July 23, 2024 • 54 mins
Why would Math Hoffa, a heavyweight in the battle rap world, step into YouTube's "dirty section"? Join Ron Brown, LMT, and Mikey Fever as we unpack the mysteries behind this unexpected move and the intricate web of personalities involved, from Bimmy to 10 Toes Down. Together with our crew—Travis, Shawnee, and Mikey Fever—we’ll dissect this fascinating intersection of New York's hip-hop culture and the evolving dynamics of vlog YouTube.
Ever wonder about the thin line between reality and performance in modern content creation? We take you through Math Hoffa's controversial fallout with his former co-host Champ, including the suspicious $40,000 purchase attempt that caused a public breakup. We'll explore how Hoffa's battle rap instincts led him to release a diss track against Champ and why addressing provocations head-on might be both a tactical and personal choice. Dive into the psychological and moral complexities of loyalty, betrayal, and self-expression in hip-hop as we use real-world examples to illustrate our points.
Lastly, we tackle the broader social and political implications of our discussions, particularly within the black community. From the 2020 U.S. presidential election to the role of grassroots activism, we examine how political loyalties are formed and the impact of celebrity influence in shaping public opinion. We'll also share our thoughts on the necessity of transparency and understanding in podcast business deals, emphasizing how impulsive decisions can lead to financial downfall. And don't miss our exciting update: starting next week, our sessions will be extended from 7:30 PM to 9:00 PM, giving us even more time for these enriching conversations!
NYPTALKSHOW EP.1 HOSTED BY RON BROWNLMT & MIKEY FEVER
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Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:02):
What's going on.
Everybody is Ron Brown, lmt,the People's Fitness
Professional, alongside myco-host, frankie Fever, and this
is New York's Perspective, andyou know we got some new intro
music here for y'all to checkout.
This is our theme song For thelisteners.
This is what we're cooking upright now.
(00:25):
This is the NYPC song.
I got a surprise.
I ain't gonna lie.
I got a surprise Right here.
Speaker 2 (00:41):
I don't know, I ain't gonna lie.
This got me in my feelings.
This got me in my feelingsright here.
Speaker 1 (00:56):
Welcome to the NYP show.
It's time to get this.
We're going to talk about MadHopper, what's going on and what
they consider the dirty sectionof vlog YouTube.
What's going on?
Everybody, what's up?
How y'all doing?
Welcome to the NYP show.
(01:17):
We're in the building right now.
We got Harlem, Bronx andBrooklyn all in one spot right
now.
We got me I'm considered Harlemand Bronx.
We got Travis from Harlem andthe Bronx pretty much Right,
(01:40):
More Bronx than Harlem, rightTrev.
Speaker 4 (01:42):
More Bronx than Harlem.
I grew up in the Bronx, raisedin Harlem.
I mean born in Harlem, raisedin the Bronx, Raised in the
Bronx, right Trev, More Bronxand Harlem.
Speaker 1 (01:46):
I grew up in the Bronx, raised in Harlem.
I mean born in Harlem, raisedin the Bronx.
Right Shawnee, I'm going to sayyou Harlem in the Bronx bro.
Speaker 2 (01:52):
Yeah, you know it.
Speaker 1 (01:53):
You know it.
Speaker 2 (01:53):
I'm right how you say it.
I'm right here on the border.
I got to be both.
I'm right here on the border.
Speaker 1 (01:58):
Right, exactly, exactly.
And we got a clip from thecrazy ass grand projects.
And then we got Mikey Feverfrom BK Flatbush right, flatbush
, baby Flatbush, flatbush,flatbush.
I hear some nice things aboutthat area, most like I should
(02:18):
say Newkirk.
Speaker 3 (02:19):
I'm from Newkirk, that's what's up.
Speaker 1 (02:23):
So today we're talking about Math Hoffffer,
we're talking about my son, joebiden, and kamala harris.
That's the theme for this wholeweek.
Pretty much a lot going on withthose uh um people.
Uh, let's talk about uh, I wantto go into math hoffer how
y'all want to set it off.
Man, this is we all family.
So you know, you know this isy'all.
Speaker 2 (02:43):
Show how you want to say I like, I like, I like
starting it off with math.
I like that we could do that.
That's, that's, that'sentertaining and funny.
Speaker 1 (02:50):
We could start with that let's start off with math
hoffer.
Okay, I'm gonna say what Igotta say.
Uh, real quick matter of fact,we got mice on up there too,
right?
Oh, my god man, this is nice,this is a nice show.
Um, so, mad Hoffa, I've beenwatching Mad Hoffa, expert
Opinion and more recently, youknow, it just came up on my feed
(03:12):
and I saw Bimmy and BO and Isaw 10 Toes Down and I saw, of
course, Mad.
Right.
So now when I look at, when Isee Tento's or Shaft, you know I
pay attention because Tento'sor Shaft is from Harlem.
I know some people that he know.
(03:34):
You know what I mean.
And he also says he's, you knowhe's Sionetta's cousin, which I
pretty much believe that,because I know where Tento's is
from in Harlem and I know whereSionetta is from or lives in
Harlem, which is up the hill.
Up the hill, we call it up thehill, being from you know,
(03:54):
colonial and Polo Ground.
So up the hill is theBattleground area, the
Battlegrounds area, yep, yeah.
Speaker 2 (04:03):
so Sugar Hill South of 52nd Amsterdam Broadway
Convent.
Speaker 1 (04:08):
Yes, sir.
Speaker 2 (04:09):
St.
Speaker 4 (04:10):
Nick Place.
Speaker 2 (04:10):
Bradhurst, edgecombe, everything up there.
Speaker 1 (04:16):
Right, right.
So that's where that's thatarea, right.
So when I see 10 Toes oranybody affiliated with Harlem
or from Harlem, I pay attention.
So I saw 10 toes on there andthen I saw BO.
The reason why I pay attentionto what BO saying is because he
come from a 5 percent nation.
Then he went into being blood,I mean later on, or whatever.
(04:37):
So I like to hear what he gotto say or whatever.
So I'm watching the show, right,and and I was intrigued by it
based on what they was talkingabout, because they was talking
about champ, like what happenedwith champ, champ stole from
matt.
No, champ stole from bimmy'sassociate or something like that
(04:59):
, stole the credit card or somemoney and stuff like that.
And, um, you know, which isnone of my business, I don't
really really care too muchabout that um, um, but you know
that people say that was a a badmove.
I would say so because that'ssomething that's sneak thieving.
I don't do that.
Nasty work, nasty work.
So, um, you know, talking aboutthat, and, uh, they were
(05:21):
talking about that.
And then, um, what else?
Uh, math.
Then I started seeing this labelon his his thing saying the
dirty section of youtube, right.
So my whole thing about thatI'm and then I'm gonna let y'all
go is like math hoffer has ahuge platform, right almost a
million subscribers.
(05:42):
Math hoffer had legends on hisplatform.
Math Hoffa is a legend in thebattle rap field and now in the
podcast era right now, right.
So I just don't understand whysomebody at his level will would
address what he would considerthe dirty section of YouTube.
(06:03):
I think it takes away from hisplatform what is the dirty
section of YouTube, the dirtysection of YouTube would be.
Anybody want to chime in on that, because I can explain it.
But if y'all got, Go ahead.
Speaker 2 (06:14):
You're doing a good job, go ahead.
Speaker 1 (06:17):
So the dirty section of YouTube would be YouTube
pages with a lesser Like wouldbe considered smaller channels
and it's like a lot of likestreet activity going on in
there and, like you know what Imean, like hood shit.
Speaker 5 (06:36):
A lot of self-snitching.
Speaker 4 (06:38):
Okay, so it's not like bum fights and none of that
stupid shit that you Nah, nah.
Speaker 2 (06:43):
Nah, it's a lot of stuff Shout out to bum fights.
I miss those dvds.
Shout out to the bum fight daysa lot.
Speaker 5 (06:48):
It's a lot of stuff.
It's a lot of ignorance andself-snitching see now.
Speaker 4 (06:53):
Okay, all right, so let's address that real quick.
All right, now that I know whatthe dirty section of youtube is
, all right, I feel like there'sa dirty section of social media
that that's been going on.
Uh, I think people called theclout at one point.
You know, I feel like I hatethe fact that everything has to
(07:15):
be recorded, taped, uh,photographed, wherever you eat,
wherever.
Now, I understand if you're anartist and you're just trying to
get the word out.
All right, my show is over here, buy tickets cool.
But when you got all right andsometimes you're like yo, you're
promoting somebody else's brand, cool when it's shit like that,
(07:37):
but when you really put themover in the ignorant now, we
spoke about this last week alittle bit.
We got you, you know, Iwouldn't say we got heated, but
we definitely let the cupoverflow with this topic
regarding just cloud ignorance.
And it's really us now when yousay the dirty um area of
youtube.
(07:58):
A lot of times that's justpeople wanting to be seen
because, you know, you math.
A lot of these podcasters comeup because they got a name
already.
They're not really buildingfrom the bottom.
You know.
I'm saying like we know math,from battle from from battle
raps right, he already made aname for himself, so they jump
(08:18):
into the podcast world becauseeverybody has questions,
everybody has stories, stories.
I like Bimmy, I like his story,I like his come up, so I
haven't seen that particularepisode.
Regarding BO, I saw a clip withBimmy speaking about the stolen
property and shit like that andmy thing is like this it doesn't
really matter.
(08:40):
People get into this industryand especially when you're in
the record industry, you knowmoney is flowing.
Especially back in the 90sMoney was flowing.
So he probably looked I'm goingto take advantage of it, take
the card.
They may not know.
It's just stealing off the top.
Everybody's done it.
It ain't right, I ain't intothat, but I could see where he
(09:02):
could possibly off the clip.
I saw where it could be likeall right, they ain't going to
find out because money isflowing through the record
industry and you just swipingcards and shit.
Who's just know that?
Oh, now they want to payattention to, I guess, what this
minuscule purchase thathappened.
I really haven't seen the wholething too.
Speaker 5 (09:21):
It really wasn't that minuscule.
Speaker 4 (09:22):
He tried to buy $40,000 in Apple $40,000, yeah,
look at that $40,000 from arecord label.
It's like all right cool,that's still kind of like out of
the middle.
Speaker 5 (09:33):
I don't know if it was a record label.
Speaker 1 (09:34):
I don't think it was a record label.
Speaker 5 (09:35):
I don't think it was a label.
Speaker 3 (09:37):
It's the principle.
Speaker 5 (09:38):
But we already know you try, try to swipe 40 grand
on a card that's going toregister automatically like hold
on who's agreeing to pay forthis, that's going to alert a
phone call.
So that, to me, was an idioticmove on his part, right?
So I met Champ once.
I met him one time.
Chopped it up real quick thisis right after he split from
(10:02):
Matt Hoffer's show.
He was talking about he wantedsome beats or whatever.
He seemed like a cool dude.
Speaker 4 (10:08):
Wait, hold on Real quick.
You talking about Bia.
That's the two that separated,and now they're doing their own
thing.
Speaker 1 (10:17):
No, you talking about SO and.
Speaker 5 (10:18):
Heineken.
Oh okay, yeah right.
So I understand why Mavaddressed it.
But back to you know what I'msaying.
But Champ was a cool, he seemedlike a cool dude.
I ain't sending no beats ornothing, but we had a discussion
about that.
As far as why Mav addressed, itis because Champ been going on
these little tirades and goingon these different other
(10:39):
podcasts talking like he was themain reason why Mav the podcast
was popping and do nothing forhim and this and that and he was
kind of slandering math nameand math was kind of quiet for a
minute until he went on theflip show Queens flip show and
you know he balked on homie andthen this Benny situation came
(11:03):
out with him and Huh.
Speaker 1 (11:08):
It pertained to snitching.
Speaker 5 (11:11):
No, not pertaining to snitching, but the Bimmy
situation came out based on thestealing and all of that.
So that's why Math addressed it, because now we're going to
make you look silly, because youwent on all these public
platforms trying to slander myname, so you out here living
fast.
So we got to address it.
The one thing I didn't likewhen Math did was Math didn't
(11:32):
have to make no silly dissrecord.
You making a diss record to aYo, that is the same thing.
Speaker 1 (11:37):
I said, bro, hold on, where's the shots?
Where's the shots?
Yo, why would you make a diss?
Why are you making a diss songabout a podcaster that you, a
person that was on your?
Speaker 2 (11:53):
podcast.
Yo, that's the how you say it.
Speaker 3 (11:56):
That's the money.
Speaker 2 (11:57):
Now, bro, you got to look at how math kind of laid
this down right.
There's different ways that alot of people started battle
rapping, started to decide toget money.
Some people decided that theywas going to sell their CDs,
people decided they was going todo clothing lines, people
decided they was going to starttheir own leagues and so on and
(12:19):
so forth.
That kind of got oversaturatedand he went to the podcast game
Like so it's like he alreadyknow there's a bag that he could
dig into that other podcastersthey can't even dig into that
bag.
They don't even.
Like you said, he has a alreadya strong fan base.
Plus, he was saying somethingearlier about the attitude that
(12:42):
he laid down and having a walkwith it consistently.
So it doesn't make a differencewhat the situation is like.
He gonna step to it now, whenyou think about it.
Also, he is an artist.
He has his, he has his podcast.
The podcast plays frequently aslong as the disc songs play.
He gets streams off of those.
So it's money for him and it'sa situation that's gathering a
(13:04):
lot of attention, right.
So it's it's.
It's crazy, because it was onmy mind, right?
It was on my mind, right.
The Hasan Campbell guy.
He kind of embodies all of thislike how he kind of moves.
He kind of embodies thecreating content, the creating
(13:25):
situations to create content,and that's the game.
Now it's not as realistic as wewould like it, but with him
doing what he doing is it'sspilling from truth.
Speaker 1 (13:38):
Like that joint he got about sub-zero girl, like
that's kind of crazy I didn'thear that one, but you know, you
know, it's just like I see.
I look at math on a on adifferent, in a different way.
I look at math as a high levellyricist, battle rapper, right.
(13:59):
A person who's has a lot ofskin in the game from smack dvd
era, right, how do you?
It just doesn't make sense forhim.
I feel like like if I was inhis position I would have said
what I.
I would expose champ, already,leave it alone after that.
(14:22):
I'm not addressing nobody inthe so-called dirty section, I'm
not making no diss records, butthat's the needle, like that's
the, that's the thing, like it'slike.
Speaker 2 (14:32):
It's like yo kill what you eat, bro, kill the eat.
Like you stepped into thatarena.
He said several times he wasn'tgonna address it, but he just
kept talking and kept talkingabout it.
So then the conversation becamein today's world, if you don't
respond, then you look a certainway yeah, that's, that's,
that's the conversation thatthey had.
(14:53):
So that's the reason then forthe response.
He tried to go the high route,talking about our homeboy,
called him out this and andthird.
He was like yo, I'm sittingaround with my kids, I don't got
time to get on no internet andbeef and this and and third, all
right, so you keep calling himout in situations where he's not
really able to respond to you.
Speaker 1 (15:12):
So now this is how he get at you.
I don't mean to cut you, butwhy not not necessarily take the
high road, but just like takethe?
He's a flea road, like you're aflea.
I'm not talking to you.
Speaker 2 (15:26):
I got to Pluck fleas though.
Speaker 3 (15:29):
Pluck fleas, though Take the Jay-Z route just like.
Speaker 2 (15:31):
You know why.
The reason why I'm saying Madfleas, though, like Jay Aguilar,
jo Fellin, maino I mean Mino,harlem World.
Jay done plucked as many fleasdone, popped up and tried to
bite him.
He done plucked all them fleas.
(15:51):
He didn't let a flea live, youright.
Speaker 4 (15:55):
Right but Jay-Z.
Speaker 1 (15:57):
If you mention Jay-Z, Jay-Z didn't give them no
platform either.
Speaker 4 (16:02):
No, no, Jay probably did a line or two.
He knows who to really showattention to when he did Mino.
It was just a line and thatline was hard as hell for Mino.
He had a couple he gave them 16.
Speaker 2 (16:21):
Yeah, but In the Monrite remix, right, he gave
the whole Harlem world, yo,you're right, though it was one
ball for Mino, though You'reright.
Though You're right, it was oneball for me, though you right.
Though you right, you right, itwas one ball.
For me, though you right, itwasn't one ball, it was a few
balls for me, though it was afew balls.
For me, though it was, it's theone ball that I remember.
You think people were shootingyour fat ass out of cannons
(16:44):
before.
That was the one bar that mostpeople remember, right, right,
but I'm pretty sure it was more.
Speaker 5 (16:52):
This ain't about.
Speaker 4 (16:53):
Richard Poe.
Speaker 2 (16:54):
Yeah, it's about Richard Poe trying to get this
dope, yeah, but that's out tothe whole.
Oh, yeah, yeah, okay Becausethat whole beef was over.
Speaker 5 (17:02):
You know that whole beef was over the whole verse.
He was Rich Porter's secondbrother and all that.
The twin brother of Rich Porterand mino was like right, all of
me saying that, like that, see.
Speaker 4 (17:16):
But my thing is, he did put uh, pluck a flea, but he
, you know, he, he had to makesure that that particular flea
like look, I want to let youknow I've been out here, I've
I've done this, I've done themusic, I've done the streets, we
can do it both and I get himfor that.
After that, mino was gone.
Speaker 3 (17:36):
After that, you know where he messed up at more than
what the dollar fuckers 50 saidthat cost him.
Speaker 2 (17:42):
Cause that blew 50 up if you listen to the talk
around that right, cause that'scrazy that you even brought that
up.
You listen to the talk aroundthat H, because that's that's
crazy that you even brought thatup.
You listen to the talk aroundthat hovey threw that one line
out there like that because healready knew 50 was on a rampage
.
That, like there was no, like50s come up, is so smart and so
(18:05):
well orchestrated yes that healready knew when he seen him.
He like yo nah, he out hereplaying chess, everybody else
playing checkers, that boy outhere playing chess.
He knew it wasn't no getting inthe way of that, so he had to
address 56.
He had to address him.
Speaker 4 (18:23):
Also 50 come up.
It was up and down in thebeginning Because, remember, he
had the power of a dollar, hehad how to rob.
Speaker 2 (18:36):
And then he got the power of a dollar he had how to
rob and then he got best albumever.
You know, I mean he got no, butI'm talking more about like,
guess who's back?
And you know, like, like, like,like the mixtape, like the
mixtape 50 on the come up tool.
You know power of a dollarjoints past power of a dollar.
You know, leading into um, um,get rich or die.
Trying like the track record isjust crazy.
You look, look at the whole KidConnections.
If you look at him tellingpeople not to do certain things
(18:56):
when the feds was coming, he'snot a rapper, 50's not a rapper,
he's a genius who just sohappens to throw words together.
That was his come up out.
But you see he do a millionother things.
So you know, I think when yourecognize a brilliant mind, when
(19:19):
one brilliant mind recognizesanother brilliant mind, you just
got to make room Because Hoviewas already telling everybody he
like, yo listen, it's this newkid coming, 50.
Y'all better get right becauseonce he come through it's a wrap
.
Y'all not gonna be able tobreathe.
Speaker 1 (19:33):
And that's what happened well, let's, let's get
back to the math halfa, right,right.
So so back to the math halfa.
Um, I, I just, I just, you know, I understand, you know it's
about, you know, currency makingmoney and it's another way to
market, and so I like, on a flipside, I don't agree with this
(19:53):
move he's making.
Speaker 4 (19:55):
However, I kind of think that he's doing this in a
way to pull those, the so-calleddirty section up oh, it's going
to happen because he mentioned,so now people probably going to
look for that particularsection because math ain ain't
the biggest, but Math still gota name and just that label the
dirty section of YouTube.
Speaker 5 (20:17):
He's been mentioning it for like two years now, so
that's not new.
Speaker 2 (20:20):
Yeah, and that dirty section has been mentioned in
itself for like the past 10.
And that's why he really triedLike.
He tried, papa, like you got togive him the benefit of the
doubt.
He really tried to ignore it.
He tried, papa, you got to givehim the benefit of the doubt.
He really tried to ignore it.
He tried to.
How you say it?
Every time he walked out theykept pulling him back in.
He's in the new arena, he not.
(20:41):
The old morals don't apply tothe new arena.
You know what I'm saying?
Old gladiators die fast in thisnew realm.
He went out.
He went out shield sword.
You know what I'm saying?
All gladiators die fast in thisnew Rome.
So, like he went out, he wentout shield sword.
And you know what?
I'm going to cut your head andI'm going to get money and I'm
(21:02):
going to look really, really flydoing it too.
Because he was killing it inthat Jackie Robinson throwback.
Yo, he went crazy.
Cliff, yo, cliff, he went outwith the Vs, with the stupid icy
watch, like how dare you?
I'm just saying it's hip-hopfellas, like it's
self-expression all the wayaround the board.
It's still who's big dog aroundhere, man?
(21:23):
And you know you barking at abig dog.
Big dog got to let him knowwhat's up.
Speaker 4 (21:31):
Now you said y, yes, I he.
He did a verse, he did a disstrack.
The other dude that he did adiss track for is he a rapper
too?
Speaker 1 (21:36):
no, that's the point, that's what I'm saying.
Speaker 2 (21:39):
No, but listen, but listen, the dude with the dude
talking crazy because, like howyou say it?
Math ended up.
Math ended up sliding his joint, right, like so let's, let's
put it on the table.
Mav slid homie joint.
Mav keep telling him shedownplayed it.
She said you just pay her rent.
She said it ain't nothingbetween y'all.
She downplayed it.
(21:59):
So then I'm lost.
Speaker 3 (22:01):
Who joint he's played ?
Speaker 2 (22:03):
Trip, you got to watch, the rest you got to Hold
on hold.
Speaker 1 (22:06):
On hold on so.
Speaker 2 (22:06):
So that's what they were talking about.
I'm like yo, I'm talking aboutwith Sub-Zero, I'm talking about
with Sub-Zero, oh, sub-zero.
Oh yeah, yeah yeah, all right.
Speaker 3 (22:13):
So I have a question, though.
Right, all right, we speakingabout what math going through
with Champ?
It's the principles of Bimmybringing you around, and I
believe, what principle, like I,bring you around as people to
put you in an opportunity, andnow you take it from these
people, not no little.
(22:33):
The principle I don't care ifit's a dollar.
You took a whole 40 grandtrying to swipe it.
It didn't work.
Now you're making me look bad,you're affecting my business.
And then I seen something elsethat math put up.
Speaker 2 (22:49):
I didn't.
Oh yeah, that's weird.
A lot of weird activity goingon In New York now in days.
Speaker 3 (22:56):
That's not real black magic Right there.
If you're trying to do that.
Speaker 5 (23:01):
Me.
Personally, I feel like Allthis shit is silly.
It's stupid.
Like champ.
You messed up your opportunity.
You about to be done for.
Your reputation is tarnished,so you ain't gonna to have no
good looks out here.
As far as this industry, thatis popular, so it's a wrap for
him.
You're a known thief and theygot you on camera doing known
(23:24):
thief stuff.
So right at this point, youcan't come back from this.
So it's over.
What Mav did was basically putthe nail in the coffin.
All right, let's get him up outof here Necessary.
Speaker 1 (23:38):
Yeah, that was necessary.
Speaker 2 (23:40):
But why not the overkill?
Like, if you're going to putthe nail in, why not put the
nail in?
Speaker 1 (23:44):
I just think, like yo .
This song is out there forevernow and it's like nah.
He's a scumbag.
The dude's a scumbag.
Why would you even even?
Why not?
Speaker 2 (23:59):
But now I'm saying, like you talking moralities,
though man Like moralities man.
Speaker 1 (24:04):
Oh yeah, you saying in the internet world now, yeah,
okay.
Speaker 2 (24:07):
Yeah, you talking moralities man he tried to play
that game.
He, okay, yeah, you talkingmoralities man he tried to play
that game.
He see, that game ain't work,so you can't.
And he and that's why I respecthow he did it, because he tried
, he tried the, he tried the oldrules.
He said, okay, the old rulesdon't work.
I, I well, I tried these newdog rules and and and I'm still
gonna dog you.
I'm a dog, you like.
(24:28):
I've been dogging anycompetition that's been coming
in my face for the past coupleof years.
Speaker 1 (24:34):
If you put it that way, I would agree with you on
that, and I think, shawnee, youshould be a politician.
Anyway, let's go.
Speaker 3 (24:44):
It's part of business too.
It's part of business as wellfor Matt Pfeiffer he's in a
different space now.
The fact that you see, as youbuild this podcast you went
through a couple of hosts thatyou had on the show.
Many left, so I think he hassome trauma coming from that,
some psychological trauma.
You get what I'm saying.
Speaker 1 (25:00):
You know what Zip with the drip did say.
Something that's important,though.
Yeah, zip with the drip said hesaid every dude that you got
rid of you called the bozo.
All the dudes that you got ridof called you a bozo.
So basically, you're saying allof y'all are bozos.
(25:23):
All of them are bozos, madHopper being a common
denominator.
Speaker 4 (25:29):
Uh-huh, I'm gonna watch that.
Speaker 2 (25:33):
I don't know, is those money issues, though?
Like bozo and weird and weirdothose are all words people use
to describe individuals thatthey going through things where
they don't want to give up thedetails on.
Speaker 3 (25:49):
Is it a disappointment.
It's a disappointment.
Speaker 5 (25:50):
Here's my thing.
Ain't nobody run down on math,ain't?
Speaker 3 (25:52):
nobody run down on.
Speaker 5 (25:52):
Mav?
Ain't nobody put hands on Mav,ain't nobody violate him in that
level.
So at the end of the day, Ihear what Zip is saying, but at
the end of the day, bro, thewhole purpose of this podcast
world in general in thisindustry, is to get money.
Get money Period.
What Champ did was stop his ownbread like an idiot.
(26:16):
So that's a bozo to me, becauseyou was right there, plugged in
with cats that get bread andyou threw it away for a credit
card.
Speaker 4 (26:26):
Right for $40,000, where you could have made
hundreds of Apple products.
Speaker 1 (26:31):
I don't get why he did that right there.
Speaker 2 (26:32):
That's greed that might have been feelings though,
man, that might have beenfeelings.
You know what that's like, yo.
You know what that's like.
You know what that's like.
That's like the PontePortadoult you know who gambled
on himself to go under on hispoints.
(26:53):
You play for the Raptors.
And it's like he was on like atwo-way contract.
You know, just follow me for aminute.
He was on a two-way contract.
He might make about $450,000out of his contract or whatever,
whatever, but he's sittingaround like millionaires.
Like his brother got a maxcontract 250 million dollars, so
like he's consistently sittingaround these millionaires in
(27:16):
this and third.
Maybe that got him in hisfeelings.
Try to get his little bit ofmoney up.
He made a bad move.
You know what I'm saying.
So maybe, maybe, maybe that manjust didn't have the proper
control of his emotions at thatmoment and I think he's getting
married too, for I think he'sgetting married too.
Speaker 1 (27:34):
I think he's getting married too soon, I think.
Speaker 2 (27:36):
Impulses.
That's what it was Impulses andpressure.
Speaker 5 (27:39):
You're talking about that marriage, that marriage
bring pressure.
When you around these moneygetters and you the lowball cat,
you supposed to learn how toget the money from the money.
Exactly what I was always toldfrom the hustlers you
technically want to be thebrokest one in the room so you
can learn how to get it likethey get it.
Speaker 3 (27:58):
Exactly.
Speaker 5 (27:59):
That's how I was taught.
I don't know how Champ wastaught he should have had your
teachers.
Speaker 2 (28:05):
Cliff, yeah, he should have had your teachers.
Speaker 3 (28:10):
Throw before you walk .
That's what it is.
Some people just want to run.
That's what I was saying withMatt Fafa.
He goes through so many hosts.
It's something that he'slearning along the way.
Maybe, when it comes tobusiness, not everyone's going
to make it.
Speaker 5 (28:23):
That happens with everybody.
Speaker 2 (28:26):
That's a good point.
I was just about to say thatthat happens to a lot of
podcasts.
A lot of podcasts end up.
That even happens to a lot ofpodcasts.
A lot of podcasts end up.
That even happens to Joe Buddenand his people.
That happens.
You know what I'm saying?
That happens.
Speaker 4 (28:39):
I see, but I think it like this A lot of times for
Heineken and Esso to leave.
I think it was that so-called.
I don't know if this was true,but it was rumored that Mav got
the deal with Revolt and he gota few million and didn't piece
nobody off and they were sayingthat they started with him.
(29:01):
So they should feel they feltlike I helped you build this.
At least let me get something.
Speaker 5 (29:06):
No, I get that part.
But a lot of people don'tunderstand what happens with
these deals.
Right, just because you get adeal and it's a big lump sum of
money, that's not your lump summoney you just keep.
Right, that's the lump summoney that has to fund this
podcast or whatever you're doing, and all that money has to be
accounted for a certain way.
They didn't even let him get achance to even figure out the
(29:27):
game plan before you got yourhand out asking for bread.
Right, I get you.
Like, hold on, let me get thisin order.
First.
We got to still keep the ballrolling, the money will come.
But, alright, we got thecontract.
It's mad discrepancies in thesecontracts when you're dealing
with that type of bread.
You know what I'm saying.
(29:49):
You got to pay for the who's tosay they got Like.
Like, the location might gottachange now the.
You know what I'm saying thelocation, you might gotta get
more camera.
Speaker 1 (29:59):
But maybe, maybe that's why he has to be More
transparent.
Speaker 2 (30:03):
But that's scary though.
Right, because, like you mighthave helped me Build something,
that don't necessarily mean youhelped me lay down the
foundation.
That don't necessarily mean youhelped me lay down the
foundation.
I don't mean you was up tosleepless nights.
That just means you might havebeen in the chair that I
provided that.
It means that, like like somepeople will let their
self-entitlement get them introuble that's a fact.
Speaker 5 (30:25):
also, we don't know what that contract details, so
that contract might have beenjust for math.
And then math has to figure outhow he's going to disperse this
money.
It might not be for everybodyon the show, it's just you're
the face of the show.
We're going to give you thismoney.
This is your deal.
However, you deal with yourpeople.
That's how you deal with yourpeople, but this is the money
(30:45):
right here Now math.
He's a legend in the rap game,but I know they're saying this
is probably his first timeseeing this type of brand.
Right, he might have given thatto you.
You don't know how you got tomaneuver this, because if
they're giving you this type ofmoney, then they're expecting at
least three to four timesrevenue back.
Speaker 2 (31:07):
Yo Cliff.
More money, more problems.
More money more problems.
Speaker 1 (31:12):
Yo, I want to move on now to that was a great
discussion on Mad Hoffa.
Yo shouts out to Mad Hoffa manand everybody even I don't even
like calling the dirty sectionof YouTube, that shit is kind of
whack but shouts out to MadHoffa Zip, who else is doing
(31:33):
content?
Um, everybody everybody.
10 toes everybody.
Um, so let's move on.
The mice are moving, huh 10toes Gangsters moving right.
Speaker 2 (31:48):
Cause like just real quick, yo just real quick, cause
it's it's good to see.
It's good to see how peoplecould keep up with the times and
then learn how to just hustleand get money.
It's good just to see thehustle in somebody.
You know what I'm saying.
No matter what the product is,it's good to see the hustle in
somebody 10 toes down, gangstersmoving.
Speaker 1 (32:04):
Peace, 10 toes, 10 toes.
He need to start callinghimself the pull-up guy or the
pull-up boy or something likethat.
You saw, when he pulled up onthat, uh I forgot behind the bar
I think he put that's thedude's name.
He pulled up on his dude namebehind the bars, I think in uh
bronx river that joint was funny, funny, funny stuff.
(32:24):
But yo let's go into uh my son,my son and his campaign, or
he's campaigning, as the pimpswould say.
Speaker 3 (32:34):
They're using him.
Speaker 5 (32:39):
I can't say they're using him, because Mike's really
be standing on his own.
He's one of the people that ifhe believe in something, he's
going to stand on it.
Speaker 3 (32:49):
I get that I get that .
Speaker 5 (32:54):
He really feel like in anything in his mind.
He feel like anything is betterthan trump.
That's crazy, but but that'show he feels because he's on the
front lines with a lot of thisstuff that's going on.
Like that we ain't really apart of right like.
So he's on the front lines in alot of situations where he's
seeing things that we don't seeNow.
(33:17):
In his mind he's thinking aboutthis plan that Trump got, where
Trump's trying to give immunityto cops to do whatever they
want.
Yeah, that's foul.
So it might be some things heagreed with Trump, but other
things the bad outweighs thegood when it comes to Trump with
him.
So he's like yo, I'm going toat least try to support somebody
(33:40):
black before I go and deal withthis dude right here.
So I get why he's standing onwhat he's standing on, but I
think we as a community begiving our own too much.
Speaker 3 (33:54):
Yeah, you're right.
Speaker 4 (33:58):
My thing with mice.
Right, I pay attention to mice.
I feel what he's trying to dofor the community.
I understand the gun violence.
Put all that down, I'm for that, right.
I just sometimes I feel likemice be teetering the line a
little bit.
You know what I mean I reallydo, because I remember when he
(34:20):
was doing the whole pro-blackI'm supporting black business,
throwing away all my Jordans,throwing away that stupid shit.
I'm like, okay, cool, my thingis, we always do this, yo, we
gotta support black men, wegotta support this.
But we only do it for like twoweeks and then we're back to the
same bullshit.
You know what I'm saying,because now I see Mice and
(34:42):
Harlem running around.
I see you in your video.
You back to wearing the whitelabels again.
I don't see none of that blackshit that you were again.
I don't see none of that blackshit that you were wearing.
I don't see none of that.
You know what I'm saying.
So when I talk about myself, Imay comment it's because you may
(35:03):
stand on something, but youdon't stand on it for long Two
weeks and then you're back tothe bullshit.
You got your show with Homegirl, right, I get that.
So now we're going to supportKamala.
I get that.
I'm not supporting anybody justbecause they're black.
(35:24):
Right, I got to know becausebehind your color a lot of black
niggas be doing a lot of foulshit to our country.
You know, what I'm saying I'mgoing to do my research on.
I know I ain't fucking withTrump Straight jacket.
I know that and I know the waythey're doing politics.
Now they're only showing us twopeople, but when we go to vote
(35:46):
it be more motherfucking nameson there.
Speaker 3 (35:49):
Independent party, green parties and all that.
Speaker 4 (35:53):
Where these people come from.
I ain't seen them say nothingat all.
That's what Clint was talkingabout last episode you know what
I mean, because I know what'smy man name, cornel West,
supposed to be running forpresident too, you know, and I
know his name is supposed to beon that ballot, but but we only
seeing two people and I'm notjust going for you because you
black, because I know a lot offoulness happens with our own
(36:14):
people, like we get out the mostwith our own people so, yeah,
he got to show me somethingdifferent.
He got something a little.
I get you on that.
Speaker 5 (36:22):
I think that, um, when it comes to to the to the
voting part of that situation, alot of that comes from funding.
The reason why we see Kamalaand Trump all day is because
they get hundreds of millions ofdollars.
Speaker 3 (36:38):
Right, exactly, she got 83 million dollars.
Speaker 5 (36:43):
The Republicans got an investment in CNN.
The Republicans got aninvestment in Fox TV.
They got millions of dollarsinvested in social media,
marketing and promotion andinternet and all this, and that
you go on youtube now and you gotry to watch a video.
You're gonna see some sort ofkamala harris ad or you're gonna
see some sort of you knowsaying donald trump, and it's
one of the two.
(37:04):
So yeah, these smaller partiesor these smaller candidates, we
don't know nothing about it.
We don't hear them because forone, they outnumbered money wise
.
This is why I was saying thatwe as a community got to start
teaching each other about wordof mouth, to get each other
about some of these candidatesthat we that have similar
interests in us, and then we gotto pull our funds together to
(37:27):
get them in a position where wecan spread more light.
But we don't do that.
We just wait for somebody.
We wait for a candidate to popup.
Speaker 3 (37:36):
Exactly.
Speaker 5 (37:37):
This is what we're going to do.
Speaker 2 (37:40):
That's like the boondocks right when they had
those episodes when Obama wasrunning for president.
Speaker 3 (37:46):
I remember that it riding, it riding.
Speaker 2 (37:49):
Like a rock, like nobody had heard, like they made
your point, exactly Like peoplejust be popping up out the blue
and then it's like, okay,america is not going to fall for
that trick twice.
Speaker 4 (38:03):
Right.
Speaker 2 (38:05):
Like come on now.
Speaker 3 (38:07):
Can I add something to that?
Can I add something to that?
It's like with the whole, I getwhat Mice is doing.
You know, march for the People.
Because I was, ron would tellyou that's how Ron and I met at
a Black Panther rally.
So I'm all about the people andall that.
I'm all about my people.
I love my people, no matterwhat.
I stick by them.
Speaker 1 (38:23):
No, hold on hold on, let's be correct, let's be right
.
Chico Rally Outside of Chico.
Speaker 3 (38:29):
Rally.
That's a fact, ron told me outthere with him Fire.
That's fire, so the thing aboutit is that I love my people.
I love what we represent.
You know our plight, but we gotto be honest with ourselves.
I'm not jumping on the Kamalatrain.
I'm not jumping on the Trumptrain.
I look at policies.
I'm not a Trump supporter, butI know you dislike me.
I'm like thank you for tellingme directly that you don't like
(38:51):
me.
I know how to move, exactly,exactly, and I'm not going to be
like well, as others say, asTamika Mallory say, oh, we got
to give Kamala time andunderstand people have evolved
and changed.
Well, the same thing should,the same rules should, apply to
the other side as well.
People have evolved throughtime.
We can't we can't behypocritical.
I know what he's saying, thoughWith the police immunity part,
that's crazy what he's sayingwith that, we gave her time.
Speaker 5 (39:14):
She's been in office for four years.
Speaker 3 (39:16):
Yeah, show her who?
Speaker 5 (39:17):
Yeah, that's a fact.
Speaker 3 (39:23):
But it's like I'm not falling for that, because I was
telling Ron this earlier.
Pardon me, trev.
I was saying like come inAugust, right, we've seen how
the Republican rally was.
They had Hogan and Amber Rose.
You're going to see the circusthat's going to take place at
the Democrat convention.
I know the soundtrack might bea Beyonce song.
(39:44):
Kamala might use a line fromKendrick they're not like us.
People are like oh my God, shesaid it.
Let's vote for her.
I'm not voting for anybody, bro.
Speaker 5 (40:00):
Like I told you, I lost respect for her when she
came on Power 105.1 and told ourcommunity that she was
listening to Pac and Biggie incollege.
But she was in college in the80s.
Like what are we talking about?
You blatantly lying right there.
Speaker 4 (40:10):
There's also a clip of her saying she's not black
she is oh really.
Indian.
There's a clip.
I got to find it and I'm goingto DM one of y'all so y'all can
see.
There's a clip of her sayingshe's not black and she's mixed,
she's not full, and then she'smarried to a white guy.
Speaker 5 (40:29):
Like Drake, is Jewish .
Speaker 3 (40:36):
She's.
Speaker 4 (40:36):
Indian, right, like drake is jewish she's.
But outside of all of that, wejust got like, like, like, like,
like mike said, we just gottado the research on the people.
Don't just because you thinkyou could rap a biggie song or
kendrick song, that you for me,because you go to your community
, your safe community, I stillgotta come here.
I deal with this.
I want to know what are yourpolicies to help our community.
That?
When are you?
Speaker 5 (40:55):
on the front lines.
I don't see none of them evenstrolling through the
neighborhood, shaking hands withpeople, even trying to get a
chance to know these people inthe neighborhood.
I don't see none of them.
For me, people get mad at mewhen I'm like yo.
I really don't even want tovote for none of these people.
Speaker 4 (41:14):
You should have heard the argument I had the other
day.
Speaker 2 (41:16):
You get what I'm saying when did this society get
dumbed down so far?
Social media, the concept, withthat could even ring out right,
where you can say, where youcan even see something so small
like that and see it take aneffect.
Right, because it's like andI'm I'm speaking about the using
(41:38):
the rap lyric because I can seethat working right and with but
when did it become so simple?
It was like.
It was like uh, I remember whenjoe biden tried to tell
everybody if you don't vote forme, you ain't black.
That was a push right, that'sthe most disrespectful thing you
can say and Trump hit you withthe, your boy put a stack in
your account that went out onTwitter.
(41:59):
When did it become sopersonable?
I think that's a problem.
Exactly, I think that's aproblem to me.
Right, because there issupposed to be a bridge between
the people in the govern, thethose who govern and those who
(42:22):
are governed, but the mesh I'mnot.
I'm not too positive if peoplewant that.
I don't think you want peoplewho are supposed to be making
decisions for you sounding justlike you.
I don't think that.
Like I wouldn't think mydaughter would want me making
decisions for her if I spokejust like she did right see, but
(42:44):
not even that.
Speaker 5 (42:45):
Why do we?
Why do we?
Why do we care what a celebritythinks?
Why?
Because they always try to usea celebrity as the celebrity's
pole to just represent all of us.
You just a celebrity.
Speaker 2 (42:58):
Celebrities are distractions.
I believe Right, because mostpeople will.
My wife and I was talking aboutthis, my four clip.
I just wanted to chime in onthat real quick before it
slipped my mind.
Um, most people will know moreabout a celebrity than they'll
know about themselves, that's afact.
That's why they run and getthem celebs because those
(43:18):
celebrities have more people.
That would give them the powerbefore they would give that
power to themselves.
Yo, but real quick the will ofdecision-making they like
willingly give up the will ofdecision-making and leave it to
the, the, the celebrated, tomake those decisions for them.
That's where it gets reallydangerous, real murky.
(43:42):
When you have the governors tooclose to the govern, that's a
problem.
When you could just pick arapper and say yo talk for me,
what do you mean?
Speaker 1 (43:55):
Yo, we're missing.
We're missing my son, though wegot to go back to my song
because my thing with.
Speaker 2 (44:00):
that is right.
That is sort of like the samething with with miss harris,
like people find their ways toto sell you.
What you want to hear like thisis this is America anything for
sale?
Like Hovry said it the best,like I always believe, like with
Mice, early when he was doingit, I think it made the most
(44:23):
sense.
Right, he was coming home, hewas moving more positive.
I think then it made a lot ofsense.
But I think since then you cansee this is something that he
designed to continue to survive.
True, I don't think that thepower is in it.
I think it's the platform thathe has.
(44:46):
He understands the platformthat he has.
He understands how he can eatoff the platform.
He understands what he has totell people in order to eat, and
that's probably why he don'tstand on them stars, like you
were saying, trav.
He don't stand on stars for toolong because the stars burn out
and he got them on to anotherone to get this money.
Speaker 3 (45:06):
Right.
Speaker 5 (45:08):
And we can't have no broke activists.
Like we gotta stop that too.
Like if you want an activist tomake moves and do certain
things for us, they can't bebroke no, they can't live in
poverty now.
Speaker 3 (45:21):
They can't I.
Speaker 4 (45:22):
I feel like when we look, when we look at activism
and influence, we gotta go backto civil rights and and and and
look at because a lot of times,if you you do the history the
people that was backing allthose marches and shit that
Martin was doing and all thoserallies.
Sammy Davis Jr was behind a lotof that, even though he was on
(45:45):
stage with the Rat Pack.
You know what I'm saying.
He always had it, but for somereason, I think the attention
took over and they forgot whatthe real message was and what
the real agenda was.
It's more attention now.
Before it was like all right,look, I know y'all don't got the
money.
Cool, I'm going to pass you themoney, do what y'all need to do
(46:10):
and we're going to keep itmoving.
Speaker 5 (46:13):
We're going to keep the movement going.
But now it's a different erabecause now we got investigators
who investigate everything youdo.
So if you try to pass somebodyoff some bread to make some
things happen, dude's going tobe like the powers that be going
to be like hold on what youtrying to do here.
You can't do backdoor stuff theway we can.
Speaker 3 (46:35):
Can I keep it raw, though.
I think how you know what Micey, what he's doing, like I seen
he done the march for the youngkings to stop the violence.
I respect that.
I even pick up one of his booksone time during the pandemic
that the Bill of Rights he didfor the children book, which was
dope for the kids.
I just think the thing withthese celebrities that we look
(46:55):
up to, people cannot, for me,cannot replicate what Pac has
done, what he stood on.
If I'm standing in this, Istand behind it.
I'm not going to weather for nopoliticians.
I'm going to tell them what itis, what's really going on and
what can you do.
Speaker 1 (47:10):
Yo, I'm going to keep it above real quick, I don't
mean to cut nobody off, I wasquiet, right, I'm going to keep
it a buck.
Speaker 3 (47:22):
My son.
I think my son is full of shit.
No, go ahead, rob my son youcame out of jail.
Speaker 1 (47:27):
I remember when you first came out of jail you was
with Bang Bang Boogie.
Yeah, he was with Bang BangBoogie.
That didn't work.
You went on to the next thing.
That didn't work.
Now you over here with theRighteous Brothers.
No, we don't go that way, bro.
(47:48):
We've been here for years.
You over there.
Now you trying to I don't knowfinagle your career and make it
where it is right now.
You on thing with uh tamera,tamika mallory.
You got respect from thehip-hop community.
You rode that wave.
Now this is your career, thisis what you do.
I met you on 161st street.
(48:08):
We supposed to link up.
That never happened.
Why?
Even uh ck say something aboutyou, you doing phony shit on the
phone or whatever, but that'sneither here nor there.
But your track record, from theway I see it, is crazy flawed.
And yo, that's no disrespect,that's just my opinion.
(48:28):
You know what I mean.
Email is nyptalkshow atgmailcom.
At gmailcom, we'll have anumber for people to call and
all of that, if you want to call, and all of that.
But, myson, I think you're fullof shit straight up.
Now y'all can go ahead.
What I wanted to say oh now wecan go ahead.
Speaker 3 (48:51):
What I wanted to say is that I just want our people
like Clip said earlier we got todo unity because I don't see
other communities really panicwhen it comes to election time
because they have collectiveeconomics and they move as a
unit.
When you have money, you canhave a politician lobby for you.
Yes, we don't have that wealways looking for.
(49:11):
We have a Messiah complex.
Speaker 5 (49:16):
That's the religion, bible, jesus Savior complex that
we have.
We're constantly looking forthis magical Savior to do
everything that we want them todo, but it's like nah, that's
not how this works.
Speaker 1 (49:29):
I don't know If anybody knows, pardon me,
Shawnee, what has my son done?
I see he's out there.
Shawnee, what has my son done?
I know, I see he's.
He's out there, you know, andhe's out there in the community.
He's doing this, he's doingthat, he's speaking out for the
people.
What is has he done that madeany kind of impact anywhere?
I want to know.
Speaker 5 (49:50):
I don't know, I can't speak for that.
I do more research.
Speaker 3 (49:53):
I just know that the Young King protested at the
Bronx last year.
Speaker 5 (49:56):
You're basically treating him like he's the
hip-hop Al Sharpton.
Speaker 1 (50:00):
That's what he is.
Speaker 4 (50:00):
I think I'm not a part of we that's doing that
because, like Ron said, I feellike a lot of times he's full of
shit.
I condone because you literallywhat pissed me off is when he
threw away all them sneakers,right, and then the next and
then the next month you hearlouis vuitton, prada, gucci,
(50:25):
montclair, all those racistlabels that specifically said we
don't give a fuck about y'all.
Yeah, we know what's what it'sabout.
Like, come on now you reallyhave to figure out where we're
going with this.
Like you said, a lot of us arelooking for a messiah Cool.
A lot of those other races it'sreally never about influence
(50:46):
because they already know we gotto stick together, because they
know blacks ain't going tostick together.
Speaker 2 (50:52):
That's a bad thing If they stuck together we're
fucked, but I think it'sdifferent though, right, I think
the ideology of coming toAmerica is a very interesting
concept.
The ideology of coming toAmerica is a very interesting
(51:15):
concept.
You have to think about that.
There's millions of people whoshare that dream and then when
they get here, when they gethere, they bring into reality,
and it's different right, theymake, they.
(51:35):
They bring into reality like,like, and, and it's different
right like the, the, thetutelage is different.
Like somebody, somebody,somebody's grandfather, might
have stacked up all his money tosend their father over here.
Then they had, then he had hiskids over here and the the.
It's different right, so like,and then it's like.
(51:57):
Even even the training of thepeople in america compared to
the like the people who arecoming to america, is two
totally different ideologies youalso got to remember that the
history of this country, theseother cultures, didn't go
through what we went through,right right, and that's that's.
That's what I'm saying.
The tut, tutelage of the peoplewithin America and the ideology
(52:18):
of coming to America is twototally different things.
So we do have these peoplecoming.
There was no Jim Crow for theAsian community there was no.
Speaker 5 (52:24):
Jim Crow.
For the Asian community?
There was no.
You know what I'm saying?
There was no slave revolt.
For the Asian community.
There was no.
Oh, we got to separate families.
They didn't happen in theseother communities.
Speaker 2 (52:36):
That happened in San Francisco.
That happened in San Franciscowhen they were building the
railroads and as they weretrying to eliminate their.
No, I'm saying as they weretrying to eliminate their
culture.
They did do things of thatnature.
So they did do something, butjust not on the scale, never on
(52:58):
the scale.
No, not on the same scale.
Speaker 5 (53:02):
Your grandmas were sold off to a whole another
plantation.
You know what I'm saying.
The divide and conquer tactic,that they knew that they had to
separate slaves, certain ways tokeep control in order, and you
can see that it's stillhappening right now, in today's
era Right right right.
Speaker 1 (53:21):
Yo, real quick, real quick, brothers.
I thought that, yo, I don'tmean to cut this joint short,
but I swore we could do twolives at one time.
I just Googled it.
You can't, and we got anotherinterview at 8.30.
You're right, we need to beable to do this either more days
or more time.
Speaker 4 (53:41):
We need an area Like we need to one day we got to
come outside.
I'm with that.
Speaker 2 (53:47):
I'm with that.
Two, three days, I'm with that.
Speaker 4 (53:50):
Yeah, we got to come outside too.
Speaker 5 (53:53):
My schedule ain't going to me do two, three days,
but I feel you in that like twohours two hours, two hours.
Speaker 1 (54:08):
All right, yo, I got.
We're gonna clip off this joint.
Peace to everybody in the chat.
Thank you you for viewing ustonight.
Thank you, brothers.
Matter of fact, we'restretching this joint next week
to an hour and a half.
If we still got to do more time, we got to do more time.
But we're going to take thisnext week from what 7.30 to what
9.00.
To 9.00.
(54:29):
9.00 next week.
Peace to everybody, thank y'all.
Speaker 3 (54:36):
Shout out peace to everybody, thank y'all.
Shout out to y'all.
Shout out the clip.
Shout out the clip shout outthe clip yo peace.
What's going on.
Everybody is Ron Brown, lmt,the People's Fitness
Professional, alongside myco-host, frankie Fever, and this
is New York's Perspective, andyou know we got some new intro
music here for y'all to checkout.
This is our theme song For thelisteners.
This is what we're cooking upright now.
(00:25):
This is the NYPC song.
I got a surprise.
I ain't gonna lie.
I got a surprise Right here.
Speaker 2 (00:41):
I don't know, I ain't gonna lie.
This got me in my feelings.
This got me in my feelingsright here.
Speaker 1 (00:56):
Welcome to the NYP show.
It's time to get this.
We're going to talk about MadHopper, what's going on and what
they consider the dirty sectionof vlog YouTube.
What's going on?
Everybody, what's up?
How y'all doing?
Welcome to the NYP show.
(01:17):
We're in the building right now.
We got Harlem, Bronx andBrooklyn all in one spot right
now.
We got me I'm considered Harlemand Bronx.
We got Travis from Harlem andthe Bronx pretty much Right,
(01:40):
More Bronx than Harlem, rightTrev.
Speaker 4 (01:42):
More Bronx than Harlem.
I grew up in the Bronx, raisedin Harlem.
I mean born in Harlem, raisedin the Bronx, Raised in the
Bronx, right Trev, More Bronxand Harlem.
Speaker 1 (01:46):
I grew up in the Bronx, raised in Harlem.
I mean born in Harlem, raisedin the Bronx.
Right Shawnee, I'm going to sayyou Harlem in the Bronx bro.
Speaker 2 (01:52):
Yeah, you know it.
Speaker 1 (01:53):
You know it.
Speaker 2 (01:53):
I'm right how you say it.
I'm right here on the border.
I got to be both.
I'm right here on the border.
Speaker 1 (01:58):
Right, exactly, exactly.
And we got a clip from thecrazy ass grand projects.
And then we got Mikey Feverfrom BK Flatbush right, flatbush
, baby Flatbush, flatbush,flatbush.
I hear some nice things aboutthat area, most like I should
(02:18):
say Newkirk.
Speaker 3 (02:19):
I'm from Newkirk, that's what's up.
Speaker 1 (02:23):
So today we're talking about Math Hoffffer,
we're talking about my son, joebiden, and kamala harris.
That's the theme for this wholeweek.
Pretty much a lot going on withthose uh um people.
Uh, let's talk about uh, I wantto go into math hoffer how
y'all want to set it off.
Man, this is we all family.
So you know, you know this isy'all.
Speaker 2 (02:43):
Show how you want to say I like, I like, I like
starting it off with math.
I like that we could do that.
That's, that's, that'sentertaining and funny.
Speaker 1 (02:50):
We could start with that let's start off with math
hoffer.
Okay, I'm gonna say what Igotta say.
Uh, real quick matter of fact,we got mice on up there too,
right?
Oh, my god man, this is nice,this is a nice show.
Um, so, mad Hoffa, I've beenwatching Mad Hoffa, expert
Opinion and more recently, youknow, it just came up on my feed
(03:12):
and I saw Bimmy and BO and Isaw 10 Toes Down and I saw, of
course, Mad.
Right.
So now when I look at, when Isee Tento's or Shaft, you know I
pay attention because Tento'sor Shaft is from Harlem.
I know some people that he know.
(03:34):
You know what I mean.
And he also says he's, you knowhe's Sionetta's cousin, which I
pretty much believe that,because I know where Tento's is
from in Harlem and I know whereSionetta is from or lives in
Harlem, which is up the hill.
Up the hill, we call it up thehill, being from you know,
(03:54):
colonial and Polo Ground.
So up the hill is theBattleground area, the
Battlegrounds area, yep, yeah.
Speaker 2 (04:03):
so Sugar Hill South of 52nd Amsterdam Broadway
Convent.
Speaker 1 (04:08):
Yes, sir.
Speaker 2 (04:09):
St.
Speaker 4 (04:10):
Nick Place.
Speaker 2 (04:10):
Bradhurst, edgecombe, everything up there.
Speaker 1 (04:16):
Right, right.
So that's where that's thatarea, right.
So when I see 10 Toes oranybody affiliated with Harlem
or from Harlem, I pay attention.
So I saw 10 toes on there andthen I saw BO.
The reason why I pay attentionto what BO saying is because he
come from a 5 percent nation.
Then he went into being blood,I mean later on, or whatever.
(04:37):
So I like to hear what he gotto say or whatever.
So I'm watching the show, right,and and I was intrigued by it
based on what they was talkingabout, because they was talking
about champ, like what happenedwith champ, champ stole from
matt.
No, champ stole from bimmy'sassociate or something like that
(04:59):
, stole the credit card or somemoney and stuff like that.
And, um, you know, which isnone of my business, I don't
really really care too muchabout that um, um, but you know
that people say that was a a badmove.
I would say so because that'ssomething that's sneak thieving.
I don't do that.
Nasty work, nasty work.
So, um, you know, talking aboutthat, and, uh, they were
(05:21):
talking about that.
And then, um, what else?
Uh, math.
Then I started seeing this labelon his his thing saying the
dirty section of youtube, right.
So my whole thing about thatI'm and then I'm gonna let y'all
go is like math hoffer has ahuge platform, right almost a
million subscribers.
(05:42):
Math hoffer had legends on hisplatform.
Math Hoffa is a legend in thebattle rap field and now in the
podcast era right now, right.
So I just don't understand whysomebody at his level will would
address what he would considerthe dirty section of YouTube.
(06:03):
I think it takes away from hisplatform what is the dirty
section of YouTube, the dirtysection of YouTube would be.
Anybody want to chime in on that, because I can explain it.
But if y'all got, Go ahead.
Speaker 2 (06:14):
You're doing a good job, go ahead.
Speaker 1 (06:17):
So the dirty section of YouTube would be YouTube
pages with a lesser Like wouldbe considered smaller channels
and it's like a lot of likestreet activity going on in
there and, like you know what Imean, like hood shit.
Speaker 5 (06:36):
A lot of self-snitching.
Speaker 4 (06:38):
Okay, so it's not like bum fights and none of that
stupid shit that you Nah, nah.
Speaker 2 (06:43):
Nah, it's a lot of stuff Shout out to bum fights.
I miss those dvds.
Shout out to the bum fight daysa lot.
Speaker 5 (06:48):
It's a lot of stuff.
It's a lot of ignorance andself-snitching see now.
Speaker 4 (06:53):
Okay, all right, so let's address that real quick.
All right, now that I know whatthe dirty section of youtube is
, all right, I feel like there'sa dirty section of social media
that that's been going on.
Uh, I think people called theclout at one point.
You know, I feel like I hatethe fact that everything has to
(07:15):
be recorded, taped, uh,photographed, wherever you eat,
wherever.
Now, I understand if you're anartist and you're just trying to
get the word out.
All right, my show is over here, buy tickets cool.
But when you got all right andsometimes you're like yo, you're
promoting somebody else's brand, cool when it's shit like that,
(07:37):
but when you really put themover in the ignorant now, we
spoke about this last week alittle bit.
We got you, you know, Iwouldn't say we got heated, but
we definitely let the cupoverflow with this topic
regarding just cloud ignorance.
And it's really us now when yousay the dirty um area of
youtube.
(07:58):
A lot of times that's justpeople wanting to be seen
because, you know, you math.
A lot of these podcasters comeup because they got a name
already.
They're not really buildingfrom the bottom.
You know.
I'm saying like we know math,from battle from from battle
raps right, he already made aname for himself, so they jump
(08:18):
into the podcast world becauseeverybody has questions,
everybody has stories, stories.
I like Bimmy, I like his story,I like his come up, so I
haven't seen that particularepisode.
Regarding BO, I saw a clip withBimmy speaking about the stolen
property and shit like that andmy thing is like this it doesn't
really matter.
(08:40):
People get into this industryand especially when you're in
the record industry, you knowmoney is flowing.
Especially back in the 90sMoney was flowing.
So he probably looked I'm goingto take advantage of it, take
the card.
They may not know.
It's just stealing off the top.
Everybody's done it.
It ain't right, I ain't intothat, but I could see where he
(09:02):
could possibly off the clip.
I saw where it could be likeall right, they ain't going to
find out because money isflowing through the record
industry and you just swipingcards and shit.
Who's just know that?
Oh, now they want to payattention to, I guess, what this
minuscule purchase thathappened.
I really haven't seen the wholething too.
Speaker 5 (09:21):
It really wasn't that minuscule.
Speaker 4 (09:22):
He tried to buy $40,000 in Apple $40,000, yeah,
look at that $40,000 from arecord label.
It's like all right cool,that's still kind of like out of
the middle.
Speaker 5 (09:33):
I don't know if it was a record label.
Speaker 1 (09:34):
I don't think it was a record label.
Speaker 5 (09:35):
I don't think it was a label.
Speaker 3 (09:37):
It's the principle.
Speaker 5 (09:38):
But we already know you try, try to swipe 40 grand
on a card that's going toregister automatically like hold
on who's agreeing to pay forthis, that's going to alert a
phone call.
So that, to me, was an idioticmove on his part, right?
So I met Champ once.
I met him one time.
Chopped it up real quick thisis right after he split from
(10:02):
Matt Hoffer's show.
He was talking about he wantedsome beats or whatever.
He seemed like a cool dude.
Speaker 4 (10:08):
Wait, hold on Real quick.
You talking about Bia.
That's the two that separated,and now they're doing their own
thing.
Speaker 1 (10:17):
No, you talking about SO and.
Speaker 5 (10:18):
Heineken.
Oh okay, yeah right.
So I understand why Mavaddressed it.
But back to you know what I'msaying.
But Champ was a cool, he seemedlike a cool dude.
I ain't sending no beats ornothing, but we had a discussion
about that.
As far as why Mav addressed, itis because Champ been going on
these little tirades and goingon these different other
(10:39):
podcasts talking like he was themain reason why Mav the podcast
was popping and do nothing forhim and this and that and he was
kind of slandering math nameand math was kind of quiet for a
minute until he went on theflip show Queens flip show and
you know he balked on homie andthen this Benny situation came
(11:03):
out with him and Huh.
Speaker 1 (11:08):
It pertained to snitching.
Speaker 5 (11:11):
No, not pertaining to snitching, but the Bimmy
situation came out based on thestealing and all of that.
So that's why Math addressed it, because now we're going to
make you look silly, because youwent on all these public
platforms trying to slander myname, so you out here living
fast.
So we got to address it.
The one thing I didn't likewhen Math did was Math didn't
(11:32):
have to make no silly dissrecord.
You making a diss record to aYo, that is the same thing.
Speaker 1 (11:37):
I said, bro, hold on, where's the shots?
Where's the shots?
Yo, why would you make a diss?
Why are you making a diss songabout a podcaster that you, a
person that was on your?
Speaker 2 (11:53):
podcast.
Yo, that's the how you say it.
Speaker 3 (11:56):
That's the money.
Speaker 2 (11:57):
Now, bro, you got to look at how math kind of laid
this down right.
There's different ways that alot of people started battle
rapping, started to decide toget money.
Some people decided that theywas going to sell their CDs,
people decided they was going todo clothing lines, people
decided they was going to starttheir own leagues and so on and
(12:19):
so forth.
That kind of got oversaturatedand he went to the podcast game
Like so it's like he alreadyknow there's a bag that he could
dig into that other podcastersthey can't even dig into that
bag.
They don't even.
Like you said, he has a alreadya strong fan base.
Plus, he was saying somethingearlier about the attitude that
(12:42):
he laid down and having a walkwith it consistently.
So it doesn't make a differencewhat the situation is like.
He gonna step to it now, whenyou think about it.
Also, he is an artist.
He has his, he has his podcast.
The podcast plays frequently aslong as the disc songs play.
He gets streams off of those.
So it's money for him and it'sa situation that's gathering a
(13:04):
lot of attention, right.
So it's it's.
It's crazy, because it was onmy mind, right?
It was on my mind, right.
The Hasan Campbell guy.
He kind of embodies all of thislike how he kind of moves.
He kind of embodies thecreating content, the creating
(13:25):
situations to create content,and that's the game.
Now it's not as realistic as wewould like it, but with him
doing what he doing is it'sspilling from truth.
Speaker 1 (13:38):
Like that joint he got about sub-zero girl, like
that's kind of crazy I didn'thear that one, but you know, you
know, it's just like I see.
I look at math on a on adifferent, in a different way.
I look at math as a high levellyricist, battle rapper, right.
(13:59):
A person who's has a lot ofskin in the game from smack dvd
era, right, how do you?
It just doesn't make sense forhim.
I feel like like if I was inhis position I would have said
what I.
I would expose champ, already,leave it alone after that.
(14:22):
I'm not addressing nobody inthe so-called dirty section, I'm
not making no diss records, butthat's the needle, like that's
the, that's the thing, like it'slike.
Speaker 2 (14:32):
It's like yo kill what you eat, bro, kill the eat.
Like you stepped into thatarena.
He said several times he wasn'tgonna address it, but he just
kept talking and kept talkingabout it.
So then the conversation becamein today's world, if you don't
respond, then you look a certainway yeah, that's, that's,
that's the conversation thatthey had.
(14:53):
So that's the reason then forthe response.
He tried to go the high route,talking about our homeboy,
called him out this and andthird.
He was like yo, I'm sittingaround with my kids, I don't got
time to get on no internet andbeef and this and and third, all
right, so you keep calling himout in situations where he's not
really able to respond to you.
Speaker 1 (15:12):
So now this is how he get at you.
I don't mean to cut you, butwhy not not necessarily take the
high road, but just like takethe?
He's a flea road, like you're aflea.
I'm not talking to you.
Speaker 2 (15:26):
I got to Pluck fleas though.
Speaker 3 (15:29):
Pluck fleas, though Take the Jay-Z route just like.
Speaker 2 (15:31):
You know why.
The reason why I'm saying Madfleas, though, like Jay Aguilar,
jo Fellin, maino I mean Mino,harlem World.
Jay done plucked as many fleasdone, popped up and tried to
bite him.
He done plucked all them fleas.
(15:51):
He didn't let a flea live, youright.
Speaker 4 (15:55):
Right but Jay-Z.
Speaker 1 (15:57):
If you mention Jay-Z, Jay-Z didn't give them no
platform either.
Speaker 4 (16:02):
No, no, Jay probably did a line or two.
He knows who to really showattention to when he did Mino.
It was just a line and thatline was hard as hell for Mino.
He had a couple he gave them 16.
Speaker 2 (16:21):
Yeah, but In the Monrite remix, right, he gave
the whole Harlem world, yo,you're right, though it was one
ball for Mino, though You'reright.
Though You're right, it was oneball for me, though you right.
Though you right, you right, itwas one ball.
For me, though you right, itwasn't one ball, it was a few
balls for me, though it was afew balls.
For me, though it was, it's theone ball that I remember.
You think people were shootingyour fat ass out of cannons
(16:44):
before.
That was the one bar that mostpeople remember, right, right,
but I'm pretty sure it was more.
Speaker 5 (16:52):
This ain't about.
Speaker 4 (16:53):
Richard Poe.
Speaker 2 (16:54):
Yeah, it's about Richard Poe trying to get this
dope, yeah, but that's out tothe whole.
Oh, yeah, yeah, okay Becausethat whole beef was over.
Speaker 5 (17:02):
You know that whole beef was over the whole verse.
He was Rich Porter's secondbrother and all that.
The twin brother of Rich Porterand mino was like right, all of
me saying that, like that, see.
Speaker 4 (17:16):
But my thing is, he did put uh, pluck a flea, but he
, you know, he, he had to makesure that that particular flea
like look, I want to let youknow I've been out here, I've
I've done this, I've done themusic, I've done the streets, we
can do it both and I get himfor that.
After that, mino was gone.
Speaker 3 (17:36):
After that, you know where he messed up at more than
what the dollar fuckers 50 saidthat cost him.
Speaker 2 (17:42):
Cause that blew 50 up if you listen to the talk
around that right, cause that'scrazy that you even brought that
up.
You listen to the talk aroundthat H, because that's that's
crazy that you even brought thatup.
You listen to the talk aroundthat hovey threw that one line
out there like that because healready knew 50 was on a rampage
.
That, like there was no, like50s come up, is so smart and so
(18:05):
well orchestrated yes that healready knew when he seen him.
He like yo nah, he out hereplaying chess, everybody else
playing checkers, that boy outhere playing chess.
He knew it wasn't no getting inthe way of that, so he had to
address 56.
He had to address him.
Speaker 4 (18:23):
Also 50 come up.
It was up and down in thebeginning Because, remember, he
had the power of a dollar, hehad how to rob.
Speaker 2 (18:36):
And then he got the power of a dollar he had how to
rob and then he got best albumever.
You know, I mean he got no, butI'm talking more about like,
guess who's back?
And you know, like, like, like,like the mixtape, like the
mixtape 50 on the come up tool.
You know power of a dollarjoints past power of a dollar.
You know, leading into um, um,get rich or die.
Trying like the track record isjust crazy.
You look, look at the whole KidConnections.
If you look at him tellingpeople not to do certain things
(18:56):
when the feds was coming, he'snot a rapper, 50's not a rapper,
he's a genius who just sohappens to throw words together.
That was his come up out.
But you see he do a millionother things.
So you know, I think when yourecognize a brilliant mind, when
(19:19):
one brilliant mind recognizesanother brilliant mind, you just
got to make room Because Hoviewas already telling everybody he
like, yo listen, it's this newkid coming, 50.
Y'all better get right becauseonce he come through it's a wrap
.
Y'all not gonna be able tobreathe.
Speaker 1 (19:33):
And that's what happened well, let's, let's get
back to the math halfa, right,right.
So so back to the math halfa.
Um, I, I just, I just, you know, I understand, you know it's
about, you know, currency makingmoney and it's another way to
market, and so I like, on a flipside, I don't agree with this
(19:53):
move he's making.
Speaker 4 (19:55):
However, I kind of think that he's doing this in a
way to pull those, the so-calleddirty section up oh, it's going
to happen because he mentioned,so now people probably going to
look for that particularsection because math ain ain't
the biggest, but Math still gota name and just that label the
dirty section of YouTube.
Speaker 5 (20:17):
He's been mentioning it for like two years now, so
that's not new.
Speaker 2 (20:20):
Yeah, and that dirty section has been mentioned in
itself for like the past 10.
And that's why he really triedLike.
He tried, papa, like you got togive him the benefit of the
doubt.
He really tried to ignore it.
He tried, papa, you got to givehim the benefit of the doubt.
He really tried to ignore it.
He tried to.
How you say it?
Every time he walked out theykept pulling him back in.
He's in the new arena, he not.
(20:41):
The old morals don't apply tothe new arena.
You know what I'm saying?
Old gladiators die fast in thisnew realm.
He went out.
He went out shield sword.
You know what I'm saying?
All gladiators die fast in thisnew Rome.
So, like he went out, he wentout shield sword.
And you know what?
I'm going to cut your head andI'm going to get money and I'm
(21:02):
going to look really, really flydoing it too.
Because he was killing it inthat Jackie Robinson throwback.
Yo, he went crazy.
Cliff, yo, cliff, he went outwith the Vs, with the stupid icy
watch, like how dare you?
I'm just saying it's hip-hopfellas, like it's
self-expression all the wayaround the board.
It's still who's big dog aroundhere, man?
(21:23):
And you know you barking at abig dog.
Big dog got to let him knowwhat's up.
Speaker 4 (21:31):
Now you said y, yes, I he.
He did a verse, he did a disstrack.
The other dude that he did adiss track for is he a rapper
too?
Speaker 1 (21:36):
no, that's the point, that's what I'm saying.
Speaker 2 (21:39):
No, but listen, but listen, the dude with the dude
talking crazy because, like howyou say it?
Math ended up.
Math ended up sliding his joint, right, like so let's, let's
put it on the table.
Mav slid homie joint.
Mav keep telling him shedownplayed it.
She said you just pay her rent.
She said it ain't nothingbetween y'all.
She downplayed it.
(21:59):
So then I'm lost.
Speaker 3 (22:01):
Who joint he's played ?
Speaker 2 (22:03):
Trip, you got to watch, the rest you got to Hold
on hold.
Speaker 1 (22:06):
On hold on so.
Speaker 2 (22:06):
So that's what they were talking about.
I'm like yo, I'm talking aboutwith Sub-Zero, I'm talking about
with Sub-Zero, oh, sub-zero.
Oh yeah, yeah yeah, all right.
Speaker 3 (22:13):
So I have a question, though.
Right, all right, we speakingabout what math going through
with Champ?
It's the principles of Bimmybringing you around, and I
believe, what principle, like I,bring you around as people to
put you in an opportunity, andnow you take it from these
people, not no little.
(22:33):
The principle I don't care ifit's a dollar.
You took a whole 40 grandtrying to swipe it.
It didn't work.
Now you're making me look bad,you're affecting my business.
And then I seen something elsethat math put up.
Speaker 2 (22:49):
I didn't.
Oh yeah, that's weird.
A lot of weird activity goingon In New York now in days.
Speaker 3 (22:56):
That's not real black magic Right there.
If you're trying to do that.
Speaker 5 (23:01):
Me.
Personally, I feel like Allthis shit is silly.
It's stupid.
Like champ.
You messed up your opportunity.
You about to be done for.
Your reputation is tarnished,so you ain't gonna to have no
good looks out here.
As far as this industry, thatis popular, so it's a wrap for
him.
You're a known thief and theygot you on camera doing known
(23:24):
thief stuff.
So right at this point, youcan't come back from this.
So it's over.
What Mav did was basically putthe nail in the coffin.
All right, let's get him up outof here Necessary.
Speaker 1 (23:38):
Yeah, that was necessary.
Speaker 2 (23:40):
But why not the overkill?
Like, if you're going to putthe nail in, why not put the
nail in?
Speaker 1 (23:44):
I just think, like yo .
This song is out there forevernow and it's like nah.
He's a scumbag.
The dude's a scumbag.
Why would you even even?
Why not?
Speaker 2 (23:59):
But now I'm saying, like you talking moralities,
though man Like moralities man.
Speaker 1 (24:04):
Oh yeah, you saying in the internet world now, yeah,
okay.
Speaker 2 (24:07):
Yeah, you talking moralities man he tried to play
that game.
He, okay, yeah, you talkingmoralities man he tried to play
that game.
He see, that game ain't work,so you can't.
And he and that's why I respecthow he did it, because he tried
, he tried the, he tried the oldrules.
He said, okay, the old rulesdon't work.
I, I well, I tried these newdog rules and and and I'm still
gonna dog you.
I'm a dog, you like.
(24:28):
I've been dogging anycompetition that's been coming
in my face for the past coupleof years.
Speaker 1 (24:34):
If you put it that way, I would agree with you on
that, and I think, shawnee, youshould be a politician.
Anyway, let's go.
Speaker 3 (24:44):
It's part of business too.
It's part of business as wellfor Matt Pfeiffer he's in a
different space now.
The fact that you see, as youbuild this podcast you went
through a couple of hosts thatyou had on the show.
Many left, so I think he hassome trauma coming from that,
some psychological trauma.
You get what I'm saying.
Speaker 1 (25:00):
You know what Zip with the drip did say.
Something that's important,though.
Yeah, zip with the drip said hesaid every dude that you got
rid of you called the bozo.
All the dudes that you got ridof called you a bozo.
So basically, you're saying allof y'all are bozos.
(25:23):
All of them are bozos, madHopper being a common
denominator.
Speaker 4 (25:29):
Uh-huh, I'm gonna watch that.
Speaker 2 (25:33):
I don't know, is those money issues, though?
Like bozo and weird and weirdothose are all words people use
to describe individuals thatthey going through things where
they don't want to give up thedetails on.
Speaker 3 (25:49):
Is it a disappointment.
It's a disappointment.
Speaker 5 (25:50):
Here's my thing.
Ain't nobody run down on math,ain't?
Speaker 3 (25:52):
nobody run down on.
Speaker 5 (25:52):
Mav?
Ain't nobody put hands on Mav,ain't nobody violate him in that
level.
So at the end of the day, Ihear what Zip is saying, but at
the end of the day, bro, thewhole purpose of this podcast
world in general in thisindustry, is to get money.
Get money Period.
What Champ did was stop his ownbread like an idiot.
(26:16):
So that's a bozo to me, becauseyou was right there, plugged in
with cats that get bread andyou threw it away for a credit
card.
Speaker 4 (26:26):
Right for $40,000, where you could have made
hundreds of Apple products.
Speaker 1 (26:31):
I don't get why he did that right there.
Speaker 2 (26:32):
That's greed that might have been feelings though,
man, that might have beenfeelings.
You know what that's like, yo.
You know what that's like.
You know what that's like.
That's like the PontePortadoult you know who gambled
on himself to go under on hispoints.
(26:53):
You play for the Raptors.
And it's like he was on like atwo-way contract.
You know, just follow me for aminute.
He was on a two-way contract.
He might make about $450,000out of his contract or whatever,
whatever, but he's sittingaround like millionaires.
Like his brother got a maxcontract 250 million dollars, so
like he's consistently sittingaround these millionaires in
(27:16):
this and third.
Maybe that got him in hisfeelings.
Try to get his little bit ofmoney up.
He made a bad move.
You know what I'm saying.
So maybe, maybe, maybe that manjust didn't have the proper
control of his emotions at thatmoment and I think he's getting
married too, for I think he'sgetting married too.
Speaker 1 (27:34):
I think he's getting married too soon, I think.
Speaker 2 (27:36):
Impulses.
That's what it was Impulses andpressure.
Speaker 5 (27:39):
You're talking about that marriage, that marriage
bring pressure.
When you around these moneygetters and you the lowball cat,
you supposed to learn how toget the money from the money.
Exactly what I was always toldfrom the hustlers you
technically want to be thebrokest one in the room so you
can learn how to get it likethey get it.
Speaker 3 (27:58):
Exactly.
Speaker 5 (27:59):
That's how I was taught.
I don't know how Champ wastaught he should have had your
teachers.
Speaker 2 (28:05):
Cliff, yeah, he should have had your teachers.
Speaker 3 (28:10):
Throw before you walk .
That's what it is.
Some people just want to run.
That's what I was saying withMatt Fafa.
He goes through so many hosts.
It's something that he'slearning along the way.
Maybe, when it comes tobusiness, not everyone's going
to make it.
Speaker 5 (28:23):
That happens with everybody.
Speaker 2 (28:26):
That's a good point.
I was just about to say thatthat happens to a lot of
podcasts.
A lot of podcasts end up.
That even happens to a lot ofpodcasts.
A lot of podcasts end up.
That even happens to Joe Buddenand his people.
That happens.
You know what I'm saying?
That happens.
Speaker 4 (28:39):
I see, but I think it like this A lot of times for
Heineken and Esso to leave.
I think it was that so-called.
I don't know if this was true,but it was rumored that Mav got
the deal with Revolt and he gota few million and didn't piece
nobody off and they were sayingthat they started with him.
(29:01):
So they should feel they feltlike I helped you build this.
At least let me get something.
Speaker 5 (29:06):
No, I get that part.
But a lot of people don'tunderstand what happens with
these deals.
Right, just because you get adeal and it's a big lump sum of
money, that's not your lump summoney you just keep.
Right, that's the lump summoney that has to fund this
podcast or whatever you're doing, and all that money has to be
accounted for a certain way.
They didn't even let him get achance to even figure out the
(29:27):
game plan before you got yourhand out asking for bread.
Right, I get you.
Like, hold on, let me get thisin order.
First.
We got to still keep the ballrolling, the money will come.
But, alright, we got thecontract.
It's mad discrepancies in thesecontracts when you're dealing
with that type of bread.
You know what I'm saying.
(29:49):
You got to pay for the who's tosay they got Like.
Like, the location might gottachange now the.
You know what I'm saying thelocation, you might gotta get
more camera.
Speaker 1 (29:59):
But maybe, maybe that's why he has to be More
transparent.
Speaker 2 (30:03):
But that's scary though.
Right, because, like you mighthave helped me Build something,
that don't necessarily mean youhelped me lay down the
foundation.
That don't necessarily mean youhelped me lay down the
foundation.
I don't mean you was up tosleepless nights.
That just means you might havebeen in the chair that I
provided that.
It means that, like like somepeople will let their
self-entitlement get them introuble that's a fact.
Speaker 5 (30:25):
also, we don't know what that contract details, so
that contract might have beenjust for math.
And then math has to figure outhow he's going to disperse this
money.
It might not be for everybodyon the show, it's just you're
the face of the show.
We're going to give you thismoney.
This is your deal.
However, you deal with yourpeople.
That's how you deal with yourpeople, but this is the money
(30:45):
right here Now math.
He's a legend in the rap game,but I know they're saying this
is probably his first timeseeing this type of brand.
Right, he might have given thatto you.
You don't know how you got tomaneuver this, because if
they're giving you this type ofmoney, then they're expecting at
least three to four timesrevenue back.
Speaker 2 (31:07):
Yo Cliff.
More money, more problems.
More money more problems.
Speaker 1 (31:12):
Yo, I want to move on now to that was a great
discussion on Mad Hoffa.
Yo shouts out to Mad Hoffa manand everybody even I don't even
like calling the dirty sectionof YouTube, that shit is kind of
whack but shouts out to MadHoffa Zip, who else is doing
(31:33):
content?
Um, everybody everybody.
10 toes everybody.
Um, so let's move on.
The mice are moving, huh 10toes Gangsters moving right.
Speaker 2 (31:48):
Cause like just real quick, yo just real quick, cause
it's it's good to see.
It's good to see how peoplecould keep up with the times and
then learn how to just hustleand get money.
It's good just to see thehustle in somebody.
You know what I'm saying.
No matter what the product is,it's good to see the hustle in
somebody 10 toes down, gangstersmoving.
Speaker 1 (32:04):
Peace, 10 toes, 10 toes.
He need to start callinghimself the pull-up guy or the
pull-up boy or something likethat.
You saw, when he pulled up onthat, uh I forgot behind the bar
I think he put that's thedude's name.
He pulled up on his dude namebehind the bars, I think in uh
bronx river that joint was funny, funny, funny stuff.
(32:24):
But yo let's go into uh my son,my son and his campaign, or
he's campaigning, as the pimpswould say.
Speaker 3 (32:34):
They're using him.
Speaker 5 (32:39):
I can't say they're using him, because Mike's really
be standing on his own.
He's one of the people that ifhe believe in something, he's
going to stand on it.
Speaker 3 (32:49):
I get that I get that .
Speaker 5 (32:54):
He really feel like in anything in his mind.
He feel like anything is betterthan trump.
That's crazy, but but that'show he feels because he's on the
front lines with a lot of thisstuff that's going on.
Like that we ain't really apart of right like.
So he's on the front lines in alot of situations where he's
seeing things that we don't seeNow.
(33:17):
In his mind he's thinking aboutthis plan that Trump got, where
Trump's trying to give immunityto cops to do whatever they
want.
Yeah, that's foul.
So it might be some things heagreed with Trump, but other
things the bad outweighs thegood when it comes to Trump with
him.
So he's like yo, I'm going toat least try to support somebody
(33:40):
black before I go and deal withthis dude right here.
So I get why he's standing onwhat he's standing on, but I
think we as a community begiving our own too much.
Speaker 3 (33:54):
Yeah, you're right.
Speaker 4 (33:58):
My thing with mice.
Right, I pay attention to mice.
I feel what he's trying to dofor the community.
I understand the gun violence.
Put all that down, I'm for that, right.
I just sometimes I feel likemice be teetering the line a
little bit.
You know what I mean I reallydo, because I remember when he
(34:20):
was doing the whole pro-blackI'm supporting black business,
throwing away all my Jordans,throwing away that stupid shit.
I'm like, okay, cool, my thingis, we always do this, yo, we
gotta support black men, wegotta support this.
But we only do it for like twoweeks and then we're back to the
same bullshit.
You know what I'm saying,because now I see Mice and
(34:42):
Harlem running around.
I see you in your video.
You back to wearing the whitelabels again.
I don't see none of that blackshit that you were again.
I don't see none of that blackshit that you were wearing.
I don't see none of that.
You know what I'm saying.
So when I talk about myself, Imay comment it's because you may
(35:03):
stand on something, but youdon't stand on it for long Two
weeks and then you're back tothe bullshit.
You got your show with Homegirl, right, I get that.
So now we're going to supportKamala.
I get that.
I'm not supporting anybody justbecause they're black.
(35:24):
Right, I got to know becausebehind your color a lot of black
niggas be doing a lot of foulshit to our country.
You know, what I'm saying I'mgoing to do my research on.
I know I ain't fucking withTrump Straight jacket.
I know that and I know the waythey're doing politics.
Now they're only showing us twopeople, but when we go to vote
(35:46):
it be more motherfucking nameson there.
Speaker 3 (35:49):
Independent party, green parties and all that.
Speaker 4 (35:53):
Where these people come from.
I ain't seen them say nothingat all.
That's what Clint was talkingabout last episode you know what
I mean, because I know what'smy man name, cornel West,
supposed to be running forpresident too, you know, and I
know his name is supposed to beon that ballot, but but we only
seeing two people and I'm notjust going for you because you
black, because I know a lot offoulness happens with our own
(36:14):
people, like we get out the mostwith our own people so, yeah,
he got to show me somethingdifferent.
He got something a little.
I get you on that.
Speaker 5 (36:22):
I think that, um, when it comes to to the to the
voting part of that situation, alot of that comes from funding.
The reason why we see Kamalaand Trump all day is because
they get hundreds of millions ofdollars.
Speaker 3 (36:38):
Right, exactly, she got 83 million dollars.
Speaker 5 (36:43):
The Republicans got an investment in CNN.
The Republicans got aninvestment in Fox TV.
They got millions of dollarsinvested in social media,
marketing and promotion andinternet and all this, and that
you go on youtube now and you gotry to watch a video.
You're gonna see some sort ofkamala harris ad or you're gonna
see some sort of you knowsaying donald trump, and it's
one of the two.
(37:04):
So yeah, these smaller partiesor these smaller candidates, we
don't know nothing about it.
We don't hear them because forone, they outnumbered money wise
.
This is why I was saying thatwe as a community got to start
teaching each other about wordof mouth, to get each other
about some of these candidatesthat we that have similar
interests in us, and then we gotto pull our funds together to
(37:27):
get them in a position where wecan spread more light.
But we don't do that.
We just wait for somebody.
We wait for a candidate to popup.
Speaker 3 (37:36):
Exactly.
Speaker 5 (37:37):
This is what we're going to do.
Speaker 2 (37:40):
That's like the boondocks right when they had
those episodes when Obama wasrunning for president.
Speaker 3 (37:46):
I remember that it riding, it riding.
Speaker 2 (37:49):
Like a rock, like nobody had heard, like they made
your point, exactly Like peoplejust be popping up out the blue
and then it's like, okay,america is not going to fall for
that trick twice.
Speaker 4 (38:03):
Right.
Speaker 2 (38:05):
Like come on now.
Speaker 3 (38:07):
Can I add something to that?
Can I add something to that?
It's like with the whole, I getwhat Mice is doing.
You know, march for the People.
Because I was, ron would tellyou that's how Ron and I met at
a Black Panther rally.
So I'm all about the people andall that.
I'm all about my people.
I love my people, no matterwhat.
I stick by them.
Speaker 1 (38:23):
No, hold on hold on, let's be correct, let's be right
.
Chico Rally Outside of Chico.
Speaker 3 (38:29):
Rally.
That's a fact, ron told me outthere with him Fire.
That's fire, so the thing aboutit is that I love my people.
I love what we represent.
You know our plight, but we gotto be honest with ourselves.
I'm not jumping on the Kamalatrain.
I'm not jumping on the Trumptrain.
I look at policies.
I'm not a Trump supporter, butI know you dislike me.
I'm like thank you for tellingme directly that you don't like
(38:51):
me.
I know how to move, exactly,exactly, and I'm not going to be
like well, as others say, asTamika Mallory say, oh, we got
to give Kamala time andunderstand people have evolved
and changed.
Well, the same thing should,the same rules should, apply to
the other side as well.
People have evolved throughtime.
We can't we can't behypocritical.
I know what he's saying, thoughWith the police immunity part,
that's crazy what he's sayingwith that, we gave her time.
Speaker 5 (39:14):
She's been in office for four years.
Speaker 3 (39:16):
Yeah, show her who?
Speaker 5 (39:17):
Yeah, that's a fact.
Speaker 3 (39:23):
But it's like I'm not falling for that, because I was
telling Ron this earlier.
Pardon me, trev.
I was saying like come inAugust, right, we've seen how
the Republican rally was.
They had Hogan and Amber Rose.
You're going to see the circusthat's going to take place at
the Democrat convention.
I know the soundtrack might bea Beyonce song.
(39:44):
Kamala might use a line fromKendrick they're not like us.
People are like oh my God, shesaid it.
Let's vote for her.
I'm not voting for anybody, bro.
Speaker 5 (40:00):
Like I told you, I lost respect for her when she
came on Power 105.1 and told ourcommunity that she was
listening to Pac and Biggie incollege.
But she was in college in the80s.
Like what are we talking about?
You blatantly lying right there.
Speaker 4 (40:10):
There's also a clip of her saying she's not black
she is oh really.
Indian.
There's a clip.
I got to find it and I'm goingto DM one of y'all so y'all can
see.
There's a clip of her sayingshe's not black and she's mixed,
she's not full, and then she'smarried to a white guy.
Speaker 5 (40:29):
Like Drake, is Jewish .
Speaker 3 (40:36):
She's.
Speaker 4 (40:36):
Indian, right, like drake is jewish she's.
But outside of all of that, wejust got like, like, like, like,
like mike said, we just gottado the research on the people.
Don't just because you thinkyou could rap a biggie song or
kendrick song, that you for me,because you go to your community
, your safe community, I stillgotta come here.
I deal with this.
I want to know what are yourpolicies to help our community.
That?
When are you?
Speaker 5 (40:55):
on the front lines.
I don't see none of them evenstrolling through the
neighborhood, shaking hands withpeople, even trying to get a
chance to know these people inthe neighborhood.
I don't see none of them.
For me, people get mad at mewhen I'm like yo.
I really don't even want tovote for none of these people.
Speaker 4 (41:14):
You should have heard the argument I had the other
day.
Speaker 2 (41:16):
You get what I'm saying when did this society get
dumbed down so far?
Social media, the concept, withthat could even ring out right,
where you can say, where youcan even see something so small
like that and see it take aneffect.
Right, because it's like andI'm I'm speaking about the using
(41:38):
the rap lyric because I can seethat working right and with but
when did it become so simple?
It was like.
It was like uh, I remember whenjoe biden tried to tell
everybody if you don't vote forme, you ain't black.
That was a push right, that'sthe most disrespectful thing you
can say and Trump hit you withthe, your boy put a stack in
your account that went out onTwitter.
(41:59):
When did it become sopersonable?
I think that's a problem.
Exactly, I think that's aproblem to me.
Right, because there issupposed to be a bridge between
the people in the govern, thethose who govern and those who
(42:22):
are governed, but the mesh I'mnot.
I'm not too positive if peoplewant that.
I don't think you want peoplewho are supposed to be making
decisions for you sounding justlike you.
I don't think that.
Like I wouldn't think mydaughter would want me making
decisions for her if I spokejust like she did right see, but
(42:44):
not even that.
Speaker 5 (42:45):
Why do we?
Why do we?
Why do we care what a celebritythinks?
Why?
Because they always try to usea celebrity as the celebrity's
pole to just represent all of us.
You just a celebrity.
Speaker 2 (42:58):
Celebrities are distractions.
I believe Right, because mostpeople will.
My wife and I was talking aboutthis, my four clip.
I just wanted to chime in onthat real quick before it
slipped my mind.
Um, most people will know moreabout a celebrity than they'll
know about themselves, that's afact.
That's why they run and getthem celebs because those
(43:18):
celebrities have more people.
That would give them the powerbefore they would give that
power to themselves.
Yo, but real quick the will ofdecision-making they like
willingly give up the will ofdecision-making and leave it to
the, the, the celebrated, tomake those decisions for them.
That's where it gets reallydangerous, real murky.
(43:42):
When you have the governors tooclose to the govern, that's a
problem.
When you could just pick arapper and say yo talk for me,
what do you mean?
Speaker 1 (43:55):
Yo, we're missing.
We're missing my son, though wegot to go back to my song
because my thing with.
Speaker 2 (44:00):
that is right.
That is sort of like the samething with with miss harris,
like people find their ways toto sell you.
What you want to hear like thisis this is America anything for
sale?
Like Hovry said it the best,like I always believe, like with
Mice, early when he was doingit, I think it made the most
(44:23):
sense.
Right, he was coming home, hewas moving more positive.
I think then it made a lot ofsense.
But I think since then you cansee this is something that he
designed to continue to survive.
True, I don't think that thepower is in it.
I think it's the platform thathe has.
(44:46):
He understands the platformthat he has.
He understands how he can eatoff the platform.
He understands what he has totell people in order to eat, and
that's probably why he don'tstand on them stars, like you
were saying, trav.
He don't stand on stars for toolong because the stars burn out
and he got them on to anotherone to get this money.
Speaker 3 (45:06):
Right.
Speaker 5 (45:08):
And we can't have no broke activists.
Like we gotta stop that too.
Like if you want an activist tomake moves and do certain
things for us, they can't bebroke no, they can't live in
poverty now.
Speaker 3 (45:21):
They can't I.
Speaker 4 (45:22):
I feel like when we look, when we look at activism
and influence, we gotta go backto civil rights and and and and
look at because a lot of times,if you you do the history the
people that was backing allthose marches and shit that
Martin was doing and all thoserallies.
Sammy Davis Jr was behind a lotof that, even though he was on
(45:45):
stage with the Rat Pack.
You know what I'm saying.
He always had it, but for somereason, I think the attention
took over and they forgot whatthe real message was and what
the real agenda was.
It's more attention now.
Before it was like all right,look, I know y'all don't got the
money.
Cool, I'm going to pass you themoney, do what y'all need to do
(46:10):
and we're going to keep itmoving.
Speaker 5 (46:13):
We're going to keep the movement going.
But now it's a different erabecause now we got investigators
who investigate everything youdo.
So if you try to pass somebodyoff some bread to make some
things happen, dude's going tobe like the powers that be going
to be like hold on what youtrying to do here.
You can't do backdoor stuff theway we can.
Speaker 3 (46:35):
Can I keep it raw, though.
I think how you know what Micey, what he's doing, like I seen
he done the march for the youngkings to stop the violence.
I respect that.
I even pick up one of his booksone time during the pandemic
that the Bill of Rights he didfor the children book, which was
dope for the kids.
I just think the thing withthese celebrities that we look
(46:55):
up to, people cannot, for me,cannot replicate what Pac has
done, what he stood on.
If I'm standing in this, Istand behind it.
I'm not going to weather for nopoliticians.
I'm going to tell them what itis, what's really going on and
what can you do.
Speaker 1 (47:10):
Yo, I'm going to keep it above real quick, I don't
mean to cut nobody off, I wasquiet, right, I'm going to keep
it a buck.
Speaker 3 (47:22):
My son.
I think my son is full of shit.
No, go ahead, rob my son youcame out of jail.
Speaker 1 (47:27):
I remember when you first came out of jail you was
with Bang Bang Boogie.
Yeah, he was with Bang BangBoogie.
That didn't work.
You went on to the next thing.
That didn't work.
Now you over here with theRighteous Brothers.
No, we don't go that way, bro.
(47:48):
We've been here for years.
You over there.
Now you trying to I don't knowfinagle your career and make it
where it is right now.
You on thing with uh tamera,tamika mallory.
You got respect from thehip-hop community.
You rode that wave.
Now this is your career, thisis what you do.
I met you on 161st street.
(48:08):
We supposed to link up.
That never happened.
Why?
Even uh ck say something aboutyou, you doing phony shit on the
phone or whatever, but that'sneither here nor there.
But your track record, from theway I see it, is crazy flawed.
And yo, that's no disrespect,that's just my opinion.
(48:28):
You know what I mean.
Email is nyptalkshow atgmailcom.
At gmailcom, we'll have anumber for people to call and
all of that, if you want to call, and all of that.
But, myson, I think you're fullof shit straight up.
Now y'all can go ahead.
What I wanted to say oh now wecan go ahead.
Speaker 3 (48:51):
What I wanted to say is that I just want our people
like Clip said earlier we got todo unity because I don't see
other communities really panicwhen it comes to election time
because they have collectiveeconomics and they move as a
unit.
When you have money, you canhave a politician lobby for you.
Yes, we don't have that wealways looking for.
(49:11):
We have a Messiah complex.
Speaker 5 (49:16):
That's the religion, bible, jesus Savior complex that
we have.
We're constantly looking forthis magical Savior to do
everything that we want them todo, but it's like nah, that's
not how this works.
Speaker 1 (49:29):
I don't know If anybody knows, pardon me,
Shawnee, what has my son done?
I see he's out there.
Shawnee, what has my son done?
I know, I see he's.
He's out there, you know, andhe's out there in the community.
He's doing this, he's doingthat, he's speaking out for the
people.
What is has he done that madeany kind of impact anywhere?
I want to know.
Speaker 5 (49:50):
I don't know, I can't speak for that.
I do more research.
Speaker 3 (49:53):
I just know that the Young King protested at the
Bronx last year.
Speaker 5 (49:56):
You're basically treating him like he's the
hip-hop Al Sharpton.
Speaker 1 (50:00):
That's what he is.
Speaker 4 (50:00):
I think I'm not a part of we that's doing that
because, like Ron said, I feellike a lot of times he's full of
shit.
I condone because you literallywhat pissed me off is when he
threw away all them sneakers,right, and then the next and
then the next month you hearlouis vuitton, prada, gucci,
(50:25):
montclair, all those racistlabels that specifically said we
don't give a fuck about y'all.
Yeah, we know what's what it'sabout.
Like, come on now you reallyhave to figure out where we're
going with this.
Like you said, a lot of us arelooking for a messiah Cool.
A lot of those other races it'sreally never about influence
(50:46):
because they already know we gotto stick together, because they
know blacks ain't going tostick together.
Speaker 2 (50:52):
That's a bad thing If they stuck together we're
fucked, but I think it'sdifferent though, right, I think
the ideology of coming toAmerica is a very interesting
concept.
The ideology of coming toAmerica is a very interesting
(51:15):
concept.
You have to think about that.
There's millions of people whoshare that dream and then when
they get here, when they gethere, they bring into reality,
and it's different right, theymake, they.
(51:35):
They bring into reality like,like, and, and it's different
right like the, the, thetutelage is different.
Like somebody, somebody,somebody's grandfather, might
have stacked up all his money tosend their father over here.
Then they had, then he had hiskids over here and the the.
It's different right, so like,and then it's like.
(51:57):
Even even the training of thepeople in america compared to
the like the people who arecoming to america, is two
totally different ideologies youalso got to remember that the
history of this country, theseother cultures, didn't go
through what we went through,right right, and that's that's.
That's what I'm saying.
The tut, tutelage of the peoplewithin America and the ideology
(52:18):
of coming to America is twototally different things.
So we do have these peoplecoming.
There was no Jim Crow for theAsian community there was no.
Speaker 5 (52:24):
Jim Crow.
For the Asian community?
There was no.
You know what I'm saying?
There was no slave revolt.
For the Asian community.
There was no.
Oh, we got to separate families.
They didn't happen in theseother communities.
Speaker 2 (52:36):
That happened in San Francisco.
That happened in San Franciscowhen they were building the
railroads and as they weretrying to eliminate their.
No, I'm saying as they weretrying to eliminate their
culture.
They did do things of thatnature.
So they did do something, butjust not on the scale, never on
(52:58):
the scale.
No, not on the same scale.
Speaker 5 (53:02):
Your grandmas were sold off to a whole another
plantation.
You know what I'm saying.
The divide and conquer tactic,that they knew that they had to
separate slaves, certain ways tokeep control in order, and you
can see that it's stillhappening right now, in today's
era Right right right.
Speaker 1 (53:21):
Yo, real quick, real quick, brothers.
I thought that, yo, I don'tmean to cut this joint short,
but I swore we could do twolives at one time.
I just Googled it.
You can't, and we got anotherinterview at 8.30.
You're right, we need to beable to do this either more days
or more time.
Speaker 4 (53:41):
We need an area Like we need to one day we got to
come outside.
I'm with that.
Speaker 2 (53:47):
I'm with that.
Two, three days, I'm with that.
Speaker 4 (53:50):
Yeah, we got to come outside too.
Speaker 5 (53:53):
My schedule ain't going to me do two, three days,
but I feel you in that like twohours two hours, two hours.
Speaker 1 (54:08):
All right, yo, I got.
We're gonna clip off this joint.
Peace to everybody in the chat.
Thank you you for viewing ustonight.
Thank you, brothers.
Matter of fact, we'restretching this joint next week
to an hour and a half.
If we still got to do more time, we got to do more time.
But we're going to take thisnext week from what 7.30 to what
9.00.
To 9.00.
(54:29):
9.00 next week.
Peace to everybody, thank y'all.
Speaker 3 (54:36):
Shout out peace to everybody, thank y'all.
Shout out to y'all.
Shout out the clip.
Shout out the clip shout outthe clip yo peace.
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