Speaker 1: When your old career gives you a lemons throwing some
ice mix in some vodka. Is calling a podcast from
the Mac of All Trade Studio in Fairport and driven
by Victor Chrysler, Dods, Jim Rahm. It's Billified, the Bill
Moran Podcast.
Speaker 2: Well, welcome, thanks for getting your pot on. Thank you
for telling a friend. That's how we spread the word
about the pirate shift. Boom boom, that's right. Look who's here,
Jamison ready for his first day of school, coming to
a new school.
Speaker 3: Nervlan coming from the South, Nerva, a little bit of
that southern accent.
Speaker 2: Lady's gonna love it. Yep, yeah, baby. Hey, we're trying
out a new equipment in here and new stuff. So
he and I've been a whole lot with these things,
but I thought it'd be fun to talk to James,
and James and I have been talking about possibly doing
a weekly podcast of our own called Like Father, Like
Son and talk about the adventures of living together and
different things that we're doing. We have some ideas that
we want to try on, some money making projects and
things like that, like little little things. But today toward
the school and what class do you think is going
to be your favorite.
Speaker 4: One the production class.
Speaker 2: The technology stuff. Yeah yeah, because what what did she
say you have to do as your final.
Speaker 4: We have to build a boat out of cardboard and
sail it across the pool at the school.
Speaker 2: But it has to support you. You've got to be
in it. Yeah, that's awesome.
Speaker 4: No, I think our group has to be in or
someone from our group. I think it's a group project hopefully.
Speaker 2: Okay, Well, either way, that sounds interesting and three D
printing and yeah, it looks like it could be a
very interesting and cool year for you. I think that's
kind of great. But I guess the question is why
while you're here, what are you doing making fun of me? Yeah?
Speaker 4: Sput it out, buddy, motormouth.
Speaker 2: This is I don't like this. I don't like when
you do that. The what I was gonna say is
why did you decide better education? You think it's betterybody believes.
Speaker 4: Me, But I did it for a better education, better
school team for basketball? Yeah yeah, I got way more
time to try out for the team, to have a
few months, which there's a lot of time to get
in shape. I was on a team for two months
and I improved fast veyors.
Speaker 2: Yes, you did just I can.
Speaker 4: I can only go up here. There's no way you
can get worse at basketball.
Speaker 2: What is your what is your goal with basketball? What
would be the vision? One? You want to go D one,
So that would take that takes a lot of focus.
Speaker 4: Because you shouldn't be focusing on the NBA when you're young.
NBA starts when you're in college. That's when you start
worrying about the NBA because you've already made it to
D one. Because you've made it to D one. If
you lose it, it doesn't matter. If you made it
to the D one, you probably played a few games.
I can't I don't think I can remove you unless
you did something crazy. You'd have to play a few games.
Speaker 2: Well, I think that once I can. Look, there's there's
guys who are D two and D three that I
go as well.
Speaker 4: But that's way harder. It's way harder plus plus, like
you're playing the same amount.
Speaker 2: Yeah, because I think Scottie Pippen was the D two guy.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but that that's the nineties now, that is.
Speaker 2: True, that's true, But it was a harder eighties.
Speaker 4: I think it was the eighties.
Speaker 2: It was might have been the eighties, the nine might
have been the eighties here right.
Speaker 4: Ninety six is their best season with the Bulls.
Speaker 2: Yeah? Uh, but so basketball? And then I mean you
and I haven't lived under the same roof for four
years now.
Speaker 4: Ye got a little cough?
Speaker 2: No, it's all right, do we think? Uh? I think
that's going pretty well so far. I think that we'll
be able to I think you're gonna help me. Oh uh,
you're very tuned into pop culture. Don't do that because
it's gonna pick up on the microphone. You can't you
got it? Oh?
Speaker 4: Sorry, sorry, I got to lock in.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you gotta lock in, lock in. I I think
that I think that you're very tapped into pop culture.
Speaker 4: You way more tapped them than anybody in Fairport Way.
Speaker 2: Deep in the underground, how do you know? What do
you mean? Deep in the underground? Underground of what?
Speaker 4: All?
Speaker 5: Right?
Speaker 4: Do you know who Baby Santana is? That's even the
top of the underground, Like everybody knows who that is.
Speaker 2: I've heard of Baby Santana.
Speaker 4: Problem for me probably have you heard of Tana No?
Same person heard of Jace No? Have you heard of
Isaiah TG No? Have you heard of Margins?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 4: Have you heard of Jace? No heard a net spend?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 4: Have you heard of Osama?
Speaker 2: Who are these people?
Speaker 4: Underground rappers?
Speaker 2: Okay, so you're but you're really into rap, like.
Speaker 4: Yeah yeah, like yeah, not like gangster rap, Like this
is kind of like cloud rap.
Speaker 2: Kind of what's cloud rap?
Speaker 4: Like sound cloud? You want to play real quick on
my phone?
Speaker 2: No, it's okay, that's all right. I don't know.
Speaker 4: Just like not talking about like killing people all the time.
Well that's not true.
Speaker 2: Some of them do.
Speaker 4: Yappo JJ's one of them. He's from Huntsville, actually not
exactly from Hunsville, he's from my area.
Speaker 2: How did you get interested in underground rap? What? What TikTok?
Speaker 4: TikTok? And discord for it? Because I was in a
discord like discord channels with all of them.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but I'd.
Speaker 4: Never like say anything you just joined calls and watch What.
Speaker 2: Is it about rap that that you like?
Speaker 4: It's like you can make it on your own? So
like why not? Because if you want to listen to
something like if you're like, oh my god, this person
isn't are you talking about making it?
Speaker 2: Or just in general, I'm just saying, like, what is
it about it? That you like, rap is a genre,
But rap is a genre?
Speaker 4: What kind of raph? I don't know, because people are
gonna think of them, like listen to like Chief Quef
or something. I'm making fun of his name, Chief Keief.
I love Chief Keith Gray of all time.
Speaker 2: But I'm saying to me, is it this story that
they tell?
Speaker 4: Because like modern days when it comes to the story,
because if you know, you know, I'm not going to
get into that on here, maybe another that's the story
for another day, okay, But like King Vaughan, Yeah, it's.
Speaker 2: Like but it's his story. It talks about living a
different culture than you live. No, the streets not underground, No,
what is undergrounds?
Speaker 4: It's like about like I don't know if he's doing anything,
just talking about stuff, talking about girls. It's just it. Okay,
you'd have to listen to it to understand. Like I
can play quick ten seconds of one ten.
Speaker 2: Seconds ten seconds, all right, go ahead and play ten
seconds of choose, Well you choose.
Speaker 4: I can't watch because they're all really good in their
own ways.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but you just hit one and make sure it's
somewhat clean if you can. If you can do that,
and then I want to talk about you and I
and and some other things that you're working as well.
Speaker 4: O Sama sun Er Margins.
Speaker 2: Margins, Uh, here we go, hit it.
Speaker 4: Pick a number from one to six six six go.
Speaker 2: This is taking too long. You haven't and I put
out that you say you cut up pride.
Speaker 4: On the other side, last guy.
Speaker 2: If he's trying to out there, you're going you can't know,
you can't. So you like the you like the lyrics, Yeah,
the story this.
Speaker 4: Is different, Like you see I was different.
Speaker 2: Watching Real Quick was a different, Watch It Noise.
Speaker 4: All of them are different because that's like that's Margins.
Margins is crazy. He's you know, Yeat is yet Yeat
was like him he produced for you when he was twelve.
All right, look, but this one's different.
Speaker 6: Like listen, uh yeah, you can signed. I'm gonna wipe
your bless.
Speaker 4: Guy talking about slime really climbing somebody out, like if
you were to scam somebody for something, like if I
artists put down on Facebook mark place and said, oh
I'll come in by they send me four hundred dollars
and I never sent it to them, Okay, Like I
could be slamming somebody out and then you got from
another from that first kid. This is recent, kind of
very versatile.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it sounds so different right here.
Speaker 4: I okay, here's Tanner, here's babysitting. But see how they're
all different their own ways. But that's just like newer
you have to listen to like the older guys like
autumn and summers.
Speaker 2: Okay, but no, no, I don't like eat well. Underground
rap is kind of your thing. Yeah, and then.
Speaker 4: And Nino paid and slam get them.
Speaker 2: Oh my gosh, but you spent four years down in Alabama?
Why what? What was it that? Really? What? You wanted
to get a better education? You wanted to play basketball.
Speaker 4: There's way more stuff to do, Like if I want
to make music and go to a studio.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well for fun, okay, you can come here and
work on something and do some rough tracks, some demo tracks.
But the uh and then I think you and I
will be great. I think it'll help me and I
think I can help you.
Speaker 4: Yeah, Oh my gosh, why did I do that?
Speaker 2: Do what?
Speaker 4: Why did I put the music on here? I'm gate
keeping it. I don't want anybody to know about them.
Speaker 2: You don't know. Well, now some of them.
Speaker 4: Are blowing up because of that brou Then.
Speaker 2: You've got a clothing brand that you want to work on.
What's the name of the clothing.
Speaker 4: Brand, Restless Culture, And you can go into our DMS,
our Instagram dms are I think our Instagram name is
still because we were a reselling account. It's still our
O C Star Resellers, no spaces, no uppercase, so it's
rock Star Resellers.
Speaker 2: And this is and it's called Restless Culture. What's your
what's your goal?
Speaker 4: One hundred thousand by the time we graduate, but we'll
probably get it before that, maybe like next year, we
probably hit one thousands of thousands, you think, so, well, yeah,
like it doesn't take that many orders, like as long
as you market and I want to get their guest
on here to like put one of our shirt on,
put one of our shirts on, just posting on their Instagram. Yeah,
but like put the camera on them real quick. Okay,
this is one of our tracksuits right here, right here.
And then we got this one.
Speaker 2: Okay, I don't think anybody can see that close.
Speaker 4: That's all right, that's good right there, and then we
got right here, this one, this, and then if you
want our shirts, we got scrap shirts. These are not
serious where we're selling these like, oh my god, this
is our These are scraps. If you want to buy it.
Speaker 2: You can, Okay, all right, that's wonderful.
Speaker 4: It don't come for me and these Yeah, all right,
well look I think it's great.
Speaker 2: People can go tell them where to go again if
they want to look at rock.
Speaker 4: Star Resource on Instagram. And then our TikTok.
Speaker 2: Do you know there's TikTok?
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's it should be really it should be is
j A Y s O O b A L l
A J sobala Okay. But the only reason is that
is because I wasn't able to change my name.
Speaker 2: So uh, the basketball school living with me. Your clothing brand,
restless culture, you also do music as a hot.
Speaker 4: Little thing about the clothing brand. If if you buy
our shirt with it, listen, listen, this is sales that
I gotta make my monion my moneyon.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 4: If you buy our shirt within forty eight hours from
when we drop is ten dollars off, it'll be twenty
dollars after. Anything after that is thirty dollars. In our
tracksuits are forty dollars and same thing goes for that
ten dollars off within the first forty eight hours, and
if you want to order pre orders you can. You'll
get it ten days before everybody else private shipping, and
you get a special gift. Well, how do you know
all this because we already got to set out with
who with Marcus Mom? Okay, Marcus Moms to goat. I
love Marcus Mom. She's the best. I love her so much.
Speaker 3: Okay, all right, Hi Marcus, this is this is just
helped us so much.
Speaker 2: Talk to me more seriously about like school and goals
and living with me.
Speaker 4: School four point oho GPA by the time I graduate,
or if I can. I don't know if it's possible,
but I've heard someone get like five points something GPA.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't know. That's a lot of tricks for
APA and things like that. But you do do music
as a hobby as well. Do you have any music
that you can play of your own original stuff that
you might be able to enlighten us with? Is this
your version of underground rap? Do I need to be
nervous about this in any way? Am I gonna be embarrassed? Yeah?
Speaker 4: You were blown up? Okay, okay, yeah, sure, I'll play
a quick one of that.
Speaker 2: Show me what you.
Speaker 4: Got, sick, feeling his pain, sick, feeling his way, everything
closed my eyes, my dad want me calling my name.
I sweart that fucking my brain. I don't want to
sue walking the casket, looked at his body. I won't
be the same. I'm swearing I'm working for him. Oh god,
I will never be working for fame lady, but liking
his girl. I just kind. He said that you're feeling
the same the other day, was dancing around. It was
all on my hands, treat mealing im bag. I was
going nuver. I look at my phone and I'm thinking
my head. I don't know what to say, and is
a feeling so fast? I gotta lock in. I can't
have this phase just feeling the same.
Speaker 2: Talk to me a little bit about what is that
song about?
Speaker 4: My friend Levi?
Speaker 2: Yeah, Levi? Levi played football with you.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it was like my best He was my only
friend on that team for oh like and that hung
out with me. Yea. We were supposed to hang out
before he passed away because his mom and my mom
were really good friends.
Speaker 2: What happened he died? I know, but what it was?
Speaker 4: A blood infection?
Speaker 2: A blood infection.
Speaker 4: It's kind of like staff.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I remember going down. It was a sweet kid.
Speaker 4: You got in trouble all the time the other what
do you mean, I remember when we had to run
the fields together. Yeah, multiple times.
Speaker 2: It's right.
Speaker 4: We were supposed to hang out, like we're supposed to
go to his house or our house and then it
just play video games or whatever.
Speaker 2: And then that really affected you.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I think sometime in August. I think his birthdays
in April.
Speaker 2: But talk to me, I mean when that happened, like shocking.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, I didn't like it was so weird because
all right, so Speedy and Alex are crying and they're
like vets to the team, so they'll know anything before us,
and we're everybody's wondering why they're crying. And there's some
new players. So the new players didn't react very different,
like the same. They were confused like it's Levi, like
whatever whatever, because Levi hadn't come to practice in a while.
We never we never cared because like everybody, some kids
skipped practice.
Speaker 2: I've skip.
Speaker 4: Well it was summer practice and yeah, so you didn't
have to come to practice. It was like it's almost like, uh,
we had scrimmages. Though, like we were playing, Yeah, we
were playing games against teams, but they weren't going into
the books. So it's just like organized teams. So like
it wasn't organized games, but it was. It wasn't organized
games within the circuit, yes, but it was organized games
where the teams got together and played against each other
and people could come out and see it. But I
guess from the way it seemed, I originally thought that
something at that game may have given him something, which
is what I still think. But you know, maybe he
was just messing around and got a blood infection like
it was supposed to from what I know, is something
like staff. But it got really bad and he was
supposed to get on a plane and go to somewhere
to get the surgery. But he didn't make it, and
he passed away I think before the airport, at the airport,
after the flight.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 4: I don't know when he passed away, Like I know,
it was either August or April, his birthdays, either April.
Speaker 2: I don't know. Yeah, but it hit you hard.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I don't like, I don't.
Speaker 2: I don't know. You think about it, it's hard to.
Speaker 4: Think about him. Like the reason I'm not getting his
exact birthdays because I don't want to cry on here,
so like I'm not trying to think too much about it,
but I can talk about him. I can talk about him,
So it's okay. But the uh, but you put it
in in the song, yeah, yeah, yeah, because when we
were at the funeral, like it was an open casket,
it was, and he was like it was all gray
and like it looked like he had just got out
of a bath, like his fingers are all wrinkly and
the like you have to think about, like that's a
twelve year old you're looking at that's dead, and I'm
or at eleven year old you're looking at this dead
died and his number was eleven, and but I'm twelve
at the time. At the time, I'm a kid and
there's eleven year olds on that team. Something like bro,
who else is gonna die at this point? But it
sparked like a feeling in me. And I'm not trying
to sound lame on here and this sound all tough,
but like a reverason. When I thought he was thought like,
all right, there's no way he died from like a
blood infection, Like that's exactly what I thought when I
first heard, I was like, heart attack, no, blood infection, no,
must got hit by a car or like something broken
or something something terribly wrong, and maybe he'd like got
hurt or someone hurt him, and like I was thinking
about him, like, bro, I swear to God, if I
find out like what happened, I'm gonna be so mad,
Like I really like, I'm gonna do something, do something
like what like if someone if someone hurt him, I
really like I would go like in my head, I.
Speaker 2: Would go out yes, yes, yes, yes, horrible yes in
your head, I understand that completely. I do. My best friend, Well,
what I told you was that it doesn't make sense. Yeah,
it doesn't make sense. It doesn't make sense. No, it
doesn't make sense. It doesn't make sense. Some people are
supposed to be here for a long time, some people aren't.
I don't know. It doesn't make sense. But the only
thing I could tell you is that you know you're
here and you have an opportunity to do all the
things that he would have loved to have done. So
go and do them, and do them as the best
you can, whether it be school or sports or anything,
and always kind of keep that in the back of
your mind going yeah, LEVI I would have loved this,
you know, yeah, that sort of thing. I mean, it's
it's tough. I like that you have all these things
going on. I like the enthusiasm for I always say
that you have a motor and that you have a
motor that runs. Man, you are out there trying to
hustle and do some stuff you've got. You want to
do this clothing brand, You're making music, you want to
play basketball, you really want to, you know, push yourself.
I think that that's fantastic, and I'm I'm excited. I'm
excited for you and I I think this is going
to be awesome for you and I. Maybe you don't agree.
I'm hearing crickets at the other end, I'm crickets. I
get nothing.
Speaker 4: Y'all have so many crickets here. We have cicadas and
bullfrogs and salamanders that crawl up the side of your house.
I have the size of you.
Speaker 2: What about girls?
Speaker 4: There's girls?
Speaker 2: Yeah, tell me about the girls.
Speaker 4: There's a girl.
Speaker 2: There's a girl there is yeah? Really? Yeah? Where did
you mean her?
Speaker 4: My friend's friend? I told you?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Now what about tomorrow? You could have your eyes
opened a whole bunch of what do you mean? No,
what are you talking about? You don't know?
Speaker 4: Yeah, I know you don't know because i've you don't know, Okay,
Customer Warrens just texting me really okay?
Speaker 2: Uh, you don't know who else you're gonna meet. What
if you walked into your earth science class and there
was some.
Speaker 3: Uh oh, I swear I liked this girl? What if
there's what if there's a girl in your Spanish cost? Okay, Alabama?
Speaker 4: Round it from me? I used to but I don't amore?
Speaker 2: Okay, alright, why don't we Uh, We're gonna take a moment.
Jamison went out on the street. He uh interviewed some people.
We'll get some jokes and some questions and some stuff,
but he ran into somebody very interesting. We edited it
down to maybe just two minutes, but I think it
went on for about seven. So we will get to
that right after this. A place you and I need
to go be TB. Wood Fire Pizza and Grill Baby
in the mall at Greace Ridge. Not only do they
have delicious, amazing wood Fire pizzas, but everything on that
menu is huge and delicious and one of my favorite
things that you can get better than anywhere is the
chicken French. They do a fantastic job. You're also a
huge fan of wings. They've got a variety flyer of
variety of flavors.
Speaker 4: Their fries are really good too.
Speaker 2: Yes, there.
Speaker 4: You got a variety of flavors. The fries are amazing,
crispy all the time. Their burgers are good, the drinks
are fresh. Come down to bt B and get your food. Guys.
Come on, guys and girls. Everybody's welcome. Who gets her food?
Speaker 2: You know where to go over fifty TVs. Not a
bad seat in the house. College football, don't forget Thursday
night the NFL kicks off. Might as well be a
BTV wood fire, pizza and grill in the mall at
Grease Rich And when I say who's out, you don't
know what time it is?
Speaker 4: My friend not up?
Speaker 7: But let's this man Dan my son no one for
not goodness then gets done.
Speaker 4: But I got twenty one.
Speaker 2: This is no. This is better than any of the
crap you're listening to.
Speaker 4: Say.
Speaker 2: Swear to God, Yeah, say well. I like Kendrick Lamar
and I love his pimp a Butterfly. I think is
one of the greatest albums. I love that album, I
really do. I think it's great.
Speaker 4: Huh, I'm just making fun of.
Speaker 2: Making fun of who. Why do your jay Z impression?
I can't.
Speaker 4: I don't know. I gotta get into it, like, hey,
I forgot how to do it.
Speaker 2: I don't even do it again again in the Yeah,
rock is in the building.
Speaker 4: Yeah it's rock. Yeah, jay Z and Beyonce is amazing. Man,
Yeah is great. Everything is great. Right, Rock is definitely
in the building.
Speaker 2: How do you feel about uh, Chris rock and slapped
by Will Smith?
Speaker 4: Oh my god, it's so embarrassing. Guys, it's so embarrassing.
I'm gonna go to the studio later do slam poetry. Yeah. Yeah,
five bunch of thousand dollars a dinner with me? That
five A thousand and two because I wouldn't want to
listen to this boys either.
Speaker 2: Uh, talk to me about who? Who do you think
is the top of the rap game? Jayson?
Speaker 4: The type of the rap game? I definitely got to
say Osama Sun and Sleigh Roads. I don't know who
Tupac is, Yeah, and nobody. What about It's definitely me
I'm at the top about Oh you're talking about you're
talking about Kanye West. Yeah, Kanye is definitely number one?
Speaker 2: Is he do you opinion? No, not your personally. Do
you think jay Z.
Speaker 4: Actually no, no, I think he thinks he's the number one.
I think jay Z Jays. You will probably say like
five or two.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 2: What about Dre Doctor J?
Speaker 4: Yeah, he doesn't wrap.
Speaker 2: Well, he did some stuff. He did some stuff.
Speaker 4: One hundred, yeah, number one hundred out of one hundred rappers.
Speaker 2: Yeah, he's number one.
Speaker 4: He's a blow. Vanilla Ice is way better than Vanilla Ice. Yes,
Vanilla Ice is better than Doctor producers of all time.
Maybe he's top five, maybe top ten. Playboy not Playboy,
Cardy Pierre.
Speaker 2: Bourne a war.
Speaker 4: He's freshman in college, and he's better than Doctor J.
My opinion as a producer, yeah, I really I don't care.
He bro Doctor J cannot make these beats. You do
you think Doctor I'll pull up a beat right now?
On God, Doctor J cannot make that beat right now.
Really we put him in the studio, I swear to God,
he cannot make that beat. Nineties him would not be
able to craft that or anything better.
Speaker 2: Well, do you think it has to do with technology
and the ability the more things.
Speaker 4: Now, Pierre Bourne could go in the same technology, make
a way better beat.
Speaker 2: You think so? Yes, Okay, I don't know if I believe.
Speaker 4: That pre born can rap too. He had a rap
song go viral and on Billboard. I've never heard of
doctor Dake rap song besides with Snoop Dogg. And he
was just like Diddy going in the background to saying
whatever he wants. Probably did the same stuff. Did he
did do?
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 4: Diddy? Diddy did it? Did Diddy do it?
Speaker 2: Did he that? What do you think of that? Jay Z?
What do you think of the Diddy stuff? Jay Z?
Speaker 4: I was never at the Diddy parties. I didn't go
to the after parties. I didn't touch any men. My
penis never entered Meek Mills booth.
Speaker 2: All right, alright, alright, alright, alright, alright, alright enough he
take it too far? Did you see? Here's the problem is, like.
Speaker 4: I cheated on my wife multiple times with a lot
of ladies, and I pushed the lady and I threatened
to sue her after in this video proof and there's
also audio evidence, and it's in paperwork that I cheated
on Beyonce. But Beyonce doesn't care rocket is definitely to
do it.
Speaker 2: I don't know what to say to you.
Speaker 4: I can't do it good though, Like I'm not trying
to make it seem like I'm really trying to do
it really impression of him, Like I'm just.
Speaker 2: Like, oh man, you know what I just did. I
just accidentally erased the old guy.
Speaker 4: It doesn't matter.
Speaker 2: Well the old guy play a little bit of the
old guy. In the beginning, there's somebody interrupts jameson too
just walks up to him. Yeah, screw that guy, which
I didn't really like, and I had edited it out
and whatever I was trying to do over here, I
just screwed up.
Speaker 4: I should have made a show. I should have been like, all, watch.
Speaker 2: Oh man, well something while you were interviewing this. It's
an eighty four year old man who keep up is
from Germany, right, and this guy walks.
Speaker 4: Up here we go.
Speaker 5: Actually from Canada.
Speaker 2: Before I came here. Let it go, don't speed it up, Ontario.
Speaker 4: It's for a show.
Speaker 2: So this guy in a row fourteen, I feel like Jim,
that's a little weird question to be asking somebody at fourteen.
Speaker 4: He was calling me a fat ass.
Speaker 2: No, he was no I don't think so.
Speaker 4: He was literally going up to every fat person in
the I swear to god, asshole, No, I don't think. Yes,
he was. He wanted to every fat person in.
Speaker 2: That part, said you want to join it.
Speaker 4: I don't care what everybody thinks. Bro, Yes there's fat people. Bro.
I'm chubby, but bro, I'm nowhere near you. Obest people. Bro,
Yes they're fat.
Speaker 2: All right, all right, all right, relax, relax.
Speaker 4: No brocau some people are yo, bro yo, bro, people
got to know.
Speaker 2: How about you start fat? You're fat, you.
Speaker 4: Get rid of it.
Speaker 2: No, I don't like that.
Speaker 4: You're wright to see You're gonna see me last time
I was sitting in that chair. I do not look
the same. I've lost way more weight. So I don't
care what anybody says. All right, the King of Rochester.
Speaker 2: Nobody's calling you what the King of Rochester?
Speaker 4: The city? But I moved to Alabama and I lived
like on a golf course neighborhood.
Speaker 2: But I love this answer that this guy gives.
Speaker 4: What's your favorite part about golf?
Speaker 2: He's eighty four. He golfs twice a week with his
best friend.
Speaker 5: I loved you and I who is a retired dentist. Yeah,
we go twice a week, but weather related. We only
we're retired. We could pick a day like this if
it's if we don't go, you know, we go. We
want to have a nice day, so you don't freeze,
don't rain on us, you know. So, and afterwards we
go out together for lunch. So it's retirement life, you know.
Speaker 4: So, I said.
Speaker 5: People who still go to school will work and sneak
out for nine holes.
Speaker 4: They watch wash.
Speaker 5: We don't watch, you know. We play eighteen holes every time.
Speaker 2: So that's it. Eighteen holes every time. It's amazing to
me at eighty four years old, twice a week, this
guy's out playing eighteen holes of golf. Now he did
ask him a dad joke, and he goes, I'm eighty four.
Speaker 4: He said, I'm eighty four years old. Well, me and
my buddy's back to Germany.
Speaker 2: It's a joke all the time. Yeah, all right, what
give me somebody who did give you a dad joke?
Pause it and let's see if I can come up
with the answer.
Speaker 4: All right, So I'll start with the closest one.
Speaker 2: All right, here we go. Let's see if I can
get this. I got it. I got it.
Speaker 4: All right, here we go. You're going to play some
of it and then play play up to the punch.
Speaker 2: What's brown and sticky? Okay, what's brown and sticky? So
the answer that he's looking the way, but what he's
looking for for you to say is poop poop? Right,
brown and sticky. But okay, what's.
Speaker 4: Brown and sticky and not poop?
Speaker 2: I know, of course it's not gonna be not poop,
but that's what makes the joke, to.
Speaker 4: Give you a hint or not brown and sticky?
Speaker 2: Brown and sticky.
Speaker 4: He's with his son, by the way, So I was
going off to every guy with his dad.
Speaker 2: Okay, I'm gonna say brown and sticky would be brown
and sticky.
Speaker 4: Come on, five seconds of the clock, five four.
Speaker 2: Lollipop rope up?
Speaker 4: Oh stick you in life, I giggled. I don't know
why I've done it? All right, guy, all yeah, just
on the spot. I want to get hold of his kid,
all his ice cream?
Speaker 2: All right, right, look where you want me to look
in the camera.
Speaker 4: It doesn't matter anyway.
Speaker 2: So how do you make a tissue dance? How do
you make a tissue dance? You put a boogie in it?
You put a little boogie in it. Yeah, baby, I got.
Speaker 4: It all right. You want to hear the little kids joke?
Speaker 2: Yeah, you got a little kid doing a joke.
Speaker 4: Okay, your host, I'll just skip to the kids saying
the joke.
Speaker 2: I did big back actually have something? Why did big
dad want to kiss his time? Why did the dad
want to kiss his son?
Speaker 4: I think he meant to say, hit his son?
Speaker 2: Why did the dad want to hit his son? Yes,
it seems like a dangerous.
Speaker 4: This kid has all that bane in his neck when he.
Speaker 2: Says this, okay, but it's uh, this sounds dangerous because
it's twenty twenty four. So I don't know. I don't
know the answer to this one. Come on, just think
of one what kiss or hit?
Speaker 4: Hit? With his answer, it'd be it'd be hit.
Speaker 2: Okay, uh, because he stole money. But I know that's
not the huge because he was mad.
Speaker 4: That that made you laugh.
Speaker 2: Well, I'm gonna tell you why, because I instantly started
to think, what's going on in that house? Sometimes out
of the mouths of babes comes to truth. Jameson, That's
all I'm saying. Out of the mouths of babes, we
might get the truth I'm not really sure. I'm not
really sure.
Speaker 4: You never know, and I gotta show you something to
support my point about peer born. I don't care, bro, No, but.
Speaker 2: You got it. You gotta stop with this bro stuff.
Speaker 4: You're not my bro.
Speaker 2: No, I'm your dad the bros.
Speaker 4: I'm talking.
Speaker 2: I'm your dad bros. All right, Okay, when we do
the podcast Like Father, Like Son, we're gonna I think
we'll do a weekly We'll talk about a bunch of
different things, but you can even enlighten us with a
little bit of underground wrap culture. Get a little schooling,
little schooling, and there's gonna be a special way for
you to get this podcast, and we will explain all
that coming up next week. Uh, I'm billified. We'll explain
how you can get the father Like Father, Like Son,
which I'm not exactly sure is true or not. But James, do.
Speaker 4: You think doctor Jack can make this?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 4: And I've a million rock how must run it from
the cops' Playboy cardy? You don't know Playboy Cardy?
Speaker 2: No I do. I don't. And you're very obsessed with
the with with the rap culture. What is that fell
in love a playbook?
Speaker 4: CARDI and bryceon Hyler fell in love. I fell in love.
Speaker 2: Yeah. What happened is John Hyatt. I tried to introduce
you to John Hyde. I tried to introduce you.
Speaker 4: I like John Hyatt Blate.
Speaker 2: I tried to introduce you to the Rolling Stones.
Speaker 4: You think doctor can make this?
Speaker 2: Yes?
Speaker 4: Okay, okay now now, but God, doctor Drake couldn't make this.
Speaker 2: Why do you think doctor Drake couldn't make it to
a beat?
Speaker 4: That's what you don't get it, Dad, You don't get it.
F L Studio.
Speaker 2: Give me a doctor, dre no, I'll give a doctor.
Speaker 4: Ready here do you think? Do you think you can
make this? Ready? Ready?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 4: I gotta I gotta different.
Speaker 2: Opinion.
Speaker 4: He shows you how to make it ready? Do you
think you can make this?
Speaker 2: Yes? What's so special about it? Dedicated to the niggas
that was to Welcome to death?
Speaker 4: Bro?
Speaker 2: We always do about this time.
Speaker 4: This is but I can make this. I swear to God,
I'll go make it right now.
Speaker 2: But you can only make it. I'm gonna tell you why,
and then you better listen to me, young man, for real,
because if it wasn't for the guys that went first,
you wouldn't know how to do it. Because somebody had
to do this for that cat to do that, And
that is an actual fact. Everything is evolution. Everything's built
on the backs of something else. Every idea has already
been thought, been rethought and rethink and redoing. All this
we don't get. You could take it away from happ
and put it into cancer research, you could put it
into anything, space travel, all of it. It all had
to start somewhere. So if you didn't have those first
guys young punk, you wouldn't have this stuff now. And
that's a fact.
Speaker 4: Mofo white guy putting this feelings into rap music? What
do you mean this before? You wouldn't understand. That's not
what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: That's not what I'm saying.
Speaker 4: My god, doctor ja so good, Oh my god, doctor,
Oh my god, there's no doctor Peter.
Speaker 2: But who whoa Jameson?
Speaker 4: But I'm not But listen, is dirt Biggie is the
better than all of them.
Speaker 2: Okay, you can say, you could say all that. You
could say all that. I have no idea. I don't
have any reference on any No, it's.
Speaker 4: Not because of them, any producer, any producer. These people
probably never ever actually put their feelings into these people.
Speaker 2: But listen to me for one second, slow down, and they.
Speaker 4: Probably got inspired by fifty cents.
Speaker 2: But where did they get the inspiration from?
Speaker 4: Yeah, but they're not getting their inspiration from n w A.
No one can.
Speaker 2: I'm not saying that. My point is you don't have
what you have today if you didn't have NWA back then.
That is absolutely studio. No, because you know studio.
Speaker 4: You have been recording music forever.
Speaker 2: Okay, But my point is you wouldn't have that style
of music coming out of there. Yes, we would. No,
you wouldn't not if you had this stuff before it.
And that's my point. Everything's in evolution. You can say
these guys are butt or whatever, dirt or bad or
whatever by today's standards with modern technology, but you don't
have the stuff you have if you didn't have these
guys go first underground, and that goes for anything that
goes for rock and roll, that goes for cancer research.
Speaker 4: Already you're arguing, white man, we already heard about this,
already been blabbering about it forever. You got the same
argument every single time.
Speaker 2: I do not, Yes, you do, you do? No, I don't.
Speaker 4: Who did? All? Right? Did Maclamore Kendrick Glamar deserve that Grammy. Uh, Maclamore,
don't ever argue about rap with me ever again.
Speaker 2: And I'm gonna tell you why, why And this is
where you're gonna get it wrong, because it was about
do you.
Speaker 4: Know what album it was that Kendrick Glamar had dropped
that Malclamore was better. It was Good Kid, Bad City. Yeah,
you think Maclamore's album was better because he was the
best Yes, best rap album, best rap performs, best rap video,
what's best rap video? I do understand, and I support that,
but he's not a rapper. He was doing pop music
and he even said it was pop music. He did
not deserve that Grammy Best Rap Album. No, Bro, I
couldn't even name five songs off that I'll put a
gunderhead right now.
Speaker 2: Named I don't need you to put I don't need
you to do anything, Mackamore, I don't need you to.
Speaker 4: Don Okay, okay, okay, But going back to your argument,
can you name five Doctor Joy songs right now that
he's produced? I can't name you named five box songs
right now. I can't he your name five w I'm okay, brother,
I can listen.
Speaker 2: Listen to me. I couldn't ever because this wasn't the
genre of music that spoke spoke to me. That's not
what I'm arguing. I'm arguing a philosophy. I'm arguing, Prince,
that's not what I'm saying. And you're missing the entire point.
And this is what I'm asking you to do, is
to try to open your mind and think.
Speaker 4: I'm not saying do I do support what you said,
but I'm going to.
Speaker 2: My point is you're you're taking it back to the
genre of music and the genre of music. You can't
name this, you can't. Okay, I'm not here to play
a contest with you, that's not my My point is
that it's the same. But you don't have what you
have today if you didn't have the guys that you
called dirt. So to me, these are the godfathers of
of rent.
Speaker 4: They are Listen argument, you see what he does?
Speaker 2: Wait? Wait with what listen I am?
Speaker 4: Do you think that any underground artist in the similar
genre that I showed you earlier that's better than those guys?
Speaker 2: Look, Jamison, I'm gonna I'm gonna I am gonna answer that.
I'm gonna answer.
Speaker 3: It and you can't say no, No, that's not what
I'm saying.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna say this artists subjective. Music is about feelings.
People love to listen to music because it takes them
back to a feeling they had a time in their life,
whatever it was. Don't play anything to stop perfect, Stop
being the perfect. Stop being a little bit of a
punk here for a second. Listen, I know, listen to me.
My point is that, yes, it could be better. I'm
not the person to ask this isn't. I like John Hyatt.
It's the farthest thing you're gonna get from rap, you
know what I'm saying. I like the Rolling Stones. Maybe
that'll go a little closer, but they're eighty year old men.
I like, you know, the singer songwriter. I like John Mayer.
I like The Grateful Dead. That's not the same as
this stuff. So all I'm saying is art is a
subjective thing, meaning it speaks to certain people. You certainly
are welcome, and I love that you express your opinion
so freely. However, you don't have what you have. If
the guys you call dirt didn't come.
Speaker 4: First, I don't care. I don't care if we didn't
have it. We're better than them when nobody listens to them.
Speaker 2: Seriously, listen, you're missing Do you think you need to
be a thinker?
Speaker 4: Let's say, if the police bought nw A, is it
better than this song? I don't care about the backstory
of it. I know the backstory. I've watched all the movies,
all the interviews, documents.
Speaker 2: I don't know. Am I gonna want? Am? I? Are
there words in this song that I'm gonna cry?
Speaker 4: Are there words of the nw A that you're gonna yes?
Speaker 2: Because I wouldn't play it right because I don't. There's
a word that I don't perfectly.
Speaker 4: Popping fizz described as crispy sounds just about perfect.
Speaker 7: Sorry, there's still something much as a gramm getting hit
with it, Drake.
Speaker 2: But he see, like Harvey, I already got to Colum
Niggas is yours?
Speaker 4: I faced time the money? If man fright, then please
don't call me this look in the flag bad that
now it started this.
Speaker 7: I'm trying to play mind games.
Speaker 2: I don't even play outside.
Speaker 4: Who gets who catch that?
Speaker 2: Like?
Speaker 4: It's just trying to play mind games. I don't even
play atari. Yeah, then he said, Drake gonna sing like Aubrey.
Do you know who Aubrey Gramm is?
Speaker 2: That's Drake that that this is a This guy's saying,
my shirt off house.
Speaker 4: She's trying to wear my card going back to play
with cardis stop breathing as a song. If I take
my shirt off, She's gonna stop breathing.
Speaker 5: Now.
Speaker 4: She's trying to wear my Cardier. Watch Cardi Cardi Cardier.
Speaker 2: No guy, The guy's a poet. This guy is a poet. Man.
I'm trying to do that. I don't want to know
all parties.
Speaker 7: I was on something my sweaters.
Speaker 5: She like you.
Speaker 2: I'll say this, this is proof that from generation to
general your parents. You never thought your parents got it.
I didn't think my parents got me. I didn't get that.
I don't get it. I don't. What I'm trying to
argue is more of the principle.
Speaker 4: Okay, but do you think if the police is better
than this? This isn't even his top ten most food songs.
Speaker 2: I would have to hear both side by side. I'll
tell you what, af The police is way more familiar
to me, and it's the rap that I knew, all right,
So that would be something that I'm more comfortable this
is more almost like sing songy. Let's say by comparison, right,
it's a different style. It's just different, it's evolving.
Speaker 4: He does, Okay, let's compare.
Speaker 2: I can't. Here's the thing, Jameson. I can't weigh into
your arguments because I don't have enough of a knowledge
of the genre to get in there. All I'm saying
is you can call the guys dirt, but you did
agree they're the godfathers, and it's it brought it to
the forefront. You don't have these kids. If you didn't
have these guys first, that's.
Speaker 4: It, okay, but then you can't really argue about like
when it comes to radio for you, those godfathers and radio,
so yes there are okay, So.
Speaker 2: Well, hey, I'll tell you this. One of the guys
who absolutely inspired me as a young person was Don Imis.
I like don iMOS, and I'm always well, of course not.
I don't know radio, right, but but I understand I.
Speaker 4: Don't get like what the appeal was to just people
being on the radio. What was the appeal to it
for you?
Speaker 2: For me?
Speaker 4: Like, and I'm not shaming you for like in radio,
I just don't have to shame get it.
Speaker 2: Well, there were a couple of things for me. Honestly,
there were a couple things.
Speaker 4: Because I like broadcasting. I think that's what I'd like
to do that one day it's broadcasting.
Speaker 2: Yeah, So I didn't. I I probably was going to
go television news, but I didn't. I didn't feel comfortable
in front of the camera as much as I just.
Speaker 4: Didn't definitely got a face for radio.
Speaker 2: And then I also, uh didn't like this serious Everything
was always serious, and the guys in the radio were
having fun. They were laughing, they were making jokes, they
were telling stories memore And what I liked about Imus
that was different. Oh what was that? He also had
some really smart people on his show. He had you know,
Bill Clinton was on when he was running for president
early on in the early nineties. That's when I kind
of got into iMOS. I was living down that way.
I couldn't hear Howard because he was still on FM,
and it didn't reach me because it was blocked out
by a similar signal in Poughkeepsie. So I didn't hear that.
But iMOS was on AM and I could hear that,
and I could hear the reporters he had on and all,
and if you go back and you think about shows,
I did like the break room. I had local reporters
on and all, and that was me evolving off of
what I liked from imis that that's really what it was.
And I can't say that brother Weives didn't have an
influence on me. I thought that guy was one of
the best. It was amazing to work with him. Yes,
so all those things were really cool. But I also
liked radio because I could be somebody. I didn't have
to be myself necessarily, so I had low self.
Speaker 4: Like you could be a different person I had.
Speaker 2: Really really I had to be. I had really low
self esteem at times, like it would go up and down,
and I didn't think that much of me. So it
was I could hide and I could. You could just
hear my voice and people would picture what they thought
I was instead of what I really How did.
Speaker 4: Uh age or thinking that people like are better than
you had something like do not even caring about that?
Like how do you just get out of that? Like
I'm getting better as really well?
Speaker 2: I think that that comes with age. I think you
you start to realize that, you know, everybody's got their
own stuff going on, right, everybody's got their own stuff
going on and they're not thinking about you as much,
and we worry so much that and we see on
social media they have a better life and they are
doing a cooler thing and they're doing this, but they're not.
The truth is they're not. Everybody's putting out their their
highlight real putting out there highlight reel on social media,
and the truth is we're all trying to do something.
And when I kind of realized that, and I realized that, hey,
I like me, Yeah for me, I like hanging out
by my I would I like me? I like hanging
out with me. I like busting balls, I like doing
all that. And it was probably not until I was
an adult that I and maybe in my later twenties
that I kind of came to that conclusion was more
comfortable with just being me and stopped worrying about what
anybody else said, because most of the people that are
allowed us they hate you, or the people that have
nothing going on in their own life.
Speaker 4: What with the turning point where you're just like, bro,
I don't even care anymore what people think?
Speaker 2: What was I think maybe it did start when I
was a teenager, like just not.
Speaker 4: Caring anymore, Like look like being like, look at these people,
like these people can't say anything. I got things to
say to these people.
Speaker 2: I So the thing was, I wouldn't even go there.
I wouldn't.
Speaker 4: For me, it's always like bro, I like, look at
these people, they could not say anything.
Speaker 2: But well see, but that's just it that's in my head.
Speaker 4: But that helps me though for me, Like in my head,
I'm thinking, like, you know what, I don't even care
they say about me. I've got stuff to say to them,
but I'm not going to say it to them, like
I already know. So if they got to say something
doesn't matter. I know their flaws, you know my flaws.
I got something to say them. It will be equal,
so it doesn't even matter. But when it's certain people
that don't really have a lot of noticeable flaws maybe
physically that you can see if they have something behind
the scenes that you don't know about, that's harder though,
Like when you're out in public, you don't know these people,
it's kind of hard to see their flaws until you
really get with them.
Speaker 2: Do you think that seeing somebody else's flaws makes you
feel better about yourself?
Speaker 4: No, Like if I have flaws and they have flaws,
I'm like, all right.
Speaker 2: Then you feel like you're equal.
Speaker 4: Yeah, okay, they can't say here's.
Speaker 2: What I would say. Here's what I would say. I
would rather focus on doing the best I can at
whatever I'm doing. Because if you, if you think of
the greatest athlete, you love lebronch James. So you love
Lebron James. If Lebron James wasn't an amazing basketball player
who worked at his craft as hard as he did
and put everything from rest to diet to weightlifting to
cardio to actual execution of the game at the highest
level possible, we wouldn't we wouldn't know who he was.
So we we like him. But so my point is,
concentrate on whatever you want to do, and don't worry
about anybody else. Don't think of them, because who benefits
from Lebron James doing great? Most No, but but mostly
it's in the beginning, early on, it's Lebron James. Now, yes,
we can say, you can make the argument, hey, they're
selling tickets and putting nassas and seats and the ticket
taker on the concession stands and all this stuff. Yeah,
and all the betting works, but prior to that, the
only one who benefits from you doing well is you
and the satisfaction. And I would say focus on that
and don't worry about those people.
Speaker 4: People get.
Speaker 2: You got it exactly every day work to improve you.
Speaker 4: I got two months before basketball practice to get in shape. Yes,
get everything I need?
Speaker 2: Yes, Yeah, I think I'm gonna have to go MJ
Dispensary and check some stuff out. MJ Dispensary five eight
five is the uh. Their website is MJ Dispensary five
A five dot com. They're at nine hundred Jefferson Road
in the Regional Market, Suite nine oh two. And I'll
just tell you if you have anxiety, they've got something
that can take you off that medication. It is the
legalization of marijuana. They have every kind of thing that
you can do with cannabinoids. You need to talk for
the bud tenders there. They will get you from focus
to creativity, to sleep better sleep, all these things and
it's all of that is at MJ Dispensary. But you
really got to go talk to them, have a conversation
and then you can even just if you know what
you like, order it. Have it delivered to you. It's
no big deal. Five eight five h MJ Dispensary five
eight five dot com. MJ Dispensary five eight five dot com.
I've never been doing a podcast with somebody and have
them get up and walk out like he just got
up and mark.
Speaker 8: Yo, Jamison, we're still doing a podcast. Hang up that phone.
Holy god, Jamison, wrap it up.
Speaker 2: Let's go. I know I'm doing an ad, but we're
about to wrap up a podcast here. Could you try
to focus a little bit, focus a little bit. I'm focused,
but you can What you can do is you you
got to stay focused on the task.
Speaker 4: I'm focused on the task that so I went out
to tell.
Speaker 2: Them what I'm saying. No, you're not you You push
it and you can get back to that person.
Speaker 4: That's why I just did.
Speaker 2: You got up and he went and talked to him.
You could you could have called them back.
Speaker 4: I did not have a single conversation with them Dad.
I told them, can you please hold on your dad's podcast?
Speaker 5: Bro?
Speaker 4: Yes, That's why I was just trying to get to
They cut me off, so I'm trying to get back
to that and then you are yelling at me. I'm trying.
Speaker 2: I am yelling at you because what you could do
is send him to voicemail and call him back later.
Speaker 3: Okay, Dad, that's what I'm saying. You hear me, Yes,
you hear me, Yes, you hear me.
Speaker 2: Yes, Yes, You're gonna survive this. We're gonna survive this. Yes,
are we yes? Are you happy to be here?
Speaker 4: Yes? But I gotta show you something before you end
the podcast. Okay, what my inspiration from the song I
played is Nino Paid. He's from Maryland. Everybody go check him.
I don't care about gate keeping him. Actually want to
see him succeed. Look, I don't know if you could
see the inspiration.
Speaker 2: Okay, here we go wi Fi. Oh you're not on WiFi?
Speaker 4: Not Yeah, I'm getting on it. It's mo yep.
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, hear this perfectly popping fizz describe why do
we get adds sounds just about get off the ad
and then part of these.
Speaker 4: Got a little inspiration.
Speaker 2: Yeah, baby, I hear your inspiration.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I'm tired of going kupang. I think I'm desperate
for greatness, so maybe I'm going to sank the cap
and all that. Ronnie and Webby. I'm Finnah for brown.
This change like everybody gone. We were just stuck in school.
Speaker 4: How to fuck you?
Speaker 7: Let everything change? It don't make money, It don't make
sense all round.
Speaker 2: In my rights.
Speaker 7: Now, I damn some change my mom motor. It sain't
the same. Since you don't look at the negative saying,
I'll be right.
Speaker 2: I don't like the languages.
Speaker 4: All right, here's another one.
Speaker 2: And I know we're a podcast and there's no f CC,
but there is a me and I don't like that one.
I don't like that.
Speaker 4: That's when I like a lot of what's talking about? Listen,
That's when I think you're like a lot. I like this.
Speaker 7: The story, you know, it was over his mom been
strassing because of the wave and taking the drugs and
was going to sign. If there was a message bottle nigga,
he would have seen him saying for the moment, the mona,
he used some tissue. Whenever he's done, he wash ring
love for his baby's mouth. But a million reasons why
they ain't together, and it is hot love be on
his own.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, no, I hear you. But my point is,
I can't what do you mean?
Speaker 4: Because you can't say it I'm not.
Speaker 2: Mad because I can't say it. I feel bad like
I would put it. There are people I know who
don't like it, no matter what pigment is in their skip.
Speaker 4: But do they understand that.
Speaker 2: I yes, and I hear the words. I hear it.
The million reasons why they're not together. Mam is depressed,
he's taking the pills.
Speaker 4: Her son is taking pills, and she thinks she's losing
her son. Okay, And if there is a message in
a pill bottle, he would have seen it because he's
taken so many drugs.
Speaker 2: Which is poetry.
Speaker 4: I I think that's better than any song.
Speaker 2: Right. But here's what I'm going to tell you. Here's
my take on wrap.
Speaker 4: Everything's a story, all of it has a backstory. Is
that what you're gonna say? No, that's what I say.
Speaker 2: I do not always say that.
Speaker 4: You just said it early.
Speaker 2: I know what I was going to say is to me,
it is folk music. It's telling a story.
Speaker 4: That's what I meant about about their life, the streaks
and things like that. That's what I meant to say.
You always say that, but I believe it.
Speaker 2: I believe poetry.
Speaker 4: This is telling you a story, and you can really
learn things him. He's always telling a story in everyone,
like he doesn't know where. He's talking about his foster life,
his foster brother. He has a whole lyric dedicated to
if your name's Andre, what's up, little Bro? Because he
doesn't know his little brother Andre anymore. They got separated.
He hasn't seen him. He's like twenty something.
Speaker 2: That's sad.
Speaker 4: But yeah, but like people make fun of him because
he's from Maryland. So like back in the day, he
made a few enemies and he said a few things
on social media that he shouldn't say, and nobody likes
him in Maryland and the d m V, which I've
told you what the DNV is DC, Maryland Virginia Metropolitan.
And so the other day fifth, like I'll say, like
fifteen people pulled up to his black truck, uber guns
and bags heavy artillery like ar's guns with illegal switches
at him, and he's just in the back seat just
kicking his feet out them trying to get away. And
then Uber job is just sitting there, not driving off,
trying to save this kid. But but I commented to
defend my depressed king, and I said, if it was
a one on one, I think he would have beat
up SG Batman and I'm not gonna lie.
Speaker 2: All right, Leo's has everything you need for back to
school lunches and snacks. Baby minerve de Land go get
it from Leo's, including quick meals like Leo's Delicious Tomato
pie served hot or cold, made fresh daily at Leo's
in their own pizza oven and top with tomatoes and cheese.
Plus all the boars Heads meats and cheeses. I love
bors Head meats. What's in Leo's Delhi? What's that from
the Cubano?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 2: We love that. Uh. And don't forget the desserts, cookies, pastries,
can on these cakes, pies and more for your sweet
tooth treat. What's the best thing about Leo's Everything on
deskbats drive in East Rochester open every day. Tell them
billified since for Jamison, I'm Bill Moran. I think we
got through a lot of stuff here.
Speaker 4: Yep.
Speaker 2: I think This'll do it every Tuesday now, like father,
like son. No, we'll figure out a day that we
do it. We might do it on the weekend and
so and we'll drop it. Maybe we'll drop it on Tuesdays.
We'll say for Jamison, I'm Bill Moran. We'll see you tillmorrow.