Would You Watch an Execution on Live TV? | The Unemployment Line

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Forecast Media. Trusted entertainment. Anytime. Anywhere. At PushPlayPods.com. It's pop
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culture with a punch. The stories, the laughs, and the
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conversations you can't get anywhere else. This is the Unemployment Line,
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hosted by Larry P. and the Doc. Powered by Forecast Media.
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Trusted entertainment. Discover more shows now at PushPlayPods.com.
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You are now tuned into the most ignorant podcast in America.
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This is the Unemployment Line.
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I'm the D.O.K. and I'm sitting here with my main man,
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Larry P. What you got to say, my man?
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Um, this might be the The quote that gets us canceled.
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Well, why would you start with that?
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Or this might be the quote that makes us go viral.
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Wait, wait, wait. Why would you start? Never mind.
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Go ahead.
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Y'all president might have a little penis. I'm just saying.
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You know, from... You.
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Know, just all the things, the infatuation with Obama, down to, like,
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you know, all of, like, you know, putting his face on, like,
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quarters and all this stuff and Trump accounts.
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And I know what everybody said, like, hey, yo, it's 250.
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It's year 250. You know what I'm saying? We did
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it all before. But it's just like, it's.
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A little penis syndrome, bro. It's a little penis syndrome.
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Like, as if mano y mano, man to man. It's
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low penis syndrome, bro. Why would you start there?
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I mean, it's either going to get us canceled or
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we going viral. Or we may go viral and get canceled.
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But we don't want to be canceled.
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I mean, if we get canceled, can you really cancel
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us if we're like independent?
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But I mean, but why start there? I mean, this
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is what we're talking about.
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This is Trump Cancer Awareness Month. And we apparently have
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been talking about Trump a good bit this month. If
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you listen to the last couple of shows, you see
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that we talked about midterms, which, you know, we talked
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about Trump. We talked about another show. We talked about
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the war. We talked about, you know, cost of living.
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We talked about Trump this week. We are going to
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be talking about sheesh this segment.
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I don't know.
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We're going to be talking about a lot of things
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that's happening.
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And I just got Daddy Trump.
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All over you know let let's start here let's start
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here finance 101 trump.
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Accounts right.
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Um if you really pay attention to what's being sounded
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everybody's like oh oh everybody's like being blessed with like
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yeah i've never seen so many people they want to
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give y'all money and y'all got something to say about
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it anybody knows if you get something for free it's
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tied to something especially with this dude especially in this
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time right So these Trump accounts, your kid, it has,
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first of all, the baby has to be, or kid
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has to be qualified within a certain age range or
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born in a certain year to get these accounts. But
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this is what they're not telling you about these Trump accounts.
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They're basically IRAs, right? So they're like, yeah, the kid,
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you put your money into it. It goes into an
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investment account. Maybe they could get it when they, you know,
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and they, they don't have assets to it until the 18th. However,
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they can't withdraw the funds from it until they're like
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59 and a half without getting an early penalty, you know,
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which makes you think, start to think by the year
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2034 or 2032, one of those social security reserves are
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going to be depleted unless Congress changes something about it.
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So this is one of those situations where it's like,
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are y'all basically saying.
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We have to.
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401k was in, was, was, was presented to pretty much,
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kind of get away from pensions so we can start
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basically being in charge of our own retirement. Social security,
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we joke about or they say like social security ain't
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going to exist when millennials get up there. Social security
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ain't going to exist in like the next 10 years
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at this point because older people are getting off of
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social security.
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Well, people are still working. Like, your boy's a good example. Like,
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We have set a.
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System up in which retirement no longer seems like a
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realistic objective. There was a time where you work a job,
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depending on where your situation was set up, you might
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work a job for 25, 30 years, and then you
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retire and you don't work anymore. That is not the
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way the system is set up anymore. People are retiring
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or trying to get to retirement so that they can
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go get another job. Or they're working past the time
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where they should be able to retire because they need
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the money. The whole imbalance of how much we make
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versus how much we spend is so thrown off right now.
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And there's really no way to fully correct it without
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it being painful on somebody. And none of these businesses
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are willing to take cuts to balance this out.
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They keep making their money. And so the only people
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who suffer are the consumers.
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But you can't work forever. Not even the consumers. It's
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just the poor. Because when you think about it, like
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you say, oh, man, even when you look at your
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income check, it's like, oh, my money is going to
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Social Security. So it's like if money is going to
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Social Security, but we're running out of Social Security, it's like,
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where is my money going?
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Aha. This is why they say tax the rich.
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Right.
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Because I think we get the, you know, under one
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hundred and eighty four thousand, I think.
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Annually.
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You get taxed 6% on Social Security. After you go
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above that threshold of $ 184, 000, $ 184, 000, $ 500, 000, or whatever, $ 185, 000.
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Basically, annually, you're not getting taxed on Social Security anymore.
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Well, we're not sure you're not getting taxed on Social Security.
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You're not getting taxed as heavily.
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You know what I mean?
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Like somebody, let's say like somebody like Elon, right? Billionaire, trillionaire,
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whatever he is at this point. he might be putting
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something and this isn't like, don't quote me on this,
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but something like a thousand.
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Dollars towards social security.
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Whereas somebody like, you know, us in our shoes, I ain't,
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you know, I ain't calling you broke, but I'm broke.
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But, um, man, don't cry. Don't cry.
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Broke.
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That's how you end up there, man.
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Hey man, listen, but at the end of the day,
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our taxes on social security are going to be a
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lot heavier, but it's like the people that need the
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social security are, are getting taxed the heaviest on social
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security where like the rich, it's like a race to
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get rich at this point, either get rich or get old.
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And be poor. I thought she was about to say,
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or die trying. Like I was like, I, that was
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a good, that was a good title for an album
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by 50 cents. I mean, there was rich and you
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died trying.
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Yeah.
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I mean, but he did not die trying.
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To get, well, no, cause he got rich, get rich
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or die trying.
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Yeah. You have options. But here's my thing when it comes.
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To your statement at the top of the show that
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I will not repeat.
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True. My question is this. Yes, we're in the midst
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of midterm elections.
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We're in the midst of people changing positions in office
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and all these things. Would you rather follow somebody who
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was good at their job Or follow somebody who was
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really bad at their job. Because right now, I feel
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like the way things are moving, and this is an
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apolitical statement, I don't feel like we're in a great
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situation as a unit, as a country.
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Oh, definitely not.
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And so, like, but do you want to, because I
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remember when Obama came in after George Bush, and basically
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he came in and they was like, hey, man, the
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economy messed up.
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What you going to do?
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And his answer was like, I didn't mess it up.
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Whoever comes in as the next president, that's going to
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be their situation. They're going to come in and basically
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be like, hey man, you need to fix it. And
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they're going to be like, I didn't do it.
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Well, this is why the midterms are so important because
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a lot of what's happening is because Congress has very
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little influence on what's happening. Or Congress does not have
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as much influence as they want to have on it because...
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It's all controlled by one party. But what confuses me
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about that is if it's all controlled in that way,
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shouldn't they be.
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Doing more things that are on their agenda?
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No, I mean, at this point, so this is the
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way I look at it. I can't, I'm not a
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political expert at this point, but this is the way
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I look at it.
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I look at it as even if even if.
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You are part of the republican party you don't agree
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with some of the things that are happening you we've
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we've seen we've seen how these things worked out at
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this point it's more of a fear thing of saying
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like okay cool no they put you out the house
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i'm voting with y'all or else i'm getting out you
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know so it's kind of like we got to go
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with it but when when there's When there's opposition, when
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there's a balanced opposition, opposition or opposition is right. But
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when you got a balance to that, it's kind of like,
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all right, cool. You know, they can say they're going
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this way. We're going this way. You can you can
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you don't have a problem saying yay to the vote because,
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you know, there are going to be just as many
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equal nays. You feel what I'm saying? If we said,
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hey man, what y'all want to eat? You know people
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are going to say McDonald's, but you're like, I don't
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want McDonald's. But you don't want to be the person
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that say you don't want McDonald's, so you're going to
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ride with the people that want McDonald's because you know
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But you know the other side going to be like,
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we don't want McDonald's.
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You already know McDonald's ain't winning.
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But it's like, hey, just to appease my old lady
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over here, if she want McDonald's, I'm going to say
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I want McDonald's too just to make her happy.
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But I know we're not going to McDonald's.
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That is why I've said so many times the entire
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way that the system is structured don't make sense.
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Because... It's very messed up. Because there are no two
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people who think the same. There are no two people
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who think the same. So I don't.
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Understand how two people 50 people 100 people 300 people
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can vote the same every single time like it doesn't
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make sense like mathematically or consciously like the whole way
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that the the party system is structured is designed to
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make it like well either you on this side or
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on that side and they'll do things like this this
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is what they'll do they'll say hey this is the
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bill We're voting on the bill, and we're trying to determine,
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are we going to adjust the way we do healthcare?
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Either you want to keep it the way that it is,
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the way that the Democrats propose, or you want to
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change it to the system that the Republicans are proposing.
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And if you go out there and vote like, well,
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let's keep it the way that it is, well, I
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guess you don't care about kids.
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Like, what? Like, what? Where'd that come from? Because that's
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what they do. They make politics a moral issue. And that.
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That is a manipulative tactic to keep the people in
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control in control.
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Hey, speaking of policies being a manipulator, I'm just happy.
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Like I said, we're going to talk about your boy
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Roy Cooper for just a quick second before we get
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back to you, boy.
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What Roy do?
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I'm just glad Roy started fighting back because what's the
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boy's name?
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Watley. Michael Watley. Wheatley. Running for Senate in North Carolina.
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My man was dragging Roy through the doggone....
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Yeah, Michael Watley, bro. Michael Watley was dragging Roy through
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the dirt for a minute. He was like, y'all want
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to vote for this guy? He let all the monkeys
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out of jail.
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Pretty much is what he was saying.
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Wait, was he talking like actual monkeys or was he?
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I mean, basically, every advertisement, if you was watching TV,
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you know what I'm saying? You'll be sitting there watching
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sports on TV. Then a commercial come on and then
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it'll be like, y'all want to vote for Roy? Look
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at this person.
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Black man killed a girl, stabbed a man girl on
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the train. So he wasn't talking about actual monkeys is
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what you're telling me.
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I mean, he wasn't talking about monkeys, but he was
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basically saying every every advertisement was a black person being
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freed out of jail. You know who freed those black
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people out of jail?
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According to him, Roy Cooper. According to him.
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And it was like advertisement after advertisement after advertisement after advertisement.
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I was like, God, oh, Roy, they drag you. And
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then finally Roy comes back. But Roy basically is like,
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he's lying.
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So, I mean, but.
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You know, like, you can't... This is the problem with lies.
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You can't disprove a lie. Anybody can make up anything
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about you. Like what you said at the top of
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the show. Like, that's been said before by people who've
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been with that man. And they're just like, hey, hey,
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there's little.
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He can't disprove... You can't disprove that other than, like,
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going on TV and be like, no, look at it.
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I mean, he can't disprove it because it's probably actually... But,
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I mean, but even if it wasn't, like, he can't
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be like, look, ask my wife. You can't do that.
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You can't do that.
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And if you are, like, there's certain things that ain't
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really nobody business. Like, what happens, like, in terms of
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what goes into the conversations about whether or not a
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person should be released from prison or not. Sometimes that
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ain't the general public's business. But if somebody comes to
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you and be like, Hey, we heard you like, like
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to send dangerous people out on the streets. What else
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you want to say other than no, of course that's,
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that's ridiculous.
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I mean, but technically when you.
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Think about it, like they try to get us to
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like base everything off of fear, fear, fear, fear, fear, fear.
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Fear, fear cells. That's here.
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But you know, you know, is the issue with fear
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00:14:28.360 --> 00:14:33.789
is when you treat everything like it's conspiracy theory. then
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you might miss out on something that you really needed
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to be concerned about. Like when they had Ali, we
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talked about AI on this show before and like my
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mans was like, listen, you know, we talked about it.
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We're going to let them regulate each other.
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They say, they.
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Say they not going to let the AI get out
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of hand. And so rational brain would say, well, I mean,
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that makes sense. They're not going to let the AI
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get out of hand. And then you look at all
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of the research behind and it's just like, Nah, man,
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the robot's.
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About to kill us. You know, that's another thing.
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It's kind of like, you know, they've been like, there's
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been the conspiracy theory of like false flags. The conspiracy theory.
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False flag, false flag, false flag. And you remember when
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the drones got stolen? Before the drones got stolen, they
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were like, hey, yeah, we think Iran might attack somewhere
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in the U.S.
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And then after that, these drones in New.
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00:15:31.899 --> 00:15:36.309
Jersey just mysteriously disappear that was like in March or
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00:15:36.350 --> 00:15:39.210
something early in the year but then you hear all
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this stuff about like your boy Trump saying like Iran
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might attack San Diego or Los Angeles and it's like
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might and then you start thinking like what happened to
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those drones because we never heard about those drones again
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so then it just makes you think.
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00:15:59.179 --> 00:16:04.539
We're very easily distracted We're very easily distracted and the
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00:16:04.580 --> 00:16:08.159
people in power know that. So it's real easy to get.
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Distracted by something like that while they continue on with
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the war that's been going on for a while.
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Yeah. Just like, hey, don't talk about that. Talk about
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something else.
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00:16:20.879 --> 00:16:22.500
Maybe they think they can distract us all the way
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00:16:22.539 --> 00:16:24.860
past November 3rd and we just forget to vote.
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00:16:27.850 --> 00:16:30.330
It's very important to vote. When we come back, we're
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00:16:30.350 --> 00:16:33.269
going to talk about something else that's important. It's the unemployment.
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00:16:34.450 --> 00:16:34.730
Line.
325
00:16:41.549 --> 00:16:43.970
And we're back right on the unemployment line. Doc and
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00:16:44.029 --> 00:16:47.679
Larry P. We talked a little bit about the the
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00:16:47.779 --> 00:16:51.659
economy and some other things in the earlier segment. And
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00:16:51.960 --> 00:16:54.059
shout out to you if you still here and don't
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00:16:54.139 --> 00:16:54.899
care about.
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00:16:54.779 --> 00:16:55.860
Politics, because.
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00:16:56.519 --> 00:16:59.980
You know, that was a little rabbit hole we went into.
332
00:17:00.360 --> 00:17:05.200
But as I was thinking about that, I'm trying to
333
00:17:05.220 --> 00:17:09.720
be better as a participant on this show and actually, like,
334
00:17:10.269 --> 00:17:13.750
figure out what's going on in the world because I
335
00:17:13.950 --> 00:17:16.930
usually learn a lot of my news about what's going
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00:17:16.970 --> 00:17:19.769
on in the world from whatever Larry brings to the
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00:17:19.789 --> 00:17:23.690
table to talk about. And in my deep dive, I
338
00:17:23.730 --> 00:17:25.029
found out that, um.
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00:17:26.700 --> 00:17:29.759
Rich people be treating their broke friends bad. I wouldn't
340
00:17:29.819 --> 00:17:32.039
even say they treating their broke friends bad.
341
00:17:32.079 --> 00:17:35.019
I just think... So here's the whole thing.
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00:17:36.940 --> 00:17:42.200
Should you need to take care of broke people because
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00:17:42.259 --> 00:17:42.980
you are rich?
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00:17:43.660 --> 00:17:47.240
Well, I don't even want to call people broke. That's insensitive.
345
00:17:47.289 --> 00:17:49.740
Because they got more money than me. Let's say not broke.
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00:17:49.789 --> 00:17:53.529
Let's say you have less money than this person. Should,
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00:17:53.730 --> 00:17:54.420
just because I.
348
00:17:55.950 --> 00:17:58.009
And this kind of contradicts because I'm like, oh, tax
349
00:17:58.029 --> 00:17:59.490
the rich. And then it's like, wait, should I have
350
00:17:59.509 --> 00:18:01.789
to take care of my friends? Maybe, maybe not.
351
00:18:02.009 --> 00:18:04.170
But at the same time, I think like, you know.
352
00:18:04.190 --> 00:18:12.309
I don't know, it's a slippery slope because I don't think. Well,
353
00:18:12.329 --> 00:18:15.789
this is the way the Savannah James situation, right? Savannah
354
00:18:15.809 --> 00:18:21.170
James situation. Entitlement versus and it's the same thing that
355
00:18:21.190 --> 00:18:22.789
we talk about, like, you know, when men and women
356
00:18:22.849 --> 00:18:26.119
are dating and stuff. entitlement versus you know just just
357
00:18:26.359 --> 00:18:30.220
offering it you know just because i got millions of
358
00:18:30.279 --> 00:18:33.059
dollars and you're hanging out with me should it be
359
00:18:33.119 --> 00:18:35.339
and should you be entitled to be like you should
360
00:18:35.380 --> 00:18:37.519
get the same treatment or this like you know i'm
361
00:18:37.539 --> 00:18:39.240
saying because that's a whole situation with her her little
362
00:18:39.259 --> 00:18:42.480
first class situation it was just like oh man she's
363
00:18:42.500 --> 00:18:44.980
got all these millions of dollars and she don't want
364
00:18:45.000 --> 00:18:46.640
to put her friend in first class or she don't
365
00:18:46.660 --> 00:18:47.779
want to move at the coach.
366
00:18:49.170 --> 00:18:51.650
I don't see nothing wrong with that. Well, here's the thing.
367
00:18:51.730 --> 00:18:53.849
Are we going to the same place? Here's the thing, man.
368
00:18:53.950 --> 00:18:56.789
And to a lesser degree, I mean, but we got
369
00:18:56.809 --> 00:18:59.750
to keep it a B. I've reached a stage in
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00:18:59.789 --> 00:19:04.220
life where when we book the room, we can go
371
00:19:04.279 --> 00:19:07.319
out of town. When we book the room, if that's
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00:19:07.359 --> 00:19:08.519
the hotel y'all.
373
00:19:08.240 --> 00:19:12.259
Want to stay in, cool. I'm not sleeping there. Fast.
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00:19:12.660 --> 00:19:14.299
I'm not sleeping there.
375
00:19:14.579 --> 00:19:17.480
I mean, when you get a preference of what you want,
376
00:19:17.529 --> 00:19:20.230
what you like, and you don't have to go back, like,
377
00:19:20.549 --> 00:19:24.470
if people are like, oh, man, listen, dog, this, you know,
378
00:19:24.529 --> 00:19:25.910
Red Roof Inn is real nice.
379
00:19:26.190 --> 00:19:29.490
And I'm like, bet. But I'm going to be over here.
380
00:19:30.009 --> 00:19:33.009
So you run into a situation, if you are Savannah
381
00:19:33.029 --> 00:19:36.509
James or somebody in that same, like, sphere, you run
382
00:19:36.549 --> 00:19:39.450
into this situation. You and your friends want to go
383
00:19:39.509 --> 00:19:39.890
out of town.
384
00:19:40.339 --> 00:19:44.049
Cool. Y'all, y'all book the vacation. Cool. Now it is
385
00:19:44.089 --> 00:19:47.890
time to book the flight. And you basically have three choices.
386
00:19:48.809 --> 00:19:51.740
I can either pay for my flight. to have a better,
387
00:19:51.900 --> 00:19:56.000
to be in first class. I can move back to
388
00:19:56.059 --> 00:19:57.579
coach with them.
389
00:19:59.140 --> 00:20:00.779
Um, or I.
390
00:20:03.420 --> 00:20:07.200
Can, what's the one? Oh, I can move back to
391
00:20:07.220 --> 00:20:09.220
coach with them or I can, it's only two choices.
392
00:20:09.690 --> 00:20:11.009
I can either pay for them to be up here
393
00:20:11.309 --> 00:20:11.869
in first.
394
00:20:11.670 --> 00:20:13.410
Class or move at the coach. I can move at
395
00:20:13.430 --> 00:20:15.490
the coach or I can ride in first class. There
396
00:20:15.509 --> 00:20:17.829
were three. I can ride in first class and they
397
00:20:17.849 --> 00:20:21.150
can pay for the ticket that they can afford. And
398
00:20:21.170 --> 00:20:25.160
I see it. I understand it.
399
00:20:25.549 --> 00:20:28.650
And I think everybody just operates differently. There are some
400
00:20:28.710 --> 00:20:31.809
people who are very generous.
401
00:20:31.430 --> 00:20:32.990
With their money. Let me tell you one thing.
402
00:20:34.619 --> 00:20:37.180
Buying a ticket at coach ain't, I mean, you might
403
00:20:37.200 --> 00:20:39.279
as well be buying a ticket in first class nowadays.
404
00:20:39.319 --> 00:20:42.819
So, No, that ain't true. That ain't true. Bro, listen.
405
00:20:43.079 --> 00:20:45.680
You talking about the price or you talking about the experience? Oh, no.
406
00:20:45.720 --> 00:20:46.779
The price of them now.
407
00:20:46.900 --> 00:20:50.539
So either way right now, the way prices are going,
408
00:20:50.579 --> 00:20:53.359
I think them coach tickets are going like $ 500 a
409
00:20:53.400 --> 00:20:53.980
pop anyway.
410
00:20:54.200 --> 00:20:56.700
Fair. But I just know when I get on the
411
00:20:56.789 --> 00:20:59.809
plane and coach, because I be in coach. Let's not
412
00:20:59.829 --> 00:21:00.650
get twisted. Oh, yeah.
413
00:21:00.670 --> 00:21:03.130
The experience is different. I walk on the plane and
414
00:21:03.150 --> 00:21:06.690
they already seated. They got a plate. They got food.
415
00:21:06.710 --> 00:21:07.730
They got beverages.
416
00:21:08.089 --> 00:21:11.190
And I immediately be thinking to myself, y'all be living
417
00:21:11.230 --> 00:21:13.609
a different life up here in first class. Then they
418
00:21:13.630 --> 00:21:15.490
pull a little curtain so you can't even see them.
419
00:21:16.089 --> 00:21:19.230
My question is always, are we going to the same place?
420
00:21:19.569 --> 00:21:23.329
We are going to the same place. Now, here's another
421
00:21:23.349 --> 00:21:25.930
thing that has come up. This has come up about
422
00:21:26.589 --> 00:21:28.470
when you do trips with groups, right?
423
00:21:29.589 --> 00:21:30.269
Or even for work.
424
00:21:32.210 --> 00:21:37.599
When I was younger in my career, And we would
425
00:21:37.640 --> 00:21:39.880
have to do like a work trip. It was an
426
00:21:40.039 --> 00:21:41.940
expectation that it was like, hey, y'all.
427
00:21:41.960 --> 00:21:45.109
Is you a dude? He a dude? Whether y'all know
428
00:21:45.150 --> 00:21:46.750
each other or not, y'all sharing a room.
429
00:21:47.150 --> 00:21:50.130
Like that was early 20s. Like that's just what you
430
00:21:50.170 --> 00:21:55.019
do for work. Now, as I'm approaching 40.
431
00:21:55.019 --> 00:21:57.740
Like even at work, it's like, hey, I need my
432
00:21:57.819 --> 00:22:00.829
own room. I don't care if I work with them,
433
00:22:00.900 --> 00:22:02.569
I know them. I need my own room.
434
00:22:03.009 --> 00:22:05.410
When we go on, if we go on a guy's trip,
435
00:22:05.470 --> 00:22:09.990
we not sleeping five, six deep in a two queen.
436
00:22:10.529 --> 00:22:13.829
We not doing, I'm not doing that. But if that's
437
00:22:13.869 --> 00:22:17.430
what the group decides to do, I don't think there's
438
00:22:17.470 --> 00:22:20.410
nothing wrong with saying, listen, I'm going to pay for
439
00:22:20.450 --> 00:22:23.660
my own room. The four of y'all can stay together
440
00:22:24.660 --> 00:22:25.720
and I'm going to just stay.
441
00:22:25.480 --> 00:22:26.240
In my own room.
442
00:22:26.299 --> 00:22:29.180
Now, some people would say, Well, if you got the money,
443
00:22:29.579 --> 00:22:32.500
why not pay for the extra room so that everybody
444
00:22:32.519 --> 00:22:34.920
ain't piled up on each other? And with Savannah's friend,
445
00:22:35.019 --> 00:22:37.000
it was like Savannah's friend who brought it up. She
446
00:22:37.039 --> 00:22:40.200
was like, I don't live her life. I don't got
447
00:22:40.240 --> 00:22:41.940
that kind of money. I don't think it's right to
448
00:22:42.140 --> 00:22:44.359
ask her for that kind of money to be able
449
00:22:44.400 --> 00:22:47.069
to do those things. And I don't feel like that's unfair.
450
00:22:47.140 --> 00:22:49.769
I feel like she's a good friend for recognizing that.
451
00:22:49.829 --> 00:22:51.650
And we're looking at it from just a flight, right?
452
00:22:51.690 --> 00:22:53.369
You never know how the rest of it goes. If
453
00:22:53.390 --> 00:22:55.630
they go on a vacation, you never know. Like, you know,
454
00:22:55.750 --> 00:22:58.509
we here at this restaurant, You know, no, maybe you,
455
00:22:58.690 --> 00:23:02.190
maybe there, I feel like if I, from my perspective,
456
00:23:02.210 --> 00:23:03.890
like if I say like, oh, I'm a good person
457
00:23:03.930 --> 00:23:05.549
and my friends, like, you know, I ain't going to
458
00:23:05.569 --> 00:23:09.269
buy everything for my friends, but I can like, you know, we.
459
00:23:09.170 --> 00:23:12.890
Go out to eat. Yeah. We all together. If like
460
00:23:12.910 --> 00:23:15.079
y'all separate or together, it's all together. Put it all
461
00:23:15.140 --> 00:23:17.000
on my tab. You know what I'm saying? Like there
462
00:23:17.039 --> 00:23:17.940
are some places where.
463
00:23:17.839 --> 00:23:18.859
It's like, I pay for that.
464
00:23:19.180 --> 00:23:20.119
I will pay for that.
465
00:23:20.839 --> 00:23:23.880
And I think this goes into a conversation we've had before,
466
00:23:23.920 --> 00:23:27.680
which is there's a difference between your willingness to do it,
467
00:23:28.049 --> 00:23:29.690
and that being the expectation.
468
00:23:29.910 --> 00:23:31.509
Like, if I go out.
469
00:23:31.410 --> 00:23:33.430
With you and I know you got money like that,
470
00:23:34.069 --> 00:23:35.869
I shouldn't be expecting that you're going to pay for
471
00:23:35.910 --> 00:23:36.369
my meal.
472
00:23:36.509 --> 00:23:39.450
Right. It's a nice surprise when the check comes.
473
00:23:39.869 --> 00:23:42.970
But like, what people tend to do in those situations
474
00:23:43.059 --> 00:23:45.759
and where I think they, everybody like to spend other
475
00:23:45.779 --> 00:23:46.240
people money.
476
00:23:46.740 --> 00:23:48.579
But this is reality.
477
00:23:49.140 --> 00:23:52.240
If you know your rich friend is paying for dinner,
478
00:23:52.619 --> 00:23:55.710
you probably going to order different facts. You probably going
479
00:23:55.730 --> 00:23:58.430
to look at that menu and be like, you know what?
480
00:23:58.849 --> 00:24:02.130
Maybe I do want lobster tails and maybe I will
481
00:24:02.170 --> 00:24:05.099
have another glass. Matter of fact, glass. I'll take the
482
00:24:05.170 --> 00:24:06.859
bottle of Pinot Noir. Thank you.
483
00:24:07.079 --> 00:24:09.160
If you know you about to get if they paying
484
00:24:09.200 --> 00:24:11.400
for your first class ticket, you probably going to be
485
00:24:11.440 --> 00:24:13.200
more so like, oh, yeah, I will go on a
486
00:24:13.220 --> 00:24:16.119
trip with you versus like, I don't know.
487
00:24:16.220 --> 00:24:18.539
I don't know if I can make this one. I
488
00:24:18.579 --> 00:24:19.200
don't know, guys.
489
00:24:19.240 --> 00:24:21.930
I ain't got the finances. But versus like, oh, you
490
00:24:21.950 --> 00:24:22.690
thinking about going there?
491
00:24:22.869 --> 00:24:25.900
Oh, we'll be going next, girl. Where we going next, girl?
492
00:24:26.039 --> 00:24:31.640
Where we going next? No. No, we're not going nowhere.
493
00:24:31.900 --> 00:24:34.309
We're not going in. This is not how this works.
494
00:24:34.829 --> 00:24:38.650
Listen, if one of my friends hits the lottery, I
495
00:24:38.690 --> 00:24:40.609
don't expect them to send me no money.
496
00:24:41.170 --> 00:24:44.079
But I will be appreciative if they send it.
497
00:24:44.410 --> 00:24:47.079
I've always said this. My biggest gift, if I ever
498
00:24:47.099 --> 00:24:49.279
hit the lottery, my biggest gift to the people I
499
00:24:49.339 --> 00:24:51.819
know around me is I will give you a clean slate.
500
00:24:53.380 --> 00:24:56.059
I will give you a clean enough slate. You know,
501
00:24:56.119 --> 00:24:58.640
just tell me how much money it will cost to
502
00:24:58.700 --> 00:25:02.000
make you 100 percent debt free. And I will take
503
00:25:02.059 --> 00:25:04.500
care of all of the debt for you. And then
504
00:25:04.559 --> 00:25:08.259
I could probably break you off with like maybe five
505
00:25:08.279 --> 00:25:10.960
hundred thousand, maybe a million.
506
00:25:11.569 --> 00:25:13.650
After that, I ain't got nothing else for you.
507
00:25:15.609 --> 00:25:15.950
True.
508
00:25:16.849 --> 00:25:18.789
If I give you a clean slate and I give
509
00:25:18.809 --> 00:25:20.289
you five hundred thousand to a million.
510
00:25:20.670 --> 00:25:22.410
It's up to you how you take care of that.
511
00:25:22.950 --> 00:25:25.619
The best thing ever would be, and I know this
512
00:25:25.660 --> 00:25:27.759
is going to sound awful what I'm about to say,
513
00:25:28.299 --> 00:25:32.279
but it's the truth. I would love to be rich
514
00:25:32.619 --> 00:25:39.089
and nobody know. Because why a lot of like athletes
515
00:25:39.130 --> 00:25:42.849
go broke, a lot of like, mostly athletes because they
516
00:25:42.869 --> 00:25:46.859
have such a short window of being able to maximize
517
00:25:46.890 --> 00:25:49.099
their money. A lot of them go broke because they
518
00:25:49.160 --> 00:25:51.839
are trying to help people around them who help them,
519
00:25:52.240 --> 00:25:53.900
which is a nice thing to do.
520
00:25:54.720 --> 00:25:59.460
But it's not. It shouldn't be an expectation.
521
00:25:59.700 --> 00:26:02.660
Do you feel it's your responsibility if you were to
522
00:26:02.700 --> 00:26:06.569
get rich to take care of your parents?
523
00:26:06.589 --> 00:26:09.289
I would do it personally, but I don't think it's
524
00:26:09.349 --> 00:26:13.309
necessarily an expectation. Like I didn't ask to be born.
525
00:26:13.329 --> 00:26:14.269
Hmm.
526
00:26:14.869 --> 00:26:17.049
Like this was a choice that they made. It's the parent,
527
00:26:17.089 --> 00:26:19.789
like if I got kids, I'll use them as an example.
528
00:26:20.349 --> 00:26:23.589
If my kids wind up being wealthy, right?
529
00:26:24.650 --> 00:26:25.369
While I would.
530
00:26:25.230 --> 00:26:28.410
Appreciate it if they took care of me, I don't
531
00:26:28.470 --> 00:26:32.660
expect them to do so because I, as a grown man,
532
00:26:33.000 --> 00:26:36.440
fully capable of working, fully capable of working. Whatever life
533
00:26:36.539 --> 00:26:39.359
I'm living is the life I chose and the life
534
00:26:39.400 --> 00:26:42.660
I'm comfortable with. Like, so we don't need to go
535
00:26:43.490 --> 00:26:46.710
And move into a mansion just because my kids got
536
00:26:46.769 --> 00:26:47.450
mansion money.
537
00:26:47.890 --> 00:26:51.450
Now, if they want to buy me something, fine. But
538
00:26:52.430 --> 00:26:54.410
I'm not going to quit my job. What if your
539
00:26:54.450 --> 00:26:55.960
kids get rich? Right.
540
00:26:56.680 --> 00:26:58.579
Your kids, you know what I'm saying? You got a
541
00:26:58.579 --> 00:27:00.779
little superstar in your hands. All-star athlete.
542
00:27:02.259 --> 00:27:09.670
What if he makes it? Gets to college. NIL money. Boom, boom. Charger.
543
00:27:10.450 --> 00:27:14.579
And then make it NFL. Boom, boom. Little couple of millions.
544
00:27:15.019 --> 00:27:15.640
Do all that.
545
00:27:16.319 --> 00:27:18.480
And he never break you off with not a cent.
546
00:27:19.869 --> 00:27:22.029
How would that make you feel? Is he still coming
547
00:27:22.069 --> 00:27:26.829
home for Thanksgiving? Yeah, I guess.
548
00:27:27.390 --> 00:27:31.470
Because I mean, I feel like, you know, if you're
549
00:27:31.490 --> 00:27:33.799
truly a friend, if you're truly a good parent, like
550
00:27:33.839 --> 00:27:35.859
you should want your kids to have better than you had.
551
00:27:36.490 --> 00:27:38.549
or you should want your friends to be doing well.
552
00:27:38.650 --> 00:27:41.210
Like those are, those are realistic things. You shouldn't be
553
00:27:41.410 --> 00:27:45.569
out here looking for somebody to be, um, your meal
554
00:27:45.609 --> 00:27:47.809
ticket to be your meal ticket. Like, I feel like
555
00:27:47.849 --> 00:27:52.190
that is, that's disingenuous to like, Hey man. And I
556
00:27:52.259 --> 00:27:54.299
see a lot of parents who do this where they
557
00:27:54.339 --> 00:27:57.339
are investing in their kid's career. They're investing in their kids,
558
00:27:57.380 --> 00:28:00.839
like in school and athletics and singing and all of
559
00:28:00.859 --> 00:28:04.519
these lessons. Like Joe Jackson is a, is a great
560
00:28:04.559 --> 00:28:09.309
example is like, you end up like, like pushing your
561
00:28:09.329 --> 00:28:10.869
kids and pushing your kids and pushing your kids and
562
00:28:10.890 --> 00:28:13.910
pushing your kids to be like, to maximize their talent
563
00:28:14.750 --> 00:28:18.190
because you wanted to benefit. Not because you cared about them.
564
00:28:18.529 --> 00:28:22.160
That's like, that's not, that's not the right thing to do. However,
565
00:28:23.079 --> 00:28:27.480
there are certain circumstances in which like, if you're truly
566
00:28:27.559 --> 00:28:31.440
a friend, like, and you see I'm in.
567
00:28:31.380 --> 00:28:34.039
Need, it's kind of messed up for you not to help.
568
00:28:35.019 --> 00:28:40.720
For example, Um, when Chris Rock homeboy, I guess it
569
00:28:40.740 --> 00:28:44.119
was his brother was in, was in prison and was
570
00:28:44.160 --> 00:28:45.869
trying to get like an appeal. And Chris Rock was
571
00:28:45.880 --> 00:28:48.809
just like, nah, I can't help you. Even though it
572
00:28:48.849 --> 00:28:50.069
wasn't a lot of money to him.
573
00:28:50.109 --> 00:28:51.670
He was just, I ain't going to be able to
574
00:28:51.730 --> 00:28:52.049
help you.
575
00:28:52.609 --> 00:28:52.809
Hmm.
576
00:28:53.690 --> 00:28:55.930
How much money you need it? Whatever it was, it
577
00:28:55.990 --> 00:28:59.269
wasn't a lot to Chris Rock. And that's what you say.
578
00:29:00.019 --> 00:29:02.880
He said it wasn't a lot. He said he regretted
579
00:29:02.920 --> 00:29:06.220
not helping. Oh, okay. So he regrets it. Yeah, that
580
00:29:06.240 --> 00:29:08.019
was it. He was just like, I probably should have.
581
00:29:08.779 --> 00:29:12.180
I probably should have done a little something. It's different
582
00:29:12.259 --> 00:29:14.039
if you're struggling.
583
00:29:14.339 --> 00:29:16.900
Let's find out that Chris Rock is a... Everybody hates
584
00:29:16.920 --> 00:29:18.549
Chris for a reason, huh?
585
00:29:18.609 --> 00:29:20.130
It's one thing to be like, hey, I'm going to
586
00:29:20.150 --> 00:29:22.210
be in first class and you're going to be in
587
00:29:22.269 --> 00:29:25.190
coach versus I'm going to be in first class and
588
00:29:25.230 --> 00:29:26.130
you're going to be homeless.
589
00:29:26.990 --> 00:29:33.279
That's two different things. Hmm. Like, you got it. Like,
590
00:29:34.019 --> 00:29:38.630
is this your friend or not? Damn. So what, boy?
591
00:29:39.269 --> 00:29:41.599
Is boy out of jail? I don't even, I don't
592
00:29:41.619 --> 00:29:44.259
know the follow-up on that information. I just knew, like, he.
593
00:29:45.059 --> 00:29:46.730
I got to find out the information on this, because
594
00:29:46.769 --> 00:29:48.509
now I feel like the slap that Chris Rock got
595
00:29:48.569 --> 00:29:53.089
in front of everybody nationally was well worth it.
596
00:29:53.009 --> 00:29:55.069
At this point. You know what? This is how quickly
597
00:29:55.109 --> 00:29:58.380
social media works, right? And, um.
598
00:30:00.269 --> 00:30:01.769
I think about what it's like to be in school
599
00:30:02.490 --> 00:30:03.890
and to get in a fight. Right.
600
00:30:05.759 --> 00:30:08.259
And if you're going to fight in school, like when
601
00:30:08.299 --> 00:30:10.900
you come back to school, whether it's the next day
602
00:30:10.920 --> 00:30:14.660
or you get suspended and then come back, like you're
603
00:30:14.680 --> 00:30:17.569
going to have to like do something to like get
604
00:30:17.609 --> 00:30:21.450
people not to talk about that anymore. This man got
605
00:30:21.490 --> 00:30:27.609
slapped on TV and just came back. Like, like it
606
00:30:27.630 --> 00:30:28.150
didn't happen.
607
00:30:29.549 --> 00:30:31.730
I mean, what was he supposed to do? Man, you
608
00:30:31.750 --> 00:30:33.430
got to do something, man. He couldn't. What, he was
609
00:30:33.470 --> 00:30:36.900
going to do a stand-up special? He did. Boom! Well,
610
00:30:36.920 --> 00:30:38.529
he did do a stand-up special where he talked about it.
611
00:30:38.539 --> 00:30:40.000
That sucks! But it's just.
612
00:30:39.900 --> 00:30:44.079
Like, every time if me and Will Smith saw each
613
00:30:44.119 --> 00:30:46.309
other and I'm Chris Rock, every time he saw.
614
00:30:46.119 --> 00:30:50.569
Me, it was going to be a misunderstanding. Until we
615
00:30:50.589 --> 00:30:54.069
get this resolved. Like, I can't go out like that.
616
00:30:55.950 --> 00:30:57.730
I mean, a grown man slapped you. I mean, you
617
00:30:57.779 --> 00:31:01.740
already went out. You didn't do anything, no fisticuffs.
618
00:31:02.279 --> 00:31:06.680
It's like we talked about sports off air. We're just like, well,
619
00:31:06.720 --> 00:31:08.220
what you supposed to do if your team ain't good?
620
00:31:08.240 --> 00:31:09.859
It's like, well, you at least try.
621
00:31:10.460 --> 00:31:12.829
I mean, the only thing that Chris Rock could have
622
00:31:12.869 --> 00:31:15.329
done at the time would have been to fight Will Smith.
623
00:31:16.180 --> 00:31:16.529
Yeah.
624
00:31:17.069 --> 00:31:18.890
And he missed that opportunity.
625
00:31:18.930 --> 00:31:19.789
So the next thing.
626
00:31:19.650 --> 00:31:22.069
That he can only do is just ride with it
627
00:31:22.569 --> 00:31:23.490
and wait for.
628
00:31:23.269 --> 00:31:23.970
It to die out.
629
00:31:25.230 --> 00:31:27.589
Speaking of waiting for it to die out, when we
630
00:31:27.650 --> 00:31:31.839
come back, we we're going to talk about something that's
631
00:31:31.859 --> 00:31:41.849
just wild it's the unemployment line and we're back right
632
00:31:41.869 --> 00:31:45.039
here on the unemployment line doc and larry p and
633
00:31:46.319 --> 00:31:52.640
so you know i'm scrolling down the timeline minding my
634
00:31:52.720 --> 00:31:56.769
own business and i don't remember what state it was
635
00:31:57.349 --> 00:31:58.410
But they said it was a lady.
636
00:31:58.470 --> 00:32:00.269
First of all, it was a lady. Tennessee.
637
00:32:00.589 --> 00:32:03.289
Tennessee has two botched death penalties.
638
00:32:03.650 --> 00:32:05.950
First of all. Executions, I should say.
639
00:32:06.390 --> 00:32:10.799
Obviously, it's 2026. I didn't know we was out here
640
00:32:11.099 --> 00:32:15.059
executing women. Like, that was the first thing that caught
641
00:32:15.099 --> 00:32:15.900
my eye.
642
00:32:15.960 --> 00:32:16.660
Why not?
643
00:32:16.759 --> 00:32:19.079
In 2026, that sounds like the most progressive thing that
644
00:32:19.079 --> 00:32:20.279
2026 can do.
645
00:32:20.440 --> 00:32:23.299
That was crazy. That was the first part about that.
646
00:32:23.339 --> 00:32:24.240
Y'all want equality?
647
00:32:24.539 --> 00:32:28.380
Because anytime, like, I remember when, now, when we get
648
00:32:28.400 --> 00:32:30.140
to the next part of this, like, I don't want
649
00:32:30.160 --> 00:32:31.119
people to think.
650
00:32:31.180 --> 00:32:33.299
Like, this is, like, a new, like, some of this is, like,
651
00:32:33.339 --> 00:32:34.380
a new phenomenon.
652
00:32:34.880 --> 00:32:38.779
Like, I remember, like, somebody was about to get lethal
653
00:32:38.819 --> 00:32:40.640
injection when I was a kid. I don't remember who
654
00:32:40.680 --> 00:32:46.369
it was. But it was some, like, known, like, serial killer. And, like,
655
00:32:46.470 --> 00:32:48.730
the news covered it. They talked about it all the
656
00:32:48.769 --> 00:32:51.029
way leading up. They talked about it right when it
657
00:32:51.369 --> 00:32:52.130
was about to happen.
658
00:32:52.269 --> 00:32:54.710
Huh? I say probably Ted Bundy. No, I think Ted
659
00:32:54.730 --> 00:32:56.619
Bundy got executed in the 80s.
660
00:32:57.309 --> 00:32:59.940
I don't want to call a name without being sure,
661
00:32:59.980 --> 00:33:02.500
so just let me make sure I'm right before I
662
00:33:02.539 --> 00:33:06.160
say this out loud. But, first of all, I don't
663
00:33:06.200 --> 00:33:08.359
remember the last time I heard about a woman getting
664
00:33:08.599 --> 00:33:12.970
a death penalty. That was new information to me.
665
00:33:13.490 --> 00:33:23.480
Did Tukey Williams get executed? Did he? Tukey Williams was
666
00:33:23.559 --> 00:33:29.079
executed by lethal injection. It probably was Tukey Williams. Nah,
667
00:33:29.460 --> 00:33:36.539
that wasn't it. I thought it was Duncan Proctor, but
668
00:33:36.599 --> 00:33:42.779
I can't remember if he was actually executed or not. Um,
669
00:33:43.099 --> 00:33:45.579
but I remembered him if it was him that I
670
00:33:45.619 --> 00:33:49.740
remember them covering it on, um, covering it on TV
671
00:33:50.269 --> 00:33:54.240
when I was a kid. But anyway, They tried to
672
00:33:54.259 --> 00:33:58.609
get this lady lethal injection and it just didn't work. Now,
673
00:33:58.809 --> 00:34:03.250
during the Salem witch trials, they would say the lady
674
00:34:03.269 --> 00:34:11.139
was a witch. Yeah, for sure. Who survives lethal injection?
675
00:34:12.239 --> 00:34:13.199
Here's the thing about it.
676
00:34:13.199 --> 00:34:19.179
Like I said, this is the second death execution episode.
677
00:34:19.570 --> 00:34:21.019
That Tennessee has botched.
678
00:34:21.099 --> 00:34:23.039
I don't know who the first one was, but this
679
00:34:23.139 --> 00:34:28.039
is also not the first botched execution. There have been
680
00:34:28.059 --> 00:34:30.500
a couple of them. The issue that it comes down
681
00:34:30.559 --> 00:34:33.519
to is morality, right? Because majority of the times when
682
00:34:33.539 --> 00:34:35.889
this has happened in the past, they basically doubled down
683
00:34:35.929 --> 00:34:39.309
and killed them again. Maybe it happened a year later,
684
00:34:39.369 --> 00:34:43.150
but yeah, they pretty much killed them again for the
685
00:34:43.170 --> 00:34:44.369
people that have survived.
686
00:34:45.789 --> 00:34:48.610
In this situation that that we are.
687
00:34:49.550 --> 00:34:51.530
A lot of times when it did happen, it would
688
00:34:51.570 --> 00:34:53.449
just stop. Like it may have been lethal injection was
689
00:34:53.489 --> 00:34:55.510
going to happen. And they just stopped the lethal injection
690
00:34:55.530 --> 00:34:57.800
before it happened. This woman went through the whole process.
691
00:34:58.099 --> 00:34:59.219
She actually was like.
692
00:34:59.260 --> 00:35:03.380
Brain dead, pronounced brain dead for a while. Like she's alive.
693
00:35:03.880 --> 00:35:07.690
She's up. She's talking. She's living. But at the.
694
00:35:07.679 --> 00:35:12.610
Same time, you know, she's not completely there. So now
695
00:35:12.670 --> 00:35:15.159
it becomes a thing of morality of like, do you
696
00:35:15.260 --> 00:35:18.099
just go ahead and double down on the execution and
697
00:35:18.139 --> 00:35:22.239
perform it again? Just because this was her, excuse me.
698
00:35:22.480 --> 00:35:27.429
This was her, uh, her citizen. And granted the girl
699
00:35:27.489 --> 00:35:30.909
did like do some like treacherous like stuff.
700
00:35:31.550 --> 00:35:36.050
Well, I mean, rather people, whatever people's morality is about, um,
701
00:35:37.849 --> 00:35:43.070
about the death penalty. Like typically if somebody gets the
702
00:35:43.130 --> 00:35:48.030
death penalty, they, they did something that was awful. Like
703
00:35:48.130 --> 00:35:54.190
it's usually not, it's usually something like where people are like, well,
704
00:35:54.250 --> 00:35:57.429
I don't necessarily believe in the death penalty, but like
705
00:35:57.829 --> 00:35:58.809
what they did was awful.
706
00:35:59.070 --> 00:35:59.309
Yeah.
707
00:35:59.349 --> 00:36:02.449
No, she did some pretty awful stuff. And her boyfriend
708
00:36:02.909 --> 00:36:04.989
did something awful as well, but he was just too
709
00:36:05.030 --> 00:36:07.349
young or he was not of age. I should say,
710
00:36:07.369 --> 00:36:08.210
I want to say too young.
711
00:36:08.269 --> 00:36:10.030
She was 18. He's 17.
712
00:36:10.030 --> 00:36:12.190
But still at the end of the day, it boils
713
00:36:12.250 --> 00:36:15.809
down to do you double down on it? You know, I,
714
00:36:16.550 --> 00:36:20.739
you got some people out here, uh, and this is the,
715
00:36:20.840 --> 00:36:23.760
this is the problem with people. People forget about the
716
00:36:23.780 --> 00:36:26.219
past or like, and people want to treat the past
717
00:36:26.239 --> 00:36:27.860
like it never happened or something like that.
718
00:36:27.920 --> 00:36:29.139
And they're like, yeah, she should.
719
00:36:28.989 --> 00:36:33.389
Be free observer of all her, her, uh, her criminal,
720
00:36:33.510 --> 00:36:34.889
her crimes and all this type stuff.
721
00:36:34.929 --> 00:36:38.909
Just let her free. And I don't care. I don't care.
722
00:36:39.639 --> 00:36:42.679
The girl tortured somebody just because she was jealous because.
723
00:36:42.400 --> 00:36:45.320
They wanted her boyfriend. Boyfriend probably wasn't even all that.
724
00:36:45.920 --> 00:36:48.659
But at the end of the day, 50 years old
725
00:36:48.719 --> 00:36:49.980
from 18 years old, I don't.
726
00:36:49.900 --> 00:36:51.920
Care what lesson she learned. At the end of the day,
727
00:36:51.960 --> 00:36:52.599
she did something.
728
00:36:52.900 --> 00:36:56.329
Because the family still has to live with that. The
729
00:36:56.409 --> 00:36:59.949
family of the decedent has to live with the fact
730
00:36:59.989 --> 00:37:02.489
that this woman survived under the death penalty. It looks
731
00:37:02.510 --> 00:37:05.650
like the devil to me. Looks like the living devil
732
00:37:05.670 --> 00:37:09.760
to me. That's the crazy part about it. I just
733
00:37:09.800 --> 00:37:12.840
imagine if you were, this was like, you know, in
734
00:37:12.889 --> 00:37:19.449
your family and you had a family member that was tortured, murdered,
735
00:37:19.909 --> 00:37:23.230
all this type stuff. And then the person was put
736
00:37:23.269 --> 00:37:24.510
to death and you're like, all right, they're going to
737
00:37:24.530 --> 00:37:25.170
get the death penalty.
738
00:37:25.210 --> 00:37:26.510
Justice will be served.
739
00:37:27.690 --> 00:37:32.340
And then they survive. And you're like, geez, is this
740
00:37:32.389 --> 00:37:36.739
the spawn of Satan? Is this truly the spawn of Satan?
741
00:37:38.989 --> 00:37:41.630
Thugger Parker got life without parole. So that was not
742
00:37:41.670 --> 00:37:46.269
who I remember them covering on TV. It might have been.
743
00:37:47.849 --> 00:37:50.909
It had to be somebody else. But what I will
744
00:37:50.969 --> 00:37:55.250
say is this. I don't think they need to be
745
00:37:55.329 --> 00:37:58.010
out here live streaming people getting executed.
746
00:37:58.030 --> 00:38:03.010
That's a whole nother situation.
747
00:38:03.230 --> 00:38:06.150
It is my thing, man. It's military. I get it.
748
00:38:06.210 --> 00:38:06.889
It's military.
749
00:38:06.989 --> 00:38:11.239
It's military court, right? It's military stuff. It's military.
750
00:38:11.429 --> 00:38:12.889
It's America.
751
00:38:13.380 --> 00:38:19.619
That's the part of the country that we live in.
752
00:38:20.579 --> 00:38:22.920
You know what's crazy?
753
00:38:23.840 --> 00:38:28.079
We were in high school or grade school literally staring
754
00:38:28.119 --> 00:38:31.059
at a flag or a TV or whatever and just
755
00:38:31.179 --> 00:38:32.780
putting our hand on our chest.
756
00:38:32.619 --> 00:38:37.280
And be like, I pledge allegiance. To the United States. Hey, hey, whoa, whoa, whoa.
757
00:38:37.300 --> 00:38:39.099
I don't know where you're going with this. I want
758
00:38:39.119 --> 00:38:40.480
you to choose your words carefully.
759
00:38:40.699 --> 00:38:42.579
I just want to say that was just crazy.
760
00:38:42.619 --> 00:38:46.360
We're just like, I don't know, bro. I don't know.
761
00:38:48.639 --> 00:38:51.969
You know they can get people for treason. If they
762
00:38:52.010 --> 00:38:54.010
get me for treason, then get your boy.
763
00:38:55.030 --> 00:39:00.130
Good boy done treason damn seven, ten, million, umpteenth times.
764
00:39:01.059 --> 00:39:03.000
All I said that it was crazy, they had us
765
00:39:03.019 --> 00:39:05.199
staring at a fake flag on the TV like that
766
00:39:05.239 --> 00:39:07.340
was the flag talking about our Pledge of Allegiance.
767
00:39:08.260 --> 00:39:10.159
Like, where's the real flag? Can we at least point
768
00:39:10.199 --> 00:39:12.960
in that direction? It's just crazy. I just think it's.
769
00:39:12.949 --> 00:39:15.849
Crazy we was doing some crazy things when we were, like,
770
00:39:15.869 --> 00:39:17.969
think about the things we was doing as kids. Some
771
00:39:18.010 --> 00:39:19.329
of the things we were doing as kids when we
772
00:39:19.349 --> 00:39:20.070
was in grade school.
773
00:39:20.510 --> 00:39:23.489
Some of it was kind of crazy. Some of it
774
00:39:23.530 --> 00:39:25.969
was kind of insane. You know what's insane?
775
00:39:25.989 --> 00:39:29.510
That we would sit down on the floor in school
776
00:39:29.550 --> 00:39:31.239
and they would call it Indian style.
777
00:39:31.900 --> 00:39:36.400
Like, that is wild. Like, just the stuff that people
778
00:39:36.420 --> 00:39:38.500
were just able to throw out there. That's all I'm saying.
779
00:39:38.940 --> 00:39:41.619
And we rolled with it, though. And we were just like, yeah.
780
00:39:41.679 --> 00:39:44.250
They call it crisscross applesauce now. You got to be political. Yeah,
781
00:39:44.269 --> 00:39:46.530
because you got to be political. Like, political.
782
00:39:46.750 --> 00:39:50.309
I don't know when political correctness became a thing. But
783
00:39:50.949 --> 00:39:53.789
everything before that, when you go back and watch it,
784
00:39:53.809 --> 00:39:55.550
it's like, this is wow.
785
00:39:55.590 --> 00:39:59.250
When the millennials got of age to say things were offensive.
786
00:39:59.349 --> 00:40:03.820
I think people probably thought things were offensive all along,
787
00:40:03.909 --> 00:40:06.559
but did not feel that anyone was listening to them.
788
00:40:07.320 --> 00:40:13.599
Because it's a lot of casual racism that just goes by.
789
00:40:14.159 --> 00:40:15.659
And people just let it slide.
790
00:40:15.780 --> 00:40:17.239
I talk to my grandma once a week, and she
791
00:40:17.280 --> 00:40:20.610
would definitely say something all the time. And I'm like, that, grandma, that, that.
792
00:40:20.789 --> 00:40:23.050
You can't say that. I mean, she can say it
793
00:40:23.070 --> 00:40:24.010
because it's on the phone.
794
00:40:24.070 --> 00:40:26.170
And I mean, she 88 years old.
795
00:40:26.190 --> 00:40:27.510
So I can't tell her not to say it at
796
00:40:27.550 --> 00:40:29.030
this point. She's been saying it for this long.
797
00:40:29.489 --> 00:40:32.389
But do you reach a point where it's even worthwhile
798
00:40:32.449 --> 00:40:34.929
to try to correct, especially your older family members?
799
00:40:34.949 --> 00:40:37.960
You can't correct older. You can't correct old racism.
800
00:40:38.699 --> 00:40:40.460
It is what it is. At this point, it's embedded.
801
00:40:40.599 --> 00:40:45.449
And I think with any of the schisms, Like, everybody
802
00:40:45.489 --> 00:40:50.849
has a threshold. Everybody has a threshold of, well.
803
00:40:50.949 --> 00:40:51.530
It's my mama.
804
00:40:51.550 --> 00:40:53.989
What you want me to say? Or, well, that's my sister.
805
00:40:54.030 --> 00:40:56.019
What you want me to say? Or, that's my uncle.
806
00:40:56.079 --> 00:40:59.840
He been like that. Like, we tolerate a lot of stuff,
807
00:40:59.900 --> 00:41:02.420
but then be wanting to cancel people for other things.
808
00:41:02.500 --> 00:41:05.099
I got a friend and his dad call every Asian
809
00:41:05.119 --> 00:41:05.780
lady Miss Kim.
810
00:41:06.559 --> 00:41:09.389
That's crazy racist. Very.
811
00:41:10.610 --> 00:41:14.099
But he does it as if It is 100% correct.
812
00:41:14.900 --> 00:41:18.030
Can't change it. You're walking in by Miss Kim.
813
00:41:18.110 --> 00:41:23.590
Miss Kim. And I'm like, yeah. Yeah. Come on, bro.
814
00:41:24.530 --> 00:41:25.969
You can't say that.
815
00:41:26.610 --> 00:41:32.320
But I mean, at the end of the day, I
816
00:41:32.360 --> 00:41:34.219
guess there could be worse things that you could be
817
00:41:34.260 --> 00:41:34.820
calling people.
818
00:41:36.260 --> 00:41:36.989
At the end of the day.
819
00:41:37.980 --> 00:41:41.829
Yes, there's worse things, but it's also doesn't discredit the
820
00:41:41.889 --> 00:41:45.500
fact that when people say these things, it's wildly racist.
821
00:41:46.400 --> 00:41:47.420
It is wildly racist.
822
00:41:47.539 --> 00:41:49.440
But I mean, I think that's another thing where it
823
00:41:49.480 --> 00:41:51.099
just boils down to.
824
00:41:50.880 --> 00:41:52.119
The country itself.
825
00:41:52.199 --> 00:41:57.099
The country is going to put the country first and
826
00:41:57.699 --> 00:42:00.869
the country blood, sweat, and tears, the red.
827
00:42:00.730 --> 00:42:03.329
And white on the flag. It's the blood.
828
00:42:03.969 --> 00:42:06.769
Well, I think one of the arguments though, is that
829
00:42:07.610 --> 00:42:10.739
there are, a particular part of the population who does
830
00:42:10.780 --> 00:42:14.019
not believe that the country has not been put first enough,
831
00:42:14.500 --> 00:42:17.739
which has been to the detriment of the country. And
832
00:42:18.019 --> 00:42:22.239
like going back to a previous conversation, like at what
833
00:42:22.320 --> 00:42:25.469
point do you take care of, take care of others
834
00:42:25.550 --> 00:42:26.710
at the detriment of yourself?
835
00:42:27.789 --> 00:42:30.030
Like, is it like.
836
00:42:30.269 --> 00:42:33.320
Oh, well, You know, y'all ain't got no bombs, but
837
00:42:33.380 --> 00:42:35.679
we got bombs and we think what y'all doing is wrong.
838
00:42:35.719 --> 00:42:37.739
So we're going to come over there and help. Like
839
00:42:37.840 --> 00:42:41.300
some people would say, no, that ain't that ain't America business.
840
00:42:41.940 --> 00:42:44.880
America need to be worried about protecting their own self.
841
00:42:45.579 --> 00:42:47.820
Nadal Hassan is his name, I believe.
842
00:42:49.260 --> 00:42:51.260
And apparently he's a super terror.
843
00:42:52.739 --> 00:42:55.860
We got to kill all the terrorists. And this is
844
00:42:55.960 --> 00:42:59.219
the public. You know, my problem with the public execution
845
00:42:59.340 --> 00:43:02.469
that I really have the most. issue with it's not
846
00:43:02.489 --> 00:43:04.559
the fact there's gonna be a live execution it's not
847
00:43:04.579 --> 00:43:06.519
even the fact there's gonna be a live execution on
848
00:43:06.599 --> 00:43:07.980
peacock at that like y'all could.
849
00:43:07.900 --> 00:43:11.019
At least put it away wait what i think now
850
00:43:11.219 --> 00:43:13.679
see here here it is me finding out information in
851
00:43:13.719 --> 00:43:15.929
real time please don't tell me this is just on
852
00:43:15.989 --> 00:43:18.150
a regular streaming app.
853
00:43:18.289 --> 00:43:20.110
I might have made that up hold on hold on
854
00:43:20.130 --> 00:43:22.929
hold on hold on i heard this i heard this
855
00:43:22.949 --> 00:43:26.329
through the grapevine let's actually corrupt tonight a public execution
856
00:43:26.389 --> 00:43:30.969
right after the office where like what and I will
857
00:43:31.010 --> 00:43:32.429
tell you I'll tell you what I think is going
858
00:43:32.449 --> 00:43:34.869
to happen because it's set it's set for December right.
859
00:43:36.250 --> 00:43:40.210
Um I think that if.
860
00:43:42.730 --> 00:43:51.659
Um where is Nadal live execution being held streamed I
861
00:43:51.719 --> 00:43:54.599
think that if November goes the way it's supposed to
862
00:43:54.619 --> 00:43:56.300
go or the way that we want it.
863
00:43:56.280 --> 00:43:56.719
To go.
864
00:43:58.110 --> 00:44:03.670
Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa. Some want it to go.
865
00:44:04.389 --> 00:44:11.730
Congress is going to step in and they have not
866
00:44:11.789 --> 00:44:15.489
announced yet where it will be streamed, which website or
867
00:44:15.530 --> 00:44:20.570
platform will carry it. But I think Congress is going
868
00:44:20.590 --> 00:44:22.940
to step in. Ain't they starting their own channel?
869
00:44:23.820 --> 00:44:26.300
Yeah, Trump TV. They've already started it. I thought they
870
00:44:26.320 --> 00:44:30.460
were like, If you got content, why would you be
871
00:44:30.559 --> 00:44:34.199
outsourcing this content to other people? That sounds like the
872
00:44:34.280 --> 00:44:37.889
perfect content to put on a network that they're trying
873
00:44:37.909 --> 00:44:38.349
to promote.
874
00:44:38.550 --> 00:44:40.579
I think Congress will step in and they'll stop it.
875
00:44:40.769 --> 00:44:45.449
It's not till December 3rd. So it's the live execution
876
00:44:45.869 --> 00:44:48.710
has been announced. They have not basically said it's going
877
00:44:48.730 --> 00:44:51.590
to go anywhere yet or what's going to happen. But
878
00:44:52.449 --> 00:44:55.110
I do think somebody may step in and say no.
879
00:44:56.610 --> 00:45:01.030
Y'all got to learn how to mind y'all business. And
880
00:45:01.050 --> 00:45:03.989
what I mean by that is we don't need to
881
00:45:04.110 --> 00:45:08.309
see everything. There are some things that I have seen. Like,
882
00:45:08.590 --> 00:45:09.530
we don't need.
883
00:45:09.329 --> 00:45:16.670
To underestimate the impacts of seeing trauma. Right. I won't.
884
00:45:17.469 --> 00:45:18.369
I don't want to get.
885
00:45:20.409 --> 00:45:24.860
Flagged or aggregated when I. So I won't say the name.
886
00:45:25.360 --> 00:45:29.599
You don't know what I'm talking about. But we have
887
00:45:29.699 --> 00:45:37.309
seen people, specifically a person I'm thinking about, get shot
888
00:45:38.090 --> 00:45:46.199
on live. And the video just kept circulating. And I
889
00:45:46.219 --> 00:45:49.059
was like, y'all should have immediately scrubbed that video from
890
00:45:49.099 --> 00:45:49.739
the internet.
891
00:45:49.820 --> 00:45:50.699
Well, this is the thing.
892
00:45:50.840 --> 00:45:52.929
What I say, like what bothers me the most about
893
00:45:52.969 --> 00:45:55.469
the live execution, if the live execution does become a
894
00:45:55.489 --> 00:45:57.849
thing and it actually goes through, it's not more so
895
00:45:57.929 --> 00:45:58.929
about it happening.
896
00:46:00.070 --> 00:46:04.489
I am just going to be, I myself purposely will
897
00:46:04.550 --> 00:46:05.809
not be a part of the number.
898
00:46:06.780 --> 00:46:09.320
There's going to be a large amount of people that
899
00:46:09.440 --> 00:46:13.039
will tune in that will watch the live execution.
900
00:46:13.559 --> 00:46:16.030
But you know what's also going to happen, though? Because
901
00:46:16.070 --> 00:46:20.090
y'all don't allow us to control our own algorithm, it's
902
00:46:20.170 --> 00:46:22.489
going to pop up at a time you didn't want
903
00:46:22.510 --> 00:46:23.349
to see it. That was my next thing.
904
00:46:23.449 --> 00:46:25.329
Even if you choose not to watch it, you're going
905
00:46:25.349 --> 00:46:27.289
to be on Twitter or you're going to be somewhere.
906
00:46:27.349 --> 00:46:28.050
Minding your business.
907
00:46:28.070 --> 00:46:29.929
And you're going to scroll past and you're going to
908
00:46:29.949 --> 00:46:32.110
see this man getting shot by a.
909
00:46:33.570 --> 00:46:34.420
Firing squad.
910
00:46:34.440 --> 00:46:37.559
And you're going to be like, oh, tried to avoid
911
00:46:37.579 --> 00:46:39.099
it as much as I wanted to.
912
00:46:40.099 --> 00:46:40.460
Miracle.
913
00:46:41.480 --> 00:46:43.010
It's down in Palombo, huh?