America's Bris ft. J. Bullock

Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
A family living died in America. Good old you was
say good on you.

Speaker 2 (00:07):
Cold red and white and blue. History can be a race. Yeah, yeah,
you're looking for now America.

Speaker 1 (00:17):
Are you tired of working time? Half the pay, half
the pay.

Speaker 2 (00:20):
I just pray a wheel.

Speaker 3 (00:22):
Crash, keep my bother all the dish.

Speaker 2 (00:24):
We gotta keep the face.

Speaker 4 (00:29):
Wow fire burn his house down and shresay had to pay.

Speaker 5 (00:36):
Oh I forgot so always.

Speaker 2 (00:38):
Host the Pomo littor.

Speaker 1 (00:40):
Please I recommend ain't got no money in the bank,
turn up.

Speaker 2 (00:45):
The bottle in the radio. Whoa yea, whoa.

Speaker 5 (01:06):
Wow. I literally like I had the song prepared and everything.
I watched it.

Speaker 2 (01:17):
It was just like I watched it.

Speaker 6 (01:20):
I watched it happen, and I just I just picked
up your fumbled ball.

Speaker 4 (01:26):
Thank you, Thank you, everybody.

Speaker 5 (01:38):
Welcome back to the Blackest Show about Nothing. It's Jade and.

Speaker 2 (01:43):
X d ish, it's the weekend. It's a lot louder,
and I know it is. I know it is.

Speaker 6 (01:57):
It's the filtered microphones, it's the cloudlifter, all of those things.
But shout out to you all. Welcome back to another episode.
Welcome black How you doing, Yes, you.

Speaker 5 (02:09):
Know still here?

Speaker 4 (02:11):
Like Tsha you know, I'm assuming you know we're in the.

Speaker 5 (02:16):
Past or the future.

Speaker 4 (02:18):
I don't know what you would say this, like we're
recording oat of time.

Speaker 6 (02:23):
Oh yeah, currently we're in the currently and then when
this comes out in the past, but right now we're also.

Speaker 2 (02:32):
In the future.

Speaker 5 (02:34):
Yes, yes, it's like it's like a voice to that outum,
just too thick.

Speaker 2 (02:44):
Next wiggling the one.

Speaker 4 (02:55):
Do you remember do you remember that episode of the
Havermn Christmas when they had a voyomen performed let its know.

Speaker 7 (03:06):
Let is.

Speaker 2 (03:09):
What was this one? O Hammerman? I don't think so.
We might have to watch that on Patreon.

Speaker 4 (03:17):
You know, we should have did Christmas in July because
there are so many like Christmas things that that Like
Chris and I were talking about the type of animation
we grew up with, and I was talking about like,
well I came around the time of claymation.

Speaker 5 (03:37):
Oh yeah, I was like, you don't.

Speaker 4 (03:39):
Ever see Yeah, like the closest thing to clamation you'll
see now, I guess would be robot chicken ish kind
of when they do certain things that even those are
just talls.

Speaker 6 (03:51):
Yeah, but huh, I guess some of their skit, some
of their things might be clamation right, but I don't
how current are they?

Speaker 4 (03:58):
Yeah, not all, not all of them, but I just
know that there are certain specific types. But I know,
I was watching Death Robots and whatever on the Netflix.

Speaker 5 (04:09):
You know, every.

Speaker 4 (04:10):
Episode is a different type of ciniment, photography or animation
or whatever. And in the very first season they had
like the animation from the eighties that was like real glowy,
like like it looked like hair bears and gym and
I was like, they don't make cartoons like that anymore.
I'm like, that is so interesting, you know how.

Speaker 6 (04:31):
Like yeah, even when I was watching Oliver and Company
on the cruise, like it just doesn't look like that
anymore with the cartoons.

Speaker 4 (04:43):
No, no, not at all, not at all. It was
just very very interesting.

Speaker 8 (04:50):
You know.

Speaker 6 (04:51):
Apparently a new claymation film came out last year called
Memoir of a Snow from Australia.

Speaker 4 (04:59):
To see sometimes when they'd be doing acclamation now they'd
be doing it to be artistic and shit.

Speaker 6 (05:05):
Yeah, that's like those bitches are just like like their
name is Winifred, but they was born in twenty thirteen,
like you are. You know, they were a little pointy
kitten hills and you know Doiley's on their collars and ship.

Speaker 4 (05:18):
Speaking of which, I didn't know that many black people
were that were into the Gilded Age, Like I didn't
know that was like a thing. Like they like they
loved the Bridgerton and the Gilded Age. Well I know that, yeah,
but niggas love the Gilded Age. I know that they
got Felicia Rashad and Aldre McDonald on it.

Speaker 2 (05:40):
Oh, I love Arch and Felicia. Yeah for a high second,
but I do love but yeah.

Speaker 4 (05:49):
But I just I just I don't know, you know
how I get it. I guess stuffy. I don't like
things that look like you know, you're very specific. Opinions
are so fascinating to me. It's always like I don't
like the way that they took their shoes when.

Speaker 5 (06:07):
They walk, like oh, like I found this note.

Speaker 4 (06:11):
I was playing this room and I was like, note
to tell you And I found a note where I
was supposed to tell.

Speaker 5 (06:16):
You why I hate golf?

Speaker 2 (06:17):
Why do you hate golf?

Speaker 5 (06:18):
And it's not the fact what is golf? Really?

Speaker 2 (06:22):
I agree?

Speaker 5 (06:23):
You know what I mean?

Speaker 4 (06:24):
I agree, Like we're whacking we're whacking balls on a lawn.

Speaker 5 (06:30):
You know, there's different like grades of grass.

Speaker 6 (06:32):
And before you all begin, because I know a lot
of niggas love golf. Now, we don't care.

Speaker 2 (06:37):
We don't save you, we don't care.

Speaker 5 (06:45):
It's retro creator you're talking to me.

Speaker 6 (06:47):
Yeah, we don't care. Let me just stop you right there.
Because I got friends who like golf. My sister likes golf.
My niece is in a.

Speaker 4 (06:57):
Golf club like yeah, And I know I got a
homie that that is a black golfer and is cool.
But I also, you know, it doesn't stop me from
thinking it's it's a little weird and douchey.

Speaker 9 (07:08):
Yeah.

Speaker 6 (07:09):
And I'm sure they look at our household lawlessly and say,
why do y'all roll dice in your living room?

Speaker 2 (07:13):
You know it's you know, so it's mutual.

Speaker 4 (07:17):
Yeah, I'm sure you know people don't like what I do.
I just think, like I was, we were at them
all one day and you know, I'm when you become
a certain age, you try to figure out what you
can wear, you know, like what what.

Speaker 5 (07:33):
Looks good on U see, don't look like Hawaii in
trying to yea Yeah.

Speaker 4 (07:38):
And you don't want to get into a grandpa stage
because I'm you know, I'm not.

Speaker 2 (07:43):
That right, you know, so it's very we're still wearing
like leather sneakers.

Speaker 4 (07:49):
Yeah I I yeah, I don't want that.

Speaker 2 (07:51):
So like some leather sneakers as.

Speaker 4 (07:55):
Leisure, you know, is kind of the way to go.
And so we was like looking and I was like
at like the whole golf set up at the on
the mannequ and I was like, They're like, this is
like a punishable man very much.

Speaker 6 (08:08):
So you know what, listen, we're judgmental and nasty and
this has nothing to do with anything that's rooted or
based in.

Speaker 5 (08:14):
Oh yeah, total.

Speaker 4 (08:17):
Total ACTI yeah, very well, but.

Speaker 2 (08:28):
It is punishable like clothing. Though.

Speaker 6 (08:31):
It's like like it brings out my bully, like my
maga jumps out, you know it.

Speaker 4 (08:36):
What's so funny because this is a golf pad. It is,
but I like it because but yeah, it's a bitch
hat now you look because yeah, exactly.

Speaker 2 (08:52):
Realick. The colors make it like.

Speaker 6 (08:57):
If you have a shorts right now, you literally go
play golf right now.

Speaker 5 (09:03):
I know.

Speaker 2 (09:04):
Yeah yeah you could.

Speaker 5 (09:05):
I know, and I don't. I have on basketball show.

Speaker 2 (09:08):
Okay, Oh yeah, still that breaks the code.

Speaker 5 (09:13):
Oh yeah, you know I have to keep you know
it keeps up. Some nego to.

Speaker 6 (09:22):
There are certain types of people in this world if
you think about it, Like when you think you think
there's a it just comes with a certain thing. When
you think casino, it comes with a certain a certain thing.
Like there are pockets of people and they all have stereotypes.

Speaker 2 (09:36):
I'm true, some not.

Speaker 4 (09:39):
Yeah, Like everybody who like goes to like Reno, like
dresses that like from places like Avenue and like.

Speaker 6 (09:49):
Like they wear like a nasty cheetah print cold shoulder top.

Speaker 5 (09:54):
Yeah, or what's the other one, Chico? Oh, Yeah, Like
they love a they love a coral colored poncho, and.

Speaker 2 (10:03):
That makes sense.

Speaker 6 (10:04):
But then there's always caveats to the rule, like Queen
Latifa may put that on and we all be like yes,
Dana do that ship or like Marshawn Lynch might go
play golf and then you nothing about him is ponisible, So.

Speaker 2 (10:18):
You know there's there's exceptions.

Speaker 4 (10:20):
There's exceptions, but like I yeah, nothing about him is punishable.
But like I like they wear they wear the shorts
and it's like pleated.

Speaker 6 (10:30):
I also hated pleated pants. I think that you think
Mary J. Blige plays golf? What do you think she
does for fun such a have you ever thought about that?

Speaker 8 (10:45):
Like?

Speaker 2 (10:45):
What is you know that?

Speaker 4 (10:46):
That is an interesting question, Like, I don't know. I
feel like Mary's a crab leg kind of girl. She's
a boat She's a boat girl.

Speaker 5 (10:57):
She's like and she.

Speaker 2 (10:59):
Wears the.

Speaker 6 (11:01):
The Scully thing that's tied in the back but the
hair is down. Yeah, I can see that.

Speaker 2 (11:08):
But what do you think she does? Like the two still? Like,
what do you think she does?

Speaker 5 (11:13):
Yeah? She probably she's she probably you know, gets something
to eat.

Speaker 8 (11:17):
You know.

Speaker 5 (11:18):
I feel like she's a Kaream based pasta type of girly.

Speaker 2 (11:22):
Yeah, mama's never met her Roccy Alfredo. She didn't fuck with.

Speaker 4 (11:26):
No and I and I feel like she she'll drink
a wine, preferably her own. I do enjoy it wine
from Italy, and then she'll probably watch, uh, you know,
old joints from the past. What do you think her
favorite TV show is? Mary Loves sanfordan Son? She does

(11:51):
and two to seven?

Speaker 5 (11:53):
Yeah to to seven because she fucked with bread, has
she know?

Speaker 8 (11:59):
Yeah?

Speaker 2 (12:03):
I know she loves a garlic real life. Oh baby,
she did not fuck with Okay, I know she Mama
loves a garlic.

Speaker 6 (12:16):
The Crown Yeah, because it's nostalgic, you know what I'm saying.
And then everybody be like, oh, Mary's in the Crown
Fry or the Kennedy's. What do you think her favorite
movie is? Kennedy's personally, probably Kennedy's more than Crown Fry,

(12:36):
because I was like, I justified it. I was like, well,
they put that sown in the chicken because it's rad.
So that was my justification for eating, for eating Kennedy's.

Speaker 5 (12:52):
Yeah, I feel like I Kennedy's.

Speaker 4 (12:54):
But then I realized the Obama's chicken on King's Highway,
you served, it was the best out of all of them.

Speaker 2 (13:02):
Well, that's new that all the way on Kings right.

Speaker 6 (13:06):
And then once they started changing the names to like
Texas Chicken, Obama Chicken, like, I'm not fucking with that anymore.

Speaker 4 (13:14):
Obama Chicken. They changed the name because it was a kid. Yeah,
so Obama which was whatever, but yeah, have you.

Speaker 6 (13:24):
Ever tried there, Michelle Obama incence.

Speaker 5 (13:29):
That left house.

Speaker 6 (13:30):
No no, no, that's sandal with roast, and that is
my favorite. I left that in purpose.

Speaker 5 (13:37):
I yeah, I.

Speaker 6 (13:42):
Was in their house every morning, lighting incense and ordering coffee,
and I was like I'm girlifying this ship. I floated
around in my captain and I smoked all their weed.
It was very nigga lox.

Speaker 8 (14:00):
Yeah.

Speaker 5 (14:05):
Well by this time you've already been and I did
the same thing. Yeah.

Speaker 4 (14:12):
All of that, we have a great show for you
this week. We have very special guests, Jay Bullock of
the Overworld podcast to come give us some legal rundown
of cases around the country that may anger you, laugh,

(14:36):
may make you feel something and you know in your
in your chest to maybe get active or something. But
really great episode coming your way after the break.

Speaker 2 (14:52):
Paying bills, right, yeah, we should pay some bills.

Speaker 5 (14:54):
Yes.

Speaker 4 (14:56):
Uh so, without further ado, tell the friend, Tell the
friend to the friend that we are available to you
here on the main stage each and every week on Fridays.

Speaker 5 (15:10):
You know we do. We're back to covering Love after
lock Up.

Speaker 4 (15:14):
So that means the first episode you heard was last
week for free on the main stage here. So what
referred to as the main Stage and the rest of
the episodes you'll get on Patreon, which you should go
subscribe to.

Speaker 5 (15:25):
Now at nine ninety nine until ninety nine.

Speaker 4 (15:29):
It's a good time. We're covering Love after lock Up.
There we'll be covering Survivor. I'll show you versus the
world I believe.

Speaker 2 (15:37):
Yes, Georgia his blue Wye Chaos is back.

Speaker 4 (15:42):
Yes, exactly real tv YEA and some more stuff one
thousand pound roomies. We're covering a lot of great stuff
down going onto the Patreon. Also, subscribe to us on
YouTube is free than You and Me. You'll get free
fifteen minute videos of Love after lock Up, plus whatever

(16:08):
else we do. Plus every week we do Big Brother
recaps absolutely with a sante doctor Kiya LaToya.

Speaker 6 (16:18):
If you are listening to this, oh never mind, ignore
what I.

Speaker 2 (16:23):
Was about to say.

Speaker 4 (16:26):
Okay, scratch a. So you two joined the discord. The
Ages of Chaos are having a wing ning Google down
there by the time you listen to this for a vacation.
So you know, if you're looking for us to talk

(16:47):
about current stuff, we're not.

Speaker 6 (16:50):
This episode's current is current, it's past, its future.

Speaker 2 (16:56):
Oh, it's future all things.

Speaker 4 (16:58):
Yeah, but I'm gonna saying if anything happened this past week,
yeah that you know, Jay next to you gotta talk
about it.

Speaker 5 (17:05):
Just know that we recorded this a long periodically timege
in the future.

Speaker 4 (17:10):
Yeah, we're in the future. We're I forgot the name
of Michael J. Fox's name and Back to the Future.

Speaker 2 (17:20):
Oh shit, what was his name? You know, I didn't
love that movie.

Speaker 4 (17:26):
You know, one of our listeners is related to Johnny Mathis.
I break this up because really, because Michael J. Fox
was Bailey ties that Johnny Mathis saying based on a
family time Yeah, holds on, what do you say to me?

Speaker 2 (17:49):
Marty Marty, Yeah, Marty Marty McFly.

Speaker 4 (17:56):
Y'all brought up y'all brought up my granny's first cousin,
Johnny Mathis, And I'm like, Johnny Mathis you related Johnny Mathis?
He's like, yeah, their dads are brothers. My granny looked
just like Johnny.

Speaker 2 (18:15):
Wait, when did we bring up Johnny Mathis?

Speaker 5 (18:19):
They're listening to an old episode. Oh, I don't know
about that action episode, Like I don't know decades ago.

Speaker 2 (18:27):
I don't know that.

Speaker 4 (18:29):
You know, we've done this show every Friday for the
last ten years.

Speaker 2 (18:34):
Of plus and y'all still listen.

Speaker 5 (18:36):
Next year will be the last for just the last
ten years or just us two.

Speaker 6 (18:41):
Nas and y'all will and you all continue to listen.
We're so absolutely grateful for that. I know so we
got a listener who is related to Johnny Mathis, And
then we have another listener who's related to.

Speaker 2 (18:58):
Is it Johnny kemp Is It just got paid Friday night?

Speaker 5 (19:04):
That's her.

Speaker 2 (19:06):
Yeah, that's what I'm talking about.

Speaker 6 (19:09):
And then me because look what I found at my
at my grandparents house on the wall.

Speaker 2 (19:19):
Remember I told you.

Speaker 5 (19:20):
That I don't even know if I want to say
that out loud.

Speaker 6 (19:25):
I don't think I have, or maybe if I have,
I've said it very quickly in passing.

Speaker 5 (19:36):
If you're on the Patriot, I.

Speaker 2 (19:39):
Only let you all see that I'm not saying that.

Speaker 5 (19:42):
I'm not saying that out loud.

Speaker 4 (19:44):
But yeah, yep, mm hmmm. They said diadetics was a
good thing. That's all.

Speaker 2 (19:51):
They've said a lot of things, and their mentor I
hate it. In a minute the burner Malcolm X, Yeah,
yes she did.

Speaker 4 (20:04):
But AnyWho, we have a great show for you coming
up next and we'll see you after this by Hit o'claude.

Speaker 9 (20:12):
After these messages will be right back.

Speaker 8 (20:17):
Good evening, and thanks for joining us. I'm David Rose.
You have a right to feel safe in your own home,
to know that if you are the victim of a crime,
you'll get a prompt response from police and their best
efforts to get justice for you. But in reality, right now,
do any of us feel safe the way things are
going in our state? More and more we're hearing stories

(20:39):
of people taking the law into their.

Speaker 2 (20:40):
Own area.

Speaker 4 (20:44):
And we're black. So today we have a very special guest.
We have Jay here from the Overworld podcast. This is
very special for me because I have one of my
children here.

Speaker 2 (21:02):
Come on.

Speaker 4 (21:05):
Yes, Jay came through you know the x D you know,
School of Excellence and has produced a wonderful podcast that
you can get everywhere, YouTube, Spotify, Apple podcasts anywhere and
everywhere and it's visual. You know, it's a great podcast,

(21:29):
especially for us in this time where we're trying to
sift through a lot of legal stuff and you know,
it's nice to have somebody who is who understands that
stuff is in the point of view.

Speaker 5 (21:42):
So yes, yes, but you could introduce yourself.

Speaker 2 (21:46):
I'm sorry, No, it's okay. You know I understand.

Speaker 3 (21:49):
You know, you know, customs, courtesies, protocols, all that, you know,
the best things you know.

Speaker 5 (21:55):
I'm here.

Speaker 3 (21:55):
My name's Jay I Jes. So you have a little
bit of background about me, so you can, you know,
learn to love me even more. I am a military
I'm a military vet, I'm a government insider. Our work
in corporate tech in aerospace. I am a multi degreed maven,

(22:18):
let me say it that way. And I'm working on
my doctorate right now. And i am a dues paid
member of the Church of Chaos. So I have to
say that it is a privilege and honor to be
here at cock Headquarters.

Speaker 2 (22:34):
Yes, so we love what your nigga's time. We Yeah,
it was paid for years pre pandemic.

Speaker 3 (22:41):
Okay, so we've been here okay, but yeah, I'm really
happy to be here and looking forward to getting this
show on the road.

Speaker 5 (22:51):
Yes, yes, so, uh, Jay has come to us.

Speaker 4 (22:57):
With some cases to go, because Jay has an interesting story,
multidegreed and is still going through the trenches and doing
interesting loss stuff currently. So he's here to break down
some ship that we may or may not have known

(23:18):
about and that we probably.

Speaker 5 (23:21):
Should know about.

Speaker 3 (23:22):
Yes, yes, and I will say that, you know, because
I understand that not everyone is super into the law,
and people are more likely to care about what they
saw in the shade room instead of what's happening on
the news.

Speaker 2 (23:41):
We're gonna kind of meet in the.

Speaker 3 (23:42):
Middle somewhere, so we're gonna tiptoe into these waters and
we're just gonna see you know how deep we get today.
But you can come to the Overruled podcast for more. Okay,
that was a shameless blug, but I'm gonna do it.
That's what I'm yeah, please, all right, let's get into it.

Speaker 2 (24:05):
Okay.

Speaker 3 (24:06):
So all right, all right, I'm gonna start with something
very very simple here. I'm gonna ask y'all a question
before I even get going. So, and it's very press
it's like very present, something that is very important to
right now. Do you know what the actual federal minimum

(24:28):
wage is?

Speaker 9 (24:31):
Now?

Speaker 8 (24:35):
Maybe? Great?

Speaker 3 (24:37):
Okay, both incorrect, So let's just jump run. So let's
talk about let's talk about economic exploitation. Okay, So in
twenty twenty five, the federal government has still tipped the
minimum wage at or capped the minimum wage at two
dollars and thirteen cents an hour. Did you know that

(25:00):
that's not a typo. I swear to you that's the
actual wage. This wage has not budged since nineteen ninety one.

Speaker 10 (25:09):
When I have a roof over my head, I know
when my small necessary bills are paid necessary meaning lights, water, gas, insurance, rent.
I'm not talking about Netflix or any of those wanted things.
Once I have those things taken care of, I have freedoms,

(25:31):
you know what.

Speaker 2 (25:32):
You're absolutely that's why tipping is so right.

Speaker 6 (25:36):
I worked in service. We made two dollars and fourteen
cents an hour.

Speaker 2 (25:40):
Damn a cent more. You said two forty what we made.

Speaker 6 (25:46):
And then then we got a dry cleaner fund because
you were required to get your your apron and your
shirt to dry clean. Even though I just got a
nice nasty bottle of Niagara Falls and I would just
go to college.

Speaker 2 (26:03):
I was like, I'm not.

Speaker 6 (26:04):
Paying that, like I'm pocketing this, but yeah, and then
and then tips. That's crazy.

Speaker 2 (26:11):
It has not changed. It has not changed since nineteen
ninety one.

Speaker 3 (26:15):
So we're looking at at this point thirty four years
of the federal government specifically keeping it at two dollars
and thirteen cents.

Speaker 5 (26:24):
So what does that say about our government?

Speaker 3 (26:27):
Now?

Speaker 2 (26:28):
Should we really do? We really need to you know,
think about what that means. But I was like, who
are you talking to over here?

Speaker 3 (26:34):
Exactly for the one in the back that right now,
it's like, wait, a minute, what you're talking about. So
my thing here is, you know, let's talk about who
gets hit the hardest, right, So it's women, especially women
of color, and over sixty six percent of tipped workers

(26:56):
are women. So think about that, this advantage that is
just baked into low wages. Many many report tolerating harassment
or abuse on the job to protect that bare minimum
wage in their income. And when you add in, let's

(27:17):
say racial bias. For instance, black and brown workers make
even less in tips, and Jade, I know you can
understand that from being in that industry. It's like you
have to work twice as hard and you still get
pennies on the dollar.

Speaker 6 (27:33):
You also have people who don't feel like they need
to tip, even though tipping was origins of it comes
from racist racist origins, Yes, yeah, exactly it. But you
got people who don't want to tip, and then black
people have a bad reputation around tipping, even though everybody
black I know now tips properly, like everybody I know,

(27:57):
everybody I associate with and go out to eat what
they tip properly. But so I hope you niggas who
are listening to this and you are one of them,
fifteen percent.

Speaker 2 (28:04):
Ass niggas like get your lives together, Get it together, because.

Speaker 7 (28:08):
People do it like you.

Speaker 6 (28:09):
The main ones want somebody to run back and forth
to the kitchen for honey mustard.

Speaker 2 (28:12):
The catchup colic, I'd like to sub out.

Speaker 6 (28:18):
Can I don't want this? Can I get this instead?
And you be the main one leaving coins on exactly,
and you're ashamed.

Speaker 5 (28:27):
Generous.

Speaker 6 (28:29):
Wait, so when these can pay they're a worker two
dollars and thirteen cents an hour if they so chose to.

Speaker 3 (28:36):
Correct, because that's the federal mandate, that's federal.

Speaker 4 (28:40):
Lawman, So then what's the but then doesn't don't states
have their own minimum wage standards?

Speaker 3 (28:48):
Yeah, they do, but they don't have to abide by
higher than two dollars and thirteen cents.

Speaker 2 (28:56):
And that's the thing that's so surprising.

Speaker 3 (28:59):
In twenty twenty five, you're thinking about inflation, cost of living,
how much it is just for some eggs, and you're
getting paid two dollars pretty much an hour. And let's
just say you have a slow shift at work. You
walking out with like maybe ten twenty thirty dollars, Your

(29:19):
feet hurt, your back hurt, and you gotta buy gas
and stuff like what what if someone swall.

Speaker 6 (29:26):
Was in thirteen cents an hour at forty hours a
week is eighty five twenty a week, so a month,
they would be bringing home three hundred and forty dollars
in eighty cents.

Speaker 2 (29:38):
That's disgusting. That is bullying.

Speaker 5 (29:42):
Everybody should be on public assistance.

Speaker 6 (29:45):
This is why I be screaming about billionaires. This is
why I be screaming the fuck about billionaires because it's
nasty work that anybody would make that amount of money.

Speaker 4 (29:55):
Oh you know what's so interesting because you're in La Yeah.
Here in La there there's been a movement too, and
probably major cities. I've been a movement to unionize you know,
workers and restaurants. And it's so nasty to see how
quickly the business will. Businesses will close, yes, before they

(30:19):
even allow agent union. Like the original pancake house in
downtown Los Angeles. It's supposed to be like a historical landmark,
and then folks are trying to get a unia together
and they said, oh no girl.

Speaker 2 (30:35):
Mm hmmm.

Speaker 3 (30:36):
It's crazy that it's crazy that an actual employer that's
reliant on people for the business that thrive is willing
to completely shutter their doors. If people are asking for
pay equity, they're asking for livable wages, and that's across
this country. And three hundred dollars is well below the

(31:00):
already line as far as a monthly income. So public
assistance would absolutely be necessary. But we already know, yeah,
what this government is about, what type of time they are.
So they want to keep you down, and they want
to put their foot on your neck and make you
just struggle imperpetuitately.

Speaker 6 (31:22):
Absolutely, yeah, absolutely, May you all have the days and
the lifetimes that you deserve to have.

Speaker 2 (31:29):
I curse your lineage.

Speaker 3 (31:32):
May they always get your order wrong? Always?

Speaker 6 (31:35):
Always, No, you can't get that order wrong, because then
they'll also they'll do something else to fuck up your livelihood.
You can't even bring home that three hundred and forty
dollars a month to work. Oh, go to the next one.

Speaker 3 (31:47):
I since right now, go to those Guess what your
fun is just starting, my friend.

Speaker 4 (31:55):
Oh, chaos is here, Chaos is here. It's really pulling
back the fores kind of America.

Speaker 6 (32:04):
Okay, we call this America's brist Let me roll up

(32:27):
another one. Okay, I'm here to listen. Okay, Okay, we'll move.

Speaker 3 (32:31):
We're gonna go a little bit deeper now if you
were incensed by that one, Jade and anyone listening. Let's
talk about evictions or tenant blacklisting, which is something that's
very prevalent.

Speaker 4 (32:45):
So yes, go go No, No, I have personal experience
about tenant blacklisting, but.

Speaker 3 (32:54):
Go on, Okay, all right, So imagine getting sued for eviction,
fighting back and winning in court, only to find out
that your victory in court means nothing to the next
landlord that you have. And that's because even if you

(33:15):
win your eviction case, something happens to you and you
can prove it beyond a reasonable doubt, the court's agreed,
the lawsuit that happened in the first place still shows
up in rental databases.

Speaker 2 (33:30):
So I object a mark.

Speaker 3 (33:32):
It is a mark against you essentially, and companies will
then flag you as high risk from then on out,
no matter what the judgment in the case was.

Speaker 2 (33:45):
So go ahead, go ahead, xy.

Speaker 4 (33:47):
So like when I when I was living in New
York and I was working in the housing crisis, and
so when we had to like rent out apartments to
like do the affordable side and stuff, you had to
run their credit, criminal background, check or whatever the fuck right,
So whenever they had a rental case that came up
immediately immediate rejection through uh what's those services? Like real

(34:12):
pages of immediate rejection, and so they'd have to like
appeal because that's what you know. New York City gives
them an appeal process to like prove like you know,
this is erroneous or whatever the fuck. The problem is
is that it would be a lottery system. So like
by the time you've rejected somebody for that, you've approved

(34:32):
somebody for somebody else. But by the time they have
approved their appeal, then you got to tell somebody else that,
oh no, you don't have this apartment anymore because somebody
you know, got their appeal approof so therefore they come
ahead of you.

Speaker 5 (34:47):
It's really a messy situation. It is.

Speaker 2 (34:51):
Do you know who's that fly? You know who's that
fun tell us the diabetes?

Speaker 4 (34:57):
Well we can't well yeah, yeah, specific m mango juice
use abuse. The system in New York City still continue

(35:18):
to do.

Speaker 3 (35:19):
I don't want to get canceled on my first appearance
on this, so I'm just going to say, yeah.

Speaker 5 (35:24):
That's okay.

Speaker 2 (35:24):
We can say exactly exactly that's why we love y'all.
I want to. Yeah, I've been tightrope in that bad
life for a while now, and that's and that's another
reason why we love y'all.

Speaker 3 (35:38):
It's just, you know, one one word away from going
into the pit of oblivion.

Speaker 2 (35:44):
It is it is what it is. I know, yes, exactly.

Speaker 3 (35:51):
So So with this, with this kind of understanding, know
that these records, these kind of red flags that are
on any applicants' history, they can haunt someone for at
least seven years. So all the credit until it falls off.
The credit is exactly. It's just like you know, when

(36:13):
someone files for a bankruptcy and.

Speaker 5 (36:16):
It doesn't always follow a law you have to have, Yeah,
you gotta.

Speaker 2 (36:20):
That's another thing.

Speaker 6 (36:21):
Yeah, just so you know, when y'all start, you know,
sitting sitting your time for seven years instead of you know,
taking care of it, no judges, you have to do
the work once that seven years is up.

Speaker 2 (36:35):
You have to contact all three credit bureaus.

Speaker 6 (36:39):
You have to You've got to write letters, like, there
are things you have to do in order to get
that stuff actually off of your reports. So just keep
that in mind. Yeah, my cousin is telling you to
she'll repair your credit. That's generally what she's doing.

Speaker 2 (36:53):
So I felt like, so went to stray right there.
They're like, you know what one of my cousins.

Speaker 6 (37:03):
I was like, hey, bitch, I asked you if a
couple of year show promote my credit, you.

Speaker 4 (37:08):
Know, and you know what's so funny? I went through
like a credit repair service. Then it worked for a
while until I actually learned what was happening, and I
was like, oh, I could have did myself.

Speaker 3 (37:20):
Yeah, but you know, they want to they want to professional,
they want to give you the experience, and they're probably
they may be on the past becoming a notary public who.

Speaker 4 (37:30):
Knows anybody could do anything themselves. It's just, you know,
it's just if they want to hire somebody to do it,
then go ahead.

Speaker 2 (37:37):
Exactly, I'm about to become a notary as an old lady.

Speaker 5 (37:41):
I thought about that too. I would want to be
a mobile notary.

Speaker 6 (37:44):
I have to be a notary, and I'd like to
play an evil queen a Disney World like those are
my two? Maybe an Ursula two, Like that's my three
times retirement plan.

Speaker 2 (37:56):
So be like Ursula by j Notary Republic on Night.

Speaker 6 (38:01):
Yeah, exactly, like you niggas are always going to need
something stamped and certified.

Speaker 2 (38:05):
So I carry especially Disney.

Speaker 11 (38:10):
Well, you know those terms and conditions many of us
agree to without even reading them. Disney is trying to
use them to fend off a wrongful death lawsuit. A
man in New York is suing the company after his
wife suffered a deadly allergic reaction at a restaurant at
Disney World, but Disney for its part of saying he
cannot sue because he agreed to arbitrate any disputes with
the company when he signed up for a free trial

(38:32):
of Disney Plus in twenty nineteen.

Speaker 6 (38:35):
So you know, I'm just a one stop shop. Truth
be told. I might carry some cold cups too.

Speaker 2 (38:45):
I do too. Actually, I feel like it's a very
viable path should everything.

Speaker 3 (38:50):
Else go downhill. I mean, wow, you've got something that
can fall back on. Three things on a three And
I'll work at Trader Joe's. Yes, well, they will pay
more than a minimum wage exactly, and it might get
you benefits.

Speaker 6 (39:06):
And yes, and my Trader Jose's for fifteen percent of.

Speaker 3 (39:11):
It's it's very go ahead, extu, you go ahead. Oh,
I was gonna say let's take a break.

Speaker 2 (39:16):
Oh yeah, okay, and we'll be back with boy Jada
nixt D with Jay headed Claude.

Speaker 9 (39:27):
After these messages, will be right back.

Speaker 8 (39:32):
Michael Wilson is frustrated for several reasons. His wife's car
now has deep scratches carved into the paint. It was
trashed by thieves when it was stolen right out of
their driveway and pewoll Up on October thirteenth. Obviously they
were doing drugs. They tore my back seat, but that's
not the only reason. They reached out to me for help.

Speaker 4 (39:59):
And we're black, uh, we're we're going through you know,
America's brisks.

Speaker 5 (40:06):
Apparently you know.

Speaker 9 (40:14):
That.

Speaker 2 (40:16):
I love that for us.

Speaker 5 (40:17):
That's the title that won't get us canceled.

Speaker 2 (40:24):
I'm just the messenger here, so I'm just dropping in,
you know, Yes, that's it.

Speaker 5 (40:31):
You're got so, yes, your accomplice and.

Speaker 3 (40:45):
Something something we were just kind of talking about a
little bit. It's like, okay, benefits. It was a great segue.
I was like, come on, Jade, you must have been,
you know, looking at all the things I wrote down.
But let's talk about gig workers.

Speaker 2 (40:58):
Okay.

Speaker 3 (40:59):
So, and that's a lot of people that that's literally
all of us here. That's people that are listening to
so many people that do gig work in some capacity
if they're working for themselves. So of course, the central
point of it is to be your own boss, you know,
have your hours, make your money your way. Now, I'm

(41:20):
going to bring this home to California specifically because hey,
we're Californians over here, XD and I at least, you know,
JAD on the East coast over there.

Speaker 2 (41:29):
But Prop twenty two that was passing California, it.

Speaker 3 (41:37):
Allowed Uber, Lift, Door, Dash and all of these other
major gig type employers allowed them to classify drivers as
independent contractors. And as a result of that, that means
that those independent contractors do not have access to help

(42:00):
insurance sickly and they cannot.

Speaker 2 (42:03):
File for unemployment.

Speaker 3 (42:06):
So and and just to add a little, you know,
add ten on twenty of the situation. These companies, they
poured over two hundred million dollars into this effort in
lobbying to make sure that they were able to get
these designations. Let me tell you.

Speaker 6 (42:23):
Something, there's a special fucking place in hell for lobbyists.
I'm telling you there is a special fucking there.

Speaker 2 (42:30):
Is a cozy.

Speaker 8 (42:32):
Uh what is that?

Speaker 2 (42:33):
What's that shit?

Speaker 6 (42:34):
You all wanted to watch it to Beyonce concert?

Speaker 2 (42:36):
A sweet?

Speaker 6 (42:37):
There's a sweet in hell specifically designed for lobbyists.

Speaker 2 (42:42):
That is that should?

Speaker 6 (42:43):
I hope it is designed in the right way, because
those are some evil, nasty motherfuckers. That's the main reason
we don't have gun control in this country. I'm sorry,
carry on, because I'm just going to get on with
righteous indignation.

Speaker 2 (42:56):
You're hitting a point.

Speaker 9 (43:00):
Today.

Speaker 12 (43:00):
He's a symbol of how money corrupts Washington. In our
interview tonight, he opens up his playbook for the first
time and explains exactly how he used his client's money
to buy powerful friends and influence legislation.

Speaker 4 (43:16):
You know, it's so interesting that, you know lobbyists, you know,
lobbying would be illegal in any other country, you know
what I mean. It's because it's always so interesting we
here or watch the news or read the news. It's
like they funneled so much money into these campaigns, and
these people are just going up to schmooze with representatives

(43:37):
such as such and who's and what's it's all literally
just patting him on the back like I'm gonna give
you money, so you could have this stupid fucking boat
in Boca.

Speaker 2 (43:46):
Yeah, so you make sure that you don't pass this law,
you know, and you know what, it's very this is
a good point to mention that.

Speaker 3 (43:56):
Okay, so we know once you've become an independent contract
with one of these various companies, if not all of them,
because many.

Speaker 2 (44:03):
People have multiple gigs that they're doing.

Speaker 3 (44:07):
Like think about the hourly rates probably anywhere between seven
to maybe twelve thirteen dollars across the US. That's well,
I'll focus specifically on California again, since that's what I
was talking about, Like, it's between seven and eleven dollars
typically in California. So, because they are not considered employees

(44:30):
by the company fully they like the employees themselves, they
can't even unionize, they can't do collective bargaining, they can't
protest and galvanize because they're completely stripped of any sort.

Speaker 2 (44:46):
Of buy in with the company.

Speaker 3 (44:49):
And that, to me is the biggest disservice because all
of these people absolutely just want to do their job.

Speaker 2 (44:56):
Well, some of them they want to steal your food,
you know what I'm saying, Like most of.

Speaker 3 (45:02):
Them, they want to do their jobs. And we have
people that can't even speak up and say, hey, you
would like to have health insurance access please damn well,
I have.

Speaker 6 (45:13):
Uber drivers or Lyft drivers. I don't use Uber because
fuck y'all, I hate you. But anyway, that's why I
got a Google number so I could get your food
when I needed to get it, if there was a
specific place I wanted to eat from the bitches.

Speaker 2 (45:29):
But I didn't mean to trigger you, Jade on that
with my bad No everything triggers me. Lift drivers.

Speaker 6 (45:38):
I've had plenty of conversations with them where some of
them will start driving at four point thirty in the
morning and they're driving until midnight. And you mean to
tell me that there's no way for you to get
any health coverage for yourself because the company wants to
specifically set itself up legally to make sure that you
cannot get health coverage through them.

Speaker 2 (45:58):
That's just nasty work. That would be correact, very nasty word.

Speaker 3 (46:03):
But it's about the bottom line for these companies, right,
That's that's what they care about. And here we are struggling,
but we can understand that that's what America at this point,
that's what they are priding themselves on keeping everybody down.

Speaker 6 (46:17):
America's a business, absolutely, yeah, America is a business and
nothing else.

Speaker 3 (46:24):
And Beyonce said it best. America has a problem, so
we do absolutely see there you go exactly.

Speaker 6 (46:32):
Queen, Then why stop selling hoodies for one hundred and
fifty dollars? I love you, cater No, no, no, because
listening here, I guarantee you if we got our black
asses on this internet and sold hoodies for one hundred
and fifty dollars, you niggas would do nothing but complain.

Speaker 3 (46:52):
Off seventy free shipping. They want it all exactly what
the fuck do they think they are to have one
hundred and fifty? It was like cowboy Carter was like, oh,
I want to and typically, let me tell y'all this
is a random side note. When I'm working on podcasts,
typically I am in that oversized hoodie with the hood

(47:13):
on and I'm like with my MacBook and I'm like, bitch,
I got work to do. And if you feel connected
to Beyonce even more, because that's how she gets down,
you know, so I.

Speaker 2 (47:25):
Will let I will let you have all of that.
And I think you.

Speaker 13 (47:32):
Did.

Speaker 6 (47:32):
I buy that fucking Cowboy Carter Blue hoodie at the show. Yes,
I did because I was cold, but I but it
doesn't mean it's not gonna stop me from complaining about capitalism.

Speaker 2 (47:47):
I met on Blacker okay, to be over Missus Pott's nigga.
But cass Iron, it's all good. Oh boy, Okay, So
what's next? Yeah, I this one.

Speaker 3 (48:05):
Okay, I'm just gonna go ahead and talk about it
because I know this one's going to have some thoughts.
So we're going to go and talk about another outdated law.
You know, we started with something that was back in
nineteen ninety one. Let's talk about the criminalization of HIV.
So in more than thirty states, this is very important

(48:29):
to hear and understand, y'all. It is still a felony
to not disclose your HIV status to a partner, even
if because some people will already be like, well duh.
But even if you're undetectable using protection and pose zero

(48:49):
health risk or any risk of transmission. In some states,
you don't even need intent. You don't need the transmission
to even happen, just knowing that someone's positive. That's it.
And if you're bitter, if you're petty, you can literally

(49:10):
hold that against someone and ruin their life.

Speaker 2 (49:14):
Yeah, so that's that's that's naste.

Speaker 3 (49:18):
Yes, and black go ahead?

Speaker 5 (49:21):
No, No, you go ahead. I'm sorry.

Speaker 8 (49:22):
No.

Speaker 2 (49:22):
I was just going to say, and.

Speaker 3 (49:23):
Black people account for over forty percent of people that
live with HIV in the US and are over represented
in prosecutions under this specific law.

Speaker 4 (49:39):
Right, So I was going to say that I had
saw a case like this on law or one of
them things on YouTube, and it was like this white
man was upset that his X was moved on to
somebody knew and use that as a defense that he.

Speaker 5 (49:58):
Didn't know and then got charged.

Speaker 4 (50:00):
I forget what the act with the criminal charges, but yeah,
and I forget if he's I don't know if he
served time or not. I don't recall. But I was
just thinking, I'm like, that's fucking nuts, bro, Like you
know what I mean. It's just like, and I believe
the gentleman was undetectable. And if you don't know what

(50:22):
that means, you all, if you have HIV and you are,
you're taking your meds regularly and you might become you
hopefully become undetectable. And when you're undetectable, you're not able.
To transfer the virus. So if you're able to lead
a wonderful and happy life.

Speaker 2 (50:38):
Right, it means that you have a zero viral load,
as they would say, some of.

Speaker 6 (50:46):
The charges because it can range apparently depending upon where
you are and so forth. Yeah, can can go anywhere
from reckless endangerment to aggravated assault and in some cases attempted,
which is that's.

Speaker 5 (51:02):
Very exciting, so extreme.

Speaker 3 (51:04):
And this stream and this dates back. I didn't say
the year. This dates back to nineteen eighty five.

Speaker 2 (51:11):
Who forty years?

Speaker 5 (51:13):
Yes?

Speaker 2 (51:14):
Makes sense for YEA, that makes perfect sense.

Speaker 6 (51:17):
Actually I would I was I was wondering which in
which year of the eighties you were getting ready to
say that this was. And I know that there are
some folks listening to this who at the start of
this are when you were talking about this, were like, okay, yeah,
you should have to disclose your status right when when
it becomes and that I think that is a that

(51:39):
might be a nuanced conversation, right, But when it comes
to a point where you can use that against somebody,
like you said, in a manner that is where it
is not true and you can use it against them,
that makes it extremely dangerous and just as dangerous as
somebody not disclosing there and not be you know, and

(52:00):
being detectable like that is extremely dangerous. You're taking years
off of their life and away from them, off of
your own vengeful spirit.

Speaker 3 (52:09):
So unless we not forget the trauma that comes from
being diagnosed in the first place, because you may not
even know some people don't know the circumstances. Some people
really went through a major traumatic event that led to
them having the disease. And it's like, wait, we're completely

(52:33):
ignoring all of that.

Speaker 6 (52:34):
In penalizeople are born born with the virus, you know,
so exactly, there's it's not it's the same. It's just
as nuanced as abortion, right. Not everybody is just out
here fucking all willy nilly. You're not giving a fucking
and saying all right, well, if I have a baby,
I'm just gonna kill it, Like that's not what you know.

(52:57):
There are many circumstances as to how people can get pregnant,
and so it's the same way with contracting the virus.
There's many ways people can contract and like you say,
it could be very traumatic.

Speaker 2 (53:07):
Yes, I don't like that, but you also.

Speaker 6 (53:09):
Know why that law is that law, because who are
they primarily trying to target. It's always about who the
ultimate target is. That's like the bottom.

Speaker 10 (53:17):
In Ohio, failing to disclose your HIV status to a
sexual partner is a felony that could earn the violator
up to eight years in prison.

Speaker 14 (53:26):
And now some are trying to change Ohio law reducing
that felony charge to a misdemeanor.

Speaker 4 (53:31):
That's the through line where all of these Yeah, that's
why I always you know, especially with the arguments about
like Ice and Palestine and from our community, and then
some who are like, well they never did anything for us,
Well that's their problem, blah blah blah. And I'm like, well,

(53:53):
as you can see that already, this stuff has already
been happening to us, just in different forms.

Speaker 9 (53:57):
Yep.

Speaker 4 (53:58):
You know, so let's not let's not oppress, you know,
do the oppression Olympics, because you know, we're all in
this fight.

Speaker 2 (54:10):
Oh.

Speaker 6 (54:10):
I was very disappointed in several of us during the
Starbucks during that resurgence win, Kamala didn't win, and it
was like, I'm just gonna drink Starbucks again, all right,
well fuck them, I'm just gonna drink start.

Speaker 2 (54:23):
First of all, they have done things for us.

Speaker 6 (54:26):
There have been fights for years where they have been interconnected,
uh traumas of both culches. We know that our military
and their military and our many of our police forces
are all one big, slick, cyclical fuck ring. You know
what I'm saying. Y'all want to talk about a freak call.

(54:47):
That's the ultimate fucking freaking firm, you know what I'm saying.
So anyway, I'm gonna take this in another direction, moving
right along.

Speaker 3 (54:57):
Jay Listen, I'm here for it because I can speak
to it as well. Like I understand being in the
military for thirteen years, I understand it. And there's a
lot of shit that happens that people skirt under the
rug because it's.

Speaker 2 (55:14):
Really one big gang. The government is one big gang.
Who do you know?

Speaker 3 (55:17):
How can you get through? How can you get off
on something? So that is a story for another time.

Speaker 6 (55:23):
May I ask you, though, I'm just curious, how did
you join? Like what was your reason for joining the military.
This is not a judgmental question. I'm curious. Oh no, no, no, oh,
I'll definitely tell you.

Speaker 3 (55:35):
So the reason why I joined the military initially was
because I was like, I want to be a military lawyer, like,
I really want to be able to help people in
the uniform that encounter all of these wild circumstances and
or hold them accountable. I'm not too good for either.

(55:56):
But then I realized, wait a minute, this ain't getting
the way that I want. So I then plotted a
mission to get every single thing I could from the military.
So every degree I've had that I've earned, they've paid for.
I've gotten, you know, opportunities to really, you know, experience

(56:18):
different areas of the world and have been able to
build on that.

Speaker 2 (56:23):
So it's like, yeah, there's a there's a tax that
you pay being the military member.

Speaker 3 (56:28):
But if you're smart, then you're like, Okay, what can
I get out of these people because or this institution,
Because I'm going to set my life up for success
because they don't give a fuck about me At the
end of the day, I'm just the body.

Speaker 2 (56:42):
So I focused.

Speaker 3 (56:44):
I shifted the perspective, and ever since then, I've just
been like, Yeah, what can I get out of y'all?

Speaker 2 (56:49):
Y'all paying for this, y'all paying for that. They're paying
for my doctorate as well.

Speaker 6 (56:53):
Mm hmmm, question for you. Yeah, I used to work
at foot Action. We've talked about this lot on the show.
I used to work at foot Action and express Men
at the same time. Yes, and and the recruits, the
recruits would only come to foot Action. They've never come
to express Men.

Speaker 5 (57:16):
How do what?

Speaker 6 (57:18):
It's so it's phobic in so many ways, with so
many It's homophobic, it's negrophobic, it's it's.

Speaker 2 (57:29):
Puerto Rico phobic. It's so it's so many things. Yes,
do you, I don't know.

Speaker 6 (57:35):
Obviously, there's so many different divisions, right, so we we
know that, But what can you speak to anything as
it pertains to the recruiting in the military, because it
is targeted. So just wondering, as somebody who's been on
the inside, what your thoughts are.

Speaker 3 (57:52):
Yeah, it is targeted and in one in one lane,
it's it's great that it's targeted, did because it allows
people to have access that they may not have any
sort of traditional exposure to. But the problem as soon

(58:12):
as you get over that is that then it can
shift to another language, becomes predatory, and it becomes.

Speaker 2 (58:22):
Oh, I'm trying to think of a nicer word.

Speaker 3 (58:26):
It becomes it becomes a little bit I was leave
their predatory to where people are coming after communities they
know have nothing, no habit.

Speaker 6 (58:38):
They've set up, they've set up to be disafranchised.

Speaker 15 (58:41):
Right the worst in a Rock and Afghanistan have the
US military stretch then, with many servicemen and women going
back for multiple tours that make signing up new recruits
even more critical, and an exclusive investigation by CBS affiliate
k h o U and Houston reveals some recruiters have
resorted to bullet tactics in order to keep their numbers up.

Speaker 3 (59:02):
And then they're like, you can come in. You know,
we'll take care of you. We'll give you this, we'll
give you you know, all of these bells and whistles.
But at the end of the day, they're still like
I said before, there's a tax that you pay as
the military member, and most of us leave the military
with some sort of trauma attached to us, whether it's PTSD,

(59:26):
you know, anxiety, depression, so many things. All those things
I've experienced, and I'm not ashamed to say that, and
it was by part because of the military. And the
last thing I'll mention that the military is really good
at is they're very they're very strategic in how they

(59:46):
condition people to come into the military so that they
feel like leaving is the end of the world, Like
the military is your life, so you can't You're not
to be able to get the success you want if
you leave the military. You're not going to be able
to have stability like you think you will if you

(01:00:07):
leave the military. All of these things are seeds planted
from the moment of recruiter has a conversation with someone
that's interested and they go to boot camp.

Speaker 2 (01:00:20):
From that moment on, there's this full like trajectory.

Speaker 3 (01:00:24):
It's like they have a plan, a game plan to
do this, and yeah, it's it's fucked. But you know,
that's when you have to get smart, and many of
us that are and have been in the military, that's
what we do. We get strategic and we say what
can I get out of y'all? And then I'm just
gonna bounce.

Speaker 2 (01:00:44):
Mm hmmmm hm. Thank you for answering that. I appreciate that. Yeah,
no problem, no problem.

Speaker 3 (01:00:50):
I know I know that there are many military listeners,
so I know that they can they can resonate with that,
and I'm sure they have their own stories to share too.
But yeah, I love talking about my experience because It's
something that changed my life.

Speaker 2 (01:01:09):
For good and for bad, Like I had to learn
how to be my own person again outside of the military.

Speaker 5 (01:01:18):
Yeah.

Speaker 4 (01:01:19):
Yes, let's take a break and we'll be boy headed.

Speaker 9 (01:01:28):
Claude after these messages, will be right back.

Speaker 8 (01:01:36):
Michael says he didn't know if the suspects were armed,
but he wasn't taking any chances. He grabbed his gun.
I immediately used my Second Amendment rights to have them
leave my vehicle. It worked. The suspects both took off.
We waited for an hour to see if the costs
would come up, and we're black.

Speaker 5 (01:02:04):
We're here with Jay chatting about legal shit and more shit. Yeah,
what's next on the doctor?

Speaker 8 (01:02:11):
Yeah?

Speaker 3 (01:02:12):
Okay, So all right, I know, I know, I know,
we've we've talked about some very incendiary topics already. But
let's talk about, you know, let's talk about polarizing yes
to say believe, let's talk about how you could lose

(01:02:32):
your housing because of what someone else did that you're
related to or no. So let's say, okay, so I'm
gonna paint the picture for you. So let's say you're
in some sort of public housing. Okay, you follow the rules,
you do everything you're supposed to do in order to

(01:02:52):
have that space. But let's say your cousin they get
arrested for something a couple of blocks away, and as
a result, then you can become evicted from your property,
from your from your space. Let me say that, not
your property, because you don't own it. It's public housing.
So this is a part of what they call crime

(01:03:16):
free housing. And these rules are established to allow for
evictions of any criminal activity involving a tenant, household member,
or even a guest, regardless of if there is a
conviction involved.

Speaker 2 (01:03:36):
Arrests are enough, So go ahead.

Speaker 5 (01:03:41):
Walk walk me through this.

Speaker 3 (01:03:42):
So this is this is a leftover part from the
War on Drugs era, if y'all, and that disproportionately affected
black and brown families who relied on public housing and
public support or housing support to survive in general. So

(01:04:05):
let me give you. I'll give you something for relevancy
because you know, we can be like, oh, is that
still happening, Yes, it is still happening. In twenty twenty two,
just three years ago, a grandmother in Pennsylvania lost her
home because her grandson, not even living with her, was
arrested nearby.

Speaker 7 (01:04:26):
Wanda Coleman moved into public housing twenty five years ago.
Now she and her nineteen year old daughter are about
to be evicted, partly for her son's crimes. Coleman, who
wears a mask for severe asthma, says, it's not fair.

Speaker 10 (01:04:40):
It's very hard.

Speaker 2 (01:04:43):
Google it, That's all I'm saying. Business Pennsylvania.

Speaker 3 (01:04:51):
Yeah, the twenty twenty two case involving a grandmother of
all people like not doing anything at all, her grandson
fucked the game up and as.

Speaker 2 (01:05:03):
A result she lost her own and he wasn't on
the least.

Speaker 3 (01:05:07):
No, No, because it was in because it was in
the it was in proximity exactly because it was And
you have to wonder a couple of things, right, like
who's keeping track of that? Like how are we so?
How are people going that deep into the weeds to

(01:05:28):
find like who's your next to ken?

Speaker 2 (01:05:31):
Which probably was the situation.

Speaker 6 (01:05:33):
Hold on, go ahead, I'm sorry, I'm sorry.

Speaker 2 (01:05:38):
As I'm looking for this, another case comes up.

Speaker 8 (01:05:44):
Yeah.

Speaker 6 (01:05:44):
In two thousand and two, grandmother Pearly Rucker came to
the brink of eviction because her developmentally disabled daughter was
caught smoking crack three blocks away.

Speaker 2 (01:05:56):
No, I see, this is why I didn't want.

Speaker 3 (01:06:02):
Come and work through it.

Speaker 6 (01:06:03):
Work Exavi Exavier do exavich a.

Speaker 5 (01:06:17):
That was that was a shock to the core. You
know how how could I not have that?

Speaker 6 (01:06:23):
I knew as soon as I started reading it, I
was like, he's about to be a fucking problem.

Speaker 5 (01:06:30):
You didn't say anything anything, It's just it was.

Speaker 2 (01:06:35):
It was. You didn't have to say anything. You said,
you said everything everything.

Speaker 5 (01:06:42):
I know that I'm not the only one that had
that reacted that way.

Speaker 2 (01:06:46):
I'll tell you, oh yeah, oh yeah, but wait, that's
nuts though. Wait this bitch starts, This bitch picks up
the pipe, and I'm about to lose my career. You
out of you, out of your ship. No.

Speaker 6 (01:06:57):
Now, now I'm going to prison because I'm good at I'm.

Speaker 2 (01:07:00):
Going to secure housing in some way.

Speaker 3 (01:07:02):
Well you might see her because.

Speaker 2 (01:07:07):
I don't know how long.

Speaker 4 (01:07:10):
Like, I'm not crack affiliated or anything that I may
or may not be related to its spoken crack in
the hallway.

Speaker 6 (01:07:20):
Right while I'm watching my stories and I'm held life,
watching the beautiful and then you.

Speaker 5 (01:07:28):
To give me a reason otherwise I'll give you all.

Speaker 2 (01:07:33):
That I'm shooting this bitch.

Speaker 7 (01:07:38):
That yeah, I have to.

Speaker 2 (01:07:43):
Like what are we doing. Sorry, I went full of America.

Speaker 9 (01:07:48):
I'm like, no, this is this is this is.

Speaker 3 (01:07:59):
This is a great segue into because we're talking about Grandma.
You know, I'm gonna pull from Grandma and her plight.
So let's let's talk about Medicaid. Okay, something that has
been very wow. I love the reactions I'm already getting.

(01:08:19):
So Okay, let's say you you finally get the help
you need paying for nursing home care through Medicaid, which
is literally one of the key things that Medicaid is
established for. Let's say you know, unfortunately, you know this person, Grandma,

(01:08:41):
Grandma passes away, the kids are grieving. Everybody's just like
down and out. They have to repass and they're just
feeling away. And then here comes the state and the
stake comes to you and your family with a bill.
So instead of giving condolences, they're requesting payment. And this

(01:09:05):
is under the Medicaid Estate Recovery Act, which states that
literally the state, the government can seize homes or assets
from deceased Medicaid recipients to repay the cost of the
care provided. So it is inevitably depriving those families that

(01:09:32):
are grieving not only from grieving, but from whatever generational
wealth that they had when their grandma, you know, back
to the top of it, passed away and had a house.
The house is now it can be co opted, commandeered
by the state to repay for that medicaid she was

(01:09:55):
getting while she was in hospice care or getting any
sort of nursing care. In twenty minutes, I'm gonna give
you more. Hold on in over twenty eight states, this act,
this law currently exists and is being acted on now.

(01:10:17):
I'm going to come back to California because listen, nobody's safe.

Speaker 2 (01:10:21):
No state is safe.

Speaker 3 (01:10:23):
In twenty twenty three, California alone recovered ninety three million
dollars from estates of minority communities. Most of those minority
communities were low income families of color, of course, so
the state is literally coming in and taking your family's

(01:10:47):
generational wealth from you. Meanwhile, meanwhile, the rich are passing
down to trust funds. The poor are inevitably passing down
leans and bills that they have zero control over, and
they don't even know that that's going to be the case.

Speaker 2 (01:11:07):
Fucked up.

Speaker 3 (01:11:09):
Yeah, a lot of people don't know about this one.
So I really would recommend looking up the Medicaid Estate
Recovery Act because that.

Speaker 5 (01:11:17):
Is super important to know.

Speaker 16 (01:11:20):
Our next story is about Medicaid, the government health insurance
program recently expanded to millions of Americans.

Speaker 2 (01:11:26):
Although often considered.

Speaker 16 (01:11:28):
Free health insurance for the poor, federal law requires Medicaid
to charge recipients for certain services, and they are sometimes
built after they die.

Speaker 4 (01:11:38):
Even on a person that's super important enough, like I, yeah,
that fucking sucks. Yeah, you know, and I think they're
It makes it it makes it very difficult to have
hope correct anything. Yeah, yeah, you know what I mean.

(01:12:00):
It's like, yeah, I'm getting fucked every which way, you know,
Like when do I get a break from.

Speaker 3 (01:12:06):
The essentially yeah, you know, because think about like every
all of our all of our families, all particularly minority families,
like we all really focus in on creating generational wealth
for the future. So if your grandmother, grandfather, mother, father,

(01:12:27):
whomever had property and worked their butt off, worked, they
asked off for that and wanted to pass that down,
but also received the benefits from the government that they
were not able to pay under Medicaid, that entire thing
is being snatched the fuck up and the Horns agree.

Speaker 2 (01:12:48):
Okay, yeah, that's bush.

Speaker 6 (01:12:51):
It And I'm not surprised by California because California voted
to keep slavery legal. So yeah, yeah, and the definitely
not as liberal as they like to say.

Speaker 4 (01:13:06):
I will say it was the wording was a little
difficult to understand on the ballot.

Speaker 6 (01:13:13):
So yes, intentionally, So that was one purpose mm hmm.

Speaker 4 (01:13:20):
But you know, there is a conversation to be had
about elder care, right because you know, as as we
all grow older, I think the elder population is going
to grow a lot older than what we ever imagined.
And so I can imagine hearing these things happening way
more often than not. And you know, where's the where's

(01:13:45):
the lobbyists that do good things, you know, to get
this ship taken out? Because that's ridiculous, you know, like,
how do you expect people who people who are on
medicaid don't have that money to.

Speaker 3 (01:13:57):
Repay exactly, so it's already if they have some sort
of property, like that was because they.

Speaker 6 (01:14:04):
Were able to purchase it at a time when stuff costs,
you know, a.

Speaker 2 (01:14:08):
Certain years for nine dollars, right, like because.

Speaker 6 (01:14:16):
Everything was a living wage or you know, we could
afford things because they weren't astronomical.

Speaker 2 (01:14:23):
Yeah, that's really fucked up.

Speaker 8 (01:14:25):
Yeah it is.

Speaker 3 (01:14:26):
I Yeah, so that's why people I feel like, if you,
if you have, you know, elders in your life, please
get hip on what this law really reflects, because you
need to know that these all of these laws, all
these things that I've mentioned, they impact every single one
of us in some form of fashion, whether it's direct

(01:14:49):
or indirect.

Speaker 6 (01:14:50):
You know, so you know, the we have to because
they intentionally try to fuck us over in this country.
We have to work with the people who have worked
on the wrong side of things to understand how stuff
works from the inside. So my grandmother passed away a

(01:15:11):
week ago, and.

Speaker 2 (01:15:15):
My grandfather is still living, but he's in his eighties.

Speaker 6 (01:15:19):
So that's you know, time is borrowed at this point,
and I'm gonna need to We're talking to attorneys right
now and I'm gonna need to figure out the things
that I need to talk to them about. And one
of the things this is due to a medical malpractice,
So then that's another element we have to handle after
And we're working with a lady who used to be

(01:15:41):
the person who worked on objecting all of the medical
malpractice suits in order to know the things that how
on how we need to fight.

Speaker 2 (01:15:51):
And it's fucked up that you have.

Speaker 9 (01:15:53):
To do that.

Speaker 2 (01:15:54):
Yeah, fucked up that you have to do that.

Speaker 3 (01:15:57):
You have to know someone that has experience from being
on the inside that can then use that for the
common person's defense and betterment. And that's how I look
at everything that I do, even you know on my end,
and I'm sorry for your loss.

Speaker 2 (01:16:12):
So sorry, thank you, thank you. I appreciate that.

Speaker 6 (01:16:15):
It's uh yeah, no, it's it's all of it is
fucked up. And it's more fucked up because a lot
of these people were brought into the world to intentionally
fuck with us, like they had their children, so that
they can pass their nasty, evil legacies down. And those
legacies are to continue to find ways to fuck us over.

(01:16:38):
And that is and the fact that we're always fighting
against that as a monster is rotten within itself. So yep,
may you all have the days you deserve. I curse
all your lineages.

Speaker 2 (01:16:52):
I second that motion.

Speaker 4 (01:16:54):
Yes, all right, yeah, let's take one final break and
we'll be back with more headed Claude.

Speaker 9 (01:17:09):
After these messages will be right back.

Speaker 8 (01:17:17):
So what can you do Steve Strand says, work with
your elected city leaders, your county council, your mayor, your
county executive, or your sheriff, and push for the resources
needed to bring up policing levels in our state.

Speaker 3 (01:17:42):
It feels like one of those This feels like one
of those very special episodes that would be on TV.

Speaker 2 (01:17:49):
It's like, oh, a very special episode.

Speaker 3 (01:17:51):
We're talking about heavy stuff, like we really want to
drive a point home.

Speaker 6 (01:17:55):
Yeah, that's what this feels that they can put me
on TV because I said that's fucked up at least
twenty seven times this episode. Put it on, put it on,
put it on the max exactly. Ye stars, Like does
that be your vocabulary? No, because this is just fucked up.

Speaker 3 (01:18:15):
So if that's the case in the last two I'm
gonna just you're gonna be You're gonna say that ten
times over. But I'll say I was gonna ask how
many more do you have? Only have two more? And
I can only do one more. It's fine, Like I
just have a list, So you guys tell me.

Speaker 4 (01:18:30):
Do two more and then we can wrap it up. Okay, uh,
and we're black. Uh what you got next?

Speaker 2 (01:18:40):
Okay?

Speaker 3 (01:18:40):
So I'm I'm just gonna keep it, keep it cute
with these last two that I have for y'all today.

Speaker 2 (01:18:51):
Yeah, and you can, you can, you can take that
however you want, however you want.

Speaker 3 (01:18:57):
But let's talk about an issue that is without question
plaguing the United States, like at very noticeable levels. Here
we're talking about houselessness, homelessness, all of these things. More importantly,
how the United States has criminalized and pushed to criminalize

(01:19:22):
homelessness through loitering laws. So across one hundred and eighty
seven US cities it is illegal to sleep outside rest
in public or even sit still too long and look
too cozy. In some areas, they call it loitering, which
we've all seen those loitering signs. Or urban camping is

(01:19:46):
what they also like to call it. For some people,
it is genuinely survival because they have nowhere else to
go and shelters are full, So you have fines, arrests,
and jail time are all like on the docket for
anyone that is houseless. These laws don't solve homelessness or

(01:20:11):
houselessness at all. The only thing that these laws are
doing are basically taking people and relocating them, typically slavery,
typically to jail, so exactly legal slavery because that to
your point, I'm glad you said that in jail that
is typically the final frontier. That's like the Bowser level

(01:20:36):
of slavery in the United States, because you can justifiably
be either underpaid or not paid at all and do
grueling labor day in day out. And yes, there's an argument,
there's I get both sides. You know, people say, well,

(01:20:57):
these people deserve to be you know, behind bars, slave
and this, that and the other because they you know,
obliterated a family or they you know, scam somebody out
of millions of dollars. But the other side is the
human side, right, and it's like, we have to think
about morally what is okay and to have people basically

(01:21:19):
in indentured servitude behind bars and to say it's because
not even because of those things, but going back to houselessness,
because they're they're out on the street.

Speaker 2 (01:21:32):
What are we doing? How are we solving problems here?

Speaker 6 (01:21:35):
Well, they're not trying to right, No, no, right, Look
at those firefighters in California that were literally putting out
the fires of million dollar homes for fight dollars a day,
some crazy shit like that.

Speaker 14 (01:21:50):
Well, it's not just professional firefighters and emergency responders fighting
these blazes. Right now, more than one thousand inmates are
on the ground in southern California also trying.

Speaker 2 (01:22:00):
To put out these flames.

Speaker 14 (01:22:01):
The California Department of Corrections tells us they're part of
the Conservation fire Camp program where incarcerated people are right
now actively embedded with cal fire.

Speaker 2 (01:22:11):
Some ridiculous.

Speaker 6 (01:22:13):
Yeah, you know the license plate jokes for years that
we always get. But there's so much labor that comes
from from the prison system. So yeah, they're just trying
to recruit people so that they can so they can
house them in prison and they can perform extremely cheap labor.

Speaker 3 (01:22:29):
And typically typically these prisons, most prisons, and a lot
of people don't know this. I encourage everyone to do
some googling on this as well. I talk about it
in a future episode of Overruled. We literally see that
most prisons have shifted to being for profit. They're privatized,
and so what that means is that a lot of

(01:22:53):
white people essentially are just making boat loads. I mean,
in certain instances, certain companies are making billions of dollars
a year off of the privatization of prisons because each
person is a line item each in each thing that

(01:23:14):
goes into that prison is expensed, and those people behind
bars have zero rights.

Speaker 6 (01:23:21):
They also a lot of these privatized prison systems are
tightened with the same companies that own charter schools, and
they literally start documenting these kids from early and they're
not documenting their grades. They're not really worried about those,
They're worried about other numbers to see what the percentages

(01:23:41):
are going to be for their prison systems later.

Speaker 2 (01:23:43):
It's a very sick, nasty cycle. It's a pipeline.

Speaker 6 (01:23:47):
Yeah, it's a pipeline, silver teeth to prison pipeline.

Speaker 3 (01:23:51):
I was gonna say, prison pipeline.

Speaker 2 (01:23:59):
To prison pipeline. And just so just so we can,
just so we can have some.

Speaker 3 (01:24:08):
You know what, Yes, I'll say that, just so you
all can feel like things are actually happening. When it
comes to this houselessness, the prison system issues.

Speaker 2 (01:24:17):
The all of that.

Speaker 3 (01:24:19):
The Supreme Court is currently weighing a thank you, great response,
That's what I was looking for. The Supreme Court is
currently weighing whether it's constitutional to find people for sleeping
outdoors when no shelter is available or they're just down
on their luck, you know.

Speaker 2 (01:24:39):
Essentially, because that's a debatable question. What backo Clarence Thomas.

Speaker 3 (01:24:45):
Exactly, and this conservative ass Supreme Court that has just
been bending over backwards to do everything for this administration.
You have to wonder, is there anything that's going to
be fruitful that comes from this? I can tell you
now the answer is more than likely a resounding.

Speaker 6 (01:25:04):
Now, I pray the souls of those with the Supreme
Court minus Kinji.

Speaker 2 (01:25:10):
I'm gonna go ahead and let her.

Speaker 6 (01:25:11):
Yeah, she's not problematic, no, But the rest of them,
I hope that their souls are forever fucked by a
nigga named Jerome who only uses spit.

Speaker 2 (01:25:22):
And has dick chi every day.

Speaker 8 (01:25:27):
Every day.

Speaker 2 (01:25:29):
That's a nasty That is a nasty life, and that's
nasty work exactly. Just spin criminal.

Speaker 5 (01:25:39):
Okay, like I can't.

Speaker 3 (01:25:47):
Okay, okay, okay, okay, So I'm gonna go to okay,
I'm trying to. I'm gonna make the last one as
juicy as I can, because oh god, okay.

Speaker 5 (01:25:58):
All right, America fucked up.

Speaker 8 (01:26:00):
I gotta tell you.

Speaker 3 (01:26:01):
Oh yeah yeah, in case, in case anyone listening didn't know, Yeah, hello,
welcome to it. Yeah.

Speaker 6 (01:26:10):
Yeah, that's why for I went went ahead, we went
to for go news this week. You go read on
your own. I implore you too. But I also, my
god damn reading is truly fundamental. So we need to
have everyone doing their part and being a part of

(01:26:32):
the solution and not the problem.

Speaker 2 (01:26:35):
Amen.

Speaker 3 (01:26:37):
So okay, this last one that I'm gonna do, yeah
for now. Okay, So we're going to talk about the
gay and trans panic defense. Okay, So some of you
may have heard of this back in like the early eighties, nineties,

(01:26:58):
early two thousands, but I want to, you know, bring
this to the forefront because it's it's actually still on
the books right now. It is still legal in over
thirty states in the United States to claim you committed
violence against someone because you quote panicked upon learning about

(01:27:20):
their sexuality or their gender. So it is it's something
that the courts actually will accept as a full on
defense and you can claim it it was you.

Speaker 2 (01:27:37):
Are you talking about this way? Hold on this phobic ass?

Speaker 6 (01:27:40):
We ass stand your ground ass law, Is that what.

Speaker 4 (01:27:43):
You're trying to especially, so essentially you can, yes, it's
a justifiable crime of defense if you, unbeknownst to you
someone came out to you and you like hit them
or whatever the fuck until you panic.

Speaker 2 (01:28:01):
If someone yeah, if someone there was a shot, what
was that? Or even shot them?

Speaker 5 (01:28:07):
Yeah, or even shot them like it was used.

Speaker 3 (01:28:10):
It was used many times over in the last couple
of decades, but one in particular I wanted to highlight
is back in two thousand and two, there was a
murder trial for gwyn Araujo. I'm saying that probably not
fully properly, but this was a transgender team and that

(01:28:32):
person was ultimately harmed because someone found out about their
gender identity and felt misled. This has actually happened on
I can't remember. I don't have it in front of
me right now, but there was a TV show. I
don't know if it was Jenny or Ricky. Yes, just

(01:28:54):
and okay, you know what I'm talking about. Next thing.

Speaker 4 (01:28:57):
Yeah, so there was So there was an episode of
Jenny Jones where a gentleman brought on his homemie and
came out to him and was like, I'm in love
with and.

Speaker 5 (01:29:09):
Oh yeah, oh yeah, I'm not gay, bro.

Speaker 2 (01:29:12):
Yeah, and then like shot him later right and killed him.

Speaker 3 (01:29:17):
Yeah, yeah, because he was embarrassed at being put on
blasts like that, and yeah, it's literally stand your ground,
but make it phobic phobic.

Speaker 2 (01:29:30):
Yeah, stand on your ground, but make it phobic period.

Speaker 13 (01:29:33):
People in the live studio audience howled with laughter. At
the time a secret gay crush revealed on The Jenny
Jones Show, but the joke was short lived three days
later and ended in murder. And on Tuesday, the man
who pulled the trigger walked out of jail of Freeman.

Speaker 6 (01:29:48):
And you niggas wonder because you know, there's still black people,
there's still people in our community.

Speaker 2 (01:29:54):
I only talk to black people, really, so that's why.

Speaker 5 (01:29:56):
I said it.

Speaker 6 (01:29:57):
But there's still many of us who have really hateful,
transphobic views, homophobic too homophobic and transphobic views. And you
think that they're not harmful because they're just your views,
or they're Bible based or whatever the case is. And
what keeps trying to be presented to you time and

(01:30:18):
time and time of fucking again is when you keep
spewing your nasty, fucking views for people to hear, it
continues to justify behavior like this, which continues to kill
the community. So that is why you are harmful and
you are dangerous, and why this sort of verbiage is
harmful and it's dangerous because laws like this are allowed

(01:30:39):
to be so so that you all can continue to
be hateful.

Speaker 2 (01:30:44):
This is the twenty twenty five of things.

Speaker 3 (01:30:47):
We're still having to wonder if, if we're a member
of the queer community any of the letters, if our
life is on the line just for expressing what our
identity is. It is very troubling, and it just it
speaks to the greater issue that this country does not

(01:31:09):
care about equality across the board. It's not the core
tenant that the that the Founding Fathers claimed for it
to be, because we're still fighting just to exist, either
racially speaking, or gender expression or sexuality. All these different

(01:31:30):
intersections are still under threat, and you can be killed
or seriously harmed for any of those things that I
just mentioned.

Speaker 6 (01:31:41):
May the Founding Fathers also be having the day they
deserve and hell, because y'all genocided for all of these
rights in the first place. Y'all killed these people with
blankets and food and you know, white charm, and you
had you never stood on you never stood on scruples.

(01:32:03):
You never stood on scruples. So I pray that your
souls are being stung by a thousand bees in a
thousand seconds.

Speaker 3 (01:32:12):
And you're allergic to that. It's just like you have
an allergy to bees and you get a thousand beast things. Bitch,
you are done for and.

Speaker 6 (01:32:21):
A mosquito infested swamp of hell is what I wish for.

Speaker 2 (01:32:27):
Oh boy, I'm out.

Speaker 5 (01:32:31):
Well, Jay, thank you for coming on with us today.

Speaker 2 (01:32:36):
Yes, thank you for having me.

Speaker 3 (01:32:38):
I really appreciate the opportunity to share some of these
very important laws with both of you and the rest
of the you know, the larger Church of Chaos.

Speaker 2 (01:32:51):
All of the folks that are listening really appreciate it.

Speaker 3 (01:32:54):
And I hope, I hope that this has intrigued you
enough to do sirt for yourself so you can get smart,
and that it has motivated you to come check out
my podcast, which comes out weekly every Monday. So I'm
not competing with any of the other girls that are

(01:33:17):
out there, you know, don't worry. You can listen to
me on Monday, and we cover a whole a whole
battery of topics. And this is just scratching the surface
across many different types of law that people do not
have a lot of familiarity with, and I'm chronicling my
law school experience. I have the same time to give

(01:33:39):
you guys law school for free. So I'm carrying the brunt.
But I'm a I'm a water it down do like
a little law school for dummies, and you guys come
check it out, so hopefully can give me, give me
a listener, to give me a light, a follow some.

Speaker 2 (01:33:58):
I love that.

Speaker 5 (01:33:59):
Well, thank you for coming on.

Speaker 4 (01:34:02):
This has been another episode of Data Next d Until
next time, Friends, fine him

Speaker 2 (01:34:17):
Yes,

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