 −Birds. −iga, nuts. −Birds-iga, ñiga, nuts. −Yeah, we on boss top and one forma sinks. −Yeah, we gonna talk and have fun, we be on fire, we be lit lit, it's a unique, big shit! −We bringing in a отоломор. the original members up to Bloods, and we got Melvin Farmer. Also, a gang member from LA originally a Crip, Tookie Williams, R.I.P. Tookie, you remember he got sassy, he was giving a death row and he had an untimely night, he got a count, but these guys are coming here today, we're gonna go down that road with Charleston White on just gang violence and how do we bridge the gap for the youth and try to do something to where we can pretty much inject positivity to get them to come out of the way this fit. Pretty much gloomy and cloudy when it comes to gang violence. Gloomy and cloudy, did you get the word it? There you go. Gloomy and cloudy. This man do a couple of other things that's thinking. Gloomy and, I'm dope, bro. I've done a couple 400 and no jumper. Four million dollar, four, I mean four million dollars. Four million subscriber, no jumper, no jumper comes at Boss Talk 101 in Charleston White and I'm just a little fish in a big pond. What am I supposed to do? We had to stand for ourselves, man, and our platform looks better too, no cow. It looks better if we just don't have the, we hadn't been in the game like this. Plus I'm not white, if I was white everybody would be over here. All the local rappers, they love going to the white platforms. That's what they do, man. And hey, man, I'm trying to get them to understand that black people can do things too. I'll let your boy, it's a unique hustle. Check it, man. What we gonna talk about? Thank you so much for coming, y'all, man. I love y'all for coming on the show, man. Is that 15 years? 15, yeah. That's a long time, black. I'm a big guy over here. Yeah, that's a push, man. My kids grow up. My daughter's 16. I put it, we put it together for the kids. I was a millionaire. Yeah, so they all, everybody come in, man. Everybody, you know, grew up here. Some of the kids now that was started here, 10, 20. Think about that for a minute. It's 25. You know what I mean? Some of them went to the fair to come back. Come on, man, I'm so glad you're still here. Yeah, that's a cool man. That's a tip, man, a king of oneself. OK, T.I. Oh, that's T.I. A king of oneself, that's what it says. He even had that phrase since 08. OK, I've been supporting him. He's not the only one. There's a lot of boys like this. Oh, yeah. There's a lot. That's kind of a positive word. That guy from California. And he used to be on Prince of Bel Air too. In a different world. This was, you know, never questioned who I am. Stuff like that. They need to put that guy out on the street. Yeah, this is, yeah. Then you got to bought Charleston here. Then you got this more bag one out of this shit. Try to do everything else. But then you got to focus on positivity. This guy here, I love his brand because everything about it says something that's unique in itself. It'll say stuff like focus on positivity. If it's on fair here, why'd you say something? Just good boy, watch what they say. 100% golden. It did not go stuff. You remember when we went? We always go. Yes, we do. Anytime we come, we're going to go over there. We're going to go to everywhere that the rap was saying about. We used to always stay at that... By the airport. What's the name of the hotel again? Embassy Suites. Embassy Suites. By the airport. But this time we changed it and stayed at another hotel. And you still weren't close to Compton. You had to go to Gardena. No, but this time we didn't go to Compton. We didn't go to where this time. We didn't go to Compton because he always like, we're going to drive down there. Yeah, I got to go to New York. You're going to come down to Compton and hit Rose Cranon. Don't see me, you ain't in Compton. Hey! You got to check it. You got to check in. Oh, now we know. I didn't get your number. I told them. I told them. They know it. 1-800-Pyro. They going to know it. All you got to say, where's Marvin? They be telling. His mama live right there. Do you still stay in touch with the young life as far as the music culture? Pretty much. Pretty mommy. That's how you reach them. My nephew is Ray Schriver. Swaley and Slim. Yeah, they out of Mississippi. Ray Kendrick Lamar stayed across the street from me. That's my favorite rapper. Yeah, he grew up across the street from me. You all have an interview too early. This is stuff I want to hear over there. I don't want to hear it. I was just naturally falling. That's it. It's going to come out over there. You know, I hear Kendrick. You know, that's my favorite rapper. I got to talk about Kendrick. You will get to hear it on the show. White Boss Talk 101. We're trying to get a little insight over here. Yeah, you trying to be slick. Get that camera out of my face. Say, man, y'all already know what it is, man. Shit, man, I'm out here outside of unique fashion. Fucking with E-C-E-O with Boss Talk 101. And yeah, man, we got these brothers out of California down here. And we should have had this legendary sit-down with a Paru OG, a Trey Gangster Crip, and Charleston White Men. So y'all stay tuned then. Make sure y'all subscribe, like, share up. And, man, tell everybody, man, Boss Talk 101, what that is, man. Yeah, fuck with it. Check it, man. We out here, man. We doing a heck of a podcast with my guys from California's in the house. I'll let you more and tell them more. I don't know about that. Just personal and what you said about Buntry, you know, it's just like it affects us because it's like whatever you and him did when you said fuck Buntry, you do, you know what I'm saying? It's like you ain't been to Compton. Your brother died for some stuff that was on politics. You feel what I'm saying? So I just wanted to clear that with you. You know what I'm saying? No, not really, but we'll talk about it. Yeah, yeah, we'll talk about it. We'll top it up. We'll get it on wax. But like I said, at the end of the day, it's just a conversation, you know? The thing I look at is when I look at, like I told you when I was in LA, I alluded to the fact of a lot of people, a lot of kids in the culture in the south after they seen colors or whatever, or me being in East Texas, the street poor was right there. So you was influenced by a lot of those guys moving down there is what we, this is how we ended up, you know, even knowing about games, period. You know, we was influenced by movies and stuff like that, but we never really, that wasn't our thing, not mine down here. But at the end of the day, a lot of times you see people portraying that. Now, is there anything that, it should there be a deterrent now, you know, as far as after you see all the killing that go on, is there something in the world we should be saying, hey man, this ain't the way we should be going for James? Well, I guess we all say that. You know, we all can say this shouldn't be the way it was, but then again, the portrayal is so prolific that what you're saying is one ear out the other. So I mean, it's a hard job. Lot couldn't get one. So if you can get one, you didn't done God's work, you know what I'm saying? You didn't done the work, but to think you can save everybody, can't nobody save everybody, you know? So you have to keep on not talking to talk, but walk to walk, show it every day. I'm in my hood every day. I'm in my park every day. As a grown man, I'm not, I told him I'm not OG more of the damn, I'm Mr. Kinsey. I earned that. You feel what I'm saying? I'm not your playmate. But I'm trying to just show like damn, bro. I can't tell you to pick up your pants, because if I'm just worried about your pants, if I ain't trying to get your head, there will you wearing, how you wearing it. You feel what I'm saying? So we have to get a concept together as a unit who we trying to really save. Yeah. What do kids call them? Nigga, don't give me these street names, these bullshit characters that can't stand before God, nigga. Can't stand before God, nigga, so I assassinate the characters because he who controls images control mine, these bullshit images, nigga. Nip said, what, didn't help when that little boy said, he said, Irvins. So don't speak on Irvins. I don't speak on Cody. But nigga, whatever them names is that hip hop gave us, I assassinate them because our kids worship their motherfuckers. This is a generation of idol worshipers, nigga. So I assassinate the idols. Don't fuck what I say, nigga, look what I do. So that's why I say any motherfucking thing. I say any motherfucking thing. On the internet. The internet is talking. I'm a shock job. Yeah, I'm a shock job. Nigga ain't got no business listening to me, no way. And I'm willing to die. I'm willing to die, kill and go to jail So when you think about the character versus the individual as far as the way the mother bring this child to her image when she's dealing with it, do you I mean, do you guys see the difference or do y'all feel like it's the same? First, let me start by saying this. It ain't going to be no reverse about this shock jobs, kill us. Whoever the fuck running their mouth. I represent LA and I represent this crypt ship. I don't give a fuck about a character but I care about a person's legacy. Don't know, nigga, disrespect Nipsey hustlers. The monster Kody Tewki Raymond Washington, nigga. It's tried by 12 or carried by six any whip for any time. Well, I ain't talking about who nobody else opinions. I didn't interject to you. No, no, no, no. You said this in front of me and I didn't disrespect you. And I just said I was a shock jock. So, nigga, if I feel the need to speak on something it ain't a man alive that can muzzle his mouth. I'm willing to die, kill and go to jail by what I speak of.