What if everything you understand about your relationship with "the system" is fundamentally backward? Don Kilam cuts through confusion with razor-sharp clarity in this eye-opening exploration of public trusts, private sovereignty, and the hidden mechanisms that govern our daily lives.
The uncomfortable truth is that our everyday actions—using a Social Security number, registering vehicles, obtaining licenses, even paying utility bills—represent continued access to a public trust system most don't realize exists. "You're using it every day," Don explains, revealing how our labor provides the value that funds public trusts established through legislation. "Private creates public. Private family businesses create corporate America," he states, highlighting how government entities are ultimately controlled by private interests operating behind the scenes.
Drawing from street wisdom and legal knowledge, Don challenges listeners to recognize their position as trustees rather than beneficiaries in this system. He breaks down why the "government name" concept matters, explaining that in America, "you can do business as whoever you want," yet most people never exercise this right because they don't understand trust law or contract law. This discussion previews themes from his forthcoming book "United States of Pimping," which bridges street culture insights with corporate realities.
Ready to transform your understanding of sovereignty and reclaim your private life? Text PRIVATELIFE to 702-200-4900 to join Don's school or book a consultation. Remember that true prosperity is your divine birthright—but only when you understand the rules of the game being played around you.
https://www.skool.com/donkilam/about
https://www.skool.com/donkilam/about
Mark as Played
Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:02):
Peace and love, peace and love, peace and love, peace
and love, peace and love, Peaceand love, peace and love, peace
(00:26):
and love.
You're now rocking to the soundsand vibrations of your boy, don
Kalam.
Don Kalam Also known as MalikKalam, and, as always,
prosperity is your divinebirthright.
How's everybody feeling?
Rich Risings world.
It feels good.
(00:47):
This last week I've just beenwaking up before the rest of the
world, back on the healthjourney.
Health is true wealth, you know, I'll best believe we still
smoking a ganja though.
But look, I'm not a licensedattorney or tax expert.
(01:09):
I do this for educational andinformational purposes only.
I do own the background musicBlack Bach, black Bach just
search Black Bach featuring DonKalam.
Get your chill hop tunes in.
Also got Moore's Art.
Moore's Art featuring Don Kalam.
Get your chill hop tunes in.
Also got Moors Art, moors Art,ali Beethoven.
(01:31):
I got Beethoven Bay featuringDon Kalam.
Just look it up.
We got the classical music.
Yeah, we got the chill hoplo-fi Tapping in, tuning in with
your boy, don Kalam.
June 20th, I got a book comingout United States of Pimping the
United States of Pimping.
You do not want to miss out onthis book.
(01:53):
Go pre-order it on Kindle now.
The paperback and hardbackreleases June 20th.
United States of Pimping.
Hold on, I'm looking it up fory'all so I can give y'all the
correct description.
I should know this shit byheart.
You dig.
We always going to keep it abuck with you.
This book is revolutionary.
(02:15):
You know, to become arevolutionary, one must
re-evolve.
They must evolve and re-evolveand continue to re-evolve.
That's the whole definition ofrevolutionary.
That's what makes the sun arevolutionary.
That's what makes the moon arevolutionary.
Now it's your time to become arevolutionary by tapping in and
getting this book by Don KalamUnited States of Pimpin' the top
(02:35):
10 things I learned fromPimpin'.
That applies to the corporatesystem.
Look at that, just look at that.
That's the book cover.
Yes, in United States of Pimp.
And Don Kalam sharesperceptions from his street
culture to explain the corporateworld in a way that may feel
(02:59):
uncomfortable yet brutallyhonest.
He outlines ten rules from thePimp Game alongside ten
principles that apply to societyand governance, shedding light
on the entwined nature ofpersonal relationships and
systematic dynamics.
The uncomfortable troops heshares challenges readers to
question their assumptions aboutlove, loyalty and the system
that governs their life.
United States of Pimpin' is acall to action for readers to
(03:21):
reclaim their identity and worth, urging them to navigate both
the streets and the corporateworld with awareness and
strength.
It encourages a mindset ofleadership and self-empowerment
in the face of societalexpectations.
Remind us that our journey isto find freedom amid the games
played by those in power.
United States of Pimping Y'allwant that book.
Peace and love.
(03:50):
I got some game for y'all.
I got some game for y'all.
I'm here to teach that y'all.
Don't ask questions.
Ask your mama, ask your daddy,because the knowledge that I
drop comes from informedfamilies.
Your family was supposed toteach you these things.
(04:11):
It's called a private life fora reason.
You can ask your mom questionsfor free.
You can ask your dad questionsfor free.
You can ask your husband.
You can ask your wife.
You can ask your baby mama.
You can ask your baby daddy.
You can ask Google, husband.
You can ask your wife.
You can ask your baby mama.
You can ask your baby daddy.
You can ask Google.
If you still can't get theanswer, don't ask me.
(04:33):
Book a consultation and pay thefee.
You understand?
It's your boy, don Kalon.
Again, I've got license to tellyou tactics by this, for
educational, informationalpurposes only.
(04:53):
You want to join the school.
You want to book a consultationtext PRIVATELIFE to
702-200-4900.
Again text PRIVATELIFE to702-200-4900.
Again text private life to702-249-100.
Or you can go to schoolcomslash Don Kalam, s-k-o-o-l.
(05:21):
Dot com slash D-O-N-K-I-L-A-M.
So what a lot of people talkabout, why a lot of people come
to me.
It's crazy.
It's crazy.
A lot of the stuff that I hear,a lot of the stuff y'all talk
about, a lot of the questionsy'all ask.
That's why I don't even askthem, like Don Colom, how do I,
(05:50):
how do I access it?
First of all, I teach theprivate life, not the public
life.
There's a difference between thepublic sector and the private
sector.
Public housing, publicassistance you just access the
trust.
You take a public housing.
You take a public defender's.
You got a utility bill.
That means you just access thetrust.
(06:17):
You're using it every day.
Go to work, you just access thetrust.
The benefits of this trust arenot so great.
The benefits include jail time.
So you want to keep accessingthis public trust and it doesn't
(06:41):
come with great benefits.
You've been accessing it,welcome.
You're a're a US citizen.
You're welcome.
You registered your car.
You access the trust.
You registered your children inschool.
You went and got a car on theloan, you access the trust.
Let me know that y'allfollowing along right now Like
(07:03):
I'm getting it or I still don'tunderstand.
You're using it.
Anytime you use the number, youaccess it.
It just so happens that thesecorporations are the one who
it's.
You have to understand.
Let's just start here.
There's a difference betweenpublic and private.
The private creates the public.
The private sector is a part ofthe party economy.
The government does the public.
(07:23):
The private sector is a part ofthe economy.
The government does not control.
You got lights.
You turn your lights on.
You access the trust.
If you have a credit card, youaccess that public trust, this
public trust.
So everybody says I need money,don Kalam, it's worth millions.
(07:44):
We're going to get into that.
Let's get into that.
Let's talk about that today.
How I know it's a public trustbecause it's set up by
legislation.
So let's start there.
Government is the public.
It's set up for legislation.
You're using the socialsecurity number set up for
(08:04):
legislation.
If you die, you don't get totake nothing because you're the
trustee and a beneficiary.
This SESDK trust that they'retalking about, this trust that
they talk about, is forbeneficiary use only.
Sesdk values is for beneficiaryuse only.
These are insurance policiesthat make up the social security
(08:30):
trust.
I can't make this up.
Do your own due diligence.
And so it's a public trust.
Private trusts are notestablished the way the public
trusts are.
We know in the private debt theprivate that the beneficiary
always gets taxed.
So I'm giving you a game rightthere.
(08:51):
In the private, we know thatthe beneficiary is going to get
taxed.
Unless you maneuver in aprivate manner, a beneficiary
can be another entity of trustthat cannot be taxed.
(09:13):
So I just throw that out there.
There's a way around taxes.
Always it's called taxavoidance, not tax evasion.
Everybody talks about thisgovernment name.
They're using my name, donKalam.
(09:34):
They turned my name into atrust, the government name.
In America you can go by anyname you want.
You can do business as whoeveryou want.
So why are you choosing to saythey're using your name when
(09:56):
they're using the name that wasgiven to them?
Because it's a given name.
You can only control what youcreate in this game.
Oh, I'm getting warmed up quickin the first five minutes, 10
minutes.
God damn, don calum, let me getsome 100s fire emojis if y'all
know what the fuck I'm saying.
Y'all like this nigga is cold.
Keep it a buck.
(10:19):
Keep it a buck, keep it a buck,dropped in 100s.
(10:43):
In America, you can do businessas whoever you desire.
This is America.
Yes, you can only name acorporation.
You can be called whatever youwant.
You can be called whatever youwant.
(11:06):
Your mama allowed them to makeyou name a business because she
gave them the name.
She gave it to you and then sheturned around and gave it to
them.
You can do business as whoeverand whatever you like in America
.
So you got to understand whenthey create that birth
certificate, that socialsecurity card, your ID, they're
(11:29):
creating trust, public trustunder the identity that you
claim to be, which is Trust,public trust Under the identity
that you claim to be, which ismaking you the charity.
Now you're the charity ship andI need you to understand that a
public charity ship Meanstrustee ship.
(11:55):
The trustees are attached tothe charityhip because it's your
labor, and the bank becauseyou've got to understand.
The United States corporationis a corporation, it is an
entity, and they're in abankruptcy and what's what's?
What they did was pleasure,pleasure, labor.
Your labor is the funding forthe public trust.
I'm going to set that rightthere your labor, your essence,
(12:22):
your emotion, whatever you'recreating life.
That's what funds the publictrust.
Drop a 100, drop a fire emoji.
Let me know that this makessense.
That's it, don.
That's it Because it's notrocket science.
Y'all make this shit harderthan it has to be.
(12:44):
That's why I don't deal withthe public.
I connect with private families.
They're not coming to knock onyour doorstep, they're not.
They're not coming to knock onyour doorstep, they're not.
They're not coming to.
That's not them, that's thepublic service coming to knock.
(13:09):
Let me know.
I want to know if this isclicking for everybody so I can
continue, because when I come tothe public, everybody want to
ask instead of taking notes andlistening, listen, listen.
You got two ears and one mouth.
Listen, write down, take notes.
Let me know where everybody'stapped in and tuned in that from
(13:38):
.
Let me know when up your city.
So your trust, dave, the socialsecurity Dave, the ID Dave all
those are contracts, privatecontracts.
That's trust law.
You don't know trust law.
You don't know contract law.
Sign in't know contract law.
Signed in the box, you're inthe box.
(14:03):
So in America, these publicentities are going to be owned
and and this is why I'm going tobreak this down.
I'm going to make this click.
Y'all ready?
Y'all ready for make a click.
I've been trying to make aclick.
You can't tell me it's notTrust law.
You can't tell me it's notPrivate family business, because
(14:27):
y'all keep trying to claimsomething From the government.
And who creates the government?
Private family, fuckingbusiness.
The government is Privatefamily, fucking business.
The government is privatefamily business.
Can I get a 100?
Can I get a fire emoji?
Oh yeah, that makes sense.
Don.
Private families.
Create the government.
(14:47):
Private family businesses.
Create corporate America.
United States 28, usc 3002,subsection 15A.
United States means Federalcorporation.
You have to know the codes.
You have to know In order toplay in this game.
You have to know it's a box.
(15:08):
You are part of the publicsector.
What's the public sector?
So they work for the privatefamilies.
Now you are property of theprivate families.
The public sector is nothing.
Listen, the public, when yougot a fucking state ID.
United States business meansyou as citizen, your property,
(15:39):
it's your labor.
That makes up for thegovernment.
Trust that are ran by privatefamilies.
But the master identities?
They create private familybusinesses that create general
welfare programs for thegovernment.
Y'all not ready for that Y'allnot ready for that.
Y'all not ready to talk thattalk.
(16:00):
The Social Security is a trust.
Someone had to create thistrust.
So legislation who put the billin front of them?
Somebody had to place the billin front of them.
Elected officials of the publictrust Someone's running the
public trust, but y'all don'tunderstand the system.
(16:22):
The public trust is abankruptcy mechanism and it's a
discharge mechanism.
So you cannot get, so you can'tget money.
You can't get money, you justcan't get money.
(16:43):
It's discharge.
If that makes sense foreverybody, let me know.
If that makes sense, drop a 500, 100, a fire emoji, peace and
(17:11):
love and the.
Peace and love, peace and love, peace and love, peace
and love, peace and love, Peaceand love, peace and love, peace
(00:26):
and love.
You're now rocking to the soundsand vibrations of your boy, don
Kalam.
Don Kalam Also known as MalikKalam, and, as always,
prosperity is your divinebirthright.
How's everybody feeling?
Rich Risings world.
It feels good.
(00:47):
This last week I've just beenwaking up before the rest of the
world, back on the healthjourney.
Health is true wealth, you know, I'll best believe we still
smoking a ganja though.
But look, I'm not a licensedattorney or tax expert.
(01:09):
I do this for educational andinformational purposes only.
I do own the background musicBlack Bach, black Bach just
search Black Bach featuring DonKalam.
Get your chill hop tunes in.
Also got Moore's Art.
Moore's Art featuring Don Kalam.
Get your chill hop tunes in.
Also got Moors Art, moors Art,ali Beethoven.
(01:31):
I got Beethoven Bay featuringDon Kalam.
Just look it up.
We got the classical music.
Yeah, we got the chill hoplo-fi Tapping in, tuning in with
your boy, don Kalam.
June 20th, I got a book comingout United States of Pimping the
United States of Pimping.
You do not want to miss out onthis book.
(01:53):
Go pre-order it on Kindle now.
The paperback and hardbackreleases June 20th.
United States of Pimping.
Hold on, I'm looking it up fory'all so I can give y'all the
correct description.
I should know this shit byheart.
You dig.
We always going to keep it abuck with you.
This book is revolutionary.
(02:15):
You know, to become arevolutionary, one must
re-evolve.
They must evolve and re-evolveand continue to re-evolve.
That's the whole definition ofrevolutionary.
That's what makes the sun arevolutionary.
That's what makes the moon arevolutionary.
Now it's your time to become arevolutionary by tapping in and
getting this book by Don KalamUnited States of Pimpin' the top
(02:35):
10 things I learned fromPimpin'.
That applies to the corporatesystem.
Look at that, just look at that.
That's the book cover.
Yes, in United States of Pimp.
And Don Kalam sharesperceptions from his street
culture to explain the corporateworld in a way that may feel
(02:59):
uncomfortable yet brutallyhonest.
He outlines ten rules from thePimp Game alongside ten
principles that apply to societyand governance, shedding light
on the entwined nature ofpersonal relationships and
systematic dynamics.
The uncomfortable troops heshares challenges readers to
question their assumptions aboutlove, loyalty and the system
that governs their life.
United States of Pimpin' is acall to action for readers to
(03:21):
reclaim their identity and worth, urging them to navigate both
the streets and the corporateworld with awareness and
strength.
It encourages a mindset ofleadership and self-empowerment
in the face of societalexpectations.
Remind us that our journey isto find freedom amid the games
played by those in power.
United States of Pimping Y'allwant that book.
Peace and love.
(03:50):
I got some game for y'all.
I got some game for y'all.
I'm here to teach that y'all.
Don't ask questions.
Ask your mama, ask your daddy,because the knowledge that I
drop comes from informedfamilies.
Your family was supposed toteach you these things.
(04:11):
It's called a private life fora reason.
You can ask your mom questionsfor free.
You can ask your dad questionsfor free.
You can ask your husband.
You can ask your wife.
You can ask your baby mama.
You can ask your baby daddy.
You can ask Google, husband.
You can ask your wife.
You can ask your baby mama.
You can ask your baby daddy.
You can ask Google.
If you still can't get theanswer, don't ask me.
(04:33):
Book a consultation and pay thefee.
You understand?
It's your boy, don Kalon.
Again, I've got license to tellyou tactics by this, for
educational, informationalpurposes only.
(04:53):
You want to join the school.
You want to book a consultationtext PRIVATELIFE to
702-200-4900.
Again text PRIVATELIFE to702-200-4900.
Again text private life to702-249-100.
Or you can go to schoolcomslash Don Kalam, s-k-o-o-l.
(05:21):
Dot com slash D-O-N-K-I-L-A-M.
So what a lot of people talkabout, why a lot of people come
to me.
It's crazy.
It's crazy.
A lot of the stuff that I hear,a lot of the stuff y'all talk
about, a lot of the questionsy'all ask.
That's why I don't even askthem, like Don Colom, how do I,
(05:50):
how do I access it?
First of all, I teach theprivate life, not the public
life.
There's a difference between thepublic sector and the private
sector.
Public housing, publicassistance you just access the
trust.
You take a public housing.
You take a public defender's.
You got a utility bill.
That means you just access thetrust.
(06:17):
You're using it every day.
Go to work, you just access thetrust.
The benefits of this trust arenot so great.
The benefits include jail time.
So you want to keep accessingthis public trust and it doesn't
(06:41):
come with great benefits.
You've been accessing it,welcome.
You're a're a US citizen.
You're welcome.
You registered your car.
You access the trust.
You registered your children inschool.
You went and got a car on theloan, you access the trust.
Let me know that y'allfollowing along right now Like
(07:03):
I'm getting it or I still don'tunderstand.
You're using it.
Anytime you use the number, youaccess it.
It just so happens that thesecorporations are the one who
it's.
You have to understand.
Let's just start here.
There's a difference betweenpublic and private.
The private creates the public.
The private sector is a part ofthe party economy.
The government does the public.
(07:23):
The private sector is a part ofthe economy.
The government does not control.
You got lights.
You turn your lights on.
You access the trust.
If you have a credit card, youaccess that public trust, this
public trust.
So everybody says I need money,don Kalam, it's worth millions.
(07:44):
We're going to get into that.
Let's get into that.
Let's talk about that today.
How I know it's a public trustbecause it's set up by
legislation.
So let's start there.
Government is the public.
It's set up for legislation.
You're using the socialsecurity number set up for
(08:04):
legislation.
If you die, you don't get totake nothing because you're the
trustee and a beneficiary.
This SESDK trust that they'retalking about, this trust that
they talk about, is forbeneficiary use only.
Sesdk values is for beneficiaryuse only.
These are insurance policiesthat make up the social security
(08:30):
trust.
I can't make this up.
Do your own due diligence.
And so it's a public trust.
Private trusts are notestablished the way the public
trusts are.
We know in the private debt theprivate that the beneficiary
always gets taxed.
So I'm giving you a game rightthere.
(08:51):
In the private, we know thatthe beneficiary is going to get
taxed.
Unless you maneuver in aprivate manner, a beneficiary
can be another entity of trustthat cannot be taxed.
(09:13):
So I just throw that out there.
There's a way around taxes.
Always it's called taxavoidance, not tax evasion.
Everybody talks about thisgovernment name.
They're using my name, donKalam.
(09:34):
They turned my name into atrust, the government name.
In America you can go by anyname you want.
You can do business as whoeveryou want.
So why are you choosing to saythey're using your name when
(09:56):
they're using the name that wasgiven to them?
Because it's a given name.
You can only control what youcreate in this game.
Oh, I'm getting warmed up quickin the first five minutes, 10
minutes.
God damn, don calum, let me getsome 100s fire emojis if y'all
know what the fuck I'm saying.
Y'all like this nigga is cold.
Keep it a buck.
(10:19):
Keep it a buck, keep it a buck,dropped in 100s.
(10:43):
In America, you can do businessas whoever you desire.
This is America.
Yes, you can only name acorporation.
You can be called whatever youwant.
You can be called whatever youwant.
(11:06):
Your mama allowed them to makeyou name a business because she
gave them the name.
She gave it to you and then sheturned around and gave it to
them.
You can do business as whoeverand whatever you like in America
.
So you got to understand whenthey create that birth
certificate, that socialsecurity card, your ID, they're
(11:29):
creating trust, public trustunder the identity that you
claim to be, which is Trust,public trust Under the identity
that you claim to be, which ismaking you the charity.
Now you're the charity ship andI need you to understand that a
public charity ship Meanstrustee ship.
(11:55):
The trustees are attached tothe charityhip because it's your
labor, and the bank becauseyou've got to understand.
The United States corporationis a corporation, it is an
entity, and they're in abankruptcy and what's what's?
What they did was pleasure,pleasure, labor.
Your labor is the funding forthe public trust.
I'm going to set that rightthere your labor, your essence,
(12:22):
your emotion, whatever you'recreating life.
That's what funds the publictrust.
Drop a 100, drop a fire emoji.
Let me know that this makessense.
That's it, don.
That's it Because it's notrocket science.
Y'all make this shit harderthan it has to be.
(12:44):
That's why I don't deal withthe public.
I connect with private families.
They're not coming to knock onyour doorstep, they're not.
They're not coming to knock onyour doorstep, they're not.
They're not coming to.
That's not them, that's thepublic service coming to knock.
(13:09):
Let me know.
I want to know if this isclicking for everybody so I can
continue, because when I come tothe public, everybody want to
ask instead of taking notes andlistening, listen, listen.
You got two ears and one mouth.
Listen, write down, take notes.
Let me know where everybody'stapped in and tuned in that from
(13:38):
.
Let me know when up your city.
So your trust, dave, the socialsecurity Dave, the ID Dave all
those are contracts, privatecontracts.
That's trust law.
You don't know trust law.
You don't know contract law.
Sign in't know contract law.
Signed in the box, you're inthe box.
(14:03):
So in America, these publicentities are going to be owned
and and this is why I'm going tobreak this down.
I'm going to make this click.
Y'all ready?
Y'all ready for make a click.
I've been trying to make aclick.
You can't tell me it's notTrust law.
You can't tell me it's notPrivate family business, because
(14:27):
y'all keep trying to claimsomething From the government.
And who creates the government?
Private family, fuckingbusiness.
The government is Privatefamily, fucking business.
The government is privatefamily business.
Can I get a 100?
Can I get a fire emoji?
Oh yeah, that makes sense.
Don.
Private families.
Create the government.
(14:47):
Private family businesses.
Create corporate America.
United States 28, usc 3002,subsection 15A.
United States means Federalcorporation.
You have to know the codes.
You have to know In order toplay in this game.
You have to know it's a box.
(15:08):
You are part of the publicsector.
What's the public sector?
So they work for the privatefamilies.
Now you are property of theprivate families.
The public sector is nothing.
Listen, the public, when yougot a fucking state ID.
United States business meansyou as citizen, your property,
(15:39):
it's your labor.
That makes up for thegovernment.
Trust that are ran by privatefamilies.
But the master identities?
They create private familybusinesses that create general
welfare programs for thegovernment.
Y'all not ready for that Y'allnot ready for that.
Y'all not ready to talk thattalk.
(16:00):
The Social Security is a trust.
Someone had to create thistrust.
So legislation who put the billin front of them?
Somebody had to place the billin front of them.
Elected officials of the publictrust Someone's running the
public trust, but y'all don'tunderstand the system.
(16:22):
The public trust is abankruptcy mechanism and it's a
discharge mechanism.
So you cannot get, so you can'tget money.
You can't get money, you justcan't get money.
(16:43):
It's discharge.
If that makes sense foreverybody, let me know.
If that makes sense, drop a 500, 100, a fire emoji, peace and
(17:11):
love and the.
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