Check it, check it, check it, this is your boy, E-CEO, and I'm here with the lovely, amazing official, Mr. Mako. What's going on? How you doing today? I'm blessed. Man, hey man, my boy's in the building, man. This guy right here, man. I got so much respect for, and he in town, so he come by, hey man, put it down for the home ground, man. I got a ride with this nigga on the panel, man. Pippa Ken, what's going on, man? Hey man, what's up, man? What's up there in the stuck there? Man, how are you doing, man? Man, you're looking like money as always. Well, you know, man, hey man, we do what we do, man. We try to always be an example. A lot of people, they talk their talk, but they don't walk their walk. We walk their walk and talk their talk. So we speak with two tongues, the one that I'm off and one that I'm off and one that I shoot. So we walk the walk, and we talk the talk.  Man, so, man, you know, last time you was here, man, it went crazy. After you left, it was a lot of stuff that happened. It was all type of different scenarios, but the craziest one was the thing where they talked about the PMC, and at the end of the day, they turned the scenario. It was over millions of views on someone that was a negative narrative, actually, which we didn't even speak on here. They twisted the story and tried to make it something that it wasn't even spoke on to be here. And I love the way you went on the different platforms where you were at and spoke on it and just tried to clear it up in a way. So I wanted to talk about that a little bit because it did happen here. Well, it's only fitting that we actually pretty much cleared up here, because this where it kind of was the embryonic stage of where it happened. So first of all, you and I was interviewing, you was interviewing me, and we was talking about PMC. Correct. And Bo was, of course, he was talking, Bo Bo was talking, he was messing, I was talking about messing. It came out organically. Right. It was like no thing where we were just trying to get no cloud or, you know, it was nothing planned. So a lot of people don't understand that. And you know, first of all, PMC is my brother. Correct. It's a lot of stories that I can tell, you know what I mean? But I just don't, you know, it got to slip up. You know what I mean? Like, you know, I was, we was talking, I was talking to a guy the other day, he did an interview. He said, yeah, man, I heard somebody tried to put a hit out on you in Texas, Texas in Houston.  They know who they is. They didn't say the name. Correct. But guess what happened? I took the pistol from the niggas, whoop, pistol whooped the niggas and called them niggas the next day. You know what I'm saying? Me and, and I seen the niggas ever since then. We cool now. Yeah. You know what I mean? You know what I mean?  You know what I'm saying?   You know what I'm saying? So, so the point that I'm trying to mail. You're saying that you pistol whooped somebody. I didn't even know. No, no, no.  They know they is.  Where did this happen? Houston, Texas. Okay. Like when? At the travel line. Okay. So these niggas, what they did, they, they, they kept trying to give me to come to this one club. And so I'm telling niggas like, they were from Houston? Huh? They were from Houston? No. The niggas from Kansas City. Okay. But they, they was plugged with the Houston niggas. And some niggas in Atlanta, you know, it was Atlanta and Houston niggas, you know what I'm saying? So, I, I tell niggas, no niggas, I'm over here at a Chris joint.  You know, he used to have Harlem nights. I made a Chris club.  I made a Chris club.  I want to go to the other strip club.  He died.   It was a Grammy.  So he, he tried to pull me over.  And I said, uh, yeah, man, I said that, you know what I'm saying? And then he called, you know, one of the dudes, you know, one of, one of the rapper dudes manager and put him on the phone.  And it's my man. So I'm like, yeah, that's my man. You know what I'm saying? All these niggas supposed to be my man. You know what I'm saying?  So he kept saying, man, let's go somewhere and chill. So we had two little, little stripper chicks with us. You know what I'm saying? I knew the chicks and they were my chicks, but I knew them. And they, they wanted the stripper chicks. I was like, okay. Well, you know, I arrived with you because I was like, not right with him and the strippers. I arrived with them because I knew him and he was in town. Yeah. So, uh, the homie, you know what I'm saying? He had a nigga with him. Like a little, you know, he, the niggas was acting real fitchy. You know, like he was me mugging a lot.  You know what I'm saying?  So I'm, I'm peeping this thing.  You know, and the little, the little sister out of, out of Alton, Illinois, a brief, brief shirt, she was with me. She had verified this story.  He was looking, you know what I'm saying?  You know what I'm saying? And you ain't even addressed him at that point? No, because the nigga, I, the nigga that fat. Oh, I'm gonna say that. The nigga, the nigga, the nigga that did it, man, him was cool. I, I met his mama. You know, we was in Kansas City with children. You know what I'm saying? It was my nigga. You know what I'm saying?   You know what I'm saying? I was cool with these niggas. So I didn't think these niggas. And then, you know, he had to. Because in situations like that. But these niggas, these niggas, these niggas have money.  You know what I mean? So, uh, uh, but we went to the little weed nigga house over at the projects before we went to, uh, Abrucia wanted some weed. So we went to the little weed nigga house.  She said, y'all ain't gonna make it back.  So, so, uh, so, uh, so, uh, no, it's crazy, man. This is dumb. This is a boss.   So you know what I'm saying me? So I'm walking behind you, walking behind me. You know, you got the spirit.  So we got in the room. We get in the room. Now I shouldn't have even came.  I shouldn't. Everything. Everything told me. But I'm too, I guess I'm too gangsta. I'm too.    Exactly. So you know what I'm saying? I don't feel, I don't have no fear of niggas. You know what I'm saying? So karma. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. It was karma. It was karma in a lot of ways. You know what I'm saying? But you know, so we get in there and him and Brisha go in the back. So Brisha walked out and did it like this. Like, I don't know what's up with this nigga.  Damn, man. So he put us, he, he go out to dope. Right? He left the nigga in there.   I mean, this is, this is why I give praise, you know, to the man above. To the man above because he prepared me. Yeah. He prepared me to not to trust his dude. Yeah. Everything his dude did, it was science. That's why I say science and symbols is for the conscious mind. That's right. So you know what I'm saying? And by calling this particular manager of another rapper, you know what I'm saying? A big rap time rapper.  So we get in the motherfucking place. And so the nigga walk at the brisha did this. He walked past. All I heard was click, click. But the only now if he was there, click, click.  I'd be like, dude playing with a gun. But I'd already got it already prepared. And then I was going to kill. You know what I'm saying? I picked up it out. You know what I'm saying? The gun, the bullet went right past my grab. So I grabbed a grab on my other hand. Then you know, I did a little flip. The nigga got him on the ground. But you know what I'm saying? I was in I was in shock because I know if I was shot since I was holding the nigga there and brisha and the other chick, they was screaming.  Man, nobody come and knock it. It was a shot. So so once we get the nigga on the once I get on the ground, then you know what I'm saying? He was doing this. He was bending the gun. I was sitting there. I was, you know, just in some kind of weird. They tried to grab none and knock him out or something? No, no. I was shocked. No, I'm talking to girls.  They was hiding.  They getting out the way.  So when I see the nigga put the pistol, I just laid on his chest and he pow, he shot again, missed me. Then that's when I went berserk. Then I pulled him, took the pistol. I pistol. I finished shooting him in the head.  So you understand me? I pistol. You got much of a conscious thinker during adrenaline. You know what I mean? Right. I'm a thinker. I'm not no regular nigga out here. I'm a real thinker.  I got to think about it.  So I'm thinking fast. That's how I was able to get to. I couldn't die. I'm thinking, you know that I'm a chess player. So I'm thinking all the way through the whole process. So. So when I didn't shoot him, I called the nigga. I called the niggas. I said, yeah, you know, I ran with him.   He a good nigga, you know what I mean?  I ain't gonna say who it was because they tell who it is.        I was talking crazy because I said, they said that they trickin' if you got it. And I said, it is trickin' if you got it. And I said, y'all got a number one song pimping all over the world. Ludacris, you got a Pimp Squad, click TI, and you got a PIMP 50 cent. So I went off, which I was out of order. And I apologized to each and every one on many times. I said, I meant 50 cent actually called me. Remember Pimp Curly? Yeah, I don't know. But at Pimp Curly, that was a result of that. That was the joke that me and 50 did to kind of clean it up, you know? When did TI, did you ever get to talk to him about? I never talked to TI, but I talked to his manager. I talked to his people.  Booney was like, I said, Booney, man, I was just trippin', man. You know what I'm saying?  Everybody was payin' me for intros and outro, so these niggas was talkin' about a trick that ain't got it. And I was like, no man, please don't do that. I didn't want them to do that. So instead of bein' a gentleman and comin' to them directly and breakin' it down to him, cause Nelly had pimp juice, you know, I was winnin'. Niggas was givin' me $8,000, $9,000 just to talk on CDs. So you know what I mean? I was tryin' to really defend myself, but I didn't know I was bein' offensive. So along the short, you know what I'm sayin'?   No, no, no, that's real crazy. I don't even, I don't even think the profile. You don't even put that kind of energy out there like that. That's what I was sayin', that's what was so crazy to me.  But that's what, that's the way they are though. It's just what you say. But one thing them ladies can say is you understand me that, you know, I knew everything, but ain't no more for going to jail.   I made a mistake, you know what I'm sayin'? Me, you know, they said they goons, I took the goon pistol, I hope they got a refund from that nigger. You know what I'm sayin'? And you know what I'm sayin'? I pistol whipped the nigger, you did what I'm sayin'? I called him, I vent, and I left it at that. You know what I mean? And they was like, man, you better watch them niggas.  Them niggas, I didn't see them in plenty of time. You know what I'm sayin'? I ain't scared of them, they ain't scared of me. You know what I'm sayin'? Ain't no hold, they ain't no hold. We understand that, but at the same time, you know what I'm sayin'?  That's why, that's the problem.  You know what I'm sayin'? Over some words, at the same time, it was a bunch of niggas said worse than me. Yeah, but then you, Pim and Ken, though. I'm sayin' but no, but I'm sayin' at the same time, you got these cups, y'all running around here, y'all really, really controlling that. People don't talk about that era, but that was a time when that whole movement, the pimp, ology and all that stuff, before even, I think Pimp C did pimp ology. When y'all was running around, when you did the stuff with 50 and all that, that was a whole movement. Dumb one, I remember that, man. But you know what though? Dumb niggas was doin' the same thing. They was all talkin' about each other and goin' at it, you know, 50 and Ross was goin' at the time.  So I didn't do nothin' that nobody else did. Yeah, yeah. You know what I'm sayin'?   So your world resonates. So I said, yeah, that might've made a little sense.  You know what I'm sayin'? Like I said, I didn't have time, you know, to talk to the niggas, you know what I'm sayin'? They know who they is, we know who they is. They know what happened, we know what happened. I didn't talk to them, they know, man, I ain't know nothin'. What about you?  Yeah, yeah.  Yeah, yeah.    That's why we started to hip off and turn to bring these brothers together, man. We tryin' to stop the violence. We tryin' to stop that wickedness and that killin', man, cause it's just, we die over petty stuff, man. I mean, I learned how to resolve without using pistols, but with words. You know what I mean? Yeah. Well, when you look at Larry Hoover Jr., who's campaigning for the Get His Father Out, and he been on this show a few times, it's just like, for that whole, you know, thing that you just said about the hip hop fraternity, it matches with growth and development and the way that they're tryin' to basically push the narrative now, you know what I'm saying?   They helped write the growth and development thing. You know what I'm sayin'?    In their modes, I was a more American, so, you know, all the GDs and the vice lords, all them niggas was down with us, you know what I'm sayin'? They would come, you know what I mean? I stopped a lot of niggas from gettin' killed, you know what I'm sayin'? And we used to come through, we used to get them niggas, you know, zoos zoos and wham-whats, what we call it, the penitentiary, you know what I'm sayin' me?  So, niggas come through, they from Chicago, they from Milwaukee, they from Ohio, they from the Midwest, and man, homie, come on over here with us. You know what I'm sayin'?  And I was number 22. So, I always had a peaceful mentality. How do you feel about like the gangs, like, dude? We're here in a situation where gangs are relevant, like, they are here, they ain't goin' nowhere. You know, it started in my hometown mostly. How do you do something to sway the narrative because they don't have to be a bad perception on the fact that people joinin' together. Joinin' together is a gang. See, yo, hip-hop attorney. He's supposed to vice lord. Okay. Boogie Man. So, that helps, I get it. So, Boogie Man's a gangster. You know, Cheney was a motherfuckin' blood. You know, Clayboy was a motherfuckin' crib, nutty-bot crib. You know what I'm sayin'? Ease a motherfuckin' Pomona crib. So, we got Crips and Bloods. You know what I'm sayin'? We got GDs and vice lords in our organization. That's dope. And they ain't no fightin'. You know what I'm sayin'? So, it's on Facebook, it's goin' viral. It's a video we did showin' all of them comin' together. So, you know, my whole thing, right, being because, you know, I got cousins in Chicago that's vice lords and cousins that's a GD that's way up there. I had the privy to be around all of them. And I know it's just, it's not, it's not even got nothin' to do with gangs. It's got a lot to do with environmental pressure. It's got a lot to do with peer pressure.  It's a lot of stress in our communities. A lot of brothers is economically depressed.  But what I can't understand is, any time groups are designed, I feel like it's caused division. Because that's what we do what it is. If we all came together as a unit, as a one group to help this community, just like what you're doin' with- Hip hop fraternities. Hip hop fraternities, bringin' all of them together. But who implanted all of these different groups everywhere?  If you think about the GDs, they're six point star.  You know, vice lords and L. Rookins, love, truth, peace, freedom, and justice, right? We just talkin' about stars. Six point Jewish star. Five point Muslim star. Psychologically, we fight Muslims and Jewish wars and we don't even know it. Exactly. We don't know the symbol of these signs and how divisive they've been over the years. You know what I'm sayin'? This is a war that's been goin' on for years and somehow it has made its way into the black community. So black men are fighting wars. They don't even know what they fight for. And it's psychological. The five never loved the six. The Muslim never loved the Israelis and the Israeli never loves the Muslim. That's why you got the Palestinian, Palestinian and Muslim, Palestinian and Jewish conflict. It's psychological. Then you gotta think about it too. Initially when Huey Newton and H. R. Brown and Elvis Cleavage and all them brothers, when they started, the Black Panthers would never bought no gangs. They, you know, when I lived on 63rd Street at one time, the Black Stones used to be over there. Jeff Ford, all them, they used to have breakfast. After breakfast, you know, they had a program, a Larry Hoover, and they used to feed the kids. Because it was all about unity. It was positive. It was all about feeding the family, feeding the community, helping people. And that's what I don't like about these younger kids who are joining all of these gangs is they're just joining because of the name of it, not knowing why it started and where it came from. Go ahead. Okay, when you think about today's gang, right? You gotta think about Lil Wayne. That's what I was about to say. I mean, think about Snoop Dogg. You gotta think about, look, look, this is something. We interviewed Jeff Ford's grandson and Prince Amir. And he talked about pretty much, was it Kevin Gates? He said that he had used his grandfather's name and it's in the music, but he don't know him. And it was crazy to me because he was like, not only him, NBA Youngboy, so a lot of time, the hip hop scene cultivates and moves the whole narrative. Look when I was hot. Look how many times they used my name. Oh yeah, exactly. You know what I'm saying? My name nearly, man, my name been mentioned. I can just go past, what's the name, Project Pat.  LL Cool J, you know what I'm saying? Let your next movie, that's my stuff. You know what I'm saying? So they, you know, it's culture. So we are like the preems and the peptic masons and they talk about what's that dude named Alpo and you know, Rich, you know what I'm saying? All them guys, them guys were folk lords. They was ghetto folk lords. They was ghetto heroes. So you know what I mean? That's what we talk about when we in the barbershop. That's when we talk about we ain't no boss talk. You know, we talking about Larry Hoover. We talk about Jeff Ford.  But it's good and bad when they talk about you because then like, if it's a case where, say, you've gotten older and you're not as relevant anymore, when these newer rappers are talking about you, it gets you back hot. It gets you relevant with a younger group of people. But it goes bad and good. The ones who are in prison, like Larry Ford, Jeff, Larry Hoover, Jeff Ford and so forth, when you have rappers who are talking about them and these men are trying to get out of prison and they're talking about them in a way where they're still in these gaps. They don't know. They don't even clue. They don't know these dudes. They weren't even born with them. Exactly. So it's more harm them than it's good for them. You see what I mean? It's like when Rick Ross did, I think I'm big meat Larry Hoover. It sounds dope in the club, but when a person trying to get out of prison, they don't want to go back to those thoughts no more. They don't want to deal with that. But you know what the sad case is that, people like myself and Larry Hoover and Jeff Ford, you know, we put that out in the atmosphere.  So all the things that we did, especially into this society with social media and everything, you definitely can't bring it back. Well, everything we did is coming back to hunters. Malcolm X said the truth, the chickens coming home the roots. So you know what I'm saying? Everything that we did in the past, that's real, that when we was doing the build our image, because you know the first 30 years of a man's life is legacy, the next 30 years is dynasty. So after Larry Hoover and Pippa Ken and Jeff Ford, all of them hit the 30 year mark, it's about, you know, we're thinking about our children. We're thinking about generational wealth. We're thinking about how we're gonna lead son to our kids. So we don't have that same perspective no more. But, that legacy, that first 30 years is gaste. You know what I'm saying, yadda yadda yadda. So that's what you get left with.  I say Pippa Ken, not period, Pippa Ken comma, you know, founder, hip hop, attorney, Pippa Ken comma, author, Pippa Ken comma, literary agent, Pippa Ken comma, filmmaker. So people is putting, like, I got this from a TDJ. He said people put a period where they need to be putting comma. You know what I'm saying? And I think that that's the problem. You know what I'm saying?   You know, Larry Hoover, you know what I'm saying?  You know, you know how many people he said, man, let them make it saved a lot of people. You know what I'm saying? So we got to free Larry Hoover. You know what I'm saying? We got to free Jeff's for you. Because if America really wants to see a transition, if they really want to see something happen, they got to quick glorify the criminals. But how hard is it for you, and you're out here, you're not in prison, and these men are in prison, but how hard is it for you to change the narrative of your name when people see you and say, you know, Pippa Ken, they're not putting that comment and adding all of the things that you are doing now. They're still thinking about you as that person. I am a literary agent for one of the biggest companies in the world, CBS. I ain't never heard her name, one of the white folks up at CBS assignment, she said, oh, that's Pippa Ken. He's a pimp.  Oh, this is the marketing plan. Here's the strategy. We're going to hit you up with, we're going to put you on CBS, we're going to put you on the view. We just was having a discussion about ICT, but it just came out. I can show you the emails, they made, hey, we're going to put ICT on the view, we're going to put him on a late show. This is the conversation they have, they don't never address me as Pippa Ken. It's only our people.    The house nigga Malcolm said was the nigga that had all the privilege. You know what I'm saying? He was, you know, he was a good nigga, you know what I'm saying? But the field nigga, you know, the master didn't like him. You know what I'm saying? The field nigga didn't like the master. So the field nigga said, if the house burned down, the house nigga would be like, oh man, we got to get the, we got to, we got to put this file.  So you know what I'm saying? You know, you got field niggas out here. You know what I mean?  They scared. You know what I'm saying? They scratch where they don't inch, they bend where they don't have to bend. And they got this mentality that I can't embrace because if I do, you know what I'm saying? I mean, the powers that be ain't gonna like him.  The nigga that used to sell all the dough.  You know what I'm saying? All these niggas, you know, they said, whatever they said about him, but they was getting money with him. They ain't kidding. People don't care about knowing what you do or what you did. You know, as long as you're not doing it now and it's making sense and it's making dollars, let's do it. You know what I'm saying? Black folks don't, Black folks don't have that perspective. I wanna ask you about ICT and that FFH dealer that I wasn't invited to, that I'd love to be there. He was invited. I told you to come on to the U.S. But you said, every move I make, I can't move, I make, I can't move. I'm so sick nigga, I seen y'all, y'all looking good, man. I said, man, these niggas is looking good. He jumping out of the nice Rolls Royce. I said, man, damn, I missed it. Tell me about how that was. It seemed like you had a great time. It seemed like you named him as head of hip hop fraternity. Really, you wanted the head. He's the ambassador and advisor. Ambassador and advisor. He was one of our first members. Wow, so just. We're running here at 30 members. Talk to me about it. He was the 30th member. Talk, how y'all put that me together and what it was all about. Okay, so Richie Rich, NPR, Richie Rich, NPR, PB Pluto, H2O, Cash and Supreme. We got the All-Star, Megastar, we got the tour. So we all on tour, you know, Wild Neck joined the tour. So, you know, we on our way to New York. So I said, Ice-T, you know, we shooting the movie. So I said, I got to get one more scene. He said, what's the scene? I said, the scene that you signing a book for Richie Rich, NPR, Richie Rich. So he said, all right, man, come on. So we brought the camera crew and everything. And so I sang and bring that many people.  He said, bring all of them. I'm time taking everybody to dinner, man.  So Ice-T told me to bring everybody. So he said, I said, y'all, guess what we going? They said, where we going to dinner with Ice-T? You know what I'm saying? Man, they was elated because you got to remember, Ice-T, man, got, what, 25 seasons now? And, you know, he was one of the founders of West Coast Rap and Gangster Rap. Yes, he was. So, you know what I mean? He's an iconic figure. And I'm young people, man. You know, me seeing, I've been around him all the time. But them young people sitting around him, man, I'm just looking at the face. He lit up. Cash, you know, Jet Boy Cash was there too. They were so elated, man. And all they kept telling me was, thanks, Ken. Thanks, Ken. And I kept saying to Ice-T, thanks, man, because you really made these people a day. And if you notice, everything we asked him to do, you know, the drops, the commercials, he did all that, he didn't charge me a dime. But a lot of people don't know is that me and Ice-T got a movie company. You know what I'm saying? It's my company, but he's a part owner. And we doing, this documentary is called The Making of Autobuggery of Celebrity. So we actually documenting all of the book deals that we do. And Ice-T, you know, he's one of my business partner. He's an equity partner and that, you know what I'm saying? So when I go and negotiate with Netflix and all those people, you know, a lot of people don't know. I'm really a business, man. I mean, see, a lot of things, they all didn't think about us, but they don't know, man. We got a lot of me and all the deals on the side.  You know, we got 14 chapters and 14 states, you know?  Hey, you don't understand that. All that stemmed from being that fast thinker that you said you were from even when you were in the streets. Being a fast thinker, you saw the way how the error has changed and the way how money flow has changed and you had to get on it and you're like, okay, how can I get in this? How can I help? How can I do this? How can I do that? No, actually, when I did Pimp, So, Holds Down in 1995, I was a fast thinker. Now let me tell you something. I was at a player's ball, had my mink on.  Some dude put cameras just like these cameras in my face. Hey, man, get the motherfuckers out of my face, homie, what's up? How we HBO? Y'all who? We college, man.   Cause I knew you understand me, we was going to take everything out of Chicago for the meal. So they came to Milwaukee and I knew Niggas in Milwaukee was really pimping. You know what I mean?  So when they got to Milwaukee, I cut a deal that was so sweet. I said, the movie got to end with me, which you know it did. I said, my credit, my name got to be in the credits which it was. And I said, I got to get more money than everybody. Which I did. And I said, I want to be the concern for the film. So all of them scenes you see in Vegas and all of them, I was with them. So they was paying me all the way. And I said, one more caveat. I said, I want to make sure that I can shoot my movie at the same time. So I had to buy cameras like this. And we were shooting the movie Pembology at the same time.  So he told him, he said, man, give me a penny for every cover. You know what I'm saying? And that's just how we always stop. You know what I'm saying? Me and him, we just, we was always fast. You know, we were some young dudes, but we was always sharp, you know? So that led me to getting deals with Script Master, with Southern Music Distribution, you know, working with, you know, a lot of people in the business industry.  I had a store in downtown Milwaukee, a clothing store. You know, because everybody said, can you dress so nice?  So, you know what I'm saying? I always had that business sense about me, but, you know, one thing about me, I wrote, that's what my book is, The Art of Human Chest. My mind is more so, like, I play the board. If he slapped me, this interview gonna end differently. But as long as he talking to me, I'm in it. So I don't know what he gonna do. If he asked me a weird question, you know what I'm saying? I don't know what he's gonna ask me question, but I play the board. So whatever, you know, it's like chess, you know, his move, my move, I'm gonna let my move, my next move will always be my best move. You know what I'm saying? And like, even when I'm trying to down me and say that I, Beyonce and somebody had a mixture as a take. They kept on talking about that. Yeah, they was trying to make it look bad. I turned it into a positive. Definitely. It gave me an opportunity to go and promote hip hop fraternity. Correct, correct. You know what I'm saying? And that wasn't intentional. Y'all was the one who was doing the interview. So, even though it was a negative, I turned it into a positive. No, I liked the way you handled it. Yeah, that's just how my mind works. You know what I'm saying? I liked the way you handled it. Reaction to your wife's question. You called me and everything and we talked about it. People don't know, man. Like, we care about pimps and legacies. We're not here trying to, nobody won't even do all that. But like I said, I showed you would send me things, I would send you things, just saying here's the false narrative that they're trying to paint. And then also people that are on the outside. They're gonna probably do it by themselves.  No, man, this is Vlad, Vlad, Vlad. I didn't want to just name him, but it wasn't just me, but it was others who used that too. I wanted the first dudes that ever was over Vlad when he first came out. Oh, he was over Vlad? I was over Vlad, I have like 10 million views. Wow. You know what I'm saying? How many times have you been on Vlad? I was only one time. Okay. So, and the last time I talked to Vlad is when he was interviewing Grady in Atlanta. So I came in the middle of the interview because you know, he don't interview for real, he interviewed behind the camera. So it came in the interview, it was over Vlad, then I called him and I said, what's up, man? I said, man, you know, where you gonna have me on the show again? He said, he said, I'm thinking about it. He said, I got a busy schedule. So when he asked Boosie, you know, about the Pimp Again, he should know I know Boosie. I just said, if he's seen that interview, he's seen all the other interviews saying that, you know, I got Boosie a book deal. So you know I know Boosie, and you know I know you Vlad.   So all you had to do was call me and that's why I put on the Instagram, Vlad. Y'all took Vlad to call me and he asked me about the tape. Exactly. I would give you, you don't ask Boosie, why would you ask Boosie about some tape? You know what I mean? He didn't have it on his, it was on the platform that he was centralized with that. I mean, it had nothing to do with nothing. Okay, so you did one interview with him before a long time ago. Is there anything that happened between that interview and now where, I was kind of going crazy back then. I don't want to say what happened, but I was going crazy. I knew it must have been something.  Right. I'm a little gangster. You know what I'm saying? Niggas that really know me, I could be aggressive, you know what I mean? Sometimes I push up on niggas and I, you know what I'm saying?  I'm not just that, you know, I'm not that regular. Dude, they didn't tell you. I'm 50 a year, I still, I'm still that way. You know what I'm saying?  Right. So I'm coming, if I see you being weak or you tripping, I'm a, I'm a, I'm a confront you. You're aggressive. You know what I'm saying? So I may do it the wrong way and I think about it, I said, damn, man, what the fuck? But you know, it can come out. But you say you do apologize cause you apologize to T.I. and you apologize when you said what you said, about the pimping back in the day. You know, kind of pimping back in the day. So was it a thing where you maybe needed to go back to him and apologize for something that you did or said? I obviously don't know what it was because I actually, I tried to talk to him. So if I did anything wrong to Vlad, which I doubted. But Vlad, if I did, I apologize, man. If I did something wrong, I do remember calling you one time and I was a little aggressive and I apologized for that. But it wasn't no disrespect. You know, it was just, I guess I was trying to get in contact with him and he was busy. And I was like, you know, woo woo. I even did the IHT, I texted the IHT and I was on the thing. I said, nigga, what's up? Why you ain't answering my call?   But it ain't intentional. You know what I mean?   You gon' purse some more. You know what I'm saying? So you know what I mean? Or if a nigga see you weak, they gon', you know what I'm saying? So it become a penitentiary response. It's like a penitentiary response. It's not an intelligent response. So sometimes people see me reacting as a penitentiary response. Just like what I said, you know, that almost got me killed. It was a penitentiary response. It wasn't no, you know, like, man, no real thinking, man.  And it'd be a response at the same time. I don't know if you experienced what I'm saying. No, no, I get it.  That's the wrong time to respond. It's not the right time to respond. And I think I kind of, when you think about Vlad though, you know, like I said, he deals with most of the majority of the culture with our people, man.  CEO, can I ask you a question? How do I mean? Out of all the people Vlad interviewed, you know, Dirk and Bishop and all the people, don't y'all find it kind of strange that he interviewed me? I'm the most, no, I'm serious though. Let's be real. I'm the most, hold on, hold on, hold on. I'm the most, you know, a quip dude at what I do in the game. You know, I know these guys is top of the game. You know, leaders of the games and you know, ex-drug dealers and all that. I mean, I didn't been on 40 million records. You know what I'm saying?  You don't think that I'm not relevant to interview Mr. Vlad in 2022. And all the people that you interviewed collectively, I got more views, more exposure than all of them people collectively. So you know what I'm saying? It's something. Yeah, the thing that I'm saying, if it's a problem, let me know. But I'm just saying, you know, I wouldn't never, I ain't never addressed this issue until he asked Bootsy. He opened a can of wine. He would never ask Bootsy, you know, like almost like I was lying. You know what I'm saying? So all I said, you know, Vlad, talk to me. Talk to me, you know what I mean?     You don't ask no motherfucker about another motherfucker. You come to that nigga, you ask that nigga, hey man, what's up?    And like I said, I'm on the show where it should happen.  His wife is here out here. It wasn't me meant to come out. It just came out. That's the way it go. And if he's a real journalist, which he is, he should be able to read between the lines. That's right. Even if you look at the Bootsy interview, Bootsy said, He wouldn't have ever showed me. No, no, no, no, no. Bootsy said, yeah, I know Pimp can. Yeah, I don't. They watched the cut away. You know how I make movies. Yeah. So it's a cut away.  But it wasn't bad because it was bad. It would have been a talking point. It would have been a clickbait. He would have used it. Yeah, he would have used it. You know what I'm saying? So the thing I'm saying, I was at Bootsy house, what? About a week ago? Yeah. I had to go to his house on Monday. Okay. He got to sign these book things. So you know what I'm saying? He talked to Bootsy all the time. He know, and he see the interviews. He saw, he know me and Bootsy cool. Yeah. You know what I'm saying? He know, I was there when Pimp C, Bootsy would tell you when Pimp C signed them. When they was all there. You were there? Man, I was right there with all of them. We used to be at the studio, all of us. When Bootsy was a baby, I've been to Bootsy first house in Baton Rouge. I know these niggas like, man, I'm not just some regular nigga. I know Bootsy. You know what I'm saying? I've been in these niggas' houses. I know their mamas.  I know Pimp C. I know all these people, man. I know all these people, 50 all of them. So you know what I'm saying?  I done been in many circles with these people. Puffy all of them. So I ain't just no regular nigga. No. That's what I'm saying. Any motherfucker that ain't interviewing Pimp C can in 2022. It's a land place. And the crazy thing, I didn't brought some culture, some new culture. I created history. Hip hop attorney never in the history of hip hop have it been an organization when people came together. And there ain't no fights. We had no fights or arguments. And brothers working out. Got two of the biggest independent artists in the country that I managed. That's on my board. Rich is my president. Five million followers. P.B. Pluno. He's my vice president. Almost a million followers. And I'm not relevant. No. I'm not relevant to this coach. I done been on 40 million records. I done worked with everybody in hip hop. But you can't interview me. But you interview all these other people around me. And you understand me. But the only time you mention me. Bring your name up. Is it a delicious way? Come on man. That's crazy. Vlad, you know what I'm saying?  A lot of people don't care. Man, a lot of people don't care. Come on, we're inside of that Vlad, man. They be like, man. But you know what? But everything got in the way for a reason. And one thing you always would say. I don't want nobody who don't want me. Yeah, I always say that. No, but you know what? Me and Vlad, I thought we was cool. I'm telling you, the problem is not. The problem is not. Vlad, the problem is why would you mention my name to a nigga that I'm cool with? You know what I'm saying? We business partners. You know what I'm saying? You know what I mean?  You know what I'm saying? You shouldn't have brought you up. Yeah. If he wasn't going to talk directly to you, I hear what you're saying. You want to talk to me if you're going to talk about me. Yeah. Yeah, because you know already what level I'm on and what you say could be somewhat brushing up against what I do. So don't do that. And then make him believe it. I don't even think he think I'm weak or something. You know what I'm saying? Like, you know, I can say this if I ever can. Dude, I'm the most dangerous motherfucker out here. You know what I'm saying?  You know what I'm saying? They God, I'm humble. You know what I'm saying? Exactly. So you know what I'm saying?  No. You know what I'm saying? You can't ask no niggas something about me like I'm a sucker. Because you know what I'm saying?  Yeah. You know what I'm saying?  They don't push you. You know what I'm saying?  You know what I'm saying? We rally and I'm changing their motherfucking lives and I'm putting them on some positive. Do you think? You know what I'm saying? That's a real reason though a lot of time people will kind of, because you know, people, I hate to say it. They'd rather see us at each other's throat than to see us trying to really come together and help our people. See that's what Damon Daz was saying. That he's a culture vulture. That's why Damon Daz is a culture vulture. Why would you try to create division within the black community? You know what I'm saying? Why would you be defensive? You know what I'm saying? Why are you saying, hey man, Pippa Ken, say that Pippa T got to, have you heard about that? Why would you ask Pippa Ken? You know what I'm saying? So now Boosie, he know Boosie goes off.  You know what I'm saying? Now you know what I'm saying? Me and Boosie tripping. You know what I'm saying? When you could have just asked me. Now that's real. So I knew that it was malicious. You know what I'm saying? He can say what he wants to say. I talked to him, I talked to him about six months prior to him asking Boosie a question. I looked at him on camera. I said, what's up, Vlad? He was interviewing Grady. Grady can verify this, the dude that played Biggie. So I'm not, you know, Steve Ode from Infinite Record. I'm not lying.   You can call them niggas there. You know, them niggas verify that. You know what I'm saying?  Yeah, yeah, yeah. You one of the guys, man, like I said, for the culture I look up to, I love all the things that you've done. I think it's a lot of times people don't look at our people. Some of you said early in this interview about bringing people together. You know what I'm saying? Like how you brought all of them together. How y'all all went up and seen Iced tea. Like it's stuff like that. I did in the penitentiary.  You show proof that black people can come together with the right person. Can I say something? Can I say something that your audience need to say? I ain't trying to cut y'all. No, go ahead. Listen, man. You had East Coast versus West Coast. Yeah. Death Row versus Best Bed Boy. Yeah. They'll limit cash money and so on and so forth, right?  Yeah, JZ. All this stuff going on. You know what I'm saying? That's divisive. It is. Why do you think the word hip-hop and fraternity, I can show you, I got the trademark. They just officially approved it today. I've been fighting for it for two years. Why do you think it was available? Because they never intended for niggas to come together. You know what I'm saying?  You know what I mean? They let them talk about everything. They let them talk about killing. They let them talk about games.  Like they get a little Wayne 300 million for putting a tattoo on his face and a red, red, red rag in his pocket. They get a Snoop Dogg, hundreds of millions of dollars to the screaming Bloods and Crips.  But you know what I mean? They don't know that that's affected our children. You know what I'm saying? Nipsey Hustle said to himself, man, Snoop, the reason why I wanted to be a Crip. You know what I'm saying? This brothers out here, they Bloods because Wayne is a Blood because everybody else that's rich is Blood. So remember when we was young, we wanted to be- Crips? No, we wanted to be- When we was young, we wanted to be Dr. J. Yeah, Dr. J. You know what I'm saying? Erd Julius Erdman, Muhammad Ali. Charles Barkley. Charles Barkley? No, not Charles Barkley. So now these kids, they see these rappers rich and having a way, they want to be rich. So they say, okay, to be, get a hundred million. I got to put a tattoo on my face. I got to go to jail. I got to, you know, shoot up the block. I got to shoot the opposite. This is the narrative that's been fed, you know, from the top down. But I know you're telling the truth cause when I said people want to be Crips, it was a time when Snoop and them first came out, everybody was trying to be on that Crip wave. And then now once, once, once a little Wayne, like you just said- Everybody want to be Bloods now. You notice that whole wave, I seen the whole wave change to everybody want to be Crips at first. And then, then they tried to be Bloods. And you look at- I'll make that way. After hip hop. After hip hop. But if you look at them, look at the kids, man. They look so innocent. Yeah. They straight killers. These are kids we used to be like, you know, we used to see them walk. And we're like, oh, that's, that's Lil' Johnny. He's a good kid.  And they just straight killers. Straight killers. You know what I'm saying?  They don't know you. They don't care, but they don't do respect. I kind of beg you. They respect me. That's what I was about to say. Certain leaders that get in position that they look up to because they know the foundation was built correctly. When you can relate to a pimp and kin who have been locked up, who have been in these situations, they don't respect that because they don't have problems. But they know that. So all the young kids know you. No, the one that he's been around. Listen, if you walk with me through the mall or around some young people, you will be totally apart. These young people, we go to big teas right now. I'm talking about from 18 to 80, they love me. You know what I'm saying? Because they know I'm real, mommy. You know what I'm saying? I'm a real dude. I'm different. You know what I mean? I don't act Hollywood or Hollywood. You know what I'm saying? I'm just different.  Let me say this. Lil' Ronny said when he was on here that he used to, man, I used to go there and see pimp and kin, meet show, meet someone's love. We met man at Big T. Am I stoked? Man, he loved it, man. He brought you up on the show. Another kid, I talked to a kid earlier today, a youngster, 3G Slash. She said, man, we was at South by Southwest in 2017, man. I dropped my necklace, man. We was running. I gave him back to him. He said, if pimp and kin gave me that necklace, man. I gave him back to him, bro. I said, he said, man, he probably on, he remember. Yeah, I remember, man. I remember. I remember. I'm serious. I remember. Slash, Slash, he gave me my necklace. It was like a little dough boy. It was a dough boy. That's my boy. That's my boy. That's it. Yeah, so, you know, there was some shooting this Sunday. That's what it was. And the niggas just ran out and the girl, she fell and she grabbed his chain and it fell out. So I chased him down. I said, man, no, you lost your chain. And probably worth about $40, $50,000, you know what I'm saying? You know what I'm saying? It ain't got nothing to do with me trying to get. Cause I didn't know he was gonna say this. This is a few years ago. No, yeah, I told him. That's good. That's cool for you to, cause some people would have seen our fellin' ticket and pocketed or ticket and sold or whatever. And you ran after him and gave it back to him. A lot of people wouldn't even do that. I can't, you want me to tell you how many murders I didn't stop? You know what I'm saying? How many niggas I didn't, you know, I didn't, I didn't save. You know what I'm saying? I mean, niggas I didn't care from getting stabbed in the penitentiary. See, they don't know these things about me cause I don't want no credit for them. You know, that's why the people that's my friends that's been down with me, they still cool with me. I don't have a jealous bone in my body. My partner, he got a man out of a property. We was on the phone today. My man JD, I'm studied prison. I'm like, bro, you doing good, man. Woo, woo, woo. And he wanna hear. He don't wanna hang up because he said, damn, it's a nigga that they hate. You know what I'm saying? Damn, I always tell them good stuff, man.   You know what I'm saying? Quit talking to motherfuckers. Everything you see behind my back gonna come back to me. I said, don't trust these motherfuckers. They gonna put you in the twist. So, you know what I'm saying?   I'm addressing the situation. Like, bro, I understand.     But he got you, yeah, you know. And you know, like, I got a thing I'm gonna do called Little Dude and Little Mama. You know what I'm saying? A lot of people got the Little Dude and Little Mama complex. So Little Dude, right, he's a rapper.  He got a successful song.  The DJ's playing this music.  You know what I'm saying? He didn't go shoot up the block.  You know, self-sabotage.   You got three, four baby daddy. You know what I'm saying? I mean, she meet a gentleman at the mall. You know what I'm saying? Who compliments her and tell her how beautiful she is. And then he started taking her out to eat. He start opening the door for, you know, he doing all the men thing that women talk about men don't never do. What she do? Baby daddy call her. You know what I'm saying? Me for booty call. She go get a booty call. You know what I'm saying?  He's tripping. And now Little Mama that self-sabotage and she ain't with this dude no more. I got two questions for you. The first one is you go through a lot of situation. You have a lot of people who have bit you in the back over the period of time. How do you learn how to trust somebody again? Do you trust anybody around you? Well, you know, I gotta say, most people started to feed me and they bit your throat. You know, whoever can do you good can also do you harm. Where there's the least appearance to even expect the greatest amount of danger. That's my principle.    You get past 25%, you know what I'm saying?  You know what I'm saying? So you know what I'm saying? I mean, you know, let's keep it at a minimum. You know what I'm saying?  So you know what I mean?   I'm meeting your representative. This is not really you to make up and you know, all that stuff is all that. But you know, when it comes down to it, you know what I'm saying? You know, you're living on three cans in the 40 ounce. You know what I'm saying? You got 90 kids. You know what I'm saying?  You know what I'm saying? So you know, you can expect that. But when you see in the club, you know, she looked like Miss Universe.  She looked like her mom should have had triplets. She's so fine. But you know what I'm saying? When you really meet the person and the same thing with these dudes, everybody came in, I died for you. I woo, woo, woo, woo, woo, woo. You know what I'm saying? I remember one time, this person, man, this I was, I shouldn't say this. I hope they don't take it the wrong way. But this young lady was saying, Daddy, that's when I was, Daddy, I love your pimping. You know what I'm saying? I said, you don't love my pimping. She said, Daddy, I love your pimping.  Let's do this at the Harvard Johnson. Come on, let's go out to the swimming pool. So I said, I grab about the hair and I put the hair in the water. I said, baby, what you love? I love your pimping. So I put the hair in the water again. She said, I said, baby, what you love? Hair, motherfucker! Hair! I said, hair, baby, you crazy, motherfucker! Baby, you crazy! I said, yeah. I said, don't tell me you love it. Oh, I got to get in here. No, the one more question. My last question for this moment is, can we do a segment called Prison Confessions, right? And you were talking about things that you had done in prison to separate people from getting killed and stuff like that. Give me one instance that when you were in prison, that you helped someone. Well, I give you one where I almost got killed. Okay. So this is a confession. A lot of people don't know this how it became part of the more science tip. Daddy, how many times you almost got killed?  I can get killed as soon as I get walked out this door. We in the streets, you know what I'm saying?   So I'm in the joint and I'm going, I'm in the face. This is my first time ever in there. You know what I'm saying? So, and I'm at MCI Chicago. So this dude, he grabbed a phone and he said, yeah, man, it's the mold phone. The Morris, you know, the Morris, the Morris Science Chamber, this day phone. So, you know, when I come from the state joint, Green Bay and Walpaw, you know, when the niggas do that, that's the challenge for you.  So, you know, I'm thinking this nigga want a box. Okay, like niggas, cool. You know, I had good skills.  You know what I'm saying? So I really use the phone. I'm like, yeah, nigga, you know, come on, nigga. We feel it, nigga, I'm for to show these niggas, you know what I'm saying? There ain't no harm in my blood, nigga.  You know what I'm saying? That's how I'm thinking, right? And then a OG named Penitentiary Sam, may he rest in peace. Everybody in Milwaukee know who he is.  That was the mold, man. Let me tell him I'm killing you, right? I said, nigga, what'd I do? Oh, a phone? You know what I'm saying? I didn't know how the fairs work at the time. I was like, this is crazy.  So I said, who the leader? He said, brother named Ross Bates. I want the Ross Bates. And I talked to him.   And then he got to talking. He said he was from, he's from Gary, Indiana. So we talking and, you know, I'm laced. You know, I got a lot of games. So we popping and he liked the way I talk.  You know what I mean? And he said, damn, nigga, I fucks with you. So you understand me? That's how we got cool. He said, man, you need to try this out. So he gave me what they call a holy Quran in circle seven. It's not the real Quran. It's, I guess, the most real Quran. It's a circle seven. So I'm starting reading it and stuff. And I started going to the little meeting because then that was the only way you can get out of the door. Okay.  So it was a way for me to get out of the door because, you know, I definitely wasn't going to go to church. Right. You know, because church was like a taboo. You know, niggas didn't go to church. You know, they would say the niggas, they were soft.   And I became a more. So, you know what I'm saying? That's crazy. You soft if you go to church. Well, you know, you know, brothers and church friends like brother, I love you and Jesus love you.   So it was different, you know, different. I got you. You didn't want to pick that. You know, a lot of people did pick Christ. You know what I'm saying? I don't know if I was preachers or they was affiliated with the church before they came in.  Yeah.  Man, you know, I definitely, I love every time you come through, man, appreciate you for stopping, stopping through Boss Talk 101, right? Last time we, you got four sisters. You got four sisters. Four sisters.  Yeah, it was nine of us.  Well, you know, my daddy was a player.  It's like, it was, this, this ain't fooling us. This was like a lifestyle. Okay.  My uncle, Grizzy, you know what I'm saying? He was a big player. And then all their friends was players. They always used to meet up at our house, Jim Danny, Pee Wee Fergus, Big K. They always used to gather. You know how niggas come to the niggas house in Gamma? So I'm the little young dude. I'm the fly on the wall, sucking up all the game. You know what I'm saying? So my mama, you know, she was married to my daddy. My daddy, they came from Mississippi together. My daddy just was like, hey, this is what we're gonna do. We're gonna get this money. This is what I'm for to do. You know what I'm saying? One day you stay there and take care of them kids. I'm gonna go woo, woo, woo, woo. And he loved my mama. He didn't put my mama down. He loved her. They was doing they thing. How long were they married for? Shit. Till he died. From 16 to she, till he died at 67. It's so crazy because when you think about somebody who's a player or a pimp or anything like that, you're not thinking about them. That ain't how it was down south. You gotta remember what's called the great migration system. So the great migration, you know, a lot of people think the south is like, they think Dallas itself. They think all these people are slow, but it's really not slow. Y'all really fast. Like y'all know how to sell dough better than niggas in the city. Y'all got way more game. And my father and they from the south, they was playing. So, you know, when they came up here, they came up here with the dice game, all kind of game. So you know what I'm saying? But they family man though, you know, but the street people, you know, the city people in Chicago was, they was hoes already. So, you know what I'm saying? You got a country nigga, you know what I'm saying?   And he ripping grain, gold teeth in his mouth, and he got a country slang, but he got plenty of game. Wow. That's gonna attract them city women, you know what I'm saying? That's different than say a city dude, and that's what happened, you know what I'm saying? And a lot of times that's how that got to that point. One more thing, the verses, you was down there in Atlanta when they did the verses. Did you even, did you see it or no? The one with B and a- Well, you know me man, you know, I'm a Pem C fanatic. Correct.   It ain't gonna feel the same. You know what I'm saying? But you know, I respect Bond, and I respect A-Ball and all of them, but you know, it's hard to, you know, when people don't, like I don't have better go to Houston. Yeah.  Say, Ken, I'ma play you. That's all on the internet, go see it. Y'all, I'm playing Pimpy Ken. Like that nigga love me so much, he say, nobody playing Pimpy Ken with me.   But the nigga was just the A-Ball, the nigga we just had such a bottom, I don't even know how that shit, man, I see the same way, man.     And you know what I'm saying? He was like, man, woo, woo, woo, woo, woo, you know what I mean? How many sex tapes did he show you? It was just one sex tape.  And you know, if you know Pimp, he's very antagonistic, you know what I'm saying?  I mean a lot of niggas, man, if I told some of the truth, and everybody, it's a lot of, man Pimps, he didn't like a lot of niggas that rap. Are you saying that last time?  You know what I'm saying? Okay, I never met him, don't know him. I just hear stories of him, and the way how I think of him when I hear these stories, if he don't mess with you, if he don't like you, he not gonna be around you, is that true? Well, Pimp, he- Are you still gonna play the game? No, no, no, no, no, no, like, okay, in one instance, I give it up, you know, him and GZ got into it, remember I told you about that?     You know, this and this and that, his perspective is like, would he see?  I was like, I watched this nigga, right?   No, if he see Joe, he see one rapper said that, I don't know, I think it was a Boosie.  You know what I'm saying?    But when he came home for about a few months, he was kind of poised.  You start seeing the rats again, you know what I'm saying?    Cause it's my little brother. You know, it's my little brother, man. Did you ever think all those times coming y'all together that you guys were like right now, that's, I mean, it's a lot of the conversations that's going on on a lot of platforms, a lot of podcasts, especially in the South and not only in the South, you hear them everywhere. Did you think when you guys was walking in that whole era that it would be something that would be talked about like it is now? Well, you know, I mean history, out of all things, Elijah Muhammad said history is best recorded reward or study. So you know, you know, everything we didn't say from this point on, we've been here, is history. Yeah, you know what I mean? So every, every second you make a history and it's 84,600 seconds in a day, you know what I mean?  And it's past tense. I just hit that table. That's past tense. You know what I'm saying? You can say, man, I remember people, kid came in, he hit my table, you know what I'm saying? So that's what history is. That's how God designed us.  You can learn from history and you can better predict the future. You know what I'm saying? That's why we understand climate change and all these other things. So you know, it was necessary that, you know, all the things that went on with PMC and, you know, with Bumbi and, you know, with other entities, you know, the East Coast, Tupac and all that was necessary that they happened that we get to the point that we are today. I want to know your opinion on something. I don't think I've ever asked this question before. Just a last question, baby. Because he got me into his PMC stuff that I end up loving PMC. I'm serious. But I'm so curious about this part because you talk about him running his mouth in the way how he was very outspoken in how he spoke. But I know when he passed away, they say he passed away from his syrup. Is that how he passed away? We don't know. We don't know. But I want to know your opinion on this. Do you think it's because of his running his mouth what got him killed or did it from natural causes? Well, you know, I mean, I'm from the East Side, right? And I'm connected with the brothers in Mississippi.  Y'all put your hand on Pimp. You know what I'm saying? It's going to be a price to pay. So, you know, Niggas knew that Pimp was well protected. Of course, you know, Jay Prince now was over there. They had, you know, had a blanket over Miss Well. You know what I'm saying? So, you know, it was like Pimp was never in no danger. Niggas knew they couldn't just push up on Pimp.   So you think it's natural causes? Well, I put it like this, that if it was complicit, if it was malicious, somebody put something in the SERP. That's what I was thinking. They probably gave him too much SERP. You know what I'm saying? And so if he died, the SERP, you know, SERP, you know, he was telling me about some SERP.   You know, he had a major heart attack. So, you know what I'm saying?  The purple was what? The purple, the lane? Yeah, it's more stronger. Yeah, it's more, it's a much stronger one. So SERP can actually help you?  Right. You know, Niggas is just using it.  That's the same thing when it is.  They, they want to get how two motherfucking bad, you know what I mean?  You know what I'm saying? Man, when you look at all the people that they relate to, say, whether it's DJ Screw, whether it's Big Mo, all these different people that they always associate with this SERP, man. I mean, you know, but it's a lot of ways that people go through things. It ain't just SERP, it's drug, nah, it's this new thing that they got. Fit now. Fit now. You know what I'm saying? It's always going to be something before that. Even when I remember when the exit appeals and all that stuff first was popping, it was ways where the narrative has always turned. I just think that, man, you know. My mama time was a chicken bone. Boy, you know what I'm saying? Chicken bone! My mama, you said people, Never heard a chicken bone. A chicken bone. Like a real chicken bone.  And people just, just swallow it.  Never heard a dad before.  Yeah, that, and that was big in Mississippi.  So I'm always out. That's all I was saying, man. Thank you so much for coming on the show. I can't wait to talk to the other two from, y'all, I got to say it like them. HH, yeah? HH, yeah? HH, yeah? HH, yeah?  You know what I'm saying? Chicken, man. Hey man, it's been another great segment of Boss Talk 101, what a boss has taught. And we out.


This kid kept to himself who he saw killing his father, yet he secretly plotted his revenge and grew stronger for 12 years for the ultimate revenge. Some call it family, some call it chaos, but if someone harms your family, you might feel more hurt than receiving it yourself. This motivates some to not go to bed angry, they stay awake and plot nuclear revenge. Here we go. A child witnesses the murder of his father, stays silent for 12 years to grow strong and plot in darkness. An abusive husband loses his family, house, visa and more. A family's incompetence threatens the health of the neighborhood children. A not-so-family man A-hole loses his most prized possession due to being an A-hole. Naturally, viewer discretion is advised. These revenge acts might be disturbing to snowflakes. When Khan was just 12 years old, he witnessed the gruesome murder of his father by a family friend in 2003. He waited 12 full years for a shot at revenge. He didn't say who he saw killing his father, yet he secretly plotted his revenge and grew stronger. At 24, he saw an opportunity and invited the killer over to his house for a refreshing beverage and to help Khan with house repair work. The old family friend he used to be. After getting the family friend killer drunk, Khan attacked him with a knife and cut him in 12 pieces, one for every year he had to wait, while playing loud music. He was captured by police later. He told them, I'm happy it's done now. My Australian cousin has just met a wonderful person, he cared for her, loved her, and really treated her in a special caring way. Or so we thought. One day she came in the middle of the night to my house, and then I saw her, with her son, both had bruises on their face. As it turns out, he just married her for her privileges as an Australian. So when they got a son, she got pressured to handle the abuse and stay with him just so that she can see her son. And now this guy is gonna pay. Important side note, this story happened in Lebanon, Australia, Lebanon, in that order, bear with me. My family and I devised an elaborate plan to send the cousin and her son to Australia, where she has more custody rights over there, but we also had to make her get some money to start of her business there as well. First we went to the police, who said that they can't arrest him because the cousin didn't report him, so we took the opportunity to take sweet care of him. So later that night one of my cousins and I attacked him with bars of soap wrapped in a towel, no bruises or wounds, and we slapped him until they broke. And after he went to the police station to report us, they laughed at him. After he got out we warned him to leave Lebanon before we seriously hurt him. After this confrontation he got his wife, son, and $100,000. Here came the tricky part, we had to have incriminating evidence of his abuse to black mail him and we can't attack him in Australia, so after my aunt helped them get a house, she rigged a camera, and after she captured the abuse and timed the recordings, my cousin took her son and $100,000. When the guy tried to confront her and take his son and money back to Lebanon, he was shown the incriminating footage and given an ultimatum. He either leaves Australia without divorcing the wife with the son and he might get killed, we beat him up for beating the son, where he leaves Australia penniless, and he chose the latter. When he made back to Lebanon he slipped into alcoholism, he lost his family and his house due to his temper issues, lost his visa since his ex-wife reported him anyway, and is currently a homeless man. I saw him while I was in the car in Lebanon, I'm currently stuck there due to COVID. And he looked so empty, even when he saw me and recognized me, but he didn't react. And then I realized that I made him lose everything, even his Australian visa got revoked, but then you realized that this man deserved it. My cousin is currently running a restaurant with her new husband and is a truly amazing guy. A few years ago, at the age of 22, I was diagnosed with epilepsy, which came out of the blue. In my appointments with the epilepsy nurse and my neurologist, I was informed, by way of informing those who were looking for a cause for my epilepsy, that I had suffered from measles when I was around 13 months old, and was not yet fully vaccinated against it. Upon returning home, I spoke with my sister and remarked that I had never heard of this before. In private, my sister decided that, as it was me who was involved, I had the right to know what she knew of the story. However, she was only eight years old at the time and was unsure of the true extent of what had transpired. The story that she told me was as follows. Shortly after I was born, a family moved onto our street, and they had a son who was around my sister's age. My sister wasn't fond of him. He was a bit pushy, but not in an unkind way. He likely just wanted to make friends and pushed his way into playing with the other children. My sister, however, has an anxiety disorder, and has had it for a long time, and she didn't really appreciate his behavior, finding him quite intimidating. She knew very little about his parents, and has never actually spoken to them. About a year later, I came down with the measles and was rushed to the hospital with severe complications. My sister explained that, as far as she was aware, the family was opposed to vaccinations and believed that the only way to build a natural immunity was to be infected with a virus. As such, when their unvaccinated son contracted the measles, the first thing that they thought of was to do the other families on the street a favor and send their infectious son out to play with the other children without warning anybody. My sister inadvertently brought the virus into the house, and we were both infected. She shrugged it off, but I wasn't so lucky. Twenty-one years later, I would find out that this virus and the seizures that it caused at the time cause scarring in my brain that has left me with epilepsy and all of the joys that come with that. Lovely stuff. I returned from the hospital after an anti-climactic recovery, and a month later, the family disappeared. Until recently, that was all that I knew of the situation. My parents were understandably traumatized by the whole thing, and they didn't like to talk about it, so I dropped it into conversation with an elderly neighbor who was not in any way affiliated with what happened at the time. I was informed that, while I was in the hospital, my grandmother, who has passed away, had confronted the family over what they had done during a time when it was still possible that I might have died. Their response had made my grandmother live it, and she had gone around telling everyone what they had said, which was essentially something to the effect of, you should be thanking us. She'll be much safer now that she's had it. She'll have a more natural immunity, now. To my neighbor's knowledge, nobody liked that, and for good reason. On top of that, parents didn't feel safe with them around, and there were other infants on the street who were my age or younger. People hurtled abuse at them, he recalled, and they ended up leaving to stay with relatives before the house could even be sold. It was only recently that the extent of the abuse was relayed to me by another neighbor who may or may not have taken part in it all. Their tires were slashed multiple times, almost as soon as they were replaced. Their car was keyed. When people weren't hurtling abuse at them in the street, they wrote handwritten letters calling them every obscene name under the sun and reminding them that they could be responsible for my death, posting them through their mailbox and sticking them to their windows and doors. The resident baseball boy, with the blessing of everybody present, tore their letterbox off their wall and smashed it in with a baseball bat.  This evolved to include the waste of the cats too, and another neighbor who had a dog decided to do the same with his dog's droppings. This would be done primarily when they were out of the house, and this was being done in the heat of summer, so you can only imagine the smell and the cloud of flies that would be wafting around their porch when they returned hours later. The owner of the dog even went as far as to smear the droppings all over their door handle in as much of their front window as he could, though people found this just a bit too disgusting, so he stopped. While the abuse and letters kept up, people very quickly stopped leaving droppings and such on their porch, or sticking the letters to their windows because, unfortunately, their young lad, who was about seven to eight, got caught in the crossfire. Some of the older children caught on to the fact that their parents didn't like his family and began to bully him without really ever knowing why his family was hated so much, and this ended up reaching him at school. To their credit, they realized that he likely didn't understand what was going on, and it wasn't his fault, so they dialed it back a bit and kept the abuse to where only the parents could see. This family was so distressed that they took their son and ran to the sibling of one of the parents after the sibling of the other told them quite frankly that they didn't want their unvaccinated son around their children. The house was sold in their absence. I wondered aloud why the police weren't called, because some of the perpetrators were very obvious, at which point I was informed that these people had an inherent distrust of any and all authority figures and held the belief that the system was against them, they were being oppressed, and that the police would sweep it all under the rug. So they just left instead of exposing their son to the biased police, which is really baffling to me, because in my country, their community is a majority, and they'd be more likely to receive support. So, the moral of the story is to vaccinate your children folks. This happened back in 1989.  The person who exacted their revenge has passed now, so it should be safe to tell. I was living outside the country when this happened, so my sister relayed all of this information to me about a year after it happened. We recently got together again and went over the events. My biological parents married when they were very young and Donald Duck was still in law school. The marriage lasted long enough to produce two children, my sister who is 14 months my elder and myself. They were divorced before I was born.   He's in his mid-70s now so maybe not so much with the cheating. The fact that he is still working as a lawyer I think is indicative that he was never a good one, as he evidently doesn't have enough to retire.  When Sis was 22 she was a single mother and my nephew, her son, was around 3. Her company transferred her to another state. She discovered that Donald Duck lived in a town near her new work location and thought that he might be able to help her get her bearings in a new place. For a short time when we were teenagers, he has some sporadic involvement in our lives after moving to a neighboring city, it was mostly him trying to impress us with how cool and rich he thought we should think he was. So, though it had been a few years since she had seen him it's not like they were complete strangers. In any case, Donald Duck agreed to let Sis move into his apartment with him, his way younger girlfriend at that time, and her 9-month-old child, which is not his, until she was able to find her own place. He also offered to allow her to keep her belongings in his storage unit. Sis took him up on his offer. Never did Donald Duck make any reference to being paid for the use of the storage unit or paying for utilities at the apartment. Sis stayed 3 months and did her best to get out as quickly as she could in as far as she could once she became more familiar with the area. Living with him was hard, did I mention he is an A-hole? Her young son would find his pregnant lady porno mags around the apartment, this was pre-internet. Mr. Duck's young girlfriend was able to help with babysitting, something Sis paid her for. So Sis gets her own apartment, but all of her things, her son's toys, her furniture, household items, everything but her own bed was still in the storage unit. So she called him to figure out how she could get her things back, but he seemed to want to hang on to them for some reason.  She said, have you talked to her? I have paid her everything I owed her. He puts down the phone and talks to girlfriend and she confirms that she has been paid. He then says, well you owe a third of the utilities for the time you were here. She reminded him that he had never said anything about that. He gets a little heated and she's feeling desperate and angry and shouts an accusation of something he did to her when she was very young, but that's a different story. He asked her if she ever told it to anybody else, she didn't. And he said, if you ever do, I will snap your freaking neck. And the conversation ends. She had given up and thought she would never see her things again. About 20 minutes later she gets a call from an acquaintance who had actually gone on one or two dates with Donald before she met my sister. He tells Cis that Mr Duck had just called her asking if Cis had ever told her anything that he might have done to Cis. Hinting at the accusation Cis had made. Cis had never told anyone and the acquaintance told Donald as much. Cis later calls my stepdad whom we have always considered to be our dad. He is the only father we knew growing up and he was in the picture since before we were old enough to remember. He married my mom when I was an infant and my sister a toddler. They were married 40 years until my mom's death. He passed on in 2017. The guy absolutely had faults, and we often felt better when he wasn't around, but he tried and it's not easy raising someone else's kids, and he was our dad as far as we were concerned, he actually legally adopted us.  When I was in the first grade I rode a school bus with middle and high school students. There were a couple of kids who would bully me. When he found out he confronted the bully's dads and it ended. Another time, I was in the third grade and driving somewhere with him in his pickup around town and he saw two young teenagers destroying a bicycle that he assumed they had stolen. He stopped and confronted them with his big framing hammer, this was a big Von 16, I have one like it in his honor. Years later he broke my mom out of a mental institution by threatening the director with that same hammer. Yes, we were a fun family. Anyway, when sis calls him explaining that Donald Duck is holding all of her possessions hostage and she doesn't know what to do, he tells her that he knows several crips who would be happy to rough him up and wouldn't even want to be paid, they would do it for pleasure. Dad was very bothered that Donald was keeping his grandsons things from him and wanted to hurt Mr Duck. Sis declines this offer. He then asks her, what is the thing that he values most in this world? She responds, his car. His car at that point was a Porsche he had purchased knew just a few years before. It wasn't quite the absolute entry level model, but pretty close. Of course he had all kinds of arguments about why it was actually better than the more expensive ones. Obviously it was red. Dad was trying to come up with a way not only to get revenge, but to scare Mr Duck enough to force him to give sis back her things. Sis said she was fine with whatever he wanted to do if it got her belongings back, but wanted to make sure none of it could be traced back to her. Nothing happens until about a month later and Donald Duck calls sis out of the blue as if nothing had ever happened and asks, hey, when would you like to come get your things? How about this Saturday? Evidently, he had some change of heart that is unexplained to this day. She didn't trust him so she didn't want to go alone. She was able to get a male friend to go with her. She gets a u-haul and just picks up her stuff and gets out. That very evening she tried several times to call Dad to let him know that she got her things back and all was well, no need for any drastic measures. But it was too late, the wheels had been set in motion. He never answers the phone. Remember this is pre-cell phone days so when you're not at home, you don't answer. At 11.30 p.m. sis gets a call from Donald's girlfriend who asks her, what are you doing? Sis replies I'm at home in bed, why? She responds, someone just blew up Donald's car. Sis's heart drops. She obviously knows who did it. The police ask Donald Duck who would want to do this to him and he answers sis's name, so she becomes suspect number one. Donald was scared and they were spending the night in a hotel. Fortunately the call from girlfriend to sis just a few minutes after the explosion gave sis her alibi, sis lived over 30 minutes away and could not have answered her home phone if she had been the one to ignite the bomb. The bomb did its job well. It turned the Porsche into an unrecognizable wreck, took out the adjacent car, the Porsche was parked at the end of the carport so there was only one car parked next to it and destroyed many feet of the carport above both cars. I'm guessing the tank in the Porsche was near full. Just after sis gets off the phone she calls mom telling her that someone blew up Mr. Duck's car and she thinks it was dad. While she is on the phone with mom, another call comes in, it's dad. He says mysteriously, there is a box outside your door. Bring it in. You never talk to me tonight. Sis is a little afraid to open the box but it turns out to be just some of her son's items that he had left with his grandpa, clothes and toys. Months later at Christmas sis asked dad about it and he confessed. Turns out he really was physically sick when he pulled that stunt. Sis was touched that he would go to so much effort and risk jail time for her, all while being ill. She asked him if he was scared driving back, he said yes and that every headlight behind him he took to be a cop until he reached the state line. Sis found out from girlfriend that the cop said the job was very amateur, certainly not the work of professional. But hey, it did the job. Dad told sis he had asked a co-worker who was once a member of the aforementioned crypts about how to make a car bomb and she instructed him. He always did love blowing things up. When I was 13 we bonded over crumbling up the old colored sparklers into powder, funneling the powder into a spent CO2 cartridge, using another sparkler as a fuse and making bombs powerful enough to blow up those old metal milk cans that hold a few gallons. Anyway, sis says it was some sort of Molotov cocktail stuffed into the tailpipe, but I'm not sure how that would work. I truly regret not discussing it with him personally, but we weren't close since I left home. If you didn't need him, he had a hard time having a relationship with you. One hilarious detail, Donald Duck continued to father off spring and date very young women. His current wife is my age exactly and he has a daughter many years younger than my youngest child. A couple of years ago, I had a conversation with one of these half sisters, a marvelous person despite half her DNA. Her mother was never married to Donald and this sister is the age of my youngest daughter. I told her the story of the exploded Porsche. She found it very amusing because she says Donald loves to tell a story about how he was prosecuting some mob bosses and a couple of thugs came to his door trying to threaten him. Of course, being the big bad brave man he is, he did not back down. And what was his reward? Those thugs blew up his car. I think it's hilarious that he tells this story to his children, but now they know the truth.  Also, due to Donald's allegation that it was my sister who blew up his car, not actual mobsters, but a 22 year old girl, the condo association or whatever tried to sue my sister for the damage to the carport. It came to naught. They were grasping at straws because there was no evidence of course, but it did scare her and cause some anxiety. Thank you for enjoying this episode, which was made with artificial love. Subscribe or give me some sugar by smashing the like button. Royal AI would love to hear your experience or what you think of these stories in the comment section.


What's up everybody? Ricky Krooth here. Welcome back to my channel. So today I want to talk about buyer agency agreements and the fact that I've never gotten one signed before showing property. Before I get into that, I want to let you know that if you missed the 28 day challenge, we're going to start it again this Sunday. There's a link in the description below or you can go to zero to diamond.com backslash 28 days. The response to this 28 day challenge has been incredible. People are getting listings, buyers, contracts, left and right. It's been very inspiring to watch. You guys really attacked this 28 days and show me what you're made of with this. I mean, it's not easy. It is a challenge. It is going to challenge you to get out of your comfort zone, to do things that you don't normally do. Why? So that you can grow. You're not going to grow unless you get out of your comfort zone, stretch the limits of what you can actually do and what you can achieve. And the moment that you realize that you can actually do these things is going to be the moment that you visualize your full potential. You're going to be able to see where you're going to be in the next five years based on what you're doing on a daily basis right now. It's all about routine. It's all about doing the things that matter that actually create business. Also, hit me up on Instagram at Ricky Carruth. I'm still answering every DM there. Or, shoot me a comment below and do me a huge favor and smash that like button. Hit the subscribe if you haven't already. As you can tell, I'm providing massive value here on my channel. And for the last couple of weeks, I've been putting out two videos a day. So definitely show me some love. So let's get into this buyer agency agreement debate, if you will, because I know a lot of people and a lot of agents are just so for it. They think that you have to get this buyer agency, that it's ridiculous for anyone to say that they don't get buyer agency. And I understand that side of it very much. I understand that side of it. The cold hard fact is that I've never got one signed before showing someone property. If someone comes in as a lead and they say, I want to see these properties or will you show me properties in this criteria? Or whatever the case may be, I immediately start showing them the properties that they wanted to see. I don't get a buyer agency agreement. Now once we've been looking around a lot of houses, we get down to the one they want. If we make an offer, I may throw it into the paperwork at that point. Or I may throw it into the paperwork once we go under contract along with all the rest of the documents that I have to get signed. So I do get them signed because they are required by my office, but I've never got one signed before showing property. Now I'm sure you have a couple of questions. Ricky, why not? Why don't you get a buyer agency signed? And how does that work out for you? Don't people just go and use other agents? To answer the first question, the reason why I don't get a buyer agency signed before showing property, really there's a couple of reasons. Number one, I just don't really care, right? I just want to provide value. I want them to feel like they are family to me. And the other reason is because I don't want to start any friction between me and the buyer. I know a lot of agents and I've never even tried to get a buyer agency signed beforehand. Never even tried it. But I know a lot of agents have come to me about this subject and they literally told me that, you know, their broker or their coach told them that they have to get buyer agency signed before showing properties. And they would try that method and it would literally make the prospects run away. It would scare the prospects. They just didn't want to sign it. It's a very uncomfortable situation, very awkward. Now, keep in mind, these are newer agents probably that understand how the game works and they're probably just awkward, you know, an inexperience in the first place. If I experienced agent were to be in that same situation, yeah, I'm sure I could smooth it over. No problem. I'm not saying this is going to happen to every single prospect, every single time, every single agent. I could very smoothly make that happen and have them signed by our agencies before showing property. I'm sure out of a hundred, there's going to be a handful that it makes feel uncomfortable that they're signing something before they even know you or before they even see if their first property, you know, they're locking into something here. So once you guys keep in mind, I'm not saying it's a bad thing to do this at all. The purpose of what I do on this channel and in my videos is I want to share with you my experiences, the way that I do my business. Is my way the best way? No. Is it the only way? No. There's plenty of other methods and strategies. I mean, there's so many. I mean, everything works. I'm a huge believer in everything in this industry works. You just have to find out what works for you. My job is not to tell you that my way is the best or this is how you do it. I don't say this is how you do it at all. I say this is what I think. This is how I feel. This is what I do. And I back that up with experience because I'm in the field with you selling, showing property, going to listing appointments, losing deals, getting deals, going to closings. I'm in the field every day, closing deals every week, getting listings every week, trying to figure out who am I going to help next? Who do I need to follow up with? What cold calls do I need to make? You know, weekly emails, social media. You know, what do I need to do to keep the momentum going in my business? I'm in the same boat as you trying to keep my business going. And we all have to deal with the markets ups and downs. And we have to make adjustments. Technology coming in. We have to make adjustments. There's a lot going on all the time. Nothing stays the same. And so I'm just here to share with you as I go along how I'm doing it, what I'm doing, what I think. And not saying this is the best strategy at all, but it's what I do. I don't get buyer agency signed. I would love to hear your comments on this. Please comment below. I know a lot of you are probably going to say, that's ridiculous. You need to get one signed every time. I know a lot of you are going to say, Ricky, I completely relate to what you're saying. I really want to hear both sides of it. Even before I lost everything in the crash and learned that it was about people, not deals. And to always put relationships over transactions, I still didn't get buyer agency signed. Even back then when it was about the deal for me, I still didn't get buyer agency signed. I just feel like these people are my family. I treat them like family. I think that's just the bottom line. I just treat everyone like their family. So I hope this video gives you a different perspective on buyer agency agreements. And like I said, I want to hear what you have to say about this subject. It's going to help me understand the industry better so that moving forward, I can be in a better position to help more agents. Please give me a thumbs up. Give me a thumbs down if you didn't like this one. Let me know what in the world I can do for you. I'll see you on the next video. Let's go. Bye.