In short
Adam & Wack talk with Wack’s dad and “Lil Woody” about family history, religion vs law, growing up in gang violence, accountability/snitching ethics, and a controversy around the “Drop Your Flag” challenge involving Styles P and other street figures.
Guest backgrounds
Wack’s dad (born 1973, 10-year incarceration described; raised Wack amid changing neighborhood conditions; claims he doesn’t drink/smoke and is religious/non-denominational in upbringing). Lil Woody (younger guest; discusses being raised around street dynamics and his daughter’s situation; appears to have an ongoing IG/FaceTime back-and-forth with Wack).
Key claims
“Stay scared, stay quiet” as a safety principle; religion provides rules/limitations but laws can be evil or change; snitching is framed as betrayal, but accountability can be necessary (dad describes walking into court to take responsibility for a van to avoid harsher outcomes); “dropping flags” is framed as West Coast vs East Coast culture and a “PC move” that can be used against people.
Notable examples
dad’s childhood hustling (selling to girls via a bathroom “shop”); discussion of Diddy parties and how law enforcement eventually acts; a detailed argument about a court/statement scenario involving a cousin; debate over Styles P calling out “no jumper” figures and the “Drop Your Flag” narrative.
Written by AI. May contain mistakes. Listen to the episode to check what was said.
Chapters
Tap a time to open that second in VOFamily Connections and Backgrounds
1:24 to 3:25
Discussion about family relations, ages, and personal histories.
“And it turns out that if my dad comes on the podcast, somebody, a little bit of a copycat, he's like, oh, I'm going to have more dad come on too.”
Reflecting on Past Choices
3:25 to 6:12
Conversations about personal mistakes and reflections on life decisions.
“Guy we know has got fucked up arms Hey, so Pinky, how's it feel?”
The Nature of Crime and Morality
6:12 to 8:32
Debate on the concepts of crime, morality, and societal laws.
“So everything that he told them when he got on the stand, I got to show you.”
Religion and Personal Beliefs
8:32 to 12:57
Exploration of personal beliefs, religion, and how they affect life decisions.
“It's impossible as long as your heart is beating and you're living not to do crime.”
Reflections on Upbringing and Education
12:57 to 14:01
Discussion about upbringing, education, and personal development.
“Hold on, what happened to that good old hair?”
Growing Up and Street Smarts
14:01 to 18:18
Explore the challenges of growing up in a tough environment and learning street smarts.
“You do know growing up I was always ahead of everybody.”
Family Background and Legacy
18:19 to 21:47
Discuss the impact of family background on personal identity and choices.
“and you're having it your way, breaking the law is breaking the law.”
Hustling Life in the 70s
21:48 to 23:26
Hear stories of hustling and making money during the weed boom in the 70s.
“You gotta remember You think that's funny?”
The Ethics of Snitching
23:27 to 28:00
Delve into the complicated morality surrounding snitching and consequences.
“A bunch of Cubans, Colombians, and Mexicans.”
Discussing Snitching Allegations
28:00 to 28:46
The conversation centers around accusations of snitching and personal experiences with the law.
“I just picked him up from Alabama, and he's just riding with me.”
Show all 33 chapters
Accountability and Interrogations
28:46 to 30:26
They debate the nature of accountability and the complexities of police interrogations.
“And so was it like, okay, every now and then they go pick up somebody due to your program?”
Family Dynamics and Trust
30:26 to 32:00
Exploring trust and communication within family relationships amidst legal troubles.
“No, I gave them, listen, because you don't know the case.”
Dealing with Death and Regret
32:00 to 33:40
Discussions on the impacts of death and the emotional toll of family relationships.
“Storm has zero sugar and 200 milligrams of caffeine, so you can turn that workout up a notch.”
Life Lessons from Prison
33:40 to 36:21
Sharing insights on life and lessons learned during and after prison experiences.
“You know how often I see or even talk to him?”
Gang Culture and Identity
36:21 to 37:50
Talking about the evolving nature of gang culture and personal identity within it.
“I'd been with his mama for over two years.”
Changing Neighborhoods and Community
37:50 to 42:02
Reflections on how neighborhoods have changed over time and the impact on community.
“And I don't know how he, I don't know how to think.”
Reflections on the Neighborhood's Changes
42:02 to 43:30
Discussing the transformation of their local neighborhood and its impact on youth.
“But Koi Man ain't even the place I know.”
A Father's Pride and Concerns
43:31 to 45:56
A father shares his pride and ongoing worries about his son's success in music.
“You ain't never going to be where they think you're going to be.”
Controversy Over the 'Drop Your Flag' Challenge
45:57 to 48:48
Exploring the implications of the viral 'Drop Your Flag' challenge and its reception.
“So he ain't got the right rank of respect to say nothing going on out here.”
Understanding Different Gang Cultures
48:49 to 51:12
Differentiating between East and West Coast gang culture perspectives.
“Aside from people who leave in disrepute.”
Addressing Misunderstandings and Criticism
51:13 to 56:00
Discussing misunderstandings from Styles P and the community regarding gang affiliation.
“You just like, like, how you say, drop your flag.”
Respect and Rivalry in Hip-Hop
56:00 to 58:00
A discussion about respect and rivalry in the music industry, focusing on hip-hop artists.
“And this dude, the only reason why he's doing it is because he got a recall.”
The Evolution of Gangs
58:00 to 1:00:40
An exploration of the historical context and evolution of gangs in Los Angeles.
“Well, they started off originally out here to protect the communities.”
Confronting Violence and Accountability
1:00:40 to 1:01:40
A discussion on the need to confront violence within communities and take accountability.
“Before you know it, it's bodies on both sides.”
Family Dynamics and Life Lessons
1:01:40 to 1:03:50
A conversation on family dynamics, personal growth, and life lessons learned through experiences.
“Now, remember that 13 % include the elderly and the newborn babies.”
Reflections on Personal Experiences
1:03:50 to 1:10:01
The hosts share personal stories and reflections on their past experiences and how they shaped them.
“hey, Woody, woo-hoo, hey, I need you to go over there and ride down on them niggas.”
Respect and Self-Control
1:10:01 to 1:11:29
Discussion on the challenges of maintaining self-control and respect in difficult situations.
“Well, I don't wish that shit on none of these kids.”
Therapeutic Benefits of Podcasting
1:11:30 to 1:13:19
Exploration of how podcasting serves as a form of therapy and personal growth.
“Like, bro, I done literally jumped up, nigga, like, finna move.”
Navigating Controversial Topics
1:13:20 to 1:14:11
Discussion about handling sensitive subjects in the podcast and public perception.
“A lot of shit that people do, some people that are smart will put themselves in an uncomfortable situation so they can see if they mature enough to find their comfort.”
Cultural Identity and Perception
1:14:12 to 1:15:01
A lighthearted conversation about cultural identity and how perceptions shape interactions.
“Actually, I feel like I've done a very good job of not offending, like, L.A.”
Family Dynamics and Relationships
1:15:02 to 1:16:43
An in-depth conversation about family relationships and dynamics over time.
“It was like, nah, because it's like, I know how people be looking at the West name.”
Reflection on Past Interactions
1:16:44 to 1:24:00
Recollection and reflection on significant past interactions and their impact.
“My motto is called the elimination of bad possibility theory.”
Family Discussions and Memories
1:24:00 to 1:29:25
The conversation revolves around family dynamics, past experiences, and childhood memories shared between the father and son.
“I even remember every word that you said when I told you.”
Transcript
Automatic transcript. May contain errors.0:00You forgot? I'm going to take a show.
0:01Adam22:I did for you. That's crazy. Next week you go. We going out there with Alshon? He been calling me, too. We got the little Samoan dudes out there. Bruh. Rapping. He booked me a flight that leaves tomorrow and comes back in a month and a half. October. A month and a half. In October. So we got to figure that out. Oh, he just put the wrong date? Yeah. We just have him change before you leave. That's what he's doing right now, I guess. Yeah, don't get on that plane until he changes. Yeah, yeah. I'm saying I have him saying. I'm like, I don't know. We don't get stuck there. It ain't nothing but a bitch.
0:33He sent us, instead of sending us the flight residence, the hotel, he just sent us a website to the hotel. No, that shit, that shit,$200 flight change. He got it. That's all he's going to take. You know the nigga? All right. That's all he's going to take. I'm a manager, nigga. That just, I didn't.
0:46Adam22:See, Remo don't know that we're going to Hawaii to hang out with Alshon Martin from Hoover. He got a bunch of little Samoa brawler. All right, yeah, yeah. Some Samoa little bloods out there. He be calling me with him. Wait, wait, wait. He's a gigantic human being. I keep you following him, so I'm like, whack me. No, I know, Alshon. I know his daddy. His daddy won all forefathers. Oh, he should get his dad on here, too. Rest in peace. Oh, rest in peace. I'm sorry. Evil Howl from Devil A. Like a real. How often, like, how soon y 'all want to bring Woody in? No, man. It's in New York. Whenever, yeah.
1:18No, man, he can crash whenever he want to crash. Little ball hit, motherfucker.
1:21Adam22:Yeah, yeah, all right. Adam and Whack, and we in here today. And it turns out that if my dad comes on the podcast, somebody, a little bit of a copycat, he's like, oh, I'm going to have more dad come on too. Well, we already had the understanding. When I asked you, did they both come? You said, man, that'll be like 150 years between Bo-O. Or 75 and 73. His pop's 75. Let me tell you why this is crazy to me. Because in my mind, you are so old. Hell no. It's crazy that there's a dude who could have been involved with giving birth to you. I'm the baby, fool. I'm just saying. You're like my oldest friend.
2:05I got two older brothers and one older sister. That's crazy, too. My oldest brother is 55. Goddamn. I'm 48. Zach would have been 53. 53, 54. I think him and Ali the same age, right? Six months apart. He cheated on my mom. I didn't know it. I wasn't here. It's okay. We all make mistakes. We all make mistakes.
2:38Adam22:I wasn't making mistakes those days. Looking back on it, it still doesn't feel like a mistake even if it hurt your wife? I didn't know about it until I was like 10 or 11. I cussed off. Scream, scream, scream, scream, pops. If I ain't know no better, if I ain't give my life to God, I ought to get you a shake book. You hear what? I ain't been doing this in front of you, pops, but me and your son got nothing in the business. Hey, why you holding up? He ain't holding up to take care of his business. No, he ain't. He ain't no better. Sit on down. I thought you left. I'm going to be like you. I did.
3:11I hid in the bathroom. I heard weapons on me. I'm going to be like you in case we got to fight. I see your hand, you know. Nah, I'm a son of God now I can't, I can't Nigga, you faking, you got another case somewhere Nigga, you faking
3:24Adam22:You got a T-Rell arm? I got who? You got a T-Rell arm? Yep, who are they? Guy we know has got fucked up arms Hey, so Pinky, how's it feel? Pinky? Yeah, nigga, you're pink, your whole face pink Man, look, man My face for the women, man How's it feel, though? It feel alive This nigga out there doing donuts on the dirt bike. Lie. Quiet. And the truth ain't in them. What, you was on a four-wheel? I was on a dirt bike, and somebody ran it to me. Was you supposed to be riding a dirt bike in the dirt? You always trying to justify your wrong. I was, but not at that. You got away with that stuff on the street.
4:04I was riding a dirt bike in the dirt, but not at that moment. What's up, Woody? What's up? Good to see you, man. That's good. You're one piece. How'd it turn out for your daughter? She didn't cry. She didn't cry.
4:17Adam22:Thank God for Thug. So, obviously, right now, if you wanted to victimize Wack, you could. That would be no big deal to you. You've done it before. It would be no problem. Victimize. What made you decide to show him mercy? Look, Woody, little bitty dude. You think so? Yeah, you're a little bitty dude. The last nigga thought that, too. Little cricket. No, man, you know. You don't get Woody. We talk. we talk shit to each other on IG FaceTime no he called me and talked shit to me that's Cap you guys have threatened each other's lives before right nah I don't know this is my first time ever seeing him listen I can't be that mad at a man I don't know I'm not these other people I be tripping on the energy but there's no way I can ever hate I may disagree with something I may have my opinion right but man I don't know I can't beat it it's too many people that I gotta really if I wanted to do something to put that energy to right here that I could apply that to so this man 2300 miles away in his own world so you're saying he got a pass today I never had a I never wanted to do nothing to Woody hey man listen we just talk a little shit he didn't give me some followers and shit I didn't gave him some you know good content oh that's nice we smart now We ain't going to play the game how we've been playing for all these years.
5:46Yeah? Yeah, it's time to switch it up. Pop, this little nigga right here got on the stand. No, no, I was forced to understand. Nigga lying. He got on the stand. He worked him. First, he give him some shit he shouldn't have gave him. Then they give him immunity. Was you in the end of them crying taking place? Was you there to say what happened? No, but you shouldn't have talked about what happened. Nigga, I set myself free. Let me tell you what he did. He set himself free. So they give him immunity, right? They mess up. He played dumb on them. So everything that he told them when he got on the stand, I got to show you.
6:22This nigga got some of the craziest shit he said on the stand. He reversed it. Commandment one. There you go. Paramount one. You.
6:33Adam22:What was that? What is the first commandment? I forget. If they snitch on you, you can snitch on them back. Now listen, I will tell you this. You wrote a book just to say that, huh? No, it's 13 commandments. The 13 commandments of the YNs. He going to hell. Listen. Because there's only two commandments. You can't say that being a God-fearing man. I know the book. Love thy God and serve your God and only your God. And two is follow the commandments. I am a disciple. Right is right. Wrong is wrong. Don't do the crime. You ain't got to worry about any other code. This is right. It's a whole lot of commandments, brother.
7:19They just only put out, they put out 10, but it does make this one statement. He said, if you keep that one, it covers all the other commandments. Oh. Ooh. So, what can make commandments? No. So they mean they don't apply to you? No, these apply to the YNs. See, if I can get the YNs reading commandments, it might interest them in y 'all commandments. Well, your commandment should be don't do no crime. No, but they're doing crime. Because they don't know no other way. So the O-Ns have to understand the mentality of the YNs. No, y 'all are supposed to show us the way. We don't know. Ain't no OG.
8:03How are you going to not do crime?
8:05Adam22:You're not much of a YN anymore, are you? No. Sometimes. You're like in your 30s, right? I think I was on a dirt bike. You're looking like Frankenstein Ian right now. I'm alive. The good thing is I'm here in the flesh. I could have been gone forever. I told him you look like bacteria. And I told him he like a walking. But I want to know just that one question. How are you going to not do crime? How are you not going to do crime? By listening. Listening. Take advice from the elder. Someone who can show you the way. You're going to do crimes doing that. It's impossible as long as your heart is beating and you're living not to do crime.
8:45This is what I mean when I say that it's impossible not to do crime. Because good is opposite to wrong. So if you do good, you're doing a crime against the person that believes in the wrong. If you do wrong, then you're doing the crime. Now you're doing the crime here. That's the reason why he said, if you love me, you'll obey my commandments. Go ahead. He only loved him when he thought he was going to get 30 years. You didn't love nothing when you was running around doing what the fuck say? They commit crimes every day. Not about you, though.
9:35Adam22:he probably said about you sir yo I have a question you seem like a very very religious man him maybe not so much I'm not religious oh okay he just led you in that direction hello what are you I'm a man I'm me so what you bye bye what you go by what I go by what do you mean what I go by he said you're a No, he said that I was religious. I'm not religious. Because, you see, the thing about religious here, it sets you under a set of rules, and it causes you to have limitations of who you would have been or who you could be. Well, that's part of the value of religion, right, is that the average, you know, caveman without religion, why not kill somebody?
10:28Adam22:now we have laws and shit like that but really like the value of a commandment like thou shalt not kill is that presumably it's going to make a lot less people kill other people well I don't want to get well as long as we're just doing this when you talk about laws when you talk about laws laws takes you all over the place we do remember too we do remember that it was a law not to teach us to read and write. It was a law. It was a law that it was all right by law to own people. I don't care much about law. Laws can change. Every law got a law. There you have it. And laws could have came from evil.
11:22It didn't have to come from good. It was once upon a time, there was a law against black people learning how to read. You know what I'm saying? So that law changed, right? We will say it changed for the better, but somebody like other people may say it changed for the worse, that they would rather see people like that still, right? So, you know, when it comes to that, he's non-denomination. He started off as, I remember, Baptist. And he was one of the— Well, that was when my mother had control of me. Yeah, you were definitely Baptist. I was Baptist because I used to sneak out to church to go down to the corner store to get the now latest and all that.
12:01You used to go out there and get some liquor. You were drunk. No, I don't. He ain't never drank. You don't? I don't drink, smoke nothing. He ain't never drank, smoke nothing, smoke nothing or whatever. Why he look like that then? Because he got my good looks, man. Listen. He couldn't say nothing. Here's the crazy part about it. you look like the way you look because you took a drink. Nah, I didn't drink either. You don't drink either, right?
12:29Adam22:Come on, man. More smoke. Did you used to drink a smoke? No, I always been drinking. You guys actually, that's bizarre. You both are two of the weirdest people I know and you both don't drink a smoke. Weird. I'm just saying it's very rare. People in the neighborhood, well, they said about him and my brother. but they said about him that they don't know how he gets so crazy and he don't do nothing is you happy to be his father am I happy to be his father of course when did you first start to realize that there was maybe something a little different about your son when he wasn't growing no hair I had long hair he had hair like his mama What?
13:21Hold on, what happened to that good old hair? What do you mean good old hair? You said he had hair like his mom. He did, but I didn't say that he had good hair. Good old hair. Women have good hair. Everybody hair is good hair. Why are you calling good hair? What are you saying good hair? You don't got good hair no more. Exactly. We ain't got none.
13:43Adam22:I got that good hair. Our hair ain't good. My hair is from Turkey. Your hair is... You got imitation. You got the average dude hanging out on the corner. He didn't flew to Turkey for 13 hours and let him pluck it. Why? Because it's grown, right? Because it lasts. This is good hair. You know what I'm saying? Hold on. You do know growing up I was always ahead of everybody. I can tell. Everybody I hung with was older than me. I did them. Football, basketball, track, school. I was a straight-A student. But I lived where I lived, and I seen the things I was seeing. And I think because I was a visual learner and I caught on the things quick, where it worked for me in school or in sports, it worked against me when I thought it was working for me when I got home because I understood what was going on in the streets young.
14:43You say that too fast. Slow that down one more time. Oh, you was in ESL classes? No, I was in PEC classes. Whatever the hell that is. Special education. So you got to talk to people. PEC. What the fuck? Who is the answer? Special education. Special education. No, that's what they call PEC, special education. No, that's real. Like, I never saw the sixth grade. I went from the fifth to the seventh grade. To the seventh. Because I was going through the schoolwork so fast. every year, they were sending me to the next class. By the time I got to the fifth grade, I'm in there with the sixth graders, they like let him take the test and I went from elementary to junior high but it was like I was a visual learner.
15:27I caught on to things real fast but when I got home to the streets, right, everything was going around. Dope, dealing, prostitute, killing, hustling. You a prostitute? No, it's what you see. Oh, oh, oh. It's what you see. He was around that. Yeah, you see it. You can't, you in the hood. I think he was standing like this out of the street. he was doing. He was with me. He was with me. See, with the average youngster, right, they don't understand what they're around. I understood it. I got it. I was able to put together, okay, this dude come by and then he drops something off and then this dude come by and then Pops handed him some money.
16:06So I understood what was going on. It was a hustle going on. I got it. So what I did in the third grade, I did the same shit. I got me$20 with the Smart and Final, brought me a tub of liquors, lollipops, and went and opened up shop in the bathroom at the third grade. And was hustling like that. First day was horrible. I didn't know what the problem was. Till I got on my bike and got to the corner and all the girls was waiting on me. They were scared to come in the boys' bathroom. So I had to get me a female runner that was a tomboy who I paid in candy of money to get their orders and bring them to me.
16:40But I got that concept watching the dope house. I like. We got to be careful what we do in front of our kids. I like how you explained it because it goes to what I've been saying. If we have people like wet who understand, like you who understand, not you, Adam. You don't understand. I'm white, so... No, you don't have nothing to do with you being white. Bro, you take golden showers, bro. He took a golden shower before we got here. I was just kidding. Oh, that's what he said. Something I read in a magazine when I was in jail. Well, it was a female golden shower, right? It was a female golden shower, right?
17:19It don't matter what kind of golden shower. He can't be a man golden shower. So you still want to go to the Diddy party? What's wrong with the Diddy party? It's his party. He has his own. That's his party. Somebody said they came down the court. Was that true?
17:30Adam22:A lot of it. A lot of shit didn't come out of the court. He's the baby oil man. Diddy. Diddy. Diddy. Diddy. Diddy. Diddy wanted to do. It was three phases of Diddy party. The backyard, which went from like 11 to 1230. the inside the house was from one to three. And then from three on to the next day, the next day, that's some special shit. Them diggas was doing. We never made it out the backyard. You got all the details together though. I mean, we knew though, like you knew that this wasn't no secret. Diddy just ruffled the wrong feathers and they came for. So from an OG to young generation, how do we supposed to look at it?
18:09How do we supposed to embrace that? You supposed to learn that. although you think you're doing something in your home, although you think you're bigger than the program because you got this money in these mansions and you're having it your way, breaking the law is breaking the law. And every time you break the law, you give them reason to come service the law when they want to. They've been knowing about his parties. They've been knowing about these things. But he opened the door. So whenever they was ready to come get him, they came and got him. But as a younger generation, as the Whiteans that you call them, how do they supposed to feel about looking up to someone such as Diddy and understand how to take that situation?
18:50Adam22:Diddy was doing the same thing that the YNs are doing. He's just doing freakier sexual shit. Everybody's doing drugs and having sex. Diddy just got, for some reason, the weird preference to see some other guy bang his wife and then rub the cum on his nipples. paying the people. That's too much. I'm just saying that's the only part that the YN's ain't into. No, hold on. Everybody taking mollies and fucking. No, the YN's into different shit. You just had this one dude bending over the toilet putting his ass on the camera. He was asking his girl if he had a hemorrhoid. That's cool. I mean, whatever he may be.
19:29Adam22:What I'm saying is. You ever had a hemorrhoid? No. There's no walk in the park. You had a hemorrhoid? I had quite a few. Oh, that's crazy. I thought dogs only had hemorrhoids. I don't know. What the hell? Dogs? Yeah, I seen a dog. Dogs? Sticking out. Oh, you had stuff sticking out your butt? A bubble. Oh, man. You find that shit funny? Hey, yo, so Pops, everybody seems to think, right, that
20:09they think all kind of crazy shit. About what? About everything. They got all kind of crazy shit to say about me. Half the stuff I don't be doing where it comes from. The other half, I don't know. I don't know. It's just people. Their imagination. But the city that you raised me in, Kwame. Right. The city that you knew before me, and a city that you saw it turned into with me, a gang war zone. Right? Now, you had two sons caught up in the gang violence. Your oldest son was pretty much a hustler. Yeah. Right? You had two sons caught in the gang violence. Now, what did people used to come tell you when I was running those streets, when it was those streets?
21:07well he used to tell me stuff I didn't know you can speak freely I'm speaking freely I said stuff I didn't know I mean nothing really surprised me because because when his mother got pregnant with him and she said she was pregnant I named him right there what No, I don't even call him that Cash Call him Cash Are your real name Cash? Cash Jones So where you get wet from? It's Cash McElroy Jones You gotta remember You think that's funny? You gotta remember Elroy Yeah, I know, nobody knows These kids don't even know about Elroy from the Jetsons Holy, listen Because everything I did was for a reason.
22:06Jones is his last name. That was our name, Jones, right? Macko Elroy is my mother's maiden name. So Jones and Mack Elroy, breeding together, created me. Now, it ain't so funny, is it? But anyway.
22:31but anyway during that time I'm young, I'm hustling and I'm hustling real good I had but I wasn't nothing but a little weed hustler I didn't do nothing but weed was big back then I didn't do nothing 10 years in Angolia Swamp saw that weed he had I was I was selling in Bacoima. I was selling 30 kilos every morning and every evening. In the 70s? Yeah, in the 70s. That's a whole lot of weed in the 70s.
23:10Adam22:Ain't nothing legal. What were you doing with all the money? What were you doing with all the money? I didn't know too much about investments and stuff like that. But we lived off of it. And originally I was a car salesman. Okay. What do you have that car salesman? A bunch of Cubans, Colombians, and Mexicans. And of course, they would love to get into that neighborhood, right? But they need somebody they can trust. No, they have Roberto. I figured out the gardener was more than the gardener. My thing to you, Pops. Yeah. Right? Did they tell you your son was getting bullied or getting told what to do?
Read the full transcript
24:02No. What was the report there? Because everybody knew you because it was your streets before it was mine. What was the temperature of your son back when I ran the streets? They said that, they said, man, that baby boy of yours is something else. He trying to look at your name. He wasn't living up to my name because you see my name. That's what most sons do. He was a hustler. My name was quiet. I don't believe in being all out there because I tell people how not to get caught. How not to get caught is simple. Stay scared. Let me ask you a question right there. Stay scared. This is a real question I want to ask.
24:57Okay, I'm going to try to give you a real answer. You got no choice. No disrespect when I say that. I always have a choice. No, what I'm saying is, this is for the millions of people that's out there curious about snitching. Snitching? Yes. My thing is. You mean snitching? I'm going to give you a real scenario. Huh? I'm going to give you a real scenario, a question. Listen, check me out. No, because you got different types of people. You know, that's my pops, right? Everybody want to know what snitching, right? And let's just be real. Let's just put it on the table. Then I just say stay scared, stay quiet.
25:32No, no, no. But just for the things that I already take place. But you know me, I stay quiet. I'm free with y 'all. No, you didn't. I'm here with y 'all. Despite what y 'all think, I'm here with y 'all right now. You did what you had to do to stay safe. I did what the smart man would have done. And that's what I did. if I would have continued to be stupid we all would have been in jail for the rest of our life somebody had to take the sacrifice somebody had to be the brain everybody ain't got their mind because if I was stupid guess what we would have been we would have been in prison so I prayed and asked God to deliver us through that and I trust in the process to follow the Lord too okay so what's the question so the Lord told you to snitch I didn't snitch you told I didn't tell ain't nobody in prison That don't mean niggas because there's nobody in prison.
26:23That means everything, my nigga? You know how many niggas sitting in jail? Pop. Listen, you know how many niggas sitting in jail wishing they had somebody like me get on a stand and put them home? You sat in prison two and a half years behind things you said. Ain't no niggas talking about. Man, what are these niggas talking about? He did. Who? The thug sat there two and a half years. How you think the police got on me? He told on you. Yeah, I ain't say that. Commandment one. No, no. If he snitch on you, you can snitch on him back. You go to hell. That's what you do. What is the question? So the question is, let's say if a crime has been committed and you end up getting caught for it.
27:06They wanted to give us 10 years in Angola. No, no, hear me out. If you get caught for it, right? Is it snitching if you try to finesse your way out? Nah, nah, look. Let's just be honest now. Is it snitching if you try to finesse your way out? What? What? Finesse your way out. He's trying to get Pops to clear him. No, go in. No, you don't got to do it. I know. Pops been to the pen. Right. He don't play that shit. They could have gave him. He was looking at 10. Woody is finding that out. Go ahead. Look at that 10 years in Angola. Go ahead. And I had my cousin. You know what I did? What happened?
27:41Let me tell you what I did. Yeah, tell them. I went in the court and told them. You told them what? I told them whatever is in that van, I'm responsible for the van. So whatever y 'all dealing with that van is me. This person, which was my cousin. Boo Jenkins. I just picked him up from Alabama, and he's just riding with me. I'm trying to get him home. I'm trying to get him home. Wait, wait, wait. Because he's snitch. Who? That's a snitch. You ain't finna contaminate my pop like that? Ain't no nigga walking earth will ever do what I did. You ain't contaminate. He can say whatever he want. Ain't no nigga ever walking earth.
28:29What did you do? I ain't figured out what you did. You gave a statement to anybody? I walked away from a life sentence, and I also bought some more people away from a life sentence. What you talking about, my nigga? Well, who got the life sentence? Nobody. They just fought him in two, three years. Everybody.
28:54Yo Sometimes you gotta go Sometimes you gotta go to jail This is where I fuck with This nigga off this Hey What you mean You gotta go to jail my nigga You better go to jail For a short period of time Was there was some folks That was out of jail And ended up going to jail Yeah, nigga started from the street. Hell, Rico. And so was it like, okay, every now and then they go pick up somebody due to your program? Nah, nah, nah, nah. That's a fact. What? No, I'm just saying. I don't know. Due to your program, every day go pick up another nigga. Listen, nigga. No, don't even lie like that. Don't even play like that, Wes.
29:43How they pick thug up? Huh? How they pick thug up? Because he was being stupid. it. But you gave them something. Take accountability, my nigga. You didn't give them nothing? Bro, my interrogation from 2015, why would they go get them in 2022? If I gave them something... They did a 10-year investigation. Let me tell you something. If me and you together every day and I'm telling on you, they ain't gotta wait years to come and get you. But you had... They could, though. They can. That's what they did. Listen, if I was feeding them proper information and helping them out, right, they would have had a solid case.
30:13Oh, well, let me ask you something. Without the way me acting... Hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on. No, no, his key word was if I was feeding them proper information. Now, here go the question. The information you gave them kept them interested, right? No, I gave them, listen, because you don't know the case. Did it keep them asking you? Did it keep them interested? You had to give them something. It didn't keep them interested. Okay, listen, my nigga. Did you go tell Thug 10 years ago you was giving them information, whatever it was? Don't know. I swear to God to you. You told Thug. So you told Thug you was telling them people that information.
30:48I told, listen, you got to understand what you don't know, bro. Every time they question me, listen, listen, I'm telling you. Every time they question me, I told them a different story. No, did you tell Thug you was talking to the police in any way? What you mean? I wasn't talking to the police when they was getting me. Bro, let me tell you something. It's out there. Go look at the interrogation. I'm asking, did you tell Thug, like, if they picked you up at 2013, tell him he's throwing out there. And you told him whatever. Did you let Thug know that you... No. Because it wasn't... Listen, bro.
31:20Listen, listen. When he got the Thug... How come Thug wasn't a part of the game of what you... Dare it go. Say that again. I said, how come Thug, this brother Thug, wasn't a part of the game that you was putting down? But he's supposed to know... Let me tell you something, man. Something you don't know. He laughing. I don't know nothing. When Homicide Cout, listen. Listen, though, when homicide call, you know who told me to go down there and talk to them? Who? You laugh and tell them who told me to go talk to them when homicide call. I didn't, nigga. It wasn't me. Exactly. Doug told me to go down there and talk to them.
31:52When homicide call, answer the phone right there next to him. I said, homicide.
31:59Adam22:Turn it up. Storm has zero sugar and 200 milligrams of caffeine, so you can turn that workout up a notch. Good energy in, good energy out. Energy for life. What? You feel what I'm saying? And after you talked to him, Doug got in trouble? No. Definitely. No, he didn't. When homie said I questioned me, I didn't know what was going on. Because I'm still waiting on that question you were going to answer. Y 'all keep saying, y 'all bring it up. Different stuff. What question you want me to ask? I don't know. Don't ask me. I tried to answer. I said, have you tried to finesse? I did. I said, that can't trap me up.
32:40You feel what I'm saying? Okay. I'm not trying to. I know the life I live. I know what's going on that y 'all don't know. I know every day. That's why you got the bald head. I know every day. That's why you got the bald head. You think you know. You can't tell me something. Keep that crown on your head, man. Cover that up. How many books you got?
32:57Adam22:You gave me one book last week. If you don't commit a crime, and somehow the police get on you, could you or could you not finesse your way out? Fineshing is not mean you're trying to talk to the police to lie your way out, or whatever the case is. I've always got out without finessing. What did you teach me as a kid? What did you teach me as a kid? Hold on, pops. What did you tell me as a kid? You made me learn, even when it came to school teachers. We talk about elementary school. It gonna be a day your son's statement gonna come out. Shut up. You know what I mean? He don't turn in. His statement gonna come out.
33:36What you gonna say then? Who I turned in? What can I say? It gonna come out. Give me one. I'm just a trolley. I don't focus on you. Woody. Talk to him. You know how often I see or even talk to him? How often? On Thanksgiving. That's it? Why are you guys not closer? Because he know not the church way. No, I'll be everywhere. What do you mean why we're not closer?
34:00Adam22:Listen to me. Your son, why don't you guys talk more? Do we take a rocket science and speak it out? I'll be moving. We came in close close so whatever so whatever he got to do whatever he's doing he's doing this his life do you think when your father passes that you're going to regret not spending time on oh i'm kind of he taught me young uh dealing with death um the only time death really affects me is when the pecking order is off like it's a young kid or whatever children are naturally i suppose If the pecking order's right, they're supposed to bury their parents. Right. You know, your parents are supposed to bury their parents.
34:41The pecking order got thrown off of him because he had to bury his son. You get what I'm saying? So it's like certain things you, I guess I just am taught to accept that one day it's going to happen.
34:54Adam22:What did it feel like when your son first went to prison? You know, when he first went to prison or jail. Either one. because he didn't know I was in prison until he got out of prison when he went to prison I was there already when you got locked up you were already locked up you got to remember I'm 16 he ain't thinking his son and solid dad so he gets out I don't know how you found out who told you I'm saying because I don't think you knew when you was in there no I don't recall So when he gets out, he thinking I'm in Y.A. He thinking I'm in Y.A. and Juvenile Hall or something. They're like, nah, he in solid dad.
35:38He's like, what you mean? Can I ask a question? How old are you? 73. How old are you? 48. My God, he's good. You know what I mean? I was 25 when I had him. Now, the first one, I got married at 17, and I married his mother a day after she turned 16. So. Now, I asked him. So when I went to school, high school, I was in the 12th grade. My big brother was at their high school graduation. Was it normal to get married in high school at that time? No. Right. No. As a matter of fact, my mama tried her best to send me to Mississippi. Was there any particular reason why you got married so young? Why I got married?
36:24I was in love with his mama. Oh, okay. I'd been with his mama for over two years. Well, no, three years.
36:31Adam22:But you felt like you couldn't just continue dating her? You wanted to seal the deal even that young? No, it was, for me, it was time. I felt, hey, I always felt like a man. So I felt, I felt, of course, now, if you start looking at numbers, age and numbers, you know there was a situation, right? Right. What do you mean by that? Our parents had to sign. Oh, yeah. They wouldn't have signed. He's been 18 all this before. They wouldn't have signed if there wasn't a situation. She was pregnant. Yeah, they wouldn't. Got it. That makes sense. So you did 10 years? 10 years of what? No, no. I'm saying when you.
37:16Not straight. No. He was looking at 10 years. He beat that shit. So, Pop, this is my question. No, I'm saying when you got it. Because you said y 'all both was in prison at the same time, right? Yeah, because I wasn't in his prison. He wasn't in his prison. No, no, it's not. Both of y 'all was in prison, though. He was in jail, and I was in and out, so I was capping YA and all this shit. So he knew I did the YA time. I was banging, homie, like Woody. Listen, I don't mean to champion the kids, this ain't to glorify it. Pops will tell you, I was a terrorist. I was banging. All I knew was Paul rule, and that was it.
37:48I didn't give a fuck about nothing else. And I don't know how he, I don't know how to think. I had to be told when he told my when my oldest son told me I went in the room one day and my oldest son said pop and so he pointed out all this little stuff little stuff that his brother had made in shops and stuff and he says pop Zach's a Zach's a blood that's my oldest brother he said Zach's a blood I said yeah and so because there wasn't no such thing as bloods and cribs and pocoy I don't know you see when you said blood to me that just meant relative when you said cuz that meant
38:48Adam22:cousins yeah you gotta remember my neighborhood might have started like 83 84 I can get on this phone right now. I can get on this phone right now and I can call a cousin. He's in Texas now. I can call him. And when he answered the phone, he going to say, hey, cuz. Because that's my cousin. So the gangbanging shit was kind of new to you. It was completely new. You didn't know nothing about it. Were you distressed when you found out that your son was. I put him out the house. Oh, okay. When you found out you was in jail or on the street? No, I was on the street. I was in jail. Okay, so you was in jail, but you came home?
39:30I was about eight or nine at that time. If you're talking about him. No, you're talking about my brother Zach. Yeah, yeah, yeah. You got to remember, loco was a blood word at first, before Crips was using it. Like my older brother's name was loco whack. Right? This meant crazy whack. That's what it meant. By the time my Aaron generation come, we ain't jacking the local. We was dogging and all that type of shit. So I didn't put the local before my name. It was just Lil Wack. And then as I got into it, I became CK Wack. Right? See, I'm learning something now. I don't know. Right?
40:08Adam22:He was sponsored by Calvin Klein. So you got to remember. No, this is what it was. No disrespect to my key weight problems, but this is just my growth in it. Right? But at that time, my next door neighbor had taught me how to hunt. So I'm hunting rabbits and quails. So by the time I'm banging, you know, we talking about a body. You know that rabbit, I got to hit them hind legs so I don't mess the media. But if I'm a snitch, why are you discussing this with me? I mean, this is past shit. But still. This is 36 years ago. That's what I be trying to understand. How could you feel comfortable with like speaking?
40:42I'm legal.
40:43Adam22:No statute of limitations on murder. We're still going to get you. murdering a rabbit. Nigga, we ate that rabbit. Bugs Bunny, go. Red beans and rice. Shout out to T. Poli, nigga. And Sylvia Darby. So, what I'm getting to, the city over there where we came up in, when it was a lot of black people, where the hustle was there, how it was set up in your day and my day. Is that the same city today? No. So I say that to say this. There's one thing about there's one thing about when we came in, right? When I got to Pacoima, I was four years old. Every Pacoima, you don't go into Pacoima messing with people.
41:28And the reason why is because everybody is connected with each other. We were the first generation that was all born in the South and brought to California. they was born in California so what I'm saying is a whole different trip I don't know about your neighborhood because you from the south a lot of these neighborhoods out here a lot of these neighborhoods they don't want to tell you the truth but that ain't the neighborhood I grew up in the projects as we call them the noms them ain't the noms them motherfuckers is clean they got motherfucking marble tops granite countertops nothing is what it used to be So when I be hearing these people say, why you don't come over here and why you don't do this?
42:16But what the fuck are you coming to? Because that ain't the place I know. It's just not. It's like. But Koi Man ain't even the place I know. You get what I'm saying? Now, some youngsters growing up, because they trapped there, that's what they know. But any given day, like our park, you go through there, be 100, 150, 80 people through there. Any given day. On a Sunday, it's packed. You go through there on the busiest day, you might catch eight motherfuckers in there. See, they don't like to tell the truth, and it's like it's gone and it's going away. On top of that, a lot of these hood days, right?
42:48Only a dummy will go to a hood day. I hate to say it. Right? You pay attention. These phones is live. That's a wiretap. Some of these killers who didn't got caught the night before is wearing wires. They're reporting. Your enemies know that this is where you at. They've been waiting to get you all year. Like, it just doesn't make logical sense. for me to ever put myself in a trick bag. I just can't do it. You know what I'm saying? So I'm telling the kids, don't fall up under the peer pressure of them telling you you got to be somewhere. If you feel that ain't where you need to be, if you feel that ain't the safest place for you to be, don't never go somewhere because somebody telling you to go somewhere.
43:30You know this, Woody, from where you come from. You ain't never going to be where they think you're going to be. Right. You get what I'm saying? So, you know, don't fall to the peer pressure that.
43:40Adam22:what has it been like for you to see your son become successful in the music industry after you know obviously earlier in his life you probably were very worried about what his future was going to be like I'm still worried about him I pray for him all the time every morning and every night I'm always praying but it seems like he's achieved quite a bit of success too right yeah well I'm proud of him see I'm proud of him because regardless, it's still me. Right. It's an extension. So I'm proud. You got to stop ruining your pot, man. Listen, I'm proud. I was proud. I've been proud of all four of my children.
44:25Even though, because I might as well, even though I was only a small portion, I gave them what I had. But now, okay, but now, you know, on the run, I took a left turn. If I was in prison, I had to take a left turn. But I thank God that I came back, that he allowed, that he gave me enough life to come back, to come back. You'll never catch none of my sons walking around like this, walking around like they were, no matter what the position is, because they was taught to be generals. Oh, no, I ain't never followed that. No. Even when I joined that, I created another click. You're the general in it.
45:33Within that. When you follow that. I got a question now that you got on there because I kind of felt that a lot. And I seen Adam going viral because somebody got to drop your flag challenge. I think Stylish P or something. Stylish shit, Stylish. A friend of mine, T.O. Green, he showed me the stuff. And I liked it. But I see a lot of controversy going on between you and Stylish P. No, no, no, no. First of all, let me answer this. You got some cats out here. Styles P ain't from no gang, for one. So he ain't got the right rank of respect to say nothing going on out here. He's clowning. 607 We got this other crazy motherfucker.
46:12Where's dude named from 60? The crazy dude. Stew Boy Blue. Stew Boy Blue, right? So Adam then took two, three people who was supposed to be from the streets and clown them. Stew Boy Blue the one that the female exposed and nigga put a fatter bottle up his ass. Bloop. In real life? In real life. On the FaceTime, she put it out. You know this nigga, 607, he tell you he GDBD Vice Lord. So he starts off, says, yeah, I'm GDBD Vice Lord. I got to drop my flag. I'm tired of paying rent, putting fatter bottles up my ass, so I'm dropping my flag. We know he's clowning certain people. You get this dude out here who ain't from either side.
46:55Hey, homie, you see my homeboy doing the drop your flag challenge. This dude hocus for fifth. Adam don't know no goddamn Hocus for Fib. Hocus for Fib got a fresh Rico nigga out of Georgia right now. What is that for? Sex money murder. It's a sex money murder Rico out of Georgia. He got it freshly six months ago. So now, and you know better than this, man, them fans don't give a damn about what flag you drop now. They busting your ass for the flag they caught you with. Right? So now he's saying we're doing a drop your flag challenge, right? Okay, cool. That's your business, right? You got to reek all of you.
47:32Think that's going to do you some good. Cool. I think what Hocus for Pippa is doing is I'm dropping my flag now. So when I go tell on these niggas, I can say I ain't up under no flag. But what if he's not doing it that way? What if he actually learned a lesson and he really, let's just say, they just hypothetically say they're going to take him away forever, right? What if he's just trying to stop people from taking their path that he wants to? That nigga wasn't doing nothing but fraud. And they busting his ass because the fraud he did was for the betterment. You understand this language, the betterment of the game, sex, money, murder.
48:10They over, they got these niggas for drugs and murders and all kinds of shit. And he's doing fraud, right? With them. So they're saying you are assisting in helping them commit these crimes. You can sex, money, murder. This is what they alleged on this man, right? So now he's saying I'm doing the drop your flag challenge. That's cool. That's something you're doing in New York. We don't drop no flags out here. I'm not a gangbanger. But we ain't dropping no. I'm from where I'm from. Dropping a flag is a PC move out here.
48:43Adam22:In L.A. We don't do nothing. That's like. I can't think of anybody really who's like formally denounced where they're from. Aside from people who leave in disrepute. Like snitching. There you go. We ain't dropping no flags. In New York. Let me speak outside. Apparently it's a little different. Yeah, let me speak outside of L.A. That's the thing. Listen, though. Let me speak outside of L.A. People in L.A., granddaddies and grandmas gangsters. That's a fact. Where we from, that's not the case. Yeah, some new shit. That's right. So what I'm saying is, you know, that challenge could apply to those of us who knew that we ain't grew up in that household.
49:20What I'm saying is, he wasn't even talking about this bozo. Nah, I'm saying, but I ain't know he was trolling them. See that dude over there right there? come a day, my homeboy right there. It's one of my right hands. My homeboy right there. Come a day, God willing, he's going to be able to say what I say. They hear me say I don't gangbang all the time. They don't pay it. They never hear me say I drop my flag. We don't say that. That's a PC move. We'll just say when I tell you I don't gangbang, I don't wake up hating the Crip or looking to do something because we He just said, motherfucker, in blue.
49:58He was it. We don't give a fuck who you is, what your name is, right? That ain't been me for a long time, right? I'm fine. But when we say dropping your flag out here, that's like PC. You got put off, ran off. So we're not even going to. Adam understands our dialect. Turn that down, pops. Adam understands our dialect, period. So when he hears drop your flag, if you listen to what he's saying, because Styles P ain't tapped in. He could have been clowning you and he would have thought. Right? You know we had clouted. Now I know that you said it because I did see one clip with Adam on GDVD. So I knew you were calling since I said that.
50:39Adam22:The narrative, and I have respect for Styles P. I'm not disrespecting him, but the narrative that they decided that they want to spin from that was Adam is saying that if you stop being a gang member, then you are gay. And he's clowning. Listen, he's clowning the other dude. Like, it's really footage. The chick got him FaceTime doing that shit. So when he says it, we know what he's talking about because he just had him on the show. Your dude you had when he was sitting here looking crazy with all the tats on his face. Stoole Boy Blue. He a fool, right? But you, on the other hand, you understand that it's different.
51:15The East Coast game banging. I don't understand nothing. I don't even deal with it. No, you just explain it. You just like, like, how you say, drop your flag. Drop your flag. It's a PC shit on the West Coast. But on the East Coast, you know what I mean, they don't see it that way. I don't give a fuck how they see it. But I know what I'm saying. Like how Adam said it. Okay, in Adam's eyes, he ain't being dispensed for anything. And these people's eyes over here, for kids in the South, they don't want to gangbang but scared. They could be taking this as in, man, he tell me what right. But then what Adam said, you know what I'm saying, it's confusing.
51:46Adam22:First of all, Adam ain't no gangbanger. But also, anybody who's ever watched me interview gang members knows that I'm not someone who's like encouraging them, hey, you can never stop being a gang member. You got to go slide. You got to kill somebody. That is just not the kind of shit that I would ever tell somebody. He was crowning. I get it. I know how their world works. I know that that shit goes on, but I would never be sitting here telling somebody, you got to do that. How are you talking about Hocus when he never mentioned sex, money, murder? He said, I'm GDVD, vice lord. And you know what?
52:16Adam22:I'm tired of getting pressed every day. Hocus was just mad because he started the challenge, which I didn't know because I didn't even know who he was. He didn't know who this dude is. he's a bozo. No, I'm saying, but see how you just explained it, that he trolled and the other guy. So now it's like, oh, okay, now it made sense. Yeah, he wasn't even talking about them. He never mentioned Crip, Blood, he never mentioned none of that. So when they took off on him, oh, see, well, I got a problem with Styles Piers when he said, all you niggas are no jumper that's sitting on the side of him. Y 'all in violation.
52:48I sit on the side of him every week. Who you talking to? Nigga, you ain't nobody. Nigga, you went to jail for stabbing somebody in the ass cheeks. Bust ass nigga. You in a motherfucking club. How you know everybody did, man? I got the paperwork. I do remember that. Y 'all got the paperwork. No, that was in the source of all that shit back in the day. They said, anytime I get into it with somebody, the people that don't like you, they're going to send it in. They sent it to me. For sure. Right? So you in the club, you got a problem with a nigga. You walking up behind him. You got neck, head, back, ribs, bicep, ankle, calf.
53:22You hit a nigga in the butt cheek. He's trying to get away. You hit a nigga in the glutes.
53:30And then the nigga left it. The nigga left a knife in the butt cheek. Nigga had his prints and everything on the shank. So my thing is, I fuck with the group. I fuck with Jadakiz. I fuck with the group. But, like, nigga, don't never call me out on nothing. You ain't qualified. You ain't got the right. You ain't no crip. You ain't no blood. Nigga, don't mention my name. and say, hey, Adam, white boy, we don't like you speaking on our culture. That's cool, right? Adam can deal with that. You know, we ain't going to, as long as you don't come around here around us trying to do nothing to him, we cool.
54:03But don't get to thinking you are a rapper, nigga, who went to jail for stabbing another man in his glutes. So what he supposed to went to jail for? He stabbed a nigga in the ass cheek. Nigga, you know what I'm saying? I want to do the zone. Think about it. He had to home in on it. watch this man's butt walk up on it position yourself and then aim for the butt and then left a knife and left a knife in this nigga that's he throwing the alley-oop you know what I'm saying baby you know I do you at home you know I do you I stalk you I walk upon you and then I stab you in the booty well she's a woman This nigga Styles P.
54:50You know what I'm saying? Like, bro, I don't want to hear none of that gangsta shit you be talking on your music or none of that. Shout out to Jadakus. He told a nigga, I ain't never been to jail. I understand the streets and I rap about the streets. But you had no right to try to insert me, Aunt Haffae, Munchie B, the peanut butter bandit, because you said all the street niggas. That's the street niggas in the building next to Adam talking about what we better and all that. Bro, you ain't nobody like that, bro.
55:15Adam22:It's just funny that he's like, He felt the need to say that these people shouldn't even be willing to sit next to me over a joke that he didn't get. But niggas is sitting next to you and you homed in on a man's cakes. Nigga, you assaulted a nigga ass. You probably the only rapper in history who homed in and booked a nigga's booty. He booked a nigga in a booty, bro. Man, we got to come together, man. Stop the violence, man. That's what he thought. that's what he was mad at they came together who came together? the cheeks the cheeks man
55:58nigga got the right to be I ain't never had no problem with this nigga but don't don't shoot no torpedoes at me bro you ain't you a great rapper and all that cool think you got one gold album in your whole motherfucking life great like 25 years ago salute salute to Jadakiss he's one of my favorites salute to me I love what y 'all did for my brother K Slay but nigga don't you ever in your life think you got the right rank of respect or the reach to demand we do anything out here when you don't even know what you're talking about that's just like us reaching into your backyard y 'all hear a lot of shit that we say and you know it's some different shit going on like nigga you don't even know what you're talking about
56:40Adam22:you get what I'm saying I don't blame Stiles P I feel like he just watched Hocus talking about it and he believed the version of it that Hocus was putting out there and Styles P just went with it and then he got like fad Joe commenting the 100 emoji on his shit I'm like damn I'm big canceled out here and these fools don't even get it they don't even get the joke yeah it's a joke if you look at the comment section on the post it's like mad gangsters all not from New York from Chicago and the West Coast and shit all laughing at it but these guys like they got a little bit of character syndrome. And this dude, the only reason why he's doing it is because he got a recall.
57:16He the only one out. Everybody else is in there. They let him out. No, they let he's out. Everybody else is in there. So at the end of the day, you know, cool, bro. I get what you're trying to do. You was just running around. That's the busted shit he was doing. He was finding predators, right? Sexual predators, right? And calling the police on him. But nigga, you talking about you from the streets? sex money murder, nigga. You know what I'm saying? His homies was not jacking that. They was like, hey, bro, you really going on here calling the police on people? That ain't what we do. If we going after a sexual predator, we handle that a different way.
57:53Either you stop or handle it the way it's supposed to be handled. He didn't drop his flag back then. What if you can't answer this? What was the purpose of gangs? Well, they started off originally out here to protect the communities. Explain it. Okay, back then they had white gangs and spook hunters and shit like that. Well, they would snatch black people going to and from school and all that. Look this shit up. Spook hunters and shit like that. Now we got to go deep into inner city L.A. comp and Watts, right? So the gangs was, it was sectioned off based upon where people live. As time went on and conflict started, like the Paru.
58:36with Paru Boys was just the brothers that lived on Paru Street. You know what I'm saying? It didn't start off a red or blue thing at all. You get what I'm saying? But as time went on, the Crips was here, right? The drug game came into play. So now we're talking about territory, who hustling, who, who controlling what block. And I think if I'm mistaken, the first Paul Rue conflict in Compton, which I'm not from Compton, from Pacoima, was with a crib behind a leather jacket. And from that leather jacket beef, nigga, it been thousands and thousands of deaths and hundreds of thousands of convictions.
59:19right but it was youngsters doing what they did when you look at Raymond Washington and Tukey Williams right the people they say founded the Crips Tukey Williams went to death row you know I don't know if he was high but he went to a liquor store and he murdered an Asian family $420 while he was in death row he started writing children's books you know he wanted to break the cycle so I'm wondering why you know, they didn't follow that, right? They're not going to follow that. But that was, he got put in an electric chair in 2005. Tookie been dead close to 20 years now, right? So that's how it started.
1:00:01It was just groups of people in different communities. And then when the money started flowing, the dope started flowing, women, it's like, you're going to protect your block. Like, I believe you from Mechanicsville, right? That's your community. You get what I'm saying? It's probably something down the road or the next city over, right? That's their community. So Mechanicsville was to set up something over there, right? Whatever it is, y 'all, let's go back to where it was some dope going on back in the day. And the niggas from the next community come over there and try to set up on the block.
1:00:34Y 'all not going for it. So from that, it's violence comes from that. And then from that, the beef starts. You know, they hit, they hit. Before you know it, it's bodies on both sides. But what we got to do, we have to hit reset. Everybody didn't lost somebody to some type of violence. So you have to rationalize and say, well, I might be next. My mama might be driving down the street in the middle of the day with them high beams on in that hearse next. So let's stop. Everybody didn't took their loss. Let's stop, reset, and bring it back together. This white dude that passed away, Charlie Kirk, they mad at me because I said, I appreciate what he did for us.
1:01:18Although his numbers were a little off, he said some things that made me go check. Hold on, wait. Blacks represent 13 % of the country. Now, he said we're responsible for 55 % of the violence. Numbers is off. It's still a high 3840. That's still high. So because of what he said in the mirror he put in front of us, it made me go look and realize we need to stop this shit. 13%. Now, remember that 13 % include the elderly and the newborn babies. So it's really probably about 8 % of us that's contributing to 40 % of the violence. Right? I don't care what they're doing. We really need to check ourselves.
1:02:02And believe it or not, this is a situation right here that's an example. because the old me, it would have to be some violence for me and you. You're going to get hurt? You get what I'm saying? I beat your little ass back in the day. You're a little bitty ass, dude. Ball done, ball of violence. They say the bigger you are, the harder you fall. No, no, Woody, listen, listen. Listen, Woody. Woody, you can't fight. I just beat up a motorcycle, bro. What is you talking about? No, the motorcycle beat you up. Look at you. I'm going to laugh. The motorcycle not. The motorcycle whooped your ass. I'm acting.
1:02:32The motorcycle not. The motorcycle in the shop getting a new axle, nigga. That motorcycle is in total. $289. It's total. You probably snitched on a motorcycle to the insurance company. And so wet. I'm here at the motorcycle. Are you talking about an actual motorcycle with wheels? And not a nigger ain't that motorcycle? Hey, listen. I got a serious question for you. If you had to give Thor one advice about this whole situation and how to move forward, what would it be? Leave your little ass alone. I know that's right. What would that be? You can give me no doubt. First time, you're going to leave me hanging to it?
1:03:07You can give me some knuckles, Pops. You got to get permission for this? Let me tell you something. That son ain't going to stand a chance walking my shit. The stuff I done did, he ain't, he ain't, he won't stand a chance. Nigga, please. This nigga tap a lot. He ain't got no idea. He's already dancing. I tell you some of your stories. Boy, listen to me, bro. You're going to lose your eyebrows. Bro, you was running up under thugs. I ain't never ran up under no nigga. Nigga, you got told what to do. Never. You didn't hear me on the stand? Nobody tell me what to do. I got a serious question for you, though.
1:03:39I'm going to ask you a question. Man. Did Thug ever give you an order while wearing a dress? I never in my entire life seen Thug wear a dress in person. Purs cap. In person. How you know? Was he ever on the phone saying with the dress on, hey, Woody, woo-hoo, hey, I need you to go over there and ride down on them niggas. If Thug would say, Woody, go over there and knock wet head, I would say, hey, you want it. Tilt fade, boozy fade. I'd have told you, get in line. You know how many niggas didn't try that? Nah, nah. I'm battle ready. No, I'm trolling, but now, all just aside, bro, Thor was a good person.
1:04:08You feel what I'm saying? He never ordered me to go do anything. I wasn't the type to go do anything he could say. As you my nigga, if I find out something going on, you just going to hear about it. Facts. Listen, I mean, we know how that go. Yeah, no, I'm just saying, because a lot of people don't understand. A lot of people don't need platforms and they be talking. I just be laughing at me. I ain't got to talk about it. You know, Thor said you a little slow, so he don't take you serious. You can't tell. I didn't put two, three, four pills over there. You just seen me take them. I know, but he said he don't.
1:04:37I thought it was pain pills because you're looking like the pink panther over there. I'm looking like a survivor right now. Listen, he said you was a little slow, so he didn't take you serious. What impression you get? You ain't slow at all. You know exactly what you're doing. That's how I knew you knew and you was telling. So, I got pee.
1:04:55Adam22:I got a pee. Convenient. Well, before we get off here. I'm trying to I'm still trying to figure out why I'm here but but anyway I guess you came down for me to speak on this fella here right tell us what your official verdict is give him the goods pops okay listen I'm proud of him for everything thing that he went through. When he was in prison, I was a proud dad. That's right. You know why? Because he came out my son and the way I told him that he had. You know what I told him? I told him wherever you're at, always be a man. Don't lose that. Now, they want to know like when I got robbed when I was a kid.
1:06:01Give him the story. Oh, you been robbed? I got jacked as a kid. Oh, oh, oh. Nigga ain't never tried. Oh, he was in first grade. I was in first grade. Man, y 'all stop playing so much, man. Go on. No. Listen, my brothers took the bus, so I wanted to take the bus. Hold it, hold it. I got robbed in first grade. You remember stories when you was in first grade? Hell yeah, we lined them niggas up. Y 'all remember stuff when I was three. We lined them up. Okay, listen, this what happened. He was going to school. He was going to a Lutheran school. and he had to catch the city bus. He had to catch the city bus.
1:06:34So he started coming home. He wasn't looking right. I said, man, what's wrong with you? He didn't want to tell me. But then when he told me, he told me two Hispanic guys, which was in junior high, 15 and 16, was taking his lunch money.
1:06:54Adam22:Oh, shit. Was taking his lunch money. It wouldn't be the first time. Well, now, it wouldn't be the last time. I'm sorry. I thought you know that bullet. Oh, hold it. Okay. I did. Hold it. This turned out good. Check it out. This is what happened. Yeah. Okay. Okay. So this is what happened. So, of course, I couldn't jump on him. I'm old. I'm probably, what, 30, 32. I can't jump on him. But I put his two brothers on that bus. I was on that bus. I put his two brothers on that bus. And when those two got off, they got off at different intervals. One got off here and the other one, I mean, got on here and the other one got on over here.
1:07:45And then I said, Cash, do you see the two guys that been taking your money? Cash said, yeah. he said, these two, now, well, I'm not going to even say that. The one guy starts snitching on the other guy. In his face. Right there. So I told them, I said, now, y 'all look at his face and look at their face. They got pretty much the same face as he got. So today, they're going to take care of you. And I told them that you better, y 'all better. My oldest son, he kind of sentimental. He didn't really want to because, you know, Spanish people kind of got a small stature. So, but I told them, you better beat the hell out of them.
1:08:48And that's what happened. That taught me how to plot, plan, execute. I learned how to set a motherfucker up from that. Because what happened was... I know you about to set me up when I leave here. Why would I do that? I'm pretend by the blood of Jesus. Okay, but look, anyway. Okay, but anyway. You're not a platform. I'm good at that. I know you want to know why I was so proud of him in his prison stay, right? Because I heard all the reports that I got. even though he was 16, 17, all the reports that I got, he was a man. He didn't lose. He didn't lose. And all his partners say, hey, hey, Mr. Jones, man, I seen your son.
1:09:38I was down there. He said, man, I love him. He said, but I don't want to do no time with him. He said, man, when dude comes on the yard, all hell breaks loose. I was going to go some bullshit. I was fucked up. I can honestly say. He said I'll help, bro, for real. When he come on the yard. So in other words, he came on the yard being what? A general. Just as he had been taught. Well, I don't wish that shit on none of these kids. Yeah. Bro, you know how hard it is. I think you know to talk yourself out of doing the shit that's real easy for you to do. It used to be hard. It's not hard no more. It's hard for me.
1:10:17Yeah, I do it every time. Especially with this building. The one thing that I use to talk myself out of it is my respect for Adam. Who do you want to do something to here? Also, a few motherfuckers. You crazy as a motherfucker. I didn't have people say shit with my name down here. You understand? Words that I tell. No, it's one thing for a motherfucker to be on social media. You got to remember, I'm not from South Central. Nigga, my project's four miles down the street. I ain't got to get on the freeway. For sure. Right? So when you see motherfuckers on the live, I understand the build. It's a live nigga y 'all there.
1:10:54Right? You're going to be there for two, three hours, right? You know how hard it is for me not to do no slick shit? I only don't do it out of respect to Adam. I'm going to be real. That's the only reason why I don't. Because some people, I think, they come from an era to where they don't understand what it really is. But I think it's a test because I be having so much shit going on. I think that if I abused that, it'll block my blessing on everything else. So I respect my brother, and I just ignore it. Then I love my woman. Thank you, Rack. You know what I'm saying? No, this is a—R &B, have you not seen me jump up a few times, and I done caught myself?
1:11:36Like, bro, I done literally jumped up, nigga, like, finna move. But life is a test. And I catch myself. Life is a test. I ain't nothing. Man, I got a blind nigga weigh 140 pounds, be disrespecting my name. Man, a nigga will put the drums— I don't give a fuck who with him. Nigga, you down here slipping. Your neighborhood is 25, 30 minutes over there. You ain't strong enough and your bag ain't big enough to be set up the way we move back in them days, right? So I just sit back and I don't say nothing. But you said some powerful things, my nigga. You got to understand this, bro. Like, for real, for real.
1:12:08When you walked through that door, I felt your energy. I said, I like this nigga. I said it before even though when we talk on the phone. I used to tell my people, nigga, wait, cool. despite people like don't watch, don't trust, I go off what I see with people. But I say this, just say this, bro. The key thing you say, you say a blind man. But you say, you know what you'll do to somebody, right? Yeah. So that's me. When people are kicking and mess with me all day, I be saying to myself, this is when I work this motherfucker out and use it. Y 'all gonna be crying, oh my baby. Now, real talk. So it's like this, my nigga.
1:12:43once I know once I know this thing I'm willing to go I gotta tell myself Woody it ain't worth it that's a fact no I know I knew before you right because I didn't been there right so I know a lot of shit but I'm kind of in that space where I can laugh about it this is therapy when I started doing this podcast with Adam it was therapy to even sit on the side of him because Adam say some crazy shit so I had to mentally learn how to adjust to that. And he's helped me, believe it or not, when I'm dealing with other things in the world. So when I one cross it, I don't react to it. You get what I'm saying?
1:13:23A lot of shit that people do, some people that are smart will put themselves in an uncomfortable situation so they can see if they mature enough to find their comfort. I get attacked all the time because this motherfucker say some crazy shit. But we know Adam know better. But as a friend, though, it's always sometimes, even if you have to do it on live, to tell Adam, like, hey, Adam, you know, it's some people that disagree with it. You know what I mean? Let's try not to play that much like that. So that, you know what I mean, Adam won't ever have to feel like his life is at risk. Because when people see that, they'll understand that, you know, Adam just trolling.
1:14:01Adam just trolling. Adam don't do, probably when it comes to our people, he don't get up in the gang politics. I look at him like he give us a chance. He bring us on here.
1:14:11Adam22:He don't be off into that shit like that. Actually, I feel like I've done a very good job of not offending, like, L.A. street dudes. Chicago, on the other hand, Chicago has been a little bit of a different story. You'll start shit. Like, you'll start shit on that news. You'll cold tap into work. I got a question for you. What's the most blackish thing you ever did? Blackish. What is blackish? What is blackish? Define blackish. Yeah, like, what do black people do? I don't know. You know what we do? You be right out of 24-7? I'm trying to think of, like, what the... Well, however you look at us.
1:14:51I mean, probably... Why are you just asking what's the craziest thing you ever did? Nah, because... Why gotta be blackish? What's a black thing? Because a black thing is how certain people look at us. You've been watching Anthony Anderson, man. No, no, no, no. I asked Adam because... Blackish. It was like, nah, because it's like, I know how people be looking at the West name. So I asked him what's the most blackish thing you ever did But he don't act black He act like Adam the white boy No he do I ain't never seen Adam back black I ain't seen no black any I just heard Remo say he be back there Banging the girls in the back room
1:15:24Adam22:That's a black thing I don't think doing porn is a black thing Even though some black dudes do it So you doing porn in the building while everybody else working Yeah that's part of the business You didn't know that We clear out all the employees. Everybody's welcome to not come in on those days and we kind of keep everything separate. No, no. They don't have to watch me bang, no. You will, though. So you want to go back there and have a whole set? Oh, you married. All he knows is I don't even watch he does it with his wife out of respect because I respect his wife so much. I have never even watched this shit.
1:16:02I won't do it.
1:16:04Adam22:I, on the other hand, have created AI porn of him in the R &B. I'm selling it on the dark web right now everybody are you happy that your son seems to have found love even if it was not his initial marriage they talk all the time oh yeah really seems like he's found a new lease on life with this new lady young lady I thought he found love with the first one oh okay
1:16:39I got one. I guess we're going to close it up, but I got one. I'm going to give you my motto. My motto is called the elimination of bad possibility theory. That's my motto. I remember that one. Can you say that one more time? The elimination of bad possibility. The elimination of bad possibility. Yeah, let me tell you how it worked. I first try to think of all of the bad possibilities. Now, this is what I used to do now. I didn't kind of revive it a little bit. I think of all of the bad possibility if I'm going to do something of what the bad or what could happen. That way, when something happens, I don't be talking about woulda, shoulda.
1:17:29So the elimination of bad possibility, you think of all of the bad possibilities and try to eliminate that bad possibility. Now, the one thing that I'm not going to take from the possibility is don't do it. Oh, no, I'm going to do it. I'm going to do it. but I done eliminated when we the only way we got out of Louisiana was behind the elimination of bad possibility you know the crazy part about it he just said some crazy shit right because you asked him about R &B and then he said well I thought he was in love with the first one which is a pretty hilarious thing to say No, but this was crazy. Well, shit, nigga, I thought you was in love with the first one, but you left her.
1:18:24Hey, nigga, where's this? Hey, hey, hey, listen. Nigga, he didn't ask you about the first one. He asked you about her. He asked, okay. He said, how do you feel about her in my life? I mean, I feel, shoot, I feel wonderful about her. because I'm still on the thing. We're still on the thing of this. If you like it, I love it. No, that ain't true. You missed it. He said, I am proud of who my son is today. No, no, no. Dang, I done do it. No, 20 minutes ago. This is why this ain't true. Because I've never seen you interact with my son's mother the way you interact with R &B. Okay. And you've been knowing her 30 years, 30-some years.
1:19:16Okay. I can answer that. Well, answer. I can answer that. I'll answer for him. No, no, no. He like your first decision. No, I didn't. He like your, no, what he said, I got you, huh? No, you ain't got me. You don't know me well enough to have me. I heard what you're saying. You're saying whatever choice he make, you're standing behind him. Yeah. Okay. That had nothing to do with my choice. Yeah. I feel like they talk enough. Okay. I want to know what to think about. He was speaking in general. Okay, let me. It wasn't a general question. It was a herb. Okay, let me answer that portion of it. That portion of it is that the first one never interacted with me.
1:20:00The first one never had much or nothing. She had never called me. She had never asked me no questions. Nothing. this one. Her name is R &B. Okay, this one. Yeah, well, I get that initial mix up. But I'm going to get it before too long because we interact. R &B. R-N. I noticed that. A-N-B. N-B.
1:20:32Adam22:No. Okay. With her, she'll call me with her she she she she she acts happy to to see you and to know you the first one she that one just didn't she didn't care what you mean she didn't care she she never acted as though she ever really cared whether or not we... Do you remember your first interaction with her? With my kid's mother? Yeah. What was it? The first one? Yeah. I came out to see the baby. No. You came out of 7-Eleven. She was in my El Camino. I might have been about 15, 16 before I went to YA. And you told her, you told her you ought to take that car from her. No, I didn't tell her that.
1:21:40You definitely told her that. No, I didn't tell her that. You don't want to even go through that story. But I didn't tell her that. What'd you tell her? I didn't tell her nothing. You said something. I didn't tell her nothing. I didn't tell her nothing. So you don't recall saying her in the 7-Eleven? No, it wasn't at the 7-Eleven. What was that? It was at Odell's house. No, because I was at Odell's house. No, no, no. And that's where I was. I was at Odell's house. No, that's why I ran into you. You ran into me at Odell's house. And asked you, why did you say something to my... I didn't say nothing to her.
1:22:16I never said nothing to her. That's not even like me to say anything to her because it was not her responsibility. So you really don't remember? No, you... You don't remember me asking you that? I know. I know. You getting it twisted because you wanted to jump on me that night. Damn right. Yeah, you wanted to jump on me. Oh, you want to fight your pops? Yeah, he wanted to fight me. He definitely would have got his. Listen. But go up. Bro, I wouldn't tolerate no disrespect from nobody. Not even pops? Not even him. Sounds good, my ass. Hey, let me tell you. We wasn't playing like that. Since he done brought this up, I might as well.
1:22:58Shoot, I might as well. He did, ain't it?
1:23:00Adam22:It feels like we just found our way into like a very serious family discussion. Yeah. What I'm saying is we might as well put it on the table. We might as well bring it out raw. I was, I was at Odell. I wasn't at no seven 11. I wasn't even in condition or position to be at a seven 11. You came over to Odell and your partners and stuff was there. Your partners was there. And I told you what I asked you. I said, hey, I want to, can we talk, but not right now. You said, oh, anything I got to say, I said, these are my boys. I can say, you can ask me. I was with my squad. Yeah. Yeah. And so, shoot, shoot, shoot, shoot.
1:23:52And so, you was talking, shoot, shoot, shoot. And you said, no, tell me now. And so, I told you. I even remember every word that you said when I told you. I said, I said, Cash, I said, any place that she wants to go, you should take her. I said, because she should not be driving that vehicle. And you said, uh-oh. How you going to tell me to drive my car? Uh-oh, uh-oh, uh-oh. Nigga, you ain't brought my car. I sure didn't. Nigga, I was already doing my thing. Shoot, I sure didn't. How you all of a sudden turned into dad? Hold it, hold it. I'm going to tell you because I told you that night. I told him that night.
1:24:40I said, look. I said, look. If anything happens in that car, that the responsibility is going to be on me and your mother. Nigga, you weren't worried about nothing happening ever. Yeah, I know. You was irresponsible. What are you talking about? Now you all of a sudden worried about responsibility. Hey, I'm going to ride this motherfucker having three shootouts a day. Doing it how I want to do it. He ain't telling me nothing about that. But you would have sweat. My little girlfriend would drive in my bullf***** car. We talking about an area where there wasn't no insurance. Insurance didn't matter.
1:25:25We didn't know what that was. This is what you told me. Now, you come at me similar like that, and you told me, you told me that I didn't have nothing. I wasn't going to never have nothing. Blah, blah, blah, blah. Fine. And this is what I told him. I told him, I said, it doesn't matter. You is our responsibility. And how? How was I your responsibility? Hold on, how did the fight happen? I'm your no good daddy. How was I your responsibility when you never took responsibility? Regardless. But we're talking. Now, watch this. Nigga, I'm running with my team at the time. So we ain't tolerating. I don't give a fuck with it.
1:26:12We're going to jump your puck. We're going to do whatever we got to do. Nigga, we was banging to the baby game on Paul Rue. Nigga, we knocking the nigga like this a fact. Hey, wait a minute. Hey, wait a minute. He know niggas wasn't playing. He know. Asti was my team playing. Was we playing? I know nothing about it. Was my crew playing? Wait, hold on. What? Was my crew playing? I didn't know nothing. You knew everything about what was going on. Was we playing? When we pulled up, hold on. When my squad pulled up. Nick has moved. Hey, but now watch this. This is a fact. He told me to come out that gate.
1:26:50I didn't come out. You know why I didn't come out. Why didn't he come out? Why didn't he come out the gate? The reason why I didn't come out the gate. Cause I didn't want to kill it. Oh, okay. You wouldn't. One of us was going to die. That's a fact. One of us. Bro, here go the thing. I bet you this. I bet you this. I bet you this. I bet he never told him about driving that car again. But I didn't have to. You already had it. Look, let me tell you. Look, I've seen him. He was already getting, he kept easing towards the car. He was easing towards the car. I was already back then. We strapped. We're in no car.
1:27:34On your pops? Bro, anybody could get it. But listen, nigga, listen to what I'm trying to tell you. Woody, I'm not these little dudes, bro. He didn't watch me do his own partners. Nigga done playing no games. I ain't never seen you. Nigga, listen. What about that weird-ass nigga by Gary House playing? Listen, I don't – listen. I ain't never seen you do nothing. I heard a lot of stuff that you did. Listen. Why don't I want no part? Listen, Woody. The only thing – Hey, look, let me – Wasn't nobody playing? We ain't playing today. I seen him one time by the noms, right? I saw him one time by the noms.
1:28:16Them apartments he be talking about. I don't talk about it. It ain't the noms no more. Yeah, I know. Them motherfuckers nice as a motherfucker. Yeah, sure is. Ain't no graffiti on the walls. Yeah, sure is. Uh-huh, yeah, but now. He offered me a ride. I got in the car. I gets in the car, and he said, Where you want to go, Pop? I shoot him. He's sitting up. He had to be, what, 13? He had to be about 13. I was driving a Cadillac in Seville. Yeah. Yeah, he had to be about 13, 14. With a cuck? Nigga, what? Yeah. Listen, I'm not like these niggas, man. So when I get in the car, he reached down, and he pulls up a Glock, and he says, American Express, I don't leave home without it.
1:29:06I said, let me out. we wrote laps right back there I said let me out he said American Express don't leave home without
1:29:14Adam22:I don't leave home that's just like the kind of shit he would say right now it's like so on point so I got out another shoot another little story me and his mother was in that same Seville we was going to Bob's and we went and we went down into to Pamarama City. I told you about Jeopardy. That's why you're going to put work in. It's like you're going to the next from your project. To Pamarama City. We went down there looking for Bob's apartment, my oldest son's place. And this Cadillac came up. It had about four or five people, about four or five people in it. And when they saw that car, everybody in that Cadillac hit the deck.
1:30:09And I said to myself, I ain't getting in this car. Appreciate y 'all. I gotta run. You out? Yes, sir. I appreciate y 'all for having me. Thank you for pulling up. Woody got armed LAPD security over there. Like, that's who telling me he had to go. One thing about the people who seen Woody. State to state, city to city. I move with God. peace blesses me that's who I move with brother
1:30:37Adam22:God and Gumby God and Gumby you see what Gumby you ain't met Gumby Gumby's a different character thank you so much for coming on thank you for having me as much as your son may be a controversial figure out here he's definitely also an inspiring figure to a lot of people out here so I gotta say good work thank you on the hall. His pops got pardoned by Bill Clinton. With a different type of politic. On the real though, that's some white privilege. You know what's crazy? All my aunts and uncles are still alive. And you're not the oldest. You're not the oldest. I'm the third child. Joyce is who's the oldest?
1:31:22Joyce or Diane? Diane. She's 70 what? Diane. Diane is 76 now. Joyce is 70. She'll be 70, 75 next month. You 73. I'll be 74 in December. Ray is 70. No, no, I see three. Ray is what? Ray is 70. 70 and Bert 60? He don't count. No. That's the younger brother's younger brother don't count. All my aunts and uncles are still alive. Shout out to my aunts and uncles. Bert is 58. I'm Joyce, I'm Ray, Diane. Uncle Bert, who taught me how to drive trucks. My aunt Ray. Yeah, shout out to the family. Yeah, Bert's 58. I'm 15 years older than Bert. Yeah, he wasn't supposed to be here. I don't know what my grandparents was doing.
1:32:03They had one of them nights. They had one of them nights. And 40 popped the kid out.
1:32:08Adam22:Should we do episodes with our moms now? Crazy. My mom is the biggest sweetheart ever. You would love her. I have to make R &B do that one. I'm scared of moms. Really? Yeah. I'm thinking I'm going to get in trouble. I would understand. I did good with you, pops. That's the whole thing. No, it was good. Yeah, there's an extent to which I don't know if I'd want to even put my mom out there like that. She's just so gentle. We got a lot of haters, bro. Yeah. We got to protect that. That's true. He seems like he could handle himself. Pops, man, shit. He know what time it is. I come from him. There ain't nothing you can do to get to him.
1:32:44Adam22:Yeah. Trust that. You were the fastest swimmer in his ball sack. Huh? That's crazy. Hey, look, you know what I told him? I always told him that they was just manifestations of my nutsack. I didn't come out of theirs. They came out of mine. No, he would always say, we're not boys. We were men in training. I do remember that. And we out. Most of us are one good deal away from finally replacing that worn out rug, fixing up the backyard, or getting the bedroom we actually want. Good news. That deal's almost here. Wayfair's Black Friday in July sale. Get up to 80 % off area rugs and up to 60 % off outdoor and bedroom furniture.
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From the publisher
Wack responds to Styles P, Woody spreads peace, Wack's Dad gives his perspective!
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