You're watching FJTN, the Federal Judicial Television Network. Welcome. Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr. said, a page of history is worth a volume of logic. And that is certainly true about the institutions of federal court governance. They evolved in response to changing conditions and changing perceptions of the needs of the courts. What follows is a short description of that evolution. To learn more about how these institutions evolved, start with two center publications, creating the federal judicial system and origins of the elements of federal court governance. If they're not in your office, visit the Federal Judicial History website on the center's homepage. In addition to those publications, the history website contains reference information about the history of the federal courts and the judges who have served on them since 1789. Thank you for watching. Circuits are as old as the federal judicial system. But for the first 100 years, the circuit served a purpose different from that it serves today. Today, the circuit is a unit of federal court governance. But from 1789 until 1891, when the courts of appeals were created, the circuit was the means for assigning duties to Supreme Court justices. Justices in those days had two jobs, as judges of the Supreme Court and as judges of the major trial courts called circuit courts, which met in each district in the circuit. The judges were the resident district judge in a traveling Supreme Court justice. The Judiciary Act of 1789 created three circuits, the Eastern, Middle and Southern, each with two to five districts. The Supreme Court had six justices and two were assigned to each circuit. As the country expanded, Congress added circuits, assigned one justice to each circuit and increased the number of justices as it added circuits to serve a growing nation. By 1863, the Supreme Court had 10 justices to serve 10 circuits. Only the second circuit had the same configuration it has today. As the nation continued westward, Congress decided that it could not keep enlarging the Supreme Court. So it fixed the size of the Supreme Court at nine, same as today and the number of circuits at nine. As the map shows, in 1866, the circuits looked roughly as they do today. Since then, Congress has created only two more regional circuits, the 10th in 1929 and the 11th in 1980. And in 1982, it created the Federal Circuit. In short, the circuits today, with varying sizes and reflecting regional traditions, are a product of historical evolution and changing needs. The same is true when we look at circuit councils. Congress created them in 1939, but to understand the events leading up to their creation, we begin with the 1891 statute creating the Courts of Appeals. Until 1891, the Federal Judiciary had two trial courts, District and Circuit, and one appeals court, the Supreme Court. After the Civil War, as the country's economy expanded, more and more cases flooded into the District Courts and the Circuit Courts. And unlike today, the Supreme Court had to hear all the cases appealed to it. So the Court fell far behind in its work. In response, Congress passed the Everett's Act in 1891, named after its Chief Sponsor, Senator William Everett of New York. The Everett's Act created in each circuit a three judge court of appeals to hear appeals from the District Courts. The Circuit Courts were gradually eliminated leaving the District Courts as the only Federal trial court. By creating a court of appeals in each circuit, the Everett's Act produced two changes. First, it created more appellate capacity, system-wide, allowing the Supreme Court gradually to become the source of national judicial policy it is today. Second, by creating Courts of Appeals in each circuit, a judicial hierarchy, it laid the basis for today's circuit governance system. Until 1891, the only institution that linked the Federal judges in a circuit to one another were the Supreme Court Justices and after 1869 a single circuit judge in each circuit who still visited the various districts to preside over trials in the circuit courts. After 1891, each circuit had a court with circuit-wide jurisdiction and that court became the basis for circuit-wide administration. Enter William Howard Taft of Ohio. Taft had been the senior circuit judge, today we would say the Chief Judge of the Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit. He went on to become Secretary of War, then President of the United States in 1909. After losing his bid for reelection, Taft joined the Yale Law School faculty and went around the country speaking to bar groups about reforming the federal courts. When President Harding appointed him Chief Justice in 1921, Taft set about to put his plans into action by persuading Congress to create the Conference of Senior Circuit Judges, today's judicial conference of the United States. After its meeting in 1923, the conference members called on the President at the White House. The basic business of the conference at its annual meeting was for each senior circuit judge to describe the state of the dockets in his circuit's district courts, based on reports from the senior district judges. With that information, the conference would develop plans for temporary assignment of judges, other recommendations, and legislative proposals. In other words, as a member of the conference, each Chief Circuit Judge, like Chief Judge John Parker of the Fourth Circuit, had to keep tabs on the district courts in the circuit. Administration of the federal judiciary was taking shape. The conference was in place and each court of appeals, led by the Chief Judge or Senior Circuit Judge, not only decided appeals from the district court, but oversaw the state of district court dockets. The Justice Department was the federal court's budget and personnel manager, playing the role the administrative office plays now. In the 1930s, the Conference of Senior Circuit Judges, shown here with Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes, pressed for a law to get the Justice Department out of the court's administration and create formal administrative structures within the circuits. The result was the Administrative Office Act of 1939. The Act did three things. First, it created a judicial council in each circuit, in order, quoting now from the Act, that the work of the district courts shall be effectively and expeditiously transacted. The council members were the members of the Court of Appeals, formalizing the practice of appellate supervision that had developed. The councils would get the information they needed to supervise district court caseloads from the statistical reports of the newly created administrative office of the U.S. courts. Second, the 1939 Act created the Administrative Office to assume the Department of Justice's responsibilities for administering the judicial budget and personnel system. The Administrative Office was defunction, said Congress, under the direction and supervision of the conference. Some thought the Supreme Court should supervise the AO. No, said Chief Justice Hughes, better that the Supreme Court not get involved in administering the courts and that the AO be supervised by the conference, whose courts it would serve. Third, the law directed each circuit chief judge to convene an annual conference of judges and lawyers to devise means of improving judicial administration in the circuit. So, in 1939, the structure of federal judicial administration took on a different look. The AO supplanted the Justice Department as the administrator of the courts. The conference acquired actual power through its supervision and direction of the Administrative Office. The responsibility for ensuring the effective administration of justice in each of the circuits was vested in the judicial councils. In annual circuit conferences could focus bench bar attention on judicial improvement. A lot has changed since 1939, in addition to the nomenclature. District judges are now members of the judicial conference and the circuit councils. The AO has been assigned greatly expanded responsibilities. In 1967, Congress created the Federal Judicial Center for Third Branch Education and Research. In 1972, it authorized the Chief Justice to appoint an administrative assistance, a recognition of the important administrative roles of the Chief Justice. Finally, in 1971, Congress authorized the councils to appoint circuit executives. Although Chief Justice Hughes had proposed circuit executives when the councils were created, the immediate impetus for the circuit executive office was the heavy increases in appellate case loads in the 1960s. From 1930 to 1960, appellate filings stayed roughly at the same level. But in the six years, from 1960 to 1966, filings nearly doubled. The 7,200 filings in 1966 were tiny compared to today's filings of some 50,000, but that sudden growth spurred in the 1960s and the realization it would continue led to many studies about how to enable the courts of appeals to handle their workload without a massive increase in judges. In this period, emerged the idea of screening cases in order to reduce oral argument in limiting published opinions. Another idea emerged from a report prepared for the Judicial Conference in 1967 by retired AO Deputy Director, Will Schaffroth, the idea of administrative assistance for the Chief Circuit judges of the busiest circuits because these judges were spending up to half their time on administrative matters. In 1968, Chief Justice Earl Warren echoed that recommendation and added that the need for assistance goes beyond the court of appeals. The circuit councils, he argued, with their complex managerial tasks must have the eyes, ears, and expertise of management, which the expanding workloads of the circuits demand. When Warren Berger became Chief Justice in 1969, he endorsed the proposal. We must, he insisted, literally create a court of court administrators or court managers and we must do so at once. In early 1971, Congress enacted a bill proposed by the Judicial Conference, authorizing the circuit councils to appoint circuit executives and setting out the range of duties they could perform. Our chart of federal judicial administration has become even more complex with the addition at the national level of the FJC in 1967 and the position of administrative assistant to the Chief Justice in 1972. At the circuit level, the councils have changed in composition and gained staff assistance of circuit executives. The circuit conferences, however, are now optional affairs, both as to whether they should be held and whether judges must attend them. And finally, we should note that the district courts themselves have become sophisticated administrative operations. Thus, to recap, the federal courts today are organized and largely governed through circuits which were created originally to assign trial court duties to Supreme Court justices. The Judicial Conference and Circuit Councils share governance authority because of efforts in the first half of the century to balance national and regional administration. The administrative office staffs the conference and provides administrative assistance to the courts and the Judicial Center provides education and research. The circuit executives staff the councils stemming from the appellate revolution of the 1960s in the transformation of the idea of administrative assistance to Chief Judges to staff assistance to the councils. We certainly have not reached the end of the evolution of the federal court's administrative system. In fact, some aspects of the administrative system today may surely seem estranged to our descendants as some aspects of the administrative system of earlier years seem to us. The important point is, however, that responding to changing needs and conditions, these institutions will continue to evolve.


What's eating there blue diamonds smokehouse almonds. Yeah, like eating nuts Today it's our case birthday. So happy birthday. It's okay. Wow. It's like a whole day like the birthday that never ends I know it's crazy and now we are going to react to a another music video of his I believe it's 2007 so it's not 90s. Oh, but eight years prior. I mean post a 90s. So thanks Maybe still that's none of us could do the math. I don't know.  Oh Pardon That makes sense, but I never failed theater You had to go out of your way to fail my class That's true But yes, it says from uh, um, shanti. Oh, which we shanti, oh That's a really catchy song super catchy. Obviously that's as catchy as a cold That's obviously one that you know, all those people were in. Yeah, uh, that We're like, hey, I don't know them even though we knew about We knew sounded we didn't recognize him as well. Yeah, but this is another song from it. That's really really famous called I'm I'm con main Terry. I'm con main Terry Do you ever love it? We're gathered here today to just say it remember corporalizations We miss them very much That's it. You said it. It's all right. It's all done. How would you pronounce the way you pronounced it?  You summed up the channel Here we go Sorry, I was making sure there were subs Uh-oh He's going Where's security? They're blocking everybody They don't notice that guy Nice sideburns. That's okay We're blind Smokehouse almonds laced with lsd What did I just see Obviously, we were gonna need context, but don't give it to us because I'm sure that would give out spoilers. Yeah, um, but uh The song was ridiculously pretty really. I feel like tell me who that playback singer is because I feel like we've heard him 10,000 times Yeah, right doesn't it feel that way? It sounded like the guy who sang the coke studio a free nefreen. It did exactly That's what it reminded me of Reminded me of a free nefreen coke studio version that was like that vocalist and even sounded like that could be the same songwriter But beautiful song beautiful people Yeah, it was Obviously remember this one is I I believe This movie is about Somebody in the industry. So I are clearly. Yeah, but like I think Shah Rukh Khan is trying to get into the industry And so that's why that's why they meet all these other people and I think they're actually playing themselves in that last music video We did. Yeah, uh with it. You know everybody comes in and I can't Then what movie? It's about a movie About the end entertainment industry You know And I can't stand I can't stand And I can't stand From singing in the rain. Oh Yeah, we have that. Yeah live. We haven't seen singing in the rain guys Yeah, so, um I know a bunch of people love this film like yeah big time This is like this was when we started to get introduced to srk This was at the top of the list and of course we haven't gotten to it yet Well, I feel because a bunch of people when we reacted to the ohm shanty, the Which is a ridiculously catchy song. Yeah, maybe she can tell me think of it. I'm like, I know it's a catchy song very catchy but the uh They said a lot of people were upset because they were like, this is too soon because you didn't realize Who you were watching? Yeah, basically. I think I want was govinda in there I don't know. He probably was probably because they had like every star. Yeah, they had everybody and more Yeah, so yeah the star come in and so I bet if we went back and watched it again even now We'd be like, oh, yeah.  I just became my grandfather Oh, oh, does he talk like this? Oh, you kidding me? Oh, he talks like this. Well, not anymore. He's dead. Yeah When it was around when he was around he talked like that. They came over to bring him the food No joke. We'd be in the chinese restaurant. He ordered his food. They bring him the food. They said it down.  I didn't know what it is. Take it back.  Oh, my nickname was gamurir It means a little friend in italian. Hey gamurir Gamurir. Hey, pick up the phone. Gamurir. How you doing?  It's like nine every phone call. That's funny anyways, but yes, uh Love sharp with god that the the wind they said did have some cheese in it They did have a little cheese. I think it was on purpose that it I think maybe it's supposed to be over the top Because like their hair was blowing like there was like a ridiculous fan in front of that. It was the l'oreal shampoo commercial Yeah, yeah, it was just obviously he was going on a red carpet. Nobody was taking him off. Yeah, that was craziness Um, and so obviously there's a fantasy. Yeah, it's a fantasy something that the context Remember kind of like the some sequences and lala and a lot exactly I was gonna say that especially when it got to the end it almost reminded me of some of the It was very reminiscent when they went into the old like with dancing In which it was a throwback reminder of the big mgm musical numbers and productions like singing Maybe that's one of these things. Yeah, I think so based on what we've seen and I mean it's the peak and it's srk Come on.  It's gonna be a lot of fun to watch.  Yep, but to happy birthday. Happy birthday, sir Shahrukh Khan. Yep, and one final chant for you said Shahrukh Khan Shahrukh Khan That don't use it


Now folks, we've got a real treat for you. We've got our man, Mr. Teddy Kegstad. And folks, we now are going to have, you're gonna love this. Teddy's been on with us for, oh my God, it's years now. The Tiger 4X report by our man, Mr. Teddy Kegstad, okay? This is kicking off today, bottom line. You know, if you haven't heard Teddy, he's on Tommy's show every morning. Amazing guy, bottom line. Been with the CBOE. He was down there for 20 years. You know, he, let's see, he's getting graduated from DePaul University, degree in finance. What's not down, oh yeah, he wrote a great book, the author of the High Probability Japanese Candlestick Patterns, but what's not on him, man? Is it a great hockey player, man? Teddy Kegstad, what's going on? Why didn't you put that on there? Oh, a college hockey is not exactly the biggest achievement in life. Well, for us it is, for us it is. I feel bad for Tampa. I was actually rooting for them to get the three-peat. I really wanted to see them do it. I know, man, you know, when I was just talking with Steve Rose, you know, it's just amazing, is that it goes through so many games, right? And it's like, just two to one, two to one, two to one. We know how this goes, man, unreal. Right, right. So folks, talk, well, first off, folks, this is how this works, okay? The bottom line, Teddy's gonna be coming out every Monday with the report. You can get this report at a discount right now for the month of July. And as you hit the subscribe button, you're gonna put Teddy25. That gets you 25% off the report, great report. Well, let's talk to Teddy right now about what is gonna be in the report, Teddy. Okay, well, we're gonna have the major currency crosses highlighted every week. So that would be the Euro, US dollar, the pound, yen, the Aussie, the New Zealand, and the Canada. So, and then we're also gonna have the dollar index, the 30 year, and also crude oil highlighted also because they influence various forex currency pairs. This is just a great time, too, for folks to really understand currencies because of the fact that there's so much happening in the world. I mean, this is the first time that I've seen currencies, well, personally, to me, then almost before the Euro was there, do you know what I mean? I used to do a lot of business in the UK years ago when I have to deal with the pound, folks, you wanna learn currencies because currency, I mean, currencies go up five or 10%, that is your wealthy going up or going down when you're in those countries, okay? So that's pretty intense, man. And you've given us such a great education as to how a currency and the interest rate affect all of us, right, every day. Absolutely, if they impact all markets without a doubt, every market's a function of some currency, no matter what. Yeah, isn't that wild, man, that's... And so when you were at the CBOE, were you trading currencies or trading options? What were you trading then? Well, I started at the CBOE when I was at the CME, that's when I started trading currencies. I was in the S&Ps for over 20 years. That's where I really started to learn currencies because I was trading bonds initially, and then I was starting to see the correlations between those markets and then see how they started to influence it. And one of the things I noticed, too, is that a lot of the older guys, they traded spreads, so they learned those correlations. And most of the individual pit traders or individual market traders, they never cared about those things. So it was a good way to actually not get caught with your pants down when they have a lot of really good moves and catch a lot of good trends that way, too. Now, would Teddy just explain, folks, remember this program's archive, I want you to go through what... Go listen to that again, because there's no doubt, Teddy. What happens, folks, when you're around for a while, you try to go somewhere where there's not a lot of pushing and pulling, right? And that's what you're saying, which is really cool. I'm with you there, man. At one point in my career, all I did is trade South African equities because no one liked them. But there's plenty of ETFs over here, and the bottom line, of course, South Africa's already trading, so pretty cool, man. And the aspect, you know, you have one of the first guys bottom line when oil was at 35 saying, okay, 45, we're going to 100, right? I mean, you know. Everyone's like, what are you talking about? Seriously, man. So the first day I heard that on the ice, it says, okay, this is gonna be a trip. So what are you thinking about the oil market now? Where are we at in that whole thing? Well, we're in nice little consolidation. I like the fact that it's a little higher today. I think it's gonna be basically playing with resistance. I mean, there's no real reason to see why we would have any real slide in the oil market. Now, I would use caution with most people. Don't think that just because oil is even stabilizing right now that gas prices are staying down. That's a whole other issue. So oil and gasoline, especially now, since we're no longer, now that we are actually importing gasoline because of our refining issues, if they pump it, don't worry about the price of oil. It's the price of gas you have to worry about. But for crude oil still, I think it's gonna be a bull, and I see it going to 150. I think no matter what, we're gonna test the highs sometime before the end of July and to the beginning of August and probably make a run at 140 to 150 by the sometime in September. Yeah, because that last high on the continuous is 147. I know, there's no doubt. Especially when rates go higher too. If they continue to do three quarter points for another one to two Fed meetings, the cost of carry-out alone is gonna help drive the price of crude up. Interesting, yeah, this is where you really get the real action. Well, folks, it's very easy to get a newsletter. You come over to our website at TFNN, you're gonna see it right on the front. The Tiger 4X report by our man, Mr. Teddy Kegsett. You hit subscribe, you fill that out. Don't forget to put in the Teddy 25. You have 25% discount, folks. And that discount is forever. Just so you know. Lock it in. Yeah, it's like a charter membership, folks. Teddy, this is so awesome, man. I, you know, thank you so much for, you know, you've been with us for a long time, man.  You know the markets so well. Well, thank you, Tom. I appreciate that working with you guys and putting this together. Yeah, big time. I think it's gonna be a good thing for everybody. Okay, man. We'll talk a bit. Thank you. Sounds good. Stay right there, folks, to come right back.


I first recognized that something was wrong when I was about eight years old. And I had no words for that. And I kept telling people and telling my mother that something was wrong with me. And I wasn't listened to. And I didn't even know that there was such a word as depression. So I felt completely alone and that something was just wrong with me. And that was my diagnosis as a kid. At what age or what point in your life did you realize that this is what's happening to me? I now have a name for it. I was already a probation officer and was working with kids and families and was having a really difficult time in that job. There was a psychiatrist in our office for the kids and families and he actually confronted me one day and said, you're depressed and you really need to get out. By then I knew the word depression but I never applied it to myself. I have depression in cycles. As I've gotten older the cycles have become closer together. I've been through every treatment and I can think of. I've gotten to a place where it's all the same. There's no words rehashing the same territory and it doesn't make me feel better. I do want there to be purpose in my life. Not just cycling through without examining what's happening. Also I just want to feel better for longer periods without always feeling like I'm just about to fall into the next cycle. I've never heard the cycle aspect of depression that it comes in cycles like that. Is it like a couple of days? Is it several months? Is it weeks? It's several months. I don't mean I feel every day like I'm going to kill myself. I mean that I feel every day like I'm not doing the things that would actualize my life and that I'm too afraid and too down. Are you in a depression cycle right now? Yes. I let my house go, let myself go. I even stopped taking medications. I start to isolate myself and even just going outside is a big deal to me because I think I'm going to be walking at the lake or something and meeting people's eyes and feeling badly enough about myself to take and tell and I want to hide away and not be in public. It's constantly a source of shame for me. People assume that all the good stuff that you can do is somehow a cure for depression and I don't see the cure. You don't see any cure? Is that what you're saying? For myself I have not seen any cure. There are times when I'm feeling a lot better. That's gotten a lot harder to find those times sometimes and to hold on to it and maintain it. It's been really powerful to now have friends that I can talk about it with reaching out to me and suggesting lunches and all that good stuff and even more I appreciate you.  You are the main person in my life that makes me feel safe. I just wanted you to know that. Jeez Francine, you're going to make me tear up here. Well, I will always be there for you. Always.


Now, we'll go to our final witness, Mr. Harold Feld, who's Senior Vice President of Public Knowledge. Mr. Feld, thank you for joining us today. We look forward to your testimony, sir. Good morning. Thank you, Chairman. Chairman, Ranking Members, my name is Harold Feld. I'm Senior Vice President of Public Knowledge, a nonprofit dedicated to an open internet. It was also my privilege to participate as an advisory member of the U.S. delegation to Dubai. I am struck by the broad general agreement we face. In particular, I wish to voice my agreement with Commissioner McDowell's written testimony that the danger we face is real, and we must respond quickly with both engagement and firmness. I want especially to applaud and emphasize Commissioner McDowell's observation that we must make the multi-stakeholder alternatives to the ITU accessible to developing nations, which have traditionally lacked resources to fully participate in these forums. This inability to fully participate has created a feeling of disenfranchisement and resentment in some quarters, which drives many developing countries to see the ITU as a counterbalance to what they perceive as dominance of the Internet by the United States and the developing world generally. But there is good news from Dubai as well. I want to focus on our enormous success in engaging with global traditional treaty organization dominated by government ministries and conducting most of its business behind closed doors. As Mr. Sherman said earlier, while the majority of governments may at the moment be in favor of a traditional treaty approach, as we saw in the lead-up to the wicket, the majority of the people of the world are not. The ITU has not traditionally been open to participation by civil society. In the lead-up to the wicket, protests of global civil society forced both the ITU and many member governments to backpedal at least publicly from the most aggressive proposals. The decision of many countries not to sign the ITRs and the statements issued by some signing nations limiting the scope of ITRs come in no small part from the vigorous efforts of civil society or the ITU staff responded to these criticisms and sought to engage with us both before the wicket and in Dubai. The ITU webcast its plenary sessions and the meetings of its most important committee allowing a window into what has until now been an utterly opaque process. In the end, however, civil society were forced to sit on the sidelines, unable to access key documents, unable to observe, never mind participate, in the actual working sessions behind closed doors and unable to speak with our own voices or engage directly with voting delegates. The United States played a vital role in supporting and encouraging the efforts of global civil society. First, the United States walked the walk on civil society by reaching out to domestic NGOs such as Public Knowledge and including us fully in consultation, preceding wicket and as part of the delegation. This vastly improved the credibility of the United States as a defender of transparency, inclusion and internet freedom in the ITU process. Second, the United States directly engaged with global civil society. Ambassador Kramer himself held two personal meetings with international NGOs. One prior to the wicket and one at the wicket itself, meeting for two hours, was representatives of global civil society including representatives from the developing global south and genuinely engaged with them. These civil society organizations were able to take our concerns back to their own delegations and to advocate for support of our positions on limited ITU jurisdiction, not because these organizations agree with U.S. policy generally, but because we were successful in persuading them that their own aspirations for internet freedom were equally threatened by the expansion of ITU authority and the agenda advanced by certain countries trying to extend their online censorship regimes. Even those countries that ultimately signed the ITRs who began willing to dismiss our mission around the globe on internet governance, not the end. We must build on this beginning going forward and on the alliances and relationships that we created in Dubai. To ensure that civil society and smaller developing countries can participate fully, the U.S. State Department and Congress should lead by example by creating a fund to support the travel and registration of both civil society groups and small countries that are unable to afford to participate in multistakeholder processes. I would add that our industries and industries around the globe who depend upon these multistakeholder processes and upon coordination through volunteer efforts would likewise be well served to contribute to these efforts. Thank you to the members of the subcommittees for your time and I look forward to the opportunity to answer your questions. Thank you.


Alright guys I'm going to get this chicken tender. I'm actually going to get two chicken tenders. I got to make sure that they have flat sides because I'm making a chicken tender sandwich. Wow! Mama! Everybody welcome to a very very very special Uber Eats and Popeyes edition of Feng Rose Food. Today we are going to be reviewing the tour rider from the Popeyes Migos menu available exclusively on Uber Eats. If you guys have been looking online on TV Migos is doing a collaboration with Popeyes. It's only available for a limited time from December 6th to January 2nd right now on Uber Eats. This is what the Migos have from Popeyes. This tour rider meal has 20 tenders, one large mashed potatoes with gravy, two large fries, five biscuits, one gallon of lemonade and seven sauces. There is so much food here part of the tour rider. Everybody knows that Migos wraps about Popeyes but you might not know that the Popeyes Migos menu is inspired by the original Migos tour rider aka what they request when they get to a venue. We're not going to be able to finish it man. Do we need some help? Yo! Hey! What up? What up? Ben we were just talking the other day we were playing basketball and you were talking about how big of a Migos fan you were. Love the Migos man staple in the culture right now. Alright to help us out with this meal we've got our neighbor in the apartment complex and our fellow Hooper Ben Franklin. We hear baby y'all can't eat all this by yourselves.  Alright so it alright guys so we're about to dive into this and start reviewing the tour rider meal from the Popeyes Migos menu available exclusively on Uber Eats. Let's do it! Oh my goodness I'm excited I've been waiting I've been waiting. Do you think that was a good move to get the spicy? Definitely you gotta always add a little spice to it. You know you can tell us the spicy because there's like a little bit of like red inside on the inside of the chicken right like the spices in there. What sauce are you guys going for? I'm actually really interested I never had this black ranch I'm gonna try this one. I'm gonna go for the mustard. Everybody pick a sauce. Basic bowl BBQ. Hey I heard Popeyes I saw some rankings online that Popeyes has the best barbecue compared to other uh other fast food chains I'm not gonna lie. It's definitely a little more rich I see why they call it bowl it's flavorful like as soon as it hits your mouth you taste it man no shortage of flavor here. Okay that was the black and ranch was different because it's like a spicy ranch. That was like smoky. If you try the mustard when the mushroom got a lot of kick you can see that it actually has mustard seeds in it that's how authentic it is. The mustard one in my nose immediately Popeyes is doing it right with the sauces. Some of the best biscuits in the world right here man just make sure you have something to drink with them. Oh my gosh the biscuit is so buttery and salty that when you hit it with the honey you're getting all those different flavors in it. Let us know in the comment section below what you like to put on your biscuit.  I think Popeyes has the most seasoned fries of any fast food spot. I gotta get some of this Popeyes lemonade though. Lemonade break but they said a gallon of lemonade. I didn't know it was gonna come in two half gallon bags. Yeah come up between these sauces with the craziest combination you can. It can be a mixture of fries, biscuit, chicken, multiple sauces but it's gotta be all from the table. Throw a little chicken in between the biscuits yeah that goes. Alright fries. Alright guys I'm gonna get this chicken tender. I'm actually gonna get two chicken tenders. I gotta make sure that they have flat sides because I'm making a chicken tender sandwich. Wow. Alright see see I'm just waiting I'm biding my time seeing what everybody else is doing. See I'm smearing it. Look at that the layer. Oh yeah you gotta do the Migo ad-libs when you're making this. Mama. Guess what you guys see. Oh I know what you're doing. David's a fry guy. David's such a fry guy. Look at this look at this. You guys ever heard of a little country to America's northern side called Canada?  Popeye's poutine. You're crazy. Wow shredded chicken tenders. Where they do that at? David is going. They're like you guys. They're French, Canadian, part of me is like what are you doing?  You're crazy. This has never been before seen. It's not David it's David. Debo! Name your creation. This is the bad end by you. This is a hit right here. I got the pure water poutine. I got the t-shirt tenders. In a way it works better than I thought. Hey the sauce makes all the difference I'll tell you that. When everything's delicious though can it ever be bad? Alright you guys that was it. Like we said there are four items on the Migo's menu at Popeye's. There's the tour rider. Debo, there's the offset, there's the takeoff. Um you guys I think we should end by saying over the past you know let's just say eight ten years what is your personal favorite Migo's quote? You heard it already. Two piece chicken wings without the fries. You know Migo's they had a lot of Asian themed things because they had a song called Chinatown. Didn't they shoot it in LA Chinatown? Yeah. Yeah they shot it in LA Chinatown. And for your favorite Migo song in quote are you picking Chinatown or stir fry? Well it's gotta be it's gotta be an Asian one. I would say stir fry man. That was a cool video. And Quavo is dating Saweetie who's half Filipino. Some Asianness in there. I don't know they seem open-minded. I like that was that 17-5 had to go to work. My favorite lyric from the Migo's would have to be any ad lib that they've done over the past five years. All right top two favorite ad libs. Mama and Offset. Oh that's a good one that's a good one. I think for me mine was the flow and just how infectious the triplets was the triplet flow took over for about six years. Definitely yeah they birthed a whole new style. Yeah everybody was incorporating it to the point where even somebody who I consider like a two-syllable boom bap rapper like J Cole yeah he'd released the whole album his whole last album was like so many triplets. Yo how would you describe the difference between the three members? Offset I think he brings that intensity you know the hard-hitting ad libs the ad libs the hard-hitting flows take off I feel like a lot of people sleep on him you know he's like the the silent assassin kind of you don't see him too much in the tabloids but his flows are there. Quavo's kind of like the the glue he's the one that does all the the choruses he's the leader right yeah he's the face of the group and he's the one with the melodies when you think of Quavo you think of the choruses him singing him just finding his own little groove you know. All right so guys we're gonna share just some tips that we have when you eat at Popeyes I would say one thing that I love to do is you take the Popeyes chicken tender and use it as a spoon and use it to scoop up your mashed potatoes and gravy. I'm gonna say putting honey on the biscuit yeah and they do have honey at Popeyes in packets. My pro tip is to get multiple chicken sandwiches people are like lying up outside the doors it looks like an exclusive release. Yo you guys thank you so much for watching that very special Popeyes X Migos Collabo huge shout out to our friend Ben and check me out on Instagram. All right guys remember this tour rider meal is exclusively available on the Uber Eats app until January 2nd 2020 so you've only got a few more weeks left.  Splash. Until next time we out peace. So remember everybody you don't have to wait in line get it delivered straight to your door just like we did just download the Uber Eats app today.


I'm glad, man I'm on top of the ground, the ground ain't on top of me, man Man, hey, man, so Man, you know the way we do it at Boss Talk, man We be trying to figure out, like, who is OG Percy for real, right? Like, a lot of people that interviewed him I know they just want to talk this and talk that We gon' go there, too, but I like to hear what you think How you do it, Miss Jamaica? I want to know OG Percy before he was OG Percy Just Percy Okay From a kid growing up Okay Let me know You said West Texas? Oh, yeah Born in Millamore Hospital, man West Texas down in Shoutouts Island Boys in West Texas, million Old Delta down in that area, the real country I heard that's a bad area, though Well, I left when I was a kid Yeah, okay I left when I was a kid My sister had a bad heart, so you know Okay The only one Younger sister or older sister? My youngest sister, she's gone now, but She's gone Okay, sorry She had a heart problem Three open heart surgery, she had a decaying heart So her heart went on and played on that But good girl, she lasts to be 23 years old That's a blessing Yeah, but the only doctors could take care of Was down here in Dallas at that time In Dallas So we moved down here when I was like four years old And yes, sir Man Did you live with your mom and dad or just your mom? Yeah, mom and dad Okay, that's good Real mom, real daddy You know what I'm saying? For years That's good Real mom, real dad Especially black kids can say that nowadays Yeah, but that ended when I got about like 7 or 8 Okay, mine ended at 9 Okay, man I get it How did that affect you?  Oh no, we stayed, you know, the family No, you know how it game goes Everybody going with mom With mama Everybody going with mom I went with mama Yeah, you ain't got no choice Because some boys be like I don't want to be my daddy I went back But at first No, mama wasn't trying to hear that Plus, we got right on welfare We got food stamps We got all that We got government assistance So I had to be You know what I'm saying With the family When they come to count us And see who in the house And if a man stand there Oh yeah, they used to come back in the days No, we didn't play that Oh no, they didn't get that No, we Yeah, the welfare folks in the country Not in these Texas Okay They would Most of the time they'll have you Having kids up there To see if you really got kids This was back in the day Y'all don't know if y'all But then you could go pick your kids up And take them up there If that's the case Yeah, but then they'll come by If you're on housing To check, see, you know What's going on in your house Yeah, this happened But that may be because we country And then we were scared of white folks So if you're white And you come knock on the door And stuff We saw that kind of look different Like, yeah, but a white man out there Yeah, everybody got nervous When the white man knocked on the door If he wasn't the insurance man The insurance man, that's right Yeah, that part Man, but that's what That's the country living for me though I don't know So when you say y'all moved from Midland, y'all went to Fort Worth Where did you move?  And mom and dad had their difficulties And mama remarried immediately To Clarence Carter You know, I'm part of the Carter family You know, Danny Fort Worth had a He used to have a restaurant Called John Carter's down there Okay Everybody used to go on landcasts To eat at John Carter's Nice popular restaurant But he's gone, all right, Peter I'm at John Carter What's food good though? Probably the best old food in Texas When you walk in there You don't see a number of white folks In the round That's when you know it's good This is the wrong spot No, but then it could turn the other way Like, they don't really know What's old food supposed to taste like With white folks in there I can't say that, man I think white folks came up on slave They did So they know if it's good What? That's why they're They came up on a slave cooking When you think about it The most of the restaurants we go to Like, shout out to Doe Bellis You know what I'm saying Clientel just flip You know what I'm saying? Mainly white folks Because they know it's good food They know it when they taste it That's right They've been eating it for years They've changed centuries Four or four hundred years But then even like When you think about it For low cost, right? But even like when you think about it Low cost Exactly When you think about other types of food If you go into a Chinese restaurant And you don't see no Chinese And they're eating And you're like, uh, something wrong Man, maybe I ain't gonna eat her I don't know It just surprised me When I pull up to The Chinese Express Ain't no but messing with cooking Yeah, yeah That's the new way though That's the new wave, ain't it? We're in Texas Right Yeah So, man Going to school up there Any, uh How was it in Fort Worth schools? Basic education You know what I'm saying? Basic education You know, you give what you can After school Just like going to an institution But when I was coming It depends on how old you are I'm talking about like When you first started Like junior high Junior highest middle school Okay, yeah, we can get around After that time, um School was fun If you knew something by then You did what I'm saying Yeah Back when I was coming up You know, I don't know If it was a A thing to do But white folks want to talk To teach the black kids Y'all sit over here And, you know, play with your pencils Know your colors And, you know, give you Something to color on And I'll be teaching reading Over here on the white side Of the school You understand me? Until you got too far That you didn't know nothing And, you know, we was passed on Like, how did I get to the eighth grade? And how did I get to the ninth grade? I can't relate to that Because they just Want to get you out of there Yeah, you know, they said They're going to pass you on Until you get up there When it's time to know something You don't know nothing Because you ain't even got The basic education Because you want to talk to nothing You just passed on You know, give them a band A drum Or a horn Or band class And a football Or something like that And nor the wrist And pass them on But when you got to high school How was it, man? I mean, this old Oh, high school was fun I'm talking about Percy OG Percy But he in high school When did OG Percy Become OG Percy? Was it in high school or after school?   But I went to Dunbar When it was the good old days When the basketball team Was winning a shot at the Colchues I was saying Y'all can see a picture Of me and Colchues on the internet And it just went viral Oh yeah? Oh yes, sir Colchues was the coach But he was also my health teacher But school was, you know Back when you got up to schools When you went around black teachers And they was actually teaching you something It was really You were so far on Behind on education And then they came through You know, I came up in the area Where they snatched the D's out You know, back then You had A, B, C, D D, yeah And then the F But people was passed A D will get you to the 12th grade Yeah Yeah You know nothing Dunbar's a box of rocks But you can run a football That's it He's in the truth And you got D's though Yeah The D's gonna get you You gonna pass When they snatched that D And they said no pass No play I remember that too Come on now I remember that You gotta come up in the real school There's no pass, no play You know You know, some of them cheated For a couple of years On the pass and played a lot Till they got real strict on it The head guys that could learn And really learn and be athletic At the same time They start building a different Yeah Different team You play that You play that football? No, I didn't play nothing You ain't messing with it I didn't make it that far to play You know I did my part Yeah I did my part What grade did you Did you graduate? Oh, come on Stop that He's looking around What you got me in there with you? They didn't know what you're talking to No, back to it No, sir What did you do?   Let me ask you this About the uh The uh Documentary I seen you Me and my wife When uh Supreme He invited us over And we watched the Documentary Okay And you You did a splendid job Man I want to tell you I like the fact of How you had the You had the box With the All old Bituaries And stuff And you kept Going through All of these different People The whole show The incident's man Um For you to be able to Go through all of that It had to be What did it build inside of you? A monster Greatness Um Strong belief in God Yeah You know what I'm saying A spiritual You know what I'm saying A spiritual war for A lot of demons Going through it You know what I'm saying Well God took away A lot of that from me You know what I'm saying Um But going through all that Horrifying But the You know Um I know if y'all Kept up with me I lost my brother A couple weeks ago I've seen that I'm sorry to hear that But I didn't lose him He was murdered Yeah He was a different Story Good man Um Not expected man It's like y'all Going out there And finally him Sitting in the car No, he went Even in that type of life Life, yeah Different Everything in that box Didn't mean nothing to me Till I faked seeing it happen To my brother Mm-hmm But in cases like that I would always feel like If you have God That's the time you hold on To him more Well you know You would say that But you know um You would say that You know what I'm saying Till that shoe was on that foot Yeah And then you would quest And go Why?  I definitely hear you That's how I felt about my brother Good man Went to work every day Took her as kids As family As po-children Had to sit there And watch their daddy like that You hear me? Never did nothing He was out for his birthday You know Good man Good hard work Took her as mama Loved his mama Took her as family Took her every bill She needed pay From the phone bill To rent to everything Make sure she had that That's gone now Good man gone Wow And that's Brother, man I don't even know what I'd do If I lost my brothers Either one or But you know what The only thing that comes to my mind I said the same thing Yeah Believe me But we all hear Just for a season No matter how we go Right Life is not promised Anyone of us can go any day That's why while you're here You're supposed to try to Make an impact on everybody's life Because your life is not your own You're supposed to impact others Because even like With what you're saying What instance came up You remember that Black kid who got killed In his own apartment By that police officer That female She remember At a court case How the brother went up To her and gave her that hug And you Everybody was looking at him Like you crazy Like how could you forgive her After she did something like that I mean you know I had to do that I had to forgive You did what I'm saying I had to forgive When I didn't want to But I had to Because the lifestyle I'm into now You did what I'm saying I can When you don't know Who you dealing with The Prince of Palestine When you don't know them And they come towards you You got to really deal with them I'm in the place I have to really deal with them I'm in a place where If I don't do nothing I ain't nothing I'm in a place If I do do something I'm into something now I came forward now I want to Did what I'm saying And I'm in a point To where I did so much For the niggas in the hood And then roll for this nigga And roll for that nigga And roll for this nigga And then come on person Let's go, come on, let's And I'm now The last time for me To be there for my own And I came Because the life that I chose To live now Is a decision I have to make So I got to forgive Only let God do his job When you forgive This is not for The other person It's not always for the other person It's for you Oh yeah I need peace of mind Definitely I'm traumatized Yeah that's the most horrifying Thing to see My brother laying in there Like that Yeah Good man But all the things that You've seen in your life Because you've seen so many Horrific things How do you use that To help others I tell them about it God gave me the wisdom And the knowledge to keep My mind You know what I'm saying Even though I wasn't educated In the books I'm educated in the streets I'm a scholar in the streets I run circles around the Negative and went to Howard University Already You know what I'm saying We're just common Since they God gave me Yeah And I learned that that's The best sense I agree You hear me The best sense You can't beat me like that I 100% agree with that You hear me I don't have to know What they know I don't have to know What they know God say you know more In my world Yeah Maybe you pull down here But you rich up there Already Got me a little change Got me a little change Money Moses I walked in the building What's going on Money Moses I had to get you on here With the OG person Okay Okay Okay I started them off easy Now I got the man in there now Get him in Get him in So The thing I can say is In the documentary I seen where you say You was the only Cripp In a blood neighborhood Yeah I started Cripp gang In my neighborhood Yeah Was it a blood Was it All blood neighborhood That's what I heard You said that Yeah What made you do that Thank you What made you do that Because I didn't want to be Like the niggas in my neighborhood I grew up around them I knew the niggas I was like y'all in a gang You in a gang You know we blood Come on girl I know you niggas I know you niggas I ain't even bad to you The real action But everybody running You don't want to be in the gang All of a sudden One in eight rags Man you know these cats Ain't about that world Hell I wasn't even about it But I knew who they wasn't Let's take help though Huh Let's take help Well you know something A lot of them hide behind it I know Coward moves I know But see that's why They want to be like them I said I'm going to I'm going to be against them If I want to be in something I want to be really in something I don't want to be where I want to be really About that life You know what I'm saying When I came up I always wanted to go Where the hardest neighborhood Was Where all the danger was I ain't give a fuck Where I don't care if it was In Stop 6 Eastwood Wherever the danger was That's where I wanted to go So when it came down Yeah It's like So when it came down A gang banging I didn't want to be Like My neighborhood If I be like them I'm just fitting in You just can be yourself Though instead of Do what you do Because I want to be in The gang That's what I told you That what was in style You just want to Watch this Just like that necklace You got on And that shirt you got on That's what's in style Now I like that That's good Because it's my clothing line So I know it's going to Be in style Okay cool So back then If I want to be a party I'm going to get me One of them Just like I got heels on It's in style Now I really like You're going to have that Boss talk on That part That part I want one It's in style Back then But when that That came in style And guess what The radio The boss talks The everything That you listen to Everything you look at That what was on It was in style Did you dig that? So guess what Is either go to church Or get in the style You dig what I'm saying You're not going to keep Wearing bell bottoms When they were in polos Already You dig what I'm saying You ain't going to keep Wearing bell bottoms When they got tight Things then change And when things change You need to get with the program And get left behind Back then But you don't have to change With everything Everything ain't got to change Well I came up in a place Where I didn't want to go To church no more Me either I did go So I got with the world And guess what When you get in the world You can't go out there And change things Either get with it Or get ran over I mean That's a lot But it depends On whatever You come up in Yeah How old are you First of all I'm 31 You got what you're talking about When you talk to me You got to be You got to be 25 years old You know You got 25 years behind me Youngster So it's two different worlds Hold on Let's say it again I said you 25 years Behind me I done been 25 Twice Let me say that again I done been 25 Twice You hear me That's a lot That's a lot of time To catch up But I'm just saying this Just watch this Watch this I ain't worried about you Slamming and slamming That's the game But watch this You couldn't tell a slave Why you want to mind master Because that's what you better do That's what's in the staff We heard now You can't come out They're going to drop you off Drop you off in the slave world You're going to go back And change them That's what we were And now you're going to get With the program You get what I'm saying But 25 years ago Become it was fucked up You hear me ACBC I was here with ACBC You know what that mean right What's that Before I mean It was before I don't want to get to go ACBC Hold on ACBC you just want to say See that Don't nobody's saying the same You're going to ask me something You want to ask I thought you said I didn't know You didn't know You finished say it You had it on your lip You said it again Before Christ and after Christ I'm going to let you show How different we were In my area It's before crack and after crack You hear me I lived in both of them worlds I lived in the world before crack got to A beautiful world Skating range Movies Theaters Bowling Family reunions Not friends Yeah Yeah Before the cameras I lived in the world We were going to come up with YouTube and videos and interviews You couldn't do them I lived in Imagine this Imagine the world with no cameras You saying that When I was there We didn't have no cameras then When I was growing up It started coming What 25 years ago They didn't have cameras No, it started coming I said It probably just started coming in We walk around with VCR cameras What is he talking about? It was there VCR cameras Yeah Big old It was like sound like A-track tape I know what you're talking about I know what you're talking about I'm waiting for what you think I am I know what you're talking about We're doing with age difference But I'm going to keep you in your age I got to stay on your level You got to stay on mine So If you ask me a question Just remember the area You're asking me it in You hear what I'm saying Yeah Why are you just going to be you?  Yeah That's the area I came up in But that's just what happened to me It's what I am now But guess what I got a box full of dead of them There ain't no problem Put you in We all got that one There ain't no problem You all got that one Guess what A lot of niggas that thought Like you ain't here today But they're not going to be here one day Yeah And you wouldn't have made it back then But if I didn't make it That's God Now nobody else But I'm just saying Don't ever put yourself in a position That's what I'm saying That's exactly what I'm saying You'll tell me one thing And you say you're going to do another No You took it like that I didn't say that You're right I do what I want you to be here I don't put myself in a situation I don't have to be there So it sounds like So I'm sitting here Because I don't want to be here It's like I could put myself in an institution I could help But I didn't I can tell you Back in them days Back in them days That's what I'm saying You got to You know You can't just Jump up 25 years later And say This is what I've been doing Back then You were no problem You were no problem They do what they want I mean I'm saying this Let me tell you this Guess what That was mine too That was mine too And I lived that life I'm just like you You just said that That would just have to happen I'm going to be in a blood neighborhood And you guys are going to kill me over here Then I just say that They're just going to help after I said that And I did that I lived that life You stayed in there I hung in there But when you did it I remember one time I heard you on You said this on the documentary That you got called in the wrong neighborhood Oh yes sir Yeah The whole neighborhood When you think about like Stop 6 and all that You was going to those neighborhoods When you was a kid When you was in When you was creeping No sir I played in my neighborhood In the era that I came up in If you didn't play smart You'd die Okay I came up in the neighborhood Where Crips and Bloods existed When I started creeping Over there It branched out I planted seeds In the neighborhood And it grew up over there You know But different streets Did their own things But You had to know what trail To walk down You might cross one trail Be on the other side For a bus Hey but I was just going to say If you haven't been on the wrong side Of the town The wrong side I mean if you haven't been On the wrong side of the town I mean you ain't been in the streets Like that Because you're going to end up On the wrong side of the town In some type of point I mean What's going to happen You had That's how you got called in it I'm putting it like this I missed out a lot In my neighborhood By staying out By How can I see it Well I missed a lot of life I missed out on a lot of life By just Staying in that little old spot Because I knew If I came out that spot I'd end up in the box I get it You did what I'm saying I didn't play with my life I knew my life was easy And man I was like Shit If that can happen to him God dang If that can happen to me Damn damn If that can happen to him I grew up Where it was Oh such and such Got killed But it won't release anything Because that was happening It was happening so random You didn't know who to feel for Shit get killed the day You get killed two days later We cryin' for her Then you did You got a cry for your dinner So we come and they say He didn't got killed to it That's how it was happening Sound like a game You didn't have time to feel for For the next few years I was feeling like I was feeling like I was feeling like Well let me ask you this What was the first time That you got Sent to prison I got sent to prison What year was it 89 Rounding 89 89 About just being developed You was just being born No, no I was just being developed Well I was just being born You weren't even born yet I wasn't even born yet You weren't even born in 90 I was just being developed in 80s So See listen People don't get that Cause they all say You represent 90s No, I'm in 80s Don't put me in 90s I don't want to hear that Man I got posted I got posted in 80s I graduated in 90s So you were 80 No, 90 Okay, so you said 90 I was like saying that You were like saying I was like saying I was like saying I was like saying 80 Because it's Yeah, it's like We look stupid Trying to cheat like me You try to cheat like me I was like I'm a 70s baby No, you were 69 baby I'm 69 No, you see what I'm saying And now you're 70s The generation's crazy Like crazy, crazy I appreciate my area So when you got What did you do What did you do I called an injury to a child Wow An injury to a child You know, I didn't tell the story In two different ways The niggas then boasting break But the first time I told it A family member came up You know, man, don't You know, that was years ago You didn't want to open them Open wounds They got kids grown And they heard them story Yeah, but this is the truth So I told the story In a different way But I'll tell you again I called an injury to a child I had to fight a whole family They tried to jump me Already I've been there So everybody got the same work You did what I'm saying But in a way Hey, the child shouldn't have been A grown folks, but It happened like that It happened like that And it was sad I called that case I called, you know I fought for my life They told my car Knocked my windows out Everything I just came from a track meet With another friend of mine You know, my friend Had been jumping on the young girl Whatever You understand me?  Posted Did too He told me Ran up there And went OG person Went there in New York Brutton dealin' He happened to so on Good job I had cheated I went to Job Corps McKinney Job Corps Somewhere down here I cheated Back in the days Got random Dallas niggas And they sent me McKinney Job Corps And I ended up At the time of We gon' go in there Miss with the women And the girls And such and such And they said What we gon' take They said We gon' take Cosmetology And Nurses Aid Is that how you end up And how did you end up In the business? Nurses Aid Job I was sayin' that To say this I had a good job At this time I was workin' At Miller Memorial Hospital Okay, this one It all went down Went over there For the weekend They told me Shit up I jumped on the family I went to work The next day Couple of days later Went down Off And they called me To the office And they like Person Two guys Want to talk to you He asked me I have an altercation Over the weekend I told him The first time I ever heard these words In my life He said Before we talk to you We have to say something Do you have the right To remain silent? Wait, hold on That's the shit They be sayin' on TV That's cool They be sayin' Yeah Now No one was ahead of that I got down I've been here a lot In my life Don't watch it on chips Hawaii 5-0 Book them down low I ain't heard I just That's the movie That's the movie That's it That's the only place I never heard it I come to the system I agree on it I'm to be locked up never I work I go to work I'm the only nigga in the hood With a car I gotta know What's shavin' over 350 miles in it Put the doorpipes on it I'm goin' to work every day I'm doin' what I'm supposed to be doin' In the game You hear me? Mm-hmm But I'm Community revolution In progress That's how you take care Of bidin' Everybody gotta slide Like I said I don't slide around me That's what I'm doin' I'm working And then That problem came Wow Changed my life Um What unit? What's this?  I'm gone I'm out there Say that's better than what? Best words in the world Yeah, yeah, where are you going?  That's cold But um After that A cycle in my life Took place in That's what life took place I didn't go to prison For that I got two years probation How'd you do that? How'd you ride that probation though?  Yes, sir A burglary of sabotage I called a burglary of a building I started robbing though I lost my job Back then Back then The most gangsta's thing Was kicking in the door Robbing, breaking the house Yeah Breaking the house That's it That's the only thing gangsta Wasn't overstepping Trapping and other We gone breaking the house You know Anything easy running Get away Go find a juror Get the VCR When they'll get no TV Because no TV big And the tools in them Back then When no flat screens Take out running We call them Big Boo TV Yeah They take three things Yeah You got to carry it on both sides Big TV But back then Breaking the house Was the thing So I broken a couple of houses And I had a pot You know One thing about me I never got caught Doing nothing I caught probation for that You know He was not stealing everything But what he was supposed to be Stealing And I happened to walk inside This dining room Man had a goddamn A China cap You know what The China cap Oh yeah I'm supposed to get them No It wasn't China It wasn't number of rifles Antiques And I knew that I went in there And I took a skillet And I went in the room And I Threw that skillet through there And I took the bag And I took it I had 26 guns And I was like I'm up I said You got what you need He said What's that?  It was tan With the peanut butter Top I gotta show you I got something to show you When we get through the interview Talk that noise I got it, man Yeah So make a long story short Man, I did By the time I gave one of my partners One of the guns He got caught with it He told the laws Where he got it from Well, you know That person Get pulled over again On probation For the Other The individual They pulled me over Everybody draw down on me Said me, where's the guns? Where's the guns? I learned one thing in life Man, if you don't know nothing You ain't in nothing I've stuck to that code for Through trial Through tribulations And to this day And to this day And guess what I found out? It works I know it works It works So you had to go to So you had to I know you went to court And all that stuff But I want to ask you About being a brother And I don't know People probably ask you this Being a brother First time ever In that courtroom How did that You see what I'm saying? Lost Look, wild only Lost You think you back in the Old King James days You hear me? That's why I'm asking You hear me? And not only that It's sad when People are speaking Regular English But you don't know What they saying It's tough ain't it Oh, it's real I tell you Little Wayne told him A long time ago People have mastered Every language in this world English African, Chinese French The black man Who has mastered one language Court talk You need that Need that If you're going to live a lifestyle You need that So when you went in there You had a court Appointed lawyer Did you help?  So that court Appointed What he tell you You need to go on and take this Well, number one You know He's sucking my daddy You know I wasn't going You know My dad You know I didn't learn the rules You want to be You know Play football Learn the rules Basketball Learn what a foul is Learn the rules Gangsta Learn the law Learn the law Learn the rules to the law We didn't know The rules that time So anything sound good We didn't know That they play tricks We offered them ten years But We'll give them three So take the three Take the three Take the three They offered me ten They called me ten Daddy You know Ten Ten Take the three I'll take the three You know Don't know You could have had just Thirty days Thirty days If you didn't have that Right Yeah If you You know Daddy You know They saw you Daddy You know I forgot Damn Daddy You look older than me So you slayed You know I'm still on slave level But you on major Slave level That's something happening Yes, sir So you went in Ramsey unit Rowsher and Texas Ramsey to Rowsher Shouting boys on Ramsey When you got there What they say You on the Ramsey unit You know When you got off the bus I'm talking about When you first got there I'm talking about Right Right Cause let me tell you What happened was I had that probation Right For the jury For the I had that probation For the injury to the child And then I called The two years They gave me Two more years For the The burglings So they ran together And the thing They had a thing come to Texas The first Ann Richardson Was the lady in council At that time Ann Richardson The best thing I know When it came down to the law Which I learned the law Ann Richardson Was handing out 31 days For a year You didn't hear what I said That's it She's 31 days You get a year of credit Just say If you got 25 years You got 25 months That's 31 days That's what 31 days for a year But She had a thing Came to town Ann never hit Texas Called the penitentiary boot camp system And it was called 90 days If a nigga could survive Yeah, you can't around Yeah, you get in there You can survive in 90 days And come on home You be free They start you back over You don't have to go to the penitentiary But you still got to go back on probation But you got to go back on the probation That's it That was a catch 22 That was a catch 22 Yeah, I know it But say back then It just sounds good Yeah, it sounds good They're playing with it So, uh I said the boot camp I said, hell no I'm going to take the penitentiary time She said But you go to boot camp Do 90 days They gave you 3 years You can do 90 days She said 90 days I'm doing it 3 years But I still don't see how they played me Y'all didn't hear the game though Yeah, I heard no You take the 90 days 3 years No, damn, wait I'm taking 90 days I'm taking I hate probation I'm not taking it But the 90 days You still got to come back on probation I'm not up in jail They said You can catch the catch Come on 2 They gave me that 31 days for a year Y'all for me 90 days But they did match up, didn't they?  I said, man, I ain't coming back She's like, why?    How long was you out When you say you went back And what did you go back for? Let me tell y'all something I turned three years into eight years You turned three years into eight years How? Easy If you don't complete it You gotta start home You'll get it one day That's how They'll stretch it on you You end up in institution after institution Coming home on the same thing And still not gonna be Say, I just couldn't do it I just couldn't get it right Without the college I couldn't get it right Can't get it right So were you literally getting out At the walls unit And going back Or you just never made it out I came home from the walls About five times About four times So you kept going back Golden gates That part Bird unit Y'all want to call it The bird unit That's where the birds fly That's their um What was the hardest time you done, man? When they made me do it all What was it all? Five The last time I done it It was the hardest time Man, I hope I What unit was you on during this time? First That's rock and roll Rock and roll, ain't it? Gladiator Gladiator Walk through the door The headbrow What year was this? I went to Ferguson in 13 Around 11 2010 Now I call my case in on 07 Hit Ferguson Brown like 09 Around that time I ain't come home till like 2013 Hit Ferguson I was just like About like 40 36, 37 So they ain't bother you Them youngsters let you make it Ain't no such thing as Making it on Ferguson That's an STG unit That's a security threat group Unit Everything over there Got aggravated time licenses And gang banging Ain't no making it No making it No rascals Whole bunch of Old niggas ain't got no business over there And a young niggas ain't got no business over there So what was the What was the Okay name an incident Where you would Find yourself getting into situations Do you see what I'm saying? Because you walking every day The young niggas they all over the place What was it that That made them want to give you issues OG Percy in the Ferguson unit When I stepped off the bus They know you No they know you They try you Some of them live for that When I first got there a niggas walked up on me I made sure after that they I did all the walking up on them You hear me?    I know for robbing and jacking I Didn't have no name for fighting. Did you?    Let's go No, y'all feel about people that don't respect crypto blues. How do I feel every band has his own opinion So that's good cuz anybody else Every man has his own opinion About anybody you're you know even by me what I was that represent what I stand for A lot of niggas don't like that. I will encrypt the Christian. I ain't no Christian. I just went crypto God I'm not no religion. No nothing. You did what I'm saying They can tell me can say f quip I wouldn't bother me and don't suppose to It was on my wrong Already like right, right. You can't see it. It's like oh, I'm not I'm not out of nothing I got a student's tell it all over me all on my neck behind my head everything because one thing I learned You know, see if you if you use it for what is worth Community revolution in progress community if you put that to work. He can't go wrong. What you think I mean I heard some the other day it really piss me off Okay, I don't know what I heard you mean say you got all type of ties through through the pipeline and stuff All right, but if but if you can call somebody to say hey, you can handle this go do this the dumb way When you can't come say hey, can you do this the good way? They do that in full work full trade shot them full trade I know I heard that but I heard I heard it He was like we we need to come together for that away. You already got away.   Yeah, that boss talk one-on-one.  I can't copy that cable Let me highlight you for a minute man.  You fall for anything look Five shots didn't drop him. He took it in smile. That's what Tupac used to say. Wow. Look at him now You don't understand the pain that I live with and all the anger and the danger that I sleep with see I was born dying headed for the casket I made my death bed one day. I got a lady in it I closed my eyes and that's God to please speak as mine. He told me to preach person preach Ain't no preacher.  I didn't know that I'd be preaching through these speakers Look, you can see it under my eyes a lot of pain inside.     This is combat cuz some go to the war and don't come back Man, hey man boss talk one-on-one man. What a boss is preaching through the speakers man Man, I already know man. I already know how you do it, man I'm gonna be honest with you man. We used it my great told me a long time ago Yeah, everybody to my brother gonna be a preacher and she kept looking at me like every time that she always looking me She knows like I saw her but she always looking me But I see you just said print through the speakers. I see it man. That's a dope. Hey, man Thank you so much for coming on show man. We love you first. Thank you so much, man How can people get a hold of you?  That's the way my daddy cursed me I can hit me up on my YouTube page of those you press it show no mercy dimmels You can find me on diamond stone TV you find me on real team Niggas stop playing man, it's been another great segment of boss talk one-on-one


Welcome back. We've got a rank. I'm here. It's a top five, a legitimate top five list.  Give us your list five down to one. Okay. I'm going to LeBron James and Anthony Davis in my defense. I sent this during the NC's tournament with your role. Historically, I'm paying my respect to these two. I think healthy and I don't care about LeBron's age. They can still dominate and still be a very effective duo. At number four, I love Kevin Durant and Devin Booker. We haven't seen the best of them yet. We've seen big games. We've seen bad games. We know these two are elite scores. They can do it all. Just need to start winning some games. Number three, I went Yanis and Lillard. I think these are two of the most dynamic players. I think like we always talk about on paper, they should fit. They should play their second knees. They're sitting well. At two, this is a tough one for me. I didn't know if I wanted to go then one or not, but I went with the Joker and Jamal Murray. They're the champs. I feel like they could be either one or two, but I went with number two just because you know how much I like the Celtics. I like Jason Tatum and Jalen Brown. Number one, I think this is their year. I think right now currently this is the best duo in their prime age, politically everything about them. I like them. Number one. All right. So this is what I find interesting, Lou. I thought you guys would have a ton more overlap, but you don't necessarily. So it's just crazy. So Lou, give us yours and then you guys could tell me what's wrong with what. Yeah. Reason being for me with with Katie and with Katie and book and and Greek and no, no, no, these are not my these are not my picks. I'm just saying I left them out because I feel like they're part of the trios. And so number five. Yeah. So number five, I'm going with I'm going with Luca and Kyrie and I'm and I'm basing this off of potential. We still hadn't seen enough for these two guys play together. But when we do, it's electric and they do a lot of good things together and two of the top guards in the league. And so I'm going to kick it off at number five for these guys. Number four, Joellen Beat is proven former MVP in Tyrese Maxi is having a coming of age moment. You know, he's getting to that point where he's he's he's trusted. He's a liable. He's he's a liable number two guy in a mix of things. And so I'm giving them number four and number three, I'm going with cat and I'm going with ant man. And this is based off of yeah, this is based off potential. You know, these these guys are in the middle of the pack for me because you're starting to see the fruits of the labor you're starting to see that do all start to pay off and they're getting some success out of those guys. So at number three, I'm going Tatum and I'm going Jalen Brown. You know, we've seen this. We've seen this duo do a lot of damage. They're on the brink of turning that corner and being a championship duo, but they hadn't quite done it yet. So number one for me is going to be the guys who've proven it. It's going to be Nicola Yolkens for me and Jamal Murray proven championship duo. They can get it done. They have enough in those two to win a championship. So that's my number one. That's a good reason for the top dog. Chandler. Why'd you say, Oh, right off the top with Luca? Was that what you're telling me? Honestly, I didn't even think of of towns. But I mean, listen, they're 22 and seven. They're the number one team in the west. They deserve to be on there. I could argue chat and SGA could be on there. I just feel like when you're looking at a duo, like, I feel like everybody we named on that on those, you know, both named 10 players, they're all better than towns right now. You know what I mean? So I feel like I feel like I like Joel and Maxi a little better. You know, it's funny. Neither of us said Zion and Brandon Ingram. They think they're the best duo. I think that's another trio for me.   But I mean, we're talking top five here beats. I know I know you guys wanted to go seven because that seems to be your MO. We're gonna take a break right now. When we come back, we'll wrap things up. Maybe maybe a little party or something.


Hospitals are especially protected under international humanitarian law because of the life-saving function that they have for the wounded and sick. This means that parties to conflicts cannot attack hospitals and they cannot otherwise prevent them from performing their medical functions. On the contrary, they must not only refrain from attacking them, they must actually do everything they can to support their work and protect them. So under IHL, the principle is clear. Hospitals are protected. That said, they can lose their protection if they are used outside of their humanitarian function to commit acts harmful to the enemy. This can be something like hiding able-bodied fighters or using them as a weapons depot. And because of the serious consequences for patients and medical staff of such misuse of hospitals, the ICRC is always calling for the medical function to really be respected and protected at all times. So the starting point is the hospital is protected. Now the party has to do everything feasible to verify that it has lost its protected status. This means it has to do factual assessment before the attack on the basis of her facts reasonably available to it. So the first thing when a hospital has lost its protected status is that a warning has to be given. And the purpose of such a warning is to allow those who misuse the hospital to stop the acts harmful to the enemy or if they persist to allow for the safe evacuation of patients and medical staff. Now of course, evacuation isn't always feasible of patients in hospitals and even less so of course in conflict situations. So what would this warning look like? Under international humanitarian law, the warning has to allow a reasonable time limit for the opposing party to be able to cease its acts harmful to the enemy or to take measures to protect the patients. So it depends on how big is the hospital, how difficult is it to evacuate people and so on. And in terms of the delivery, again it has to be effective. It has to be done in good faith to allow the opposing party to protect patients and medical staff. So you will have to adapt your language, the way you deliver it in order for it to effectively reach the opposing side. This does not mean there's a free license to attack. Under riot shell, every attack is always subject to the principles of proportionality and precaution. This means that the party to the conflict has to do everything feasible in order to avoid or at least minimize harm to patients and medical staff. And under the principle of proportionality, the party has to ask itself will the death, the injury, the destruction caused by this operation not be excessive in relation to the concrete and direct military advantage pursued. And when you picture a hospital in a fighting zone, it's most probable that the harm to healthcare services and deliverally will not only be in the short term but also in the medium and the long term. In this, in a situation of conflict where the delivery of health service is all the more crucial because of the high number of wounded and sick.


Hey, have you heard about Mountain Community Theatre? Did you know that they've been around for 33 years? They're located in the town of Venlomen and perform at a venue called Park Hall. From November 20th through December 13th, they're presenting The Last Noel by D. Richard Tucker. Performances are Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. and there are Sunday matinees at 2 p.m. on November 29th, December 6th and December 13th. It's a film noir spoof murder mystery set in Seattle at Critmas. There are femme fatales, homicidal reindeer, and me. I play Sam Chase. The local coppers are trying to frame me for murder. Come see the show and find out if they succeed. Oh, and if you come, you'll learn about MCT's 2016 season, which will include Mel Brooks's musical Young Frankenstein and George Fedot's classic farce, a flea in her ear. Here's looking at you, kids.