was
one of the big people just orchestrating. That and it
was a very very well run. Event.
Speaker 2: GOOD i love It's so what's next for? You, like
what's coming up for?
Speaker 3: You lunch At air? One oh my.
Speaker 2: GOD i saw the other day that there's a nineteen dollars.
Strawberry there is that? True can you confirm if you're
going to go To air.
Speaker 3: One i'm just saying nineteen like like a, Strawberries like
there's one.
Speaker 2: One like there is a strawberry that costs nineteen. DOLLARS
i saw somebody talking about. It i'm, like that cannot be.
Real it's.
Speaker 4: REAL i think it's.
Speaker 2: Real you think is it like?
Speaker 3: JENORMOUS i mean it looks like.
Speaker 1: A, regular like A sherrisberry side, health a, healthy robust.
Speaker 2: Strawberry But i'm not paying nineteen dollars for.
Speaker 3: It, yeah you, KNOW i will say everything there is aggressively. Overpriced,
HOWEVER i learned this. RECENTLY i have a mutual friend
with a partner that helps start air, one and when
they were coming up with their, pricing literally their entire
like conversation about it, was, well if we want to
keep this, exclusive which gives it the extra, appeal take
everything and multiply what its value. Is. Okay so WHEN i, say,
like you go there and something is four times the
cost that a fair cost for it should, be that's
done on.
Speaker 2: Purpose, wow it's The chanelle of food.
Speaker 3: Exactly it's, like it's not even that it's that expensive to.
Make it's not that it's that expensive to. Harvest one
Thing i've learned about living IN la is exclusive just
means overpriced and. Expensive to make it, exclusive they just
make it to where you can't afford to.
Speaker 2: Go, yeah do you LIKE la or you think you'll ever?
Move OR i mean are you happy? There BECAUSE i
have a son that lives there and they're getting ready
to escape he and his.
Speaker 3: Wife you, KNOW i believe it or NOT i enjoy?
It is it a forever? Place? NO i could see
myself In Orange county more than likely down the. Road
but WHEN i first moved, HERE i THOUGHT i was
going to hate. IT i thought everyone was going to hate.
Me BUT i get so much love IN la because
my first week, HERE i befriend and someone who works
IN pr and like INFLUENCER. Pr so he was taking
me to all these different influencer and entertainment, events and
WHAT i learned as soon AS i got, there it's
pretty much everybody behind the scenes is if they're not,
conservative they're at least not woke's so a lot of
these celebrities were coming up to me and being, LIKE
i respect you because you talk about everything That i'm
not allowed to talk. About, wow so, ever since, then
do you tell.
Speaker 1: Me to grow a, pair like to start talking about
It's america like they.
Speaker 2: Should we get. That we've gotten that for sixteen years
where people will write us and be, like we agree
with everything you. SAY i love what you, say BUT
i can't say it on my college, CAMPUS i can't
say it, HERE i can't say it to, Work And
i'm just like. That i'm sad about it because that
should never happen The United states Of. America BUT i
also get really pissed off Because i'm, like just say,
it like say to say the thing. Right, yes you.
Speaker 3: Know that is WHAT i feel like shifted culture so
much BECAUSE i my whole mission Since i've been here
is to get more, influencers, celebrities all these different people
to speak out and speak. Up and if you're not
going to talk about everything that you agree, with at
least be vocal about what you don't agree. With. Yes
and now we're at this point where the dinner table
conversations of people saying that they don't agree with any
of this woke. Nonsense those dinner table conversations have festered
so much and people are so sick of whispering that
people have been, like, Wait i'm starting to think everybody
else sees the same common sense thing THAT i. Do
and now there's this explosion in this renaissance of common
sense THAT i am so grateful. For and that's why
we've seen this shift in our. Country Ye, oh we just.
Speaker 1: Got to carry the momentum through to the, midterms because
we talked about that on our, show is that we
worried the people that are going to come out and
droves are the ones that are energized, by you, know
obstructing what's.
Speaker 4: Happening they Don't they just want.
Speaker 1: To, fight, fight fight Against trump and Against, republicans And
republicans have it great right, now right because we've got The,
house we got The, senate we got The White. House
AND i worry that we're just going to stay home
and be like, whatever everything's, fine and the left is
going to come out in droves and it really that's
why we need voices like yours and so where where
can people find you and watch you and listen to
you and see?
Speaker 3: You of, course and, again thank you guys for having.
Me love. IT i want to throw one more thing out.
THERE a lot of, people like some, joking some, serious
we're saying to me after the, election they're, like, well
is your career pretty much? Over and my encouragement because,
yeah because people think, like, oh now That trump, won
it's like you don't have anything to talk about. Anymore
it's like, no, no, no right, now it's not the
time to be. Comfortable right now is the time to
get to. Work, Yeah because we did all this preaching
about the change that needs to. Happen now we need
to be the change and follow. Through otherwise we can
lose culture as quickly as we want.
Speaker 2: It oh my gosh men with. That, yeah and there's
a lot of a lot of work to be, done
a lot on all of our. Parts so we love
what you, Do. Xavier just love.
Speaker 4: It, promote, appen.
Speaker 1: Tell people all of your all of your, socials.
Speaker 2: All of your.
Speaker 3: Things so, Yes i'm the host Of Respectiveleague xavier over
at prager you you can find me on, YouTube, instagram, TikTok,
facebook all At xavier at regular, spelling it's X a
V i A E. R and My twitter or x
is at XAVIER d BECAUSE i can't get that user name.
Speaker 1: It, okay thank you so much for being with. Us
it's been a, treat really, joy total
Speaker 3: Joy absolutely so great to meet you, guys