Speaker 1: But welcome, ladies, gentlemen, it's another episode. Every Day black
Speaker 1: Man podcast podcasts, Any black Men thoughts this boy Riker
Speaker 1: read Sham Armstead follows on Twitter, evuy d black Man, Instagram,
Speaker 1: every Day black Man, every Day black Man Facebook page.
Speaker 1: We got on Instagram, and of course we got a sorry,
Speaker 1: we got a Patreon ev and p. We have all
Speaker 1: kind of ship up there. New episodes debut there first,
Speaker 1: We have extending cuts and all kinds of stuff. Episodes
Speaker 1: on Patreon be sometimes different than the episodes we release.
Speaker 1: See all normal. Go ahead, support your boys on that
Speaker 1: Patreon and of course the website w Everyday black Man
Speaker 1: dot com. We got quite a few topics today, but
Speaker 1: we don't care diss it down. We know y'all ain't
Speaker 1: got time like that, especially if you're a Patreon member
Speaker 1: and you just had a whole other episode that these
Speaker 1: people didn't realize. They don't even realize we was talking before.
Speaker 1: We had a whole conversation. We talked about a whole
Speaker 1: lot of stuff. Read almost had an epiphany and Armstead
Speaker 1: gave you directions on how to live your life. But
Speaker 1: if you don't support Patreon, you didn't get to listen
Speaker 1: to that, man, Support the Patreon. Man, it's only it's
Speaker 1: only three five dollar tiers. If you want, you can
Speaker 1: even buy on Apple all this one thing and there's
Speaker 1: a discount or something like that for I don't know.
Speaker 1: Some people have bought it and they said that they
Speaker 1: appreciate that it was all thrown together. So again, support
Speaker 1: the patreon. But I got some topics that I'm gonna
Speaker 1: lead with, and then I'll let y'all leave with some
Speaker 1: topics if y'all got anything. And then, which is kind
Speaker 1: of you know, button it up, trying to be a
Speaker 1: little bit faster because you know, and shit going crazy.
Speaker 1: There's a lesson got people being crazy. But yeah, man,
Speaker 1: the first one I got today, Man, it was a
Speaker 1: guy who he just he just opened his mouth. And sometimes,
Speaker 1: you know, you just you just shouldn't do that. Sometimes
Speaker 1: you just keep some shit internally to yourself and then
Speaker 1: that way you won't you know, need to do anything else.
Speaker 1: All Right, So this guy, keep in mind, he's twenty seven,
Speaker 1: so he a little younger. Uh, he's twenty seven. He
Speaker 1: met an amazing woman who was twenty four about forty
Speaker 1: days ago. They've been seeing each other for like considerable
Speaker 1: amount so they've done like ten sleepovers during that time frame.
Speaker 1: And their sleepovers they mean that, you know, they spend
Speaker 1: like a day and a half together, so roughly they
Speaker 1: spent like half of the last forty days together. But
Speaker 1: they're not exclusives, but they are looking to go official
Speaker 1: and they're what they considered to be dating. And I'm
Speaker 1: trying to close off his background because you know, somebody
Speaker 1: was being loud as shit going to her bathroom. But yeah, sorry,
Speaker 1: continue on. I mean, nigga understand, man, you gotta go,
Speaker 1: you gotta go, bro. But all right, so basically they're
Speaker 1: not a solution yet, but the woman says that she
Speaker 1: wants more. So the other day he arrived at her
Speaker 1: place and their plans have a nice afternoon, let you
Speaker 1: know you sleep over, and as soon as he arrived,
Speaker 1: she went to the shower. However, during this time, he
Speaker 1: noticed that this woman had a diary, which she had
Speaker 1: all always uh huh, they might have had a brown out. Sorry, folks,
Speaker 1: the ricker is currently in an undisclosed country outside of
Speaker 1: the US.
Speaker 2: That's all.
Speaker 1: Ship and not my whole rapping at first. All right,
Speaker 1: y'all get here with the MP.
Speaker 2: Uh. So it's like it's just not all my ship.
Speaker 1: Okay, can you hear me now?
Speaker 3: We heard it the whole time if you came back
Speaker 3: damn all right, Okay.
Speaker 1: So basically he saw his diary and she had always
Speaker 1: kept it hitting so he decided to read it, and
Speaker 1: uh it talked about, let's to say, it was scathing.
Speaker 1: He and her initial jury spoke about how she's questioning
Speaker 1: if she should break up with him she finds her
Speaker 1: ex to be more suitable. Then there was a long
Speaker 1: monologue about how this guy is basically just wasting his time,
Speaker 1: and then you know, she felt sometimes extremely much like
Speaker 1: she didn't really like the guy. Now homeboy. He was
Speaker 1: kind of hurt finding out then this whole time that
Speaker 1: he thinks that they're having fun, this woman is actually
Speaker 1: saying how much she does not like him, which is
Speaker 1: crazy because her actions are usually the other way around,
Speaker 1: very lovely, all that stuff. He was hurt. He did
Speaker 1: manage to kind of keep it together for the date
Speaker 1: and then afterwards, after having sex, she said how she
Speaker 1: wanted him to meet her parents. She then also asked
Speaker 1: Hi if he would come to see her within the
Speaker 1: next two days. What should he do? Was it wrong
Speaker 1: in him to read her entry that she left lying
Speaker 1: right in front of him. Do you think this was
Speaker 1: a ten and he failed? It was a test that
Speaker 1: he failed.
Speaker 3: It's honestly just kind of sounds like a way to
Speaker 3: say it got caught. Let me just make him think
Speaker 3: it's his fault and act like.
Speaker 1: What people were saying. This is what people were saying.
Speaker 1: People were saying, it was the people. Those are the
Speaker 1: women in the sim It was a test that he failed.
Speaker 2: Out of here.
Speaker 1: I don't know why you would lead something like that
Speaker 1: open and be like, oh, it's a test. No, it's not.
Speaker 1: Ain't no test about calling somebody like I'm questioning whether
Speaker 1: I should do this first? But okay, all right, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: no vex, no vex are said? What do you think?
Speaker 1: I don't know?
Speaker 2: Hold, I'm always trying to be because to women you
Speaker 2: never really know.
Speaker 1: But I definitely did. She was probably trying to applau
Speaker 1: to her the feelings.
Speaker 4: You know what women get when they tried to when
Speaker 4: they try to get revenged, they try to go back
Speaker 4: as hard as possible.
Speaker 1: So true, true, indeed, all right, black little chances you
Speaker 1: snuck in? What do you think somebody who like some
Speaker 1: shit they mean, that's all I got is that's what
Speaker 1: I think as well. I mean, I know it hurt,
Speaker 1: but you know, it's sometimes all I goes. Bro, I
Speaker 1: know it hurt, but sometimes man, it's just how it goes.
Speaker 1: I'll speak for Red. Fuck that bitch. It was Ree
Speaker 1: who said that.
Speaker 2: I mean, not right. They never do that. I don't
Speaker 2: think someone's private thoughts are indicative of their actual thoughts,
Speaker 2: but I think when she was writing on thoughts, it's
Speaker 2: just a random free flow of information.
Speaker 1: Should he actuate off of that information or just can I.
Speaker 2: Think you're taking into consideration, but not serious consideration, because
Speaker 2: that's just matter more than words. Because we all think
Speaker 2: those thoughts. We just don't write them down, you know
Speaker 2: what I mean, But write them down seems to solidify them.
Speaker 2: That's what people don't understand. But if you if he's
Speaker 2: read it constantly, I mean, that's just her own internal monologue,
Speaker 2: kind of just going back and forth, because we all
Speaker 2: have these things about our partners, even when you're with
Speaker 2: them for a while. This damn bitch. You know not
Speaker 2: to that ascent, but god damn this bitch. I will
Speaker 2: never do this. You know, hate this bitch, but you
Speaker 2: don't really mean you hate the bitch. You're just like
Speaker 2: you know, It's just.
Speaker 3: I would get that if it was just like a
Speaker 3: one liner, but she kind of went in on everything.
Speaker 2: Like it was a pretty full package. The way he
Speaker 2: put it, I think that's fair. What I'm saying is like, honestly,
Speaker 2: he's in a position where he should confront it. I mean,
Speaker 2: but should so, But the fact that her actions should
Speaker 2: speak what a man you watch the actions, I mean,
Speaker 2: like with a man in his words or people your
Speaker 2: words matamore or what what matamore to your words or
Speaker 2: your actions, because that means.
Speaker 1: Just matter a lot. But I'm saying, like when women
Speaker 1: write stuff down that's awful.
Speaker 2: That's not even her words though, so what would that
Speaker 2: be because she's not really.
Speaker 1: She if she wrote, if she wrote it down, she
Speaker 1: probably means it more than anything.
Speaker 2: Else meant to that that moment. But women are so fickle.
Speaker 1: I mean, yeah, but no.
Speaker 2: No, we don't have a situation similar to that.
Speaker 1: You are such a you are such a horrible person.
Speaker 2: It's the truth.
Speaker 1: I ain't saying I disagree with you, but you're still
Speaker 1: a horrible person.
Speaker 2: Vocaliz go ahead, go ahead, go ahead, I'm sorry.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I wouldn't necessarily say that because I've had a
Speaker 4: situation where somebody wrote me a letter saying how they
Speaker 4: felt about our relationship that we had, and the uh,
Speaker 4: exactly how she felt.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but how people feel at the time. Yeah, that's different,
Speaker 2: and that was her private thoughts versus something she was
Speaker 2: telling your ass.
Speaker 1: I mean, yeah, it is definitely better if she's actually, well,
Speaker 1: not better, it's it's more real. But I think the
Speaker 1: things people like, it's one. I think everybody has times
Speaker 1: when you look at something.
Speaker 2: But up.
Speaker 1: It's very different when you write that ship down because
Speaker 1: there's nothing I written down that I don't mean that ship.
Speaker 2: That's not true. I wrote put that stuff down like bitch,
Speaker 2: I'm gonna kill you. You don't want to fuck with me.
Speaker 1: Because red will kill you. See that's different, bro, We
Speaker 1: can't bring up the stuffing happened back in the early
Speaker 1: two thousand, right, that was a different time.
Speaker 2: Even it was the song that we had I found
Speaker 2: the other day that I said to you, called uh,
Speaker 2: I don't miss you, you know, seven minutes and nineteen seconds.
Speaker 2: What the fuck was we thinking? Anyway?
Speaker 1: The song was I don't know what you niggas were thinking.
Speaker 1: I don't know what you were thinking. And ship you
Speaker 1: remember the other one that song? It wasn't rope.
Speaker 5: I got a closet, got a pin, and I got
Speaker 5: a rope.
Speaker 2: Here's a pin.
Speaker 1: Go ahead and write your suicide.
Speaker 3: No, I just found the hear officer hanging by my throat.
Speaker 1: Remember this it, I mean, go find that in the
Speaker 1: archives arm because you want to know Liegate. This a
Speaker 1: song called I Hate My Bitchiness is so funny.
Speaker 2: It's just like sometimes you just write, I don't know,
Speaker 2: I don't know you. I'm assuming for creative people.
Speaker 1: I think for creative people, you're right, But I think
Speaker 1: most people are not creative people. So when they write
Speaker 1: some ship, actually need it. Like, I'm not gonna take
Speaker 1: if you wrote some ship down as seriously as if
Speaker 1: somebody else wrote down because at the time, y'all thikgas
Speaker 1: be writing it down just to write shit down.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so you can remember it, or just a certain thought,
Speaker 2: and why did you think that? So you can reflect
Speaker 2: because diaries are a reflection on how you feel at
Speaker 2: the time. They aren't a hardcore reflection of how you
Speaker 2: felt throughout the moment.
Speaker 1: But isn't that how he placed it like that's the issue.
Speaker 2: Moment, I guess, okay, sorry, that's fair, that's fair.
Speaker 1: We may need more information. And also they've been dating
Speaker 1: for such a short amount of time. If you just
Speaker 1: make something like normally for like the first two to
Speaker 1: three months forty days.
Speaker 2: For days, and he was about to meet her parents
Speaker 2: and she wants him to meet her parents.
Speaker 1: That's the thing. That is he even sure that this
Speaker 1: is about him, No, this is about him. She mentioned
Speaker 1: his name. That's how he knows about him. Somebody else.
Speaker 2: In that introductory period of figuring it out, like I
Speaker 2: don't know, I would no bro.
Speaker 1: And it like there's like you see if you see
Speaker 1: my journal entries from when I first started dating, like
Speaker 1: let's say the one who shall not be named, they
Speaker 1: were good and then the journal entries started looking more
Speaker 1: ye dark syde. Uh, they were good with dark Syde,
Speaker 1: and any things started to get more messed up, and
Speaker 1: my journal entries reflected. But like we look at stuff
Speaker 1: with my wife, there's a couple of times in like
Speaker 1: I really wish she hadn't done this, and I've expressed
Speaker 1: this to her in a way that I thought made
Speaker 1: a lot of sense. So I'm just writing this down
Speaker 1: here if I keep seeing this too many times, but
Speaker 1: to have a more serious conversation, but you know that
Speaker 1: kind of thing, like you know that's different. But if
Speaker 1: you check my general entries, normally it's like the Lord,
Speaker 1: I mean, yeah, yeah, I always.
Speaker 2: Like they really aren't want as president, but they are
Speaker 2: really like if emotions matter, like to them, they don't
Speaker 2: matter to us. Our thoughts are more president and straight.
Speaker 2: Like they can hate you one minute and love you
Speaker 2: the next. They really are that fucking insane. Generally, if
Speaker 2: you hate somebody, you kind of just hate them. Like correct,
Speaker 2: maybe I'm just giving women too much credit, you know
Speaker 2: that that could be possible, But I just think they're
Speaker 2: emotional creatures. They really are.
Speaker 1: Somebody black libertarian explain that the black I guess that's
Speaker 1: the issue. I wouldn't want to be one of those.
Speaker 2: Well they all like that. They just some are better.
Speaker 2: But yeah, yeah, I have a better conversation, Like even
Speaker 2: like that they have these emotional see nig man, Like
Speaker 2: I'm pretty much the same person. Like even when I'm uncomfortable,
Speaker 2: I get a little goofy, but that's about it. But
Speaker 2: like for the most part, I'm just like, yeah, it's
Speaker 2: kind of black or demrror.
Speaker 1: I mean, don't even worry, don't worry, worry about the demur.
Speaker 1: The main thing I'm seeing is like I hate women,
Speaker 1: be right now stuff where it's like you should know this.
Speaker 1: I came across a girl on X Now, I'll give
Speaker 1: it this. The booty is booty and very much so.
Speaker 1: But like she just realized that if you have to
Speaker 1: reach out to people for a job and send them
Speaker 1: a group text, it might be good to use a
Speaker 1: different fucking number, especially as Google numbers are fucking free. No,
Speaker 1: they were always free because that's what everybody used to
Speaker 1: use for back page. What yeah, nigga, nobody was giving
Speaker 1: their real number with back page God damn.
Speaker 2: So some of these hors got my real number. They
Speaker 2: don't blackmail. I can never become president. All thedict verification pictures.
Speaker 2: I said, what do you mean, Wow, the Trump they
Speaker 2: see you verification pictures.
Speaker 1: Look, man, that's to Donald Trump. You can do anything.
Speaker 1: Anything is possible.
Speaker 2: You can be a woman.
Speaker 1: I mean not that, not.
Speaker 2: That I've seen that thing with Harris. There was like
Speaker 2: don't be weird or they say don't go back. I'm like,
Speaker 2: what it re electing, you be going back like it's
Speaker 2: like the s that they say. I'm like, you're in
Speaker 2: office now, so wouldn't it be just going back to
Speaker 2: you in the same administration. I feel like people are stupid.
Speaker 1: It's a different I can tell you. I cap telling you, yeah,
Speaker 1: people people are that's.
Speaker 2: Don't go back. And then they say, don't be weird.
Speaker 2: Then you say, what is a woman, Let's let's get out,
Speaker 2: go ahead.
Speaker 1: M No. I just said I saw some Trump one.
Speaker 2: Be honest, we got to be balanced. I was hoping
Speaker 2: what I said, going.
Speaker 1: We gotta be Yeah, we got to be bounced.
Speaker 3: Everyone's just a fucking idiot, Like you think that just
Speaker 3: from watching one of their commercials, Oh, you're definitely gonna
Speaker 3: pick the other person, and then you see the other commercial,
Speaker 3: like fuck.
Speaker 2: I mean from a political standpoint, I really think people
Speaker 2: should vote in their best interest, be a Democrat or Republican.
Speaker 2: If you want a task that which they're probably gonna do,
Speaker 2: you probably should go Republican. If you want everything to
Speaker 2: stay the same like what it is now, you should
Speaker 2: probably go Democratic. If you're okay with that, like honestly,
Speaker 2: Trump is a bit of a wild card. Things can
Speaker 2: go high and low, you ever know, But if you
Speaker 2: want things to stay the same, you know, the whole
Speaker 2: world's turning to California. They vote for Democrats because there's
Speaker 2: no reason that these houses in Georgia there was one
Speaker 2: hundred and twenty five, two hundred and eighty thousand. Now
Speaker 2: that's turn out that don't make that.
Speaker 1: And people keep forgetting like, oh, I'll be able to
Speaker 1: save up and buy it one day. It's like yeah,
Speaker 1: but what happens when you're property taxing thousand dollars a
Speaker 1: year exactly? It's like, bro, you're not gonna have the abilities, say,
Speaker 1: for twenty thousand dollars. And that's the problem that y'all
Speaker 1: niggas have. Y'all niggas keep forgetting. Is that I mean, no, no,
Speaker 1: I'm saying people can. But the issue is houses aren't stagnant.
Speaker 1: Housing your housing costs is just a better rent because yeah,
Speaker 1: the mortgage makes the exact same payment.
Speaker 2: One time when we were when we were just becoming adults,
Speaker 2: logically it made more sense to rent, no to buy,
Speaker 2: than it is to rent. Until we get back to
Speaker 2: those times. Something's wrong, guys, that's just just something's wrong,
Speaker 2: because like you were getting an apartment you were paying like
Speaker 2: let's say first apartment with six hundred dollars and you
Speaker 2: can probably get a house for eight hundred, so you
Speaker 2: ain't had the money whatever two hundred dollars more boom,
Speaker 2: oh no, no, hold on, well you our house for
Speaker 2: seven hundred, right, you got a too. Well, I think
Speaker 2: my apartment was different. That was cheap because some shit happened.
Speaker 1: Well, no, I was talking to that back when I
Speaker 1: talk to that tweaker. Sorry to cut you off there.
Speaker 1: I was going to buy a place over at Moreland
Speaker 1: that was like the rent or the mortgage like six fifty.
Speaker 1: But I just didn't believe that there was going to improve.
Speaker 1: And I was fucking stupid. I always kicked Yeah.
Speaker 2: I was really wrong. So yeah, okay, so yeah, but
Speaker 2: you could have got an apartment for probably like six
Speaker 2: like six fifty, seven hundred, depending on where you living.
Speaker 2: Even in the city, you were talking about a thousand
Speaker 2: dollars for a two bedroom twenty eight nine er centers. Right,
Speaker 2: let's say right there too, around there Corre after the
Speaker 2: housing crisis. So right now, if you want a two
Speaker 2: bedroom apartment, let's say in the city, you're talking about
Speaker 2: twenty five hundred, twenty two hundred, twenty three hundred. Uh,
Speaker 2: you buy a house twenty five hundred, it's like it's
Speaker 2: about the same, but you got to add on that
Speaker 2: magnancy for the house.
Speaker 1: No, it don't make see, it don't make sense these days.
Speaker 2: And we need to get back to that. That's the
Speaker 2: allly thing I care about for the next generation. If
Speaker 2: y'all want to keep the prices the same, the cool
Speaker 2: people need to make more money. Then they go, well,
Speaker 2: there are parmeries outside of the city. Okay, fine, let's
Speaker 2: go to a small area like the cater or Shit,
Speaker 2: what you're paying in the hood fifteen hundred exactly.
Speaker 1: That's the thing that's hilarious. In the cater hood. You're
Speaker 1: paying fifteen hundred, and all your neighbors are people who
Speaker 1: have who have EBC.
Speaker 2: You don't they do. Yeah, it goes to show you
Speaker 2: going on something is weird. That's all I'm saying. So
Speaker 2: you know that's the decision you make, not that girls.
Speaker 2: You know, this guy what's your name said something to
Speaker 2: me and it resonated with me. He said, women aren't
Speaker 2: very political, Like if you ask them what they care about,
Speaker 2: just don't even tell them what you're trying to do, Oh,
Speaker 2: why are you voting for? And they'll say stuff and
Speaker 2: you just listen to him like that's nothing. Yeah, they'll
Speaker 2: say ship like abortion. It was like if abortion was whatever,
Speaker 2: then well, who would you vote for? Then they'll just
Speaker 2: say vibes or I've heard this. I was like, vibes,
Speaker 2: the fuck does that even mean? Like their political acumen
Speaker 2: is that of a child? I mean because then he said.
Speaker 1: Thinking about any of that.
Speaker 2: Women live the most comfortable lives in America. They don't
Speaker 2: realize it.
Speaker 1: Oh, then they come.
Speaker 3: Like, yeah, go ahead, that's all just like the same thing.
Speaker 3: It's one leads to the It's like causing effect. You
Speaker 3: can't really expect someone to have a vested the entry
Speaker 3: or interest in something that they aren't looking forward to
Speaker 3: doing for the rest of their lives. Like you don't
Speaker 3: expect your kids to know how bills work. Their fucking children,
Speaker 3: You pay for them, and they don't start to get
Speaker 3: that until they have bills in their own.
Speaker 1: Then all of a sudden they're interested.
Speaker 2: If a woman, they're not even talking about the economy,
Speaker 2: like like y'all have a bill.
Speaker 1: That's not the game. They don't want to be the
Speaker 1: goals to find somebody to take care of it.
Speaker 2: Oh, well, y'all gonna be quite just appointed, basically, I
Speaker 2: mean's not wrong.
Speaker 3: Then you get like a mixture of the ones who
Speaker 3: get what they want or at least know how to
Speaker 3: get what they want, even it's not gonna be real.
Speaker 3: And you come up with these single mothers and YadA YadA,
Speaker 3: so and so for force and all that. You get
Speaker 3: the ones who go on for a long time not
Speaker 3: getting what they want and then becoming bitter, and you
Speaker 3: get the ones to get what they want.
Speaker 1: They don't say nothing.
Speaker 2: They said. Someone came over with the number. They said,
Speaker 2: this amount of women will be childless, and I'll was like,
Speaker 2: they're not childish. They had abortions.
Speaker 1: Yes, that's the thing y'all be forgetting these girls be
Speaker 1: hella fertile from age twenty one to about twenty six.
Speaker 1: And I can guarantee you they would have had an
Speaker 1: abortion if they were doing the things that they've been
Speaker 1: doing the last three years or before the last three years.
Speaker 2: Because correct, well, who couldn't get pregnic He's one of us.
Speaker 2: Me or her is always game pregnant.
Speaker 1: It's one of y'all. There's only one of y'all who's
Speaker 1: in common and nominator here read it's you, nigga, You're
Speaker 1: the problem. Niggad children. They did all have vaginas. Man,
Speaker 1: it's crazy how a woman having a vagina means that
Speaker 1: she can get pregnant. And it's crazy how only women
Speaker 1: have vaginas. And it's crazy how you can only be
Speaker 1: a woman if you have a vagina. I mean, it's
Speaker 1: crazy how they pull game trash, Bro, your pull out
Speaker 1: game is the worst in the industry.
Speaker 2: Bro, no backup camera, yes treash Right now, somebody else
Speaker 2: leaves that right now in the in the bad.
Speaker 1: There somebody else on this podcast that wants to tell
Speaker 1: about how bad their full out game was. Okay, all right,
Speaker 1: they want to remain. Oh that's why there's so many
Speaker 1: little SAMs running on.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 6: Look, look, well I sang out of all of us,
Speaker 6: uh sham, and I probably have the best backup reverse
Speaker 6: cams out here. I think we're tired. I think we're
Speaker 6: talking well, Sam, I think that girls they just ain't
Speaker 6: intellectually there. So he's just like, no, I'm good, my game.
Speaker 1: Is I just exactly He's like, he's like black Libertarin Bro.
Speaker 1: They had a whole podcast episode. They talked about what
Speaker 1: it's like to be part of the Women Can't Make
Speaker 1: Me Nut gang and how trashed that is.
Speaker 3: Imagine driving your car right that that bit, you can
Speaker 3: get up to like fucking sixty miles an hour. I
Speaker 3: imagine every other car on the highway plastic, and you're
Speaker 3: driving a cinder block. You just stop caring, stop signed
Speaker 3: for what I'm in the cinder block. They do something,
Speaker 3: they don't hurt themselves. It was a perfect analogy.
Speaker 2: Fuck yeah, yeah, I'm trying to trying to imagine this analogy.
Speaker 2: I ain't really working with it.
Speaker 1: But I'm with it.
Speaker 6: You get up till that a little bit, you're thinking
Speaker 6: like sixty miles an hours a fun little speed, and
Speaker 6: you're like, wait a second, this this ain't really give
Speaker 6: me nowhere, Like I need to be at like eighty
Speaker 6: ninety miles an hour, Like what the hell is?
Speaker 1: But yeah, it's really good, And it's like not right
Speaker 1: I'm saying. I'm saying I'm driving the cinder block.
Speaker 3: Is then let's say I can achieve the same inertia
Speaker 3: at a similar time. All the other cars are fragile,
Speaker 3: but you're driving a cinder block.
Speaker 2: I mean as a singer block, what is the center block?
Speaker 1: Oh you, I guess you are the center block. It's
Speaker 1: the experience.
Speaker 3: And so you stop caring because you know you don't
Speaker 3: have to worry about certain things.
Speaker 2: Ain't nothing like a good night. I'm just like you know, boy.
Speaker 1: It's just real stupid out here.
Speaker 2: Man.
Speaker 3: I can't, I can't, I cannot just put my dickysically stupid.
Speaker 2: Oh I hear you, I hear just like my homeboy
Speaker 2: who became the best handmaster that was. We call him man.
Speaker 1: Master hand Master.
Speaker 2: Win you got any words he has ever come out.
Speaker 1: The one with him talking about his hand off.
Speaker 2: Yes, nigga, the episode.
Speaker 1: Episode right now. I'm a financing right now. I'm just
Speaker 1: put in hand and it's gonna bring that episode right up.
Speaker 2: That nigga, that nigga.
Speaker 1: Master hand I am the master of the hands. Don't leave,
Speaker 1: no bitch, I got a mouth in my hand. Oh
Speaker 1: Handmaster hand Master jumped out the podcast. That's why he
Speaker 1: wasn't here.
Speaker 2: Oh wait, so you no, no, he jumped out. He
Speaker 2: jumped on my screen. Somebody else joins Sean.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah yeah, it's like he saw Sean and he
Speaker 1: was like tag team back again.
Speaker 2: Working working something. Then let's have the noise. Whoop there
Speaker 2: it is, little boy say whoop a little louder. Well,
Speaker 2: niggas terrible to.
Speaker 1: They're terrible, but we liked him. They were terrible, but we.
Speaker 2: Liked the same. About the music today, as they say,
Speaker 2: you want to look for it? Correct this argument, all right,
Speaker 2: dumb argument of the week. This nigga is trying to
Speaker 2: convince me. What's that nigga name bro Well, who made
Speaker 2: that red album? More that nigga, y'all? That nigga who
Speaker 2: doesn't He was trying to convince me killing Mike, but no,
Speaker 2: Playboy CARDI is better than killing Mike because he got
Speaker 2: more streams world?
Speaker 1: Are you talking about stupid? Are you smoking crack?
Speaker 2: But I just laughed at the nigga. I just like you,
Speaker 2: didn't even argue with him. I just kept laughing at him.
Speaker 2: I'm like streams albums than this nigga. Actually, so ever,
Speaker 2: killing Mike mixtapes for better Playboy Card is trash. Bro'm
Speaker 2: give nigga. I'm solid that nigga just straight up trash. Yeah,
Speaker 2: that niggas trash, bro that I ain't even I'm old nigga.
Speaker 2: And this Nigga. This nigga's just trash. Bro. That nigga's trash.
Speaker 2: He'd be making noises that nigga's trash bro. I ain't
Speaker 2: never heard nothing from the nigga. Like he got some
Speaker 2: songs with a dope little vibe whatever.
Speaker 1: Cool, But like.
Speaker 2: Nigga, you are trash. Like you are trash, like gott
Speaker 2: he's better than him. And that's not even saying much.
Speaker 2: Damn Nigga gotty with cool beats and a different kind
Speaker 2: of He's weird, he's different. But like this whole thing
Speaker 2: is like, eh, just a young, stupid nigga. Ain't argue
Speaker 2: with niggasse. It was on some ship about the best
Speaker 2: fifty artists out of Atlanta, and of course the list
Speaker 2: was terrible, but I didn't want to talk about it
Speaker 2: because the list was that terrible. That's the point of
Speaker 2: these lists, by the way, guys, and so you talk
Speaker 2: about them. He's like Playboard cardiship.
Speaker 1: No.
Speaker 2: Playboy card from damn Atlanta. I don't know what nigga from.
Speaker 2: I'm like he was out West. I mean, yeah, that's
Speaker 2: the question. Somebody else the music artists, Like, I'm not
Speaker 2: saying a little. I was like saying little John's better
Speaker 2: than fucking knives.
Speaker 1: No, nigga, nigga, if you ever make that argument with someone,
Speaker 1: you have full permission to slap the ship out of
Speaker 1: that nigga.
Speaker 2: Wudn't even argue with him. I just laughed at him.
Speaker 2: I was like, yeah, man.
Speaker 3: Jordan Terrell Carter was born in Atlanta, Georgia, on September thirteen.
Speaker 1: Understand of Riverdale.
Speaker 2: Yeah, he from Atlanta. I probably was.
Speaker 1: I thought, Charter.
Speaker 2: I hate you, nigga love Carter, I hate you.
Speaker 1: Not even bad. Yeah, that's not even a bad neighborhood.
Speaker 1: That's a good neighborhood. White people, white people with their
Speaker 1: Jewish kids be out there.
Speaker 2: Yeah. So like the definition of quote unquote black that
Speaker 2: I kind of wanted to get into that because it's
Speaker 2: like this kind of sub argument that black people haven't
Speaker 2: on internet. What makes you so? To me? All right,
Speaker 2: let me just start it there. Black? All right? So
Speaker 2: by definition, if you are a person of melani skin,
Speaker 2: you are black. Now let's get down or what makes
Speaker 2: you black? What's the difference white people? All see, all
Speaker 2: black people people of melenated skin is black? Okay, that
Speaker 2: means a nigga from Nigeria, come over here. Black nigga
Speaker 2: from Jamaica, come over here. Black nigga from both suit
Speaker 2: in come over here. Black however black, there is the
Speaker 2: black delegation. There is a difference because when you present
Speaker 2: yourself in front of black people, you not present yourself
Speaker 2: as fucking black. So therefore you cannot be black, right,
Speaker 2: And that's like this, that's weird, that's fucked up. Like, no,
Speaker 2: it's not like it's a distinction. It's a difference. Like
Speaker 2: I'm not saying that you ain't you know, you can't
Speaker 2: be part of whatever. But there's a difference. There's a difference.
Speaker 1: That's what people do all the time.
Speaker 2: Though.
Speaker 3: You gotta look at it like if you're in Texas,
Speaker 3: I'm probably getting too far away from my song. You
Speaker 3: in Texas, you know, if you're dealing with like some
Speaker 3: old races or it's an old white person. And what
Speaker 3: kind of Mexican are you like you and that's if
Speaker 3: you Latin, you're just Mexican, it don't matter. You' from Ecuador, Brazil,
Speaker 3: don't all of Mexico. And you look at Asian, what
Speaker 3: kind of Chinese are you from?
Speaker 1: You like Japanese, Chinese, Korean, Chinese, like Asian, these these
Speaker 1: white washed just group names.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: The difference is black people don't have a group area
Speaker 3: on Earth called black.
Speaker 2: Correct because there's no where there's I always said, is
Speaker 2: there's no escape for you, nigga, you black. They were like,
Speaker 2: what do you mean, Like Nigerians can go back to Nigerians,
Speaker 2: Jamaican can go back to Jamaica. Your black ass is
Speaker 2: gonna sit your black ass here and fight to get fight,
Speaker 2: like it is what it is. That's that's you.
Speaker 1: Don't tell people the things that they don't want to hear.
Speaker 2: I mean, I mean, and that's not a bad thing.
Speaker 2: Like some of the niggas will stay and fight, you know,
Speaker 2: it is what it is. What I'm saying is like
Speaker 2: there is no running from this. Like and then you
Speaker 2: go from like I hate to say, foundational black man
Speaker 2: people and the adofs whatever you want to call them.
Speaker 2: There's a difference. The niggas they went through the Civil
Speaker 2: rights era, like your parents went through the Civil Rights er,
Speaker 2: your grandparents. Those people are inherently different than somebody who
Speaker 2: migrated here a generation ago.
Speaker 1: Yeah, easily.
Speaker 2: And then you got second generation, not a second generation.
Speaker 2: They might just be niggas bro, Like im, I could
Speaker 2: claim them niggas bro. I don't know if you if
Speaker 2: you second generation, they might be black enough. That's where
Speaker 2: it gets a little difficult. But that's to me, that's
Speaker 2: kind of slaying that white liberal racism because it's this
Speaker 2: white dude. That's how it started. He was like, she's
Speaker 2: her father's Jamaican and black. I'm like, they don't make
Speaker 2: her black and number once you grew up in Canada,
Speaker 2: you definitely ain't black. You definitely ain't black if you
Speaker 2: grew up in Canada. I said it, come at me, Canada,
Speaker 2: Come at me, Canada.
Speaker 1: What are you gonna do?
Speaker 2: But you said something Canada?
Speaker 1: And an episode was a patreonicl that's why most people
Speaker 1: haven't heard it. It was the meat beating rant episode
Speaker 1: on Patreon. Okay, they're beating me. Uh but you know
Speaker 1: Canada where hockey came from. Hockey came from black people.
Speaker 1: And then somehow and then white people, all black black
Speaker 1: people think that it's white. Yeah, and it's actually black.
Speaker 1: It was us trying to have fun over there on
Speaker 1: the ice and you know, white people being you know.
Speaker 2: Black people. Great trends that they move on from them
Speaker 2: too fast and how like they never did it kind
Speaker 2: of like rock, I don't.
Speaker 1: Know, oh h now because the people in because that's
Speaker 1: hockey was was was invented in Nova Scotia where Canadia is,
Speaker 1: so they always have played hockey because that's where they
Speaker 1: invented it. But white people came saw what they were
Speaker 1: doing and exported it. And then you know, we don't
Speaker 1: have cultural bragging rights or cultural rights to things, so
Speaker 1: they were able to do what they did. But that's
Speaker 1: something that we do need to work on. We need
Speaker 1: to start getting culture rights. It needs to be like hey,
Speaker 1: I mean exactly right, but I mean.
Speaker 2: I mean they tried to say white women if it
Speaker 2: is working with Miley Sayrus, and we all said right there,
Speaker 2: like what.
Speaker 1: This is that they tried to say that white people
Speaker 1: invented torquing with Byrus Cyrus and that Miley Cyrus wasn't
Speaker 1: originally was a a founding member of something. It's like
Speaker 1: the bitch never even rapped. She never rapped once, din't
Speaker 1: even she was doing once rugby. She was huge, gyrating Olympics,
Speaker 1: she was gyr There was nothing.
Speaker 2: She was inting that but that one white girl was bad.
Speaker 2: Though I can't remember her name that that white girl
Speaker 2: was bad. She ended up being in Tyler Perry moves
Speaker 2: and ship. Remember her name, you mean Lexi? She was excellent.
Speaker 2: I give her credit. She went a Turk Team excellent,
Speaker 2: but she was excellent.
Speaker 1: Oh no, no, Lexi, Lexi was lex was doing that
Speaker 1: ship and she was in all of Tyler Perry movies
Speaker 1: because you know, that's what happens.
Speaker 2: I give her credit. Like she she ain't never claimed
Speaker 2: or anything. She just said she knew how to do it.
Speaker 2: Well whatever.
Speaker 1: But le she's still cute to. She's still cute to
Speaker 1: today and she's in our same age group years old.
Speaker 2: Hey, y you remember Talk Team though, Oh.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I remember Talk Yeah boy.
Speaker 2: Like that one.
Speaker 1: Hey, I'm not even gonna from bro. Sometimes you gotta
Speaker 1: do what you gotta do.
Speaker 2: You remember Talk Team Jam Sam Sam?
Speaker 1: Yeah, d yeah it was.
Speaker 3: I think I had a weird moment with twork teams,
Speaker 3: Like I think I knew somebody or knew somebody that
Speaker 3: knew somebody, and essentially their parents found out.
Speaker 1: They weren't real real happy about that. So that was
Speaker 1: always like in the back of my head.
Speaker 2: I remember it being a lot of girls, but apparently
Speaker 2: it was just two.
Speaker 1: It was just.
Speaker 2: Amazing, but a lot of them playing. I believe it
Speaker 2: was four initials or at some point. Yeah, and then
Speaker 2: they broke up and it was just those two. And
Speaker 2: those are the two who kind of took it out.
Speaker 2: I wonder do they still exist. Somebody found out if
Speaker 2: Twork team still ex this. But that's the thing with
Speaker 2: white people. They just trying to take over shit when
Speaker 2: they ain't know noting about it whatever. Because white rappers Eminem,
Speaker 2: like they said, Eminem stood his place and probably one
Speaker 2: of the best rappers of all time, although the younger
Speaker 2: generation don't see that. I'm like yd niggas tripping.
Speaker 1: I'm looking at something right now.
Speaker 5: It's February fourth, twenty twenty four, and miss Twork something
Speaker 5: making damn hold.
Speaker 2: On twenty twenty four, she's still doing it.
Speaker 5: One hundred thousand min one hundredusand of months working on
Speaker 5: sure fourteen media takeout.
Speaker 2: The video is still even good because she gotta be
Speaker 2: like forty now. I think it's more like live performances. Oh,
Speaker 2: because I can't imagine a forty year old woman keeping
Speaker 2: up with him.
Speaker 1: Everybody got that niche How long.
Speaker 3: You too until until the ass fall off?
Speaker 2: I guess I'm trying to say they had an Instagram
Speaker 2: and I'll see his white bitches. Yeah, looking, I'm looking.
Speaker 2: What are you'all looking for? Thank you for looking that up,
Speaker 2: by the way, because I was not going to mistorque something.
Speaker 2: I remember her. That bitch had some skills and she
Speaker 2: had a nice body, mum. But Lexie was skinny, with
Speaker 2: a nice body, slim fits. Yeah, That'sie was dope. That's
Speaker 2: the kind of girl I thought, Uh not black libertarian,
Speaker 2: let's go.
Speaker 5: She had only fans and all this other stuff.
Speaker 2: So I guess that's kind of girl. I thought you
Speaker 2: would end up with arms me. Yeah, like Lexi pan Terror,
Speaker 2: kind of a fit girl, super fits. We looked that up.
Speaker 2: Let's see pan Terror. She would be the only one.
Speaker 2: But she was white or Latino, one of them.
Speaker 3: Oh, I mean it's black Latino white?
Speaker 2: Oh she did?
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, yeah, you know when white people actually stick
Speaker 1: to a finished regimen and.
Speaker 2: Black people did. She age out or very well.
Speaker 1: She still looked good at thirty five, she still got Instagram.
Speaker 1: She at one point eight million followers.
Speaker 2: I don't know what she looks like nowadays.
Speaker 1: Just like she be, she'd be, she'd still be talking
Speaker 1: just like back in the days, because she understand why
Speaker 1: these niggas be watching her.
Speaker 2: Watching her was bad though. I mean she was nice looking.
Speaker 2: I thought her girl would look like that and men,
Speaker 2: so one day we'll see.
Speaker 1: Yeah exactly. He ain't married yet.
Speaker 2: He probably aint gonna marry get married, don't count.
Speaker 1: I don't think that our set is gonna make her
Speaker 1: an honest womanna get married. I'm gonna damn she hanging
Speaker 1: out with John Rule. Okay, Joe Rule tapping out of.
Speaker 2: That nigga. That niggas be an a list celebrity. He probably
Speaker 2: like a C or D list Now if you don't list,
Speaker 2: no more, bro.
Speaker 1: If it weren't for them, Joe saying, what is John No? No, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: he would have been cele wasn't for that whole firefest,
Speaker 1: that fire.
Speaker 2: I think he was down way before then.
Speaker 1: I think the release I'm saying that made people more.
Speaker 1: I think that he was relevant because people asking who
Speaker 1: the hell is Yo Rule? Yeah? He actually, oh yeah,
Speaker 1: he had he had playing.
Speaker 2: But because that sex on the ground is my favorite,
Speaker 2: he made bad.
Speaker 1: He made the Truer company look bad. That guy's a scammer.
Speaker 1: And while he didn't get caught for this game. He
Speaker 1: got caught for a completely different one, which is hilarious, like, damn,
Speaker 1: maybe you escaped.
Speaker 2: Go listen to on the Ground by jo rue Me
Speaker 2: because they don't understand that. Remember, he was supposed to
Speaker 2: be Tupac, the next Tupac. That's how funny it is, guys,
Speaker 2: was supposed to be the next Tupac.
Speaker 1: He was supposed to be the next two and he
Speaker 1: was halfway there.
Speaker 2: And there was the former group by the way, the
Speaker 2: rumor was him him, jay Z and DMX was supposed
Speaker 2: to former group and they all ended up splitting it,
Speaker 2: making three different groups. Rough Riders, the Rock what was
Speaker 2: a rock group called? They had a grow with jay
Speaker 2: Z now I don't know, Murder Murder Rockefeller, and then
Speaker 2: Rough Riders, And I'm gonna let y'all know when Rough
Speaker 2: Riders that was just so fucking cool being in the
Speaker 2: South because niggas was still doing Chavy and shit. Them
Speaker 2: niggas had bikes and ship. That shit was different. I
Speaker 2: remember loving that ship. I used to like the Upnough
Speaker 2: culture more than the South culture growing up, because all
Speaker 2: niggas like was old schools and ship up North niggas
Speaker 2: like used to like fancy. They still it's still kind
Speaker 2: of like that. Niggas like old cars down here, but
Speaker 2: it's kind of weird. Niggas like track hawks and charges
Speaker 2: and ship down here. It's like niggas. It's like the
Speaker 2: culture so like mix like up north, of course used
Speaker 2: to be different everybody at the end. That made everybody
Speaker 2: miss like it ain't the same like it used to be.
Speaker 2: Niggas downside. He used just like old school dunks and
Speaker 2: ship put that ship on big rams. Niggas up north
Speaker 2: like the more uh luxury cars and ship bikes and ship.
Speaker 2: Don't get it wrong, nigga still rode bikes everywhere else
Speaker 2: out west they had them old schools, but they used
Speaker 2: to put them down jump ship on what was that
Speaker 2: ship was called, y'all some cars just a jump Yeah, hydraulics.
Speaker 2: Niggas adn't have hydraulics here. You might ran into it randomly,
Speaker 2: but that was out west. I think tests niggas had
Speaker 2: that ship too.
Speaker 5: No, there are all these people here they got they
Speaker 5: got hydraulics on their cars, but they only have it
Speaker 5: to a certain extent, like they have it like like
Speaker 5: some of the Mustangs and stuff like that they have
Speaker 5: so that they when they park them, they lower them
Speaker 5: down to the ground so nobody can check their car.
Speaker 2: That kind of hydras. I'm talking about the jumping talk
Speaker 2: about national switches, Like, are you talking about the pumps? Yeah,
Speaker 2: the niggas was jumping. I mean they used to have
Speaker 2: jumped competitions. By the way, they still do that. You
Speaker 2: don't see how how that bitch was jumped. Niggas used
Speaker 2: to like uh, fucking muscle cars with the rallies. That
Speaker 2: was the Southern thing for a long time. But all
Speaker 2: that ship that all these niggas like lu street cars
Speaker 2: and it's like niggas all the same now because of
Speaker 2: the Internet.
Speaker 3: Thanks thanks so expensive Now you can't even get most
Speaker 3: of the ship no way.
Speaker 2: Hey, growing up, I'm gonna let your kids know. We
Speaker 2: used to be able to find a box Chevy one
Speaker 2: in one running about eight hundred two a thousand. When
Speaker 2: it was running, you probably played two to five depending
Speaker 2: on the condition. Right now, you bound you found one
Speaker 2: not running, you're paying about five six you found when
Speaker 2: it is running. They got them for like ten box
Speaker 2: Chevis uh, and that the money. Carlos box Chevist. What
Speaker 2: am I missing bubble Caprice ninety six, ninety five Caprice
Speaker 2: or Cutlass? Uh what was that? Eighty five Cutlors with
Speaker 2: the t tops tea top uh be with regals Cadillacs.
Speaker 2: I don't know. Cadillacs was weird. Some niggas like them,
Speaker 2: some niggas didn't. Cadillacs were It was a hit that
Speaker 2: was that was a missing hit. That was the El
Speaker 2: Dorados bro that was the one El Dorados And uh, well,
Speaker 2: who made El Camino comic? That's beauty, Chevy Comino, Chevy Chevy.
Speaker 2: I know niggas still like them, male Comino. I never
Speaker 2: liked El Camino.
Speaker 1: I've got one now, yeah.
Speaker 2: I know somebod who else got one? I don't get it.
Speaker 2: I don't get it. I never liked that car truck name.
Speaker 2: It's different. But if I was about one old car,
Speaker 2: it'd probably be like that that. I call it the
Speaker 2: Vanillas mass thing, the five point oh with them gold
Speaker 2: datings on it. I love that ship still.
Speaker 5: What the Wust names was tight to the more than
Speaker 5: five point Mustangs five.
Speaker 2: Point on that is the Vanilli's Mustang? Is that is it?
Speaker 2: I have the double check. We have to go back
Speaker 2: to them vent their life videos. I used to like
Speaker 2: that car. It was different. I always like sports cars.
Speaker 2: I ain't really like old school cars like that. And
Speaker 2: then the Fast it was the Fast and Eferience when
Speaker 2: everybody got into them hondas something. What else was it?
Speaker 2: I think the Fast and Eferiens sucked up car culture
Speaker 2: because you can.
Speaker 1: I mean that you can make that argument, but I
Speaker 1: hate to do that because I feel like it made
Speaker 1: it much more accessible for the average person.
Speaker 5: It was already listens always, I agree, now be more
Speaker 5: expensive and not harder to get.
Speaker 1: It made it like right there for people as opposed
Speaker 1: to like you got to actually put for well, I
Speaker 1: guess I'm kind of making an effort now. It did
Speaker 1: drake the five things. Yep, I ain't drake five things
Speaker 1: because people used to have to like actually know about
Speaker 1: this stuff. And then at the Fast and Furious, Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: I want to I want.
Speaker 2: This hon take on there that it's gonna go twenty
Speaker 2: five more horse power.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's like all the locals keep it alive.
Speaker 3: And then they get big, and because there's so many people,
Speaker 3: quality starts to drop because it's just the supply so
Speaker 3: much for what like the quality that you had before.
Speaker 2: I used to want to put a body kid on
Speaker 2: the car. I don't even care about that kind of
Speaker 2: ship no more.
Speaker 1: I don't care about no bodykit for.
Speaker 2: Real, real wanted one, I know.
Speaker 1: To be our mid life crisis.
Speaker 2: Cars, body cars with body kids. That them body kids.
Speaker 1: That's gonna be it one.
Speaker 2: It'd be ninety b m W for me with that
Speaker 2: body kid high gon fish M three and three nine
Speaker 2: six ninety eight, ninety.
Speaker 1: Six ninety eight.
Speaker 2: I'll do it. But why would I be a card
Speaker 2: in motorcycles?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Well, I'm with you. I'm with you on that.
Speaker 1: Man. We knew you're gonna be with them. Man, you
Speaker 1: always you always with them.
Speaker 2: You would say, you know what back y'ad, Yeah you're
Speaker 2: with it. Yeah, I know.
Speaker 1: I'm just saying, bro, I'm just saying, can I can?
Speaker 2: I can?
Speaker 1: I alright? All right, I got you.
Speaker 2: I think I got