 People either say he's a cloud chaser, they say rap is just entertainment, so don't take that stuff so serious that their people are sending their lyrics or they'll try to be on some bullying type stuff. But leave niggas alone, especially niggas that will shoot your Christian ass. Yeah we on boss talk one on one, one on one, yeah we gonna talk. The cloud chasing part, I'm laughing at whoever tried to call me a cloud chaser, like I'm laughing at that. You know what I mean? I'm laughing at that. Get along if it's somebody with a big platform, you know, like uh, what's my man name, uh, Joe, um. Joe Budden. Yeah. Joe Budden, I seen it, I seen that, and when I seen it, and you and Joe Budden. D1 is still cloud chasing. Oh, what do you do now? Um, talking to me on the internet. And that's the part that's cloud chasing. It's the tagging people. It's, yes, tagging people, speaking to people through the internet that you don't know that don't want to be spoken to by you, they don't want nothing to do with you. I don't want, I don't want nothing to do with whatever you're doing online, which is the same thing that Jim Jones was trying to say to you, which is the same thing that Ross and Meek was trying to say to you, which was simple as if you want to have a real conversation about whatever you're passionate about through the internet is not the way to do that to people you don't know. So you started it. So that's why he's saying something. He wasn't saying anything to Joe before? Have you ever met Joe Budden? No. So you never met him? I was a fan of Joe Budden's music, bro, when he was putting music out. I was one of the people that was putting my friends on saying, no, I know y'all don't like this, dude. But listen, bro, listen to this, man. He's speaking some real stuff right here. Joe Budden is a better podcaster than a musician. Okay, than he ever been. I'm from the South. But Joe Budden rubbed me wrong a little bit about the Migos. All right, we got to wrap this up, though. I've been covering for so long, I'm glad to succeed. Hey, man, you guys are nominated tonight. And he, you know, when they were speaking and they couldn't understand them and he walked off on them. I don't, these guys are, the South is being disrespected anyway. And I don't think you understand the magnitude of what's happening when it comes down to just Southern artists. You understand? You and that sauce, too. I ain't think about that. I never thought about that. I'm just telling you. And you're right. And with everything that's been playing out, I'm the Southern dude. This is all East Coast. So part of a whole difference. This is what I do on Boss Talk anyway. So I'm looking at the whole Mason Dixon line and all that, bro. Like, it's different for me. I just know that when you talking, your dialect and the way that you from New Orleans, that adds something to who you are for them people, bro. Believe that. Gotcha. Gotcha. I'm being real. But when it comes to Joe Button, I'm going to go back to him. I love his podcasting. He's a hell of a podcaster when it comes down to understanding how to get into the issues and speak on what's going on and create his narrative. He's good at that way better than being a rapper for me. I'm just being real. I don't know where you coming from. I'm not riding with that. I'm being real. I never listen to pump, pump, pump it up. I heard it because it was a song they kept making you listen to on the radio. Right, right, right. But no, no, no. I thought, no, how do you come up with that? How do you say you love this music like that? You know you cap. Yeah, y'all, you think I'm a cap man, bro. No, you know this funny cap person. Brother, there's no part of me at this point that's concerned with trying to. I'm just messing with you. Yeah, cap when it comes to that. But I mean, when did you listen to Joe Button then? Let's get into it. Yeah, he had a mixtape series called Mood Music. See, he really be listening to it. I don't know this. Go ahead. And it was good for you. Yeah, it was good for me. What was your favorite song? He had an album called Paddy Room. I like that album, too. I think my favorite Joe Button song is a song he has. I just want to follow you, Lee. I don't want the money. I don't want the money. I've never heard this song in my life, bro. It's featuring Joel Ortiz. I've never heard this song. I don't know where he's like talking to God without saying God's name, but he's saying, you know, follow my lead, follow, follow my lead. Prescription minus, I just want to follow him. He's talking to God about everything he's going through in his life, and he's basically saying, I'm tired of being a slave to all of those things, and I just want to follow your lead. And I'm like, man, I feel you. I could see why that would be your favorite song. There you go. Sure. So you know he knows. I know he knows. There you go, brother. I know he knows. I know he knows who God is. And I know that he has said in his music before, he just want to follow God's lead. So therefore, my question... Without calling his name, though, in the song, how you sure it was God he was talking about? Don't be hitting me with all these hard questions, though. You understand what I mean? You got to call him by his name. Dang, I ain't never got an answer for something, but that is interesting. Wow. Because you don't know. We assume and we turn things to benefit us in our thought process because we can't think of it any other way because that's who we serve. But how we know that that person is serving that, he could be serving idols or whoever. A lot of people believe in the sun and all kinds of stuff, bro. You don't ever know. You don't know what they... You remember we talked about this last time you was on here when people say, I want to give honor and glory to God? You don't know. Right, which God? Yeah. Well, I do know that that is just proof, though, the fact that I can name that. I know y'all was like D-Cabin. Yeah, I did say that. That's a real song. Now, I apologize. That's a real song. Yeah. You really... Yeah, I don't know the number. Pump it up. Right, right. But I don't know the number. That's all I know. See, I know the song. I only got one song that I know. You know what I'm saying? Yeah. But definitely podcasting. I respect them. He's a big dog. I respect what he's doing for us, you know, just the way he put all those people together in that room. Got you. And you know, organize that. That takes something. And to come from where he come from. I remember his first show, you know, where he went through some stuff. To get to who he is now, he went through some stuff. He made some great entrepreneurial moves, it seems. And I think that's big. And where we are at now today, he got it on point. He's probably one of the most popular people in that realm. Got you. Then you'll ever see. So do you? But you still can't play with God. I don't care how popular you are. No, no, no, no. I definitely agree with that. I had a question. I don't leave your button right now. Okay. I was trying to because I really... So our introduction to each other, we've never met in person. We've never spoken. But my introduction to him was him bringing me up on his podcast. Okay. Bringing me up as a topic of discussion. D1, who's a podcaster from New Orleans, called out Meek Mills, called out Rick Ross, called out Jim. Right. And instantly casting me off as... He didn't even know who I was. It was like D1. It was like, who's D1? Apparently he's a podcaster from New Orleans or something like that. Who's a podcaster from New Orleans, called out Meek Mills, called out Rick Ross, called out Jim. And he said that basically you can't say on both sides of the coin. And he made these statements recently. And instantly he just cast me off as... Oh, he's a cloud chaser. You know what I mean? And that's one of the big three. People either say he's a cloud chaser. They'll say rap is just entertainment. So don't take that stuff so serious that their people are sending their lyrics. Or they'll try to be on some bullying type stuff. And be like, oh, a little man, like who are you? But leave niggas alone. Especially niggas that will shoot your Christian ass. So instantly he did one of the big three. Just try to cast me off as a cloud chaser. And that's where I was like, wow, bro, really grew up advocating for your music to other people. That's interesting that that's like that. And you a rapper, if anything, maybe do a little... All you got to do is a quick Google. I'm so Google-able, it's ridiculous. You could Google me and see all of what I'm doing. 11 albums out, then tour this country more than 10 times. I ain't even got enough fingers to count all these collabs I done did. But instantly, no journalism being done. You know what I'm saying? On a show where you're covering other people. And just because you may not have heard of me instantly. Oh, he just a cloud chaser. Oh, you ain't got to call people's names out, da, da, da. But my issue is, brother, your whole show, the way that you remain relevant at this point, your whole show is based on topics where almost every one of your topics is talking about other celebrities. You're right. I seen where you put up where he apologizes a lot. You pulled that up. It was a bunch of what made you go into the apologetic search, Google search. That's a great question too. That's a great question because I am a busy man. I'm a college professor. I'm a full-time artist who's pushing his music, who's also putting new content out on social media constantly. I don't even be having time to deal with a lot of this stuff. So I get around to something when I get to it. So somebody had sent me a clip where he was apologizing to my brother, Lupe Fiasco. That's my brother right there. That's who gave me this watch that I wear. Everybody always loved this watch. Lupe gave me this when we were on tour together around the country. So with that being said, they sent me a clip where in the same clip, he was apologizing to Lupe in the beginning of the clip and then near the end of the clip. As soon as he finished apologizing to Lupe, he said, but that other... Oh, I ain't... Oh, he's cloud-chasing. That other... Oh, he cloud-chasing. Oh, that Christian? Oh, yeah, he's a cloud-chasing Christian. Yo, cloud-chasing. And da, da, da, da. He's going in, though. And he was a mother cloud-chasing this, da, da, da. In the same clip where he's apologizing to Lupe. So in order to see the clip, I had to go and type in on YouTube, Joe Budden apologizes to, and I was typing in Lupe Fiasco. After I typed in Joe Budden apologizes to... Just a lot of them came up. Wow. That's crazy. So it's just like, okay. I've never apologized or had to apologize for anything that I've said, because if I bring somebody's name up, I'm willing to speak to them. I'll never talk about somebody without being willing to speak to them. So with that being said, it's like, yo, what is that apologize for when I'm standing on the word of God? That's my foundation. And when I'm willing to talk to anybody, not just talk about them. And that hits different when it's like, some people, you don't know what their foundation is that's making them stand on what they stand on. So all that I'm standing on business, everybody says, what kind of business? I'm standing on kingdom business. You heard me? What kind of business y'all standing on? They got all kinds of businesses. They got check cash and business. They got fast food business. They got clothing business. They standing on business, man. Man, I'm standing on kingdom business. That's hard too. Kingdom business, the business needs to be stood on. Come on, man. So it'll be specific. You heard me? That's hard. So when you heard, you know, because he had an issue with NBA young boy here recently. And what he did? I think, didn't he apologize?