Joe and Jada - Master P breaks down Cash Money & No Limit 2026 Tour + talks Verzuz, signing Snoop Dogg, learning from E-40 & Bay Area
Episode Date: September 1, 2026Fat Joe and Jadakiss are back with another iconic guest: this time, New Orleans legend Master P sits down with Joe and Jada to discuss this year's Cash Money & No Limit Tour, his upcoming faith-ba...sed movie about the streets, and why Joe's sideline antics turned Knicks playoff games into must-see TV for him. Also, the "Make 'Em Say Uhh" rapper tells some legendary stories about signing Snoop Dogg at a pivotal moment in the L.A. legend's career, the Cash Money vs. No Limit Verzuz battle, and what the tragic passing of Nipsey Hussle proved to him about the hood. Check out the Sprite Living Tracklist and join the debate today! Joe and Jada is now STREAMING ON NETFLIX Merch is here: https://joeandjadashow.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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Did you think you were the only one?
Like no matter what you did, it was never good enough for your mother.
I'm Jennifer Arnese, and this is the Black Mother Wound podcast,
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Like they say, pigs lie in the mud.
We can't lie in the mud if you're going to be a boss.
Because think about you're going to get gunned down
or you want to kill somebody to show how real you.
I don't need to show somebody how real I am.
I ain't in that.
They're in it.
So think about your mindset ain't the same.
Biggest in the motherfucking game, Joe cracked the dawn.
Know who it is your boy, Jada.
Know what it is the Joe and Jada show.
Every show legendary.
Every show iconic.
That's right.
We're squeezing the life.
No, they're in hospice.
You said podcast, y'all, y'all P, these other podcasts,
these guys in the hospice, man, they're ready to die.
Man, we've been killing these guys out here.
This shit ain't even fair right now.
What's going on?
When you think of today's guests,
because remember I just told you,
every show legendary, every show iconic.
Man, today those two words is iced out.
When you think of today's guess, you're talking about somebody who didn't just make hits.
He built a system.
You're talking about a man who turned independence into a blueprint
before the industry even understood what ownership looked like from no limit.
records to businesses,
film, and culture.
He showed artists how to be bosses.
Now he's bringing two empires together
on one stage.
Cash money and no limit for a historic tour
that represents legacy, unity,
and real power moves.
Ladies and gentlemen, make some noise
for my brother, Master Pete.
Welcome to the Joe and Jay, the show.
I ain't got no wafoos, no cereal, nothing.
For sure, I knew you was coming with something.
I thought he was coming with products, you know, Peter.
Nobody market like Pete.
I got products.
Pastor P always selling some shit.
He's the market up of all time.
Your Master P, for sure I knew I was going to get a little.
Let me tell you all something since y'all talking that,
I got something for y'all.
I'm going to keep something because I got a hundred rounds of honeycliffs.
Oh, my God.
So look, that's for the men.
Get at the Joe.
Say, you know, as you get older, you know what I'm saying?
That's the no limit six, nine gummies.
Nobody never seen that yet.
And this, this, this, this is the best on the planet.
It's the real deal.
You know what I'm saying?
This is the real deal.
You can't eat that right now, Joe.
No, no, no, no.
I'll be all in, like, get out from the movies.
Yeah, you got 18 or older.
But you know what I'm saying?
I always find a problem every bit that I start.
And so I found a problem.
It's not too many.
You know, blacks and Latino that own this,
and we, we want of the most consumers.
So think about this.
This is a $24 billion industry.
In five years, it's going to be a $48 billion industry.
And we got none.
Nobody looks at,
like us.
Nobody got the real ownership.
Yeah.
Yeah.
We own a dispensary.
We got to talk to Rich.
Yeah.
Putting this in our dispensary in Harlem.
We're in the middle of Harlem.
The style speed got one on 145th and Broadway.
No, we on it, but this is what we told.
You know, the thing about you is, let me see, we got some potato.
We got it.
Oh, yeah.
No, we got.
We got the rap snacks.
We're doing it, man.
Everything.
We got noodles.
We got the soup.
You want to.
on noon.
You got to lose.
That's what the fuck I'm talking about.
And so that's what people don't realize, right?
So look, I want to show y'all in history, right?
So like you were talking about the cash money,
no limit tour that's coming.
History, nobody thought this would happen.
You know what I'm saying?
And we both from different projects right up the street
from each other.
And a lot of people think that wouldn't have happened.
But look, God, we all growing up.
And don't be afraid to grow up
because this concert and this tour is bigger than that.
This is about mental health.
We got together to do this for mental health.
Everybody that's afraid to be truthful.
You know what?
We're going to bring awareness to mental health.
That's what this tour is about.
And this is a black promoter that's doing this tour.
So that's why I'm so excited about.
What's the promoter's name?
That is.
B-M-N.
That is right there.
All right.
This one is for the OG.
let's keep it 1800
BN, men, promotions
You know, let me tell you stuff
This is long overdue
Yeah
What do you think
Would stop a tour like this
From that, why y'all didn't do this
Way earlier
What's the science?
God's timing.
Yeah, he's no.
You know, we just keep it, you know,
100, we wasn't ready.
And you'll see it in my movie.
I'm working on the only goal
Judge Me movie. Snoop doing his movie and then I'm coming with minds right after the Snoop movie.
And I want to show people, you know, my life from a little kid. So this is not just no street
movie. This is going to be the first fake base street movie. So it's street and faith based together
because it took God to get me up out of where I come from. That's a fact. Yeah. So, you know,
I know it's nothing but God. I've been shot in the face and missed. And so I know that in New
Orleans at that time was the murder capital of the world and the B.A.
But I got a brother dead.
I got a brother incarcerated.
I know that God has something bigger for me.
And I told him, I'm like, man, God, if you get me a body of this, I'm going to keep giving
you the glory.
So I'm so excited about being able to make a faith-based street move, which never been done
before.
That's right.
You always added your time.
You know, me, I try to help people as much as I can because I know God spared my life
and ways that we can't even describe.
And so, you know, I try to just say his name as loud as I can
and do what I can for the community.
You know what I'm saying?
That's really...
Well, the more we make, Joe, the more we could give.
And our people need to understand that, you know,
even the artist that's out here, right?
If you ain't really went put their work in,
you know, I know everybody talking about they want to be a boss
and you think just because you make a couple million dollars,
no, man, a boss make the sacrifices,
lot of discipline.
There's a lot of things don't go the way that you wanted to go,
but a boss get paid the last.
And you make sure everybody, he think about it, right?
And I see that a lot of these artists,
they are ungrateful because they don't understand
that what you went through,
what you had to pay to get them.
Man, Biles was talking about this the other day,
and we've been doing this for 30 years.
But the thing is, is like,
these artists think they feed you.
And so don't know.
artists feed you because without you not being on the grind or being on a hustle,
they wouldn't be there.
So for me, if anybody ever gave me a dollar, I'm thinking.
And us to be able to put this tour on.
Not to everybody, everybody from no limit going to be on this tour.
Everybody that's alive or not incarcerated, they're going to be out here.
Because this is a moment for no limit for what we've done.
You know what's the real moment's the mean?
Because I judge people by real things they do.
Yeah.
And something I thought that was beyond real
was when y'all snatched up Snoop
at a time where he needed that way out
because in the middle of death row,
you know, being intimidated.
He was in a rough time.
He was going through it.
Like, what was it like for you to say,
all right, fucking come with us,
rock out in the middle of the,
like, this is serious times?
So when you see the movie, right,
when you hit us on by that, by it, we was really living that.
You know, and you know us.
I know that.
The difference was we knew that Snoop still had talent.
It's almost like having an old call, you sell that call
because you think it ain't no more good.
And so when I talk to sugar, I'm like, look, bro,
I like this dude, I believe in him, what you want for him.
And I knew that he still had a lot left in the tank.
And I love that Snoop.
you know, he wanted something else out of life.
And he wanted to, I mean, Snoop, to me, is probably my, my greatest student.
Because Snoop went from Stockton, all the time, to be a good teacher.
You got to be a good student.
Snoop came by me, studied the game.
And I know anybody that's signed with me, if they're ready to leave, I'd tell their contract, though.
I don't want to.
If you don't want to be here, I don't want you here.
You know what I'm saying?
Same way.
And if you go on and you do what you got to do, that's on you.
No money. I've always been a hustler.
So I've never had to sit around and say, I don't, I tell you all the time,
I don't want no headache money.
And all my artists was able to leave and go on and do what they need to do.
And so I'm happy for them.
I'm proud of him.
But Snoop, like I said, the difference with Snoop was he had been through so much
when he was with debt roll records, right?
And I knew that if he came to.
Murder cases, all types of shit.
Yes.
And, but he probably wasn't the most talented guys I know.
knew. So he really needed a safe haven. He needed a place to get away. And when I took him in,
I'm taking in whatever come with. That's just the way it is. And so I told him, like,
you're going to be all right. And he was all right. And look at him. Now, he's biggest artists in the
world. And he's probably one of the biggest bosses in the world now because he was a great student.
And I'm proud he went after that and brought that road. After everything that he'd been to,
that just go to show you. For me, no limit is a university.
come here, get your masters, move on, and go start your bidding.
I love that.
Now, but if you don't do that, if you lose all your money, you blow it, that's on you.
Me and Baza, I talk about this other day, I say, look, bro, I gave all this money, cars, houses,
before they sold a record.
Now, some of them sold records, and then they turned into whatever they were going to turn in,
but I took a chance on them.
But some of them didn't sell the records that I put, gave them houses, cars, and money.
And guess what?
That's what bosses do.
We take losses, too.
And for me, I had to take that loss and move on because I'm taking the risk.
And that's why 30 years later, I'm still doing what I'm doing because I believed in people in my community.
And I wanted them to make it.
I wanted to be successful.
And then I don't dwell in the past.
And that's the one thing that I do that keeps me going.
And when I start a business, I never start a business for money.
So I didn't get in the music business to make money.
I always like building things, making things.
So that's what it is for me.
me. I find a problem. I started
a bidding. You know why I'm
laughing this because you did the verses.
Yeah. And
I really had people
they was with the
no limit, man. They were like, y'all.
They were like, fuck that, Master Pee.
The motherfucker's going to do. The motherfucking go like that.
They were hype. Everybody dressed
up in camouflage.
Yeah, I'm telling you,
motherfucker was hype. And you know
cash money, they, you know, they're super
crude, too. My people,
was in camouflage.
Like, yo, it's going down
the night.
What was that like?
You was a little bit karma.
For me, no.
And I picked Jaru.
Jaru was my brother.
I knew he was like a Drake.
He had all the hits in the world,
but it still felt like a prize fight.
It felt like you bought a battle
for your legacy, your life.
And so what that felt like to you?
Because you look calm the old time.
Yeah.
Now, I'm always calm, man.
when I'm a competitor.
And, you know, I started in basketball.
So, you know, once the lights come on, I just, I'm like, this dude here, man, you know,
once the lights come on, we don't do too much talking.
Joe, like, you, we don't do too much talking.
We like, we let our game speak for it.
You know, and so, but also, you know, I know how many people across the world that our movement affected.
And I know that we couldn't be where we at.
We couldn't have sold 100 million records independently.
without the real fans.
So my thing is,
it's always been about the fans.
It's never been about me.
I love my fans.
And so when people come up in that camouflage,
that's just a reflection.
My people kept it real.
Like, they was definitely watching.
You camplified.
The whole fucking family from the babies down to it.
Everybody.
That was a genius.
That was genius.
But you know, my grandfather,
he was in the military,
so I'd never got into the military
because, you know, my childhood.
So I couldn't get into the military, but my grandfather, before he died, he says, son, go start your own on me.
So he's always walked with the camouflage jacket, and I'm walking with him in a project.
And I know that he didn't get an opportunity to actually feel what this is.
But he always told me, you know, get your own business, start your own on me because they ain't going to take care of you.
And so just to see everybody coming in and camouflage, just like for the tour, you know, we're giving $1,000 to the best.
camouflage outfit every night.
And so people come in.
It's going to be like a masquerade
camouflage party. And so my thing
is because that unity, and that's what
this is about, I want the unity
of the people that grew up
in the 90s, grew up in the 2000
where they feel like we're going to do this one more time
for the streets. And that's what it's it.
But we also...
She's sold out already.
Yeah. You ain't even got to sell it.
No, no. It's a shot.
Any time that shit goes to, that shit
booked out. In fact,
standing room only.
Yeah.
The thing I want to ask you about, right,
because I got a best friend.
Yeah.
Right.
Probably the only person I can call my big homie.
Oh.
He in the feds for 46 years.
He's been in jail.
Just before my first single ever came out,
I've been rocking for 32 years.
And no matter of amount of money,
I've done hired the biggest lawyer in the world,
everything.
It's just, I feel like,
Like there's certain things, I don't know why,
that we can't do nothing about.
Yeah.
Like a guy like you, so successful your whole life,
you're somebody everybody looks up to for putting so many people on
and owning your own shit and all that.
Your brother been in jail for what that feels like to you deep inside knowing,
no matter how influential you is, you couldn't get them out.
Yeah, because, so think of about.
about it, right? You can't lie to yourself. You are who you is. Like, my grandparents thought
that we was just basketball playing, but we was on the block. But I always kept it to,
like, you know, my grandfather and my grandmother, I didn't want them to know. They sent us,
I went to Calais School. So my grandparents didn't have an idea of what I was doing until I got
caught up, right? But we don't know what the situation is because once you get caught up,
It's in God's hand.
I don't care how much money you got
because I didn't build my brother out so many
times. But once the system
wants you, that's it. It's nothing
you could do. And
a lot of people are, like, because my brother
innocent, but it's the people
that was around him. So what I
did as I got into
this music thing, right, anybody around me
and say, look, I'm going to help you out. Here go some bread.
But if I catch you hustling,
you can't be around me. I'm done
with you. I don't know you. You could be
kin to me. You could be my
home boy I grew up with, I don't care.
So everybody around, look, bro,
me buys all of us.
Bro, this is it.
You show?
Because you running with me?
This is a square man bus we're getting on now.
Same thing with me.
A lot of guys didn't understand.
Like, I had like a real real, real real best friend.
Yeah.
And he didn't want to lead a game.
And I was like, yo, bro, I came too far for them to get me on some Rico shit.
Like, you're trying to sell drugs with a T.
Yeah.
It's not going to fly, B.
And then they don't understand
and they're like this. And I said, well, you know what?
If you wanted what was best for me,
if you took out the time to say,
I want what's best for my man who worked hard
to get to where he's out of doing what he's doing,
I wouldn't want to be around them doing this wild shit.
Because think about it,
his strippers in a club, you give him a million dollars.
They're still going back to the club.
And so when they love the game,
like I had to realize that a lot of my people
really just love the game, they love counting money.
I don't even know what money look like
no more. You know what I'm saying? Because I can't count it.
So if you love just counting the money,
you're going to stay out there.
Yeah. And so I've never fell in love with counting money. I never
fell in love with the game. To be honest,
that's what saved me.
And I know that's why God had a bigger plan for me.
But so all these other people, they got to find God the same way
you found God. Same way you found God.
I can't, even though I'm kin of somebody, we come from the same
house, that don't mean that you found God the way I found it.
Because a lot of people, they got to realize, even when I'm in carcord,
I'm picking that Bible up, asking God, what if you let me back out of you?
I'm going to get out here and do it.
You know, everybody's not like that.
Some people want to be, they want their life.
So my man, he passed away.
I say, he fought a murder case.
And I had my man since kindergarten, they know what I'm talking about.
And I was just alone with him.
And I said, yo, I said, when you fight him.
that murder case.
When y'all picking the jury and all that,
you go back to yourself.
With your knees hurting?
Yeah.
Playing so much.
He was like,
yo,
Joe,
I said,
but did you pray,
pray,
pray,
you know,
I was praying.
I said,
what the fuck you doing now?
He and these gambling spots
in the hood and all this shit.
Like,
he gave you a miracle
and let you beat the murder case.
And you out here acting like,
but they always respond with that.
Streets love me.
Yeah.
know.
You're going to be honest with the streets.
The streets don't love nobody.
One of my brother partners killed him.
So I know the streets don't love nobody.
And when I got home,
ain't none of my homeboys that was with my brother.
They did nothing about it.
So I know the streets don't love nobody.
But the thing about it is,
I take care of my community.
But you got to know what it is.
Just like with Nipsey,
when me and Nipsey was tight, right?
And I did a lot of stuff with Nipsy.
I had brought Nipsey in my program.
So we got a program called.
urban born. Nipsey was in the eighth grade.
So my thing is, I'm in L.A.
trying to get kids off the streets out of games.
And so that's why I met Nipsey at.
But look how the same community or that same hood or that same block end up taking you down if you don't grow.
Because, you know, even with me, I'm an ice cream, man.
I'm riding back in my hood.
I'm going to see my people to one of my homeboys say, man, what should keep coming back here for?
I built this.
I'm going to show y'all love, but they say, no, Pete, they know you that you got a mansion now.
They talk about you taking their holes.
I'm like, but I don't want no hole back here.
For real, even though, you know, I come from here is all good.
I met a lot of beautiful women back here.
But why is your mindset?
So think about it, their mind is not growing, you know?
So when your mind grow, people can't see what you here.
So they're going to be mad at you.
You know what I've learned, the things that really matter.
You can't rush you.
Fats.
You can't rush the sauce, you can't rush the music, you can't rush relationships, and you definitely can't rush great tequila.
That's why 1800 tequila stands out.
The name goes all the way back to the 1800s.
When the Beckman family started making tequila, and that patience, that attention to the craft, has been passed down through more than 11 generations.
That's legacy.
Sometimes you just got to let something cook.
Juan Beckman Vidal aged 1800 and Neo longer than he even had to because he knew it wasn't ready yet.
I respect that.
Don't put it out just because you can put it out.
Put it out when it's right.
That applies to a record, a conversation, mood, you're making, and clearly a bottle of tequila.
Once you get it right, you share it with your people.
That's always been part of the story.
Good tequila, good conversation, and the people around you really appreciate both.
Passion, hard work, honesty.
Those words are written on every bottle of 1800.
And honestly, that's the foundation for anything built to last.
So take your time with what you're creating.
And when the moment is right, share it with your people.
1800 tequila.
Good stuff takes time.
And the best stuff's meant to be shared with your people.
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connection is everything. Hey, this is Hayes Davenport. And Sean Clements. We host the podcast,
Hollywood Handbook on the Big Money Players Network. Our show is extremely accessible to first-time
listeners. Each week, we talk to someone in show business, aka the biz, and try to help them
with their careers and see what they have to offer us. Everyone has a good time, and no one
gets mad at their publicists for letting them do our show. We've had a lot of great guests like Sarah
Sherman, not that great.
Actually, can you help me shape this?
How about we flip it on his head?
How about we flip it to script?
What is the surprise woman?
Actually, you think is the straight man is actually the one who's acting weird.
Adam Scott, this entire time you've been expecting Adam Sandler to come to visit the show.
I would never expect.
I have.
I would never set expecting.
for something like that to happen.
If the universe allows for something like that to happen,
I'm open to it.
I'm always going to accept.
You know, Danny McBride, fine.
Yeah, it's all this fragile masculinity.
Exuding.
I could smell it walking down the hallway, to be honest with you.
I was like, is that weed?
Nope, it's fragile masculinity.
Ben Stiller, no.
Because a lot of times, out of context,
people don't get it or even know what a circle is.
You know what I mean?
They're like, oh, what's a...
David.
Everyone's so dumb except for you.
And fake.
Right.
Fake and also not interested or just like, oh, I've got my life.
I don't care about your life.
And a lot of other big shots that wouldn't be where they are without us.
Oh, and by the way, Will Ferrell told us personally he loves the show and he wants to be a guest on every episode, but he's just so busy.
Listen to Hollywood Handbook on the IHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
On the new podcast Solita, we share the messy reality of traveling a lot.
alone as a woman. I can wait four hours for the next bus or this random dude is offering me a ride
on his motorcycle. I chose option B. I'm Julie Pinero, and I travel by myself because it's a rare
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solita, trading the pity for possibility. Every time I tried to be alone, I kept meeting people
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your first trip, I hope you listen to Solita on the Iheart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever
you get your podcasts. Our town is small taters by most standards, right? But to the people who grew up
here, it's everything. What happens when a quiet Tennessee town becomes the front line in a battle
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Stop right there. Is that normal? A podcast about what happens when a small town becomes the
sight of a social experiment.
God need men to rule. Great.
And decides to fight back.
Do not use my hard work
to sell your bull-h-h-
They're not just opposing
what's being planned for here.
Our hometown is not a test tube.
They feel like they're standing in opposition to
an entire administration.
Guess you didn't move in on a bunch of dumb hillbillies now,
did you? Listen to our town on the
IHeart radio app, Apple Podcasts,
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We had a full
fledged riot
in the middle of the street
Terror Squad against
Terror Squad.
And I didn't understand.
We sold a million records.
I was still on the projects
with sand to chancletta.
I was chilling, playing, so acting
like I moved,
but I'm still in the project
every day. And one day
some dude talk
funny to me, I smacked him,
real quick.
I didn't think
about it, but his brother was my man
I grew up with in kindergarten.
So all of a sudden he swing on me.
I was so hurt
and shocked because, you know, I
run this shit. Right? So I couldn't
believe he swung on me. Yo, that was
my brother. So I go in the car
and I never forget. I'm about to
leave because I don't want to hurt him.
And my brother, full
flex, said, yo, I know you love him.
Grabbed my hand. I was
about to turn the car and he said, yo,
I know you love him. But if you
You leave here right now,
they ain't never going to respect you in this hood again anymore.
Got to give it to them.
So I get out the car,
go grab the rebel with the old school shots,
the yellow shit,
start whipping his ass with the shocks in the middle.
But brothers,
because I'm from me here,
from inception,
brothers were fighting each other
in the middle of the street.
Blood brothers fighting the whole crew,
fought the whole crew,
because some niggas was like,
fuck me.
And the other one,
was like, that's Joey.
So we had a whole terrorist squad moment where everybody was straight.
But I realized I can't be in the hood no more like that.
No matter what.
I was like, that was it.
That's when I learned you could come through peace.
But you can't be doing that sitting on the bench just thinking.
Well, the thing about this, right?
You'd have made it.
A lot of these people mindset is not to make it.
So where I come from, man, you know, they love my brother because he passed out
being cigarettes.
that's all they want is doing cigarettes.
I'm buying houses.
I'm buying cars.
I'm sending kids to school,
but I'm not there all the time.
So the hood don't respect it
because they don't feel like you wanted them now
because you ain't there on the block.
And so which somebody got to make it off the block
to go feed the block.
You see what I'm saying?
So my thing, I don't even get caught about.
I realize that it's just a mindset
and they ain't on the same mindset we own,
but we got to keep going
because we're going to build generational wealth
or we're going to bridge the well gap
or we're going to help our community.
Sometimes we got to help it from a distance.
We can't just, like they say,
pigs lie in the mud.
We can't lie in the mud if you're going to be a boss.
Because think about you're going to get gunned down
or you want to kill somebody
to show how real you're.
I don't need to show somebody how real I am.
I ain't in that.
They're in it.
So think about your mindset ain't the same.
So that's why it's best to just do your thing
and come back.
My thing is with my foundation,
we go help the kids
in there. We help the older people.
But we know the ones that's
minds that's messed up now, but y'all do your thing.
I can't stop because nobody could tell me
what to do when I was there. Think about it.
So at the end of the day, you know what you're dealing.
You're dealing with a different mindset.
And so that's what, you got to know
that or you're going to get caught up.
Who inspired you?
And how did you have the knowledge to say
we're going to own our own
shit, we're going to go independent and put
out these records? Because
for us it was always
you'll go get a record there
New York it was like y'all go get signed
to a label you know
go get yourself in a jam
go get yourself robbed for the next 30
years
niggas still owe me
let it go Joe
bro
ya that shit great
y'all
I'm still on raping you records
like all fucking self
millions of money
but let me tell you something
we still owe him money
but let me tell you something
where I get it from, the Bay Area.
Going to the Bay Area,
living in the Bay Area, I open up
No Limit Records as a retail store.
So I'm a 19-year-old kid
with a retail record store.
And so I learned the music business.
And so being in the Bay Area
and watch how they operate,
you know, watching E-40,
watching Too Short, you know,
E-Fa-Far their uncle, St.
Charles.
So, you know, they go into stores
selling their records,
once they make it.
I'm in the studio at JT, the bigger figure house,
making a record, then go and put it out,
sell it to the store, and go on to these local distributors.
So at one time I went to City Hall records with St. Charles,
I mean, that was a hustle for us because, like,
give me 10,000 records.
I'm going to get $35,000 cash.
They don't care if they sell it or not.
Man, I'm dropping off 10.
You know what I'm saying?
I'm counting it up now.
So I got legit money.
I don't need to go back to the streets.
This real for me.
And I'm looking at that once I figured that out,
and that's why it's like changing the mindset.
Because when I came to New York,
because the thing about I was out here going to Dapper Day
and getting all kind of Louis Vuitton clothes and all this stuff.
In dumb days.
He didn't even know who I was just I'm spending money.
Like, man, what a little young dude is coming to there?
And I'm coming and get flying.
Fly back to California, fly back to New Orleans.
But I learned that from the Bay,
And I got to give
that props to living in Richmond,
California, opening a record store,
going through Oakland and San Francisco
and watching how they operate,
man, I think they was just ahead of their time.
And so when I went back to the south,
went back to New Orleans,
it was easy for me because
I was used to putting up my own posters.
I was used to doing all this stuff.
So I've always been the boss,
but I always operated.
I was riding, I had millions of dollars.
I was riding in a pencil.
So I've never had to be,
well, I need to be in a Rosevars,
or I need to be on a private plane.
Keeping up with the Jones.
You see what I'm saying?
I don't care what somebody else got.
I've been living in a mansion for 30-something years.
You know what I'm saying?
I don't care what somebody else next door have.
That ain't my business.
So I'm always been happy with what I have.
And I think coming from the Bay and humble you
because all the real hustlers,
they're not worried about that.
They're just like, oh, this is our hustle.
Get out here, sell your CDs,
at the trunk of your car,
go to the stores,
drop it off,
get it on consignment,
come fresh out the studio.
You know,
I was going driving to
Ever Swap Me in L.A.
That's how bumping the EZ.
Y'all bumping the EZ.
And he was from the table
before we,
they were straight to the table.
They was straight to the table.
You was going to swap me
dropping off the music to sell it.
I went to the swap me too,
but not to sell records.
But I was,
no,
I was like a,
addicted to. Same thing
New Orleans
any hood.
When I,
with listening
to your music,
I want to go to the
projects with motherfuckers
and got windows
and all.
I'm sitting up in there,
like,
oh,
this is how these niggas
getting down.
Same thing with,
I used to go to L.A.
like an asshole
and tell them,
yo,
take them to the stores
to swap me.
I'm listening to the chronic
and shit.
I want to see this shit.
I know a lot of crack.
There's nothing like
that magnolia and that
Calio,
man,
when they bought me
to them join.
Nothing like that shit.
I had to give all praises to God and all respect that everybody there
because it was a sedent.
He's still got a hood like that in Miami.
They got a hood where you go in and you're like,
Jesus Christ, these nicks live here.
No, man, I wanted to show.
You ever seen in your life.
I wanted to show kids, right?
And I'm glad that they have AI now.
So you could actually go and see the projects like how it was when I was living in there.
Man.
So I live, people, he's saying, you know, he got no mom, no dad, or whatever.
I live with my grandparents.
So I was raised by my grandparents, and they had 12 kids.
So me and my brother, we eight late.
So that's 14 kids in the three-bedroom project with two adults.
And so I ain't used it as, oh, man, I don't have it.
And I use it as I'm about to get up out of here.
I'm about to make it, you know.
And I realized my grandfather.
What thing you did have was love.
Yeah, I had the love.
And my grandmother was tough on me.
She also taught me tough.
love because she's the one who woke me up because I was out there on the streets.
And then she come in the room one day with a black dress over a nice stand.
One of my partners had just got killed.
And she knows we're young and we wilding.
So I said, where are you about to go at Big Mama?
She said, oh, I'm going to wait that to your funeral.
I said, nah, I got to change.
I got to do something else.
And that really hit me to where I went to change in my life and saying, I got to go better
myself. You know, I just had a kid, just had room, and I'm like, I'm out here
wilding, and it's like, my grandmother put it on my mind, and she woke me up. And so
I never forget after that, man, I was a whole different person because I know I wanted
to live now. And, and that's what this generation got to want to live. But everybody's talking
about, you know, dying young, no, man. They want to die. Yeah, we can't get old.
The thing is that the youth don't realize, I didn't realize, that there's life past 20.
Yeah.
It's life past 30.
So you young and you feeling like, yo, we're going to, we're going to a funeral.
This shit was like, you know, this shit was like normal.
My mom's got a picture.
I still got to find that picture.
She had a picture with like 10 of us.
And I swear to God, I was the only one alive in the whole picture.
So when I go see my mother, she got to.
on her mirror and everybody's dead
but me.
And it was like normal shit.
I was wondering what the parents
was thinking when little Johnny
gets killed that 14,
little Frankie,
yo, it was guys getting killed.
Put you on a T-shirt and move on like it's nuts.
Yeah, but it was guys getting killed
in my project that we didn't even know
why they got killed on.
Killed them on.
You know, it was a good guy.
I'd never forget.
There was a kid named Frankie.
me ain't murder this guy
I could not
to this day
I can't find a person
to tell me why they murdered Frankie
He was just a nice kid
You gotta look at this too
You don't know what people did
You don't know
Not Frankie though
See you keep saying that
Not Frank no what happened down
You know like I seen a kid get hanged off the banister
I've never seen that before
Yeah
Like by what?
Klu Klux Klan?
Yeah, I've been there?
Yeah.
But Klu Klux Klan?
No, no.
No.
No.
No.
So hung by another guy who had beef with hunger.
Yeah.
So thinking about it, we had Dowel should not kill signs.
And you're going to sit in my movie all throughout the project,
all through uptown New Orleans.
That's how bad it was.
So thinking about it.
I've never seen that.
So now that I know why I'm so humble
and I'm thankful, because like you said,
me and my brother gold was the little B-19.
My brother died at 19.
So that was a goal.
We sit in the room, man,
that we could make it to 19.
And what?
You think a life, like kids should be thinking like that?
We went to Caliswomenal.
I was so ignorant.
They cut the back of my neck.
They bust me open.
And I thought I was like somebody.
The next day I come to the block
with the stitches on my.
shit like, yeah, they busts me open.
Y'all know what this shit is, this guy, like,
the most ignorant shit.
No, it's the most ignorant shit you ever seen in your life.
You see that shit, you know, 420 motherfuckers, you know.
That shit, we was celebrating the dumbest shit you ever thought of
and did somebody come back from jail.
Look what your mind said that now.
You can't believe you used to live like that.
No fucking way.
I got one of your stories.
I'm on a plane.
Me and P.
We're coming from somewhere
and we happen to be
first class.
And Pee, like,
yo,
we had separate seats
across from each other.
He's telling us,
white guy,
let me switch seats.
I want to kick it to my little,
I mean,
I think he was about to tell me
to start doing,
getting that film.
We was going to kick it for the flight.
The white guy,
Pete's trying to be super nice to him.
Hey, man,
this, that.
And guys start.
like tweaking.
I said, oh, he just stood up.
Say, bro, I can buy this whole
airplane. I don't know why you acting all crazy.
I just want to talk to my man.
And he let us sit there.
I was like, yo, he pushed me to the limit.
He was trying to chill.
He was trying to tell you.
Just let me sit there.
Because you know what happens to me is every time
somebody tell me, yo, let me sit next
to my wife or my daughter or something like, I get up.
I mean, give a fucking mess a window.
So here's a number.
I swear, the one time I need it,
that motherfucker I know, I only sit in the aisle.
You all I only sit, like, it's never, like, we never get it back.
Oh, look at it.
I had a lady the other day.
They rat it on my luggage.
Now, I'm in 5A.
The lady and her mom's is in the seat in front of me.
Now, you know, I put my, somebody's luggage,
which is where my's go.
So I put it in, I put it in 4A.
They used 5A.
Never had a problem before.
Now, I'm sitting there.
The ladies like this to the gods.
I think he should move his back.
I'm right behind him listening to him.
And God's like, what?
And then like, he's sitting.
Is he in first class?
They're like, yeah.
He said, all of these is for everybody in first class.
She's like, but no, I think you should move his bag.
I got dog medicine.
His bag is crushing my dog medicine.
I'm like, Pete, I'm trying to hold it down this day.
And they call them back.
Oh, my dog, man.
I said, lady, I'm not moving my bag.
And I got dog medicine in my bag, too.
We both got dog medicine.
You can't, don't touch my bag, though.
I don't know what the fuck you're talking about.
But she wanted my bag to move.
She didn't want my bag there.
Not like I was in 31E.
I was right there.
God bless everybody in first class,
everybody full of shit.
Everybody, somebody from somewhere
They got first class
I got the worst of this
Motherfuck on 300 supermarkets
He's first class
I'm on the roll
Look at this with me
Axed lady
Because I feel kind of like
It's like light racism
It was racism
So boom I asked the lady
Even I don't got to ask
Can I use the baffle?
Boom
Get up over the bathroom
Now you know
It got occupied
No this is different
I just asked the students
Could I use the bathroom?
Oh, go use it.
Is occupied vacant?
I open.
You, where's the beef ladies
or the toys?
Yo, my God.
Come on, ladies.
I had to close.
Yo, I go to the students.
Yo, you're going to get me a lawsuit.
Me Too movement.
She's crying.
Now, I ain't your fault.
She didn't put, she didn't slide the day back.
Now the lady come out.
I'm dunked.
I'm like this.
I don't want to.
I said, there.
What an awkward moment.
That's the dog.
She was inside the air.
She was in the toilet.
Hey, oh, come on, lady.
Don't mama off the street.
She was crazy.
First class was crazy.
Now, that was it.
Yeah, man.
They told him he was an inmate one time, Pete.
We came in the air.
Inmates go through that door.
And then he doubled down.
What?
I said the inmates, that's the entrance.
He did sue him.
I would have sued the air stripes off that.
I've been through some shit on the plane.
And it's like, because I get it, right?
His first class, everybody think they somebody.
You got a guy with a good job.
He's an executive.
He's there.
God forbid he got his girlfriend with the poodle with him.
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Then you got the guy he owns some supermarkets.
He bought some people around, no.
day, he gets there, he thinks he's somebody.
You got somebody else who think it's just everybody's in first class that got a little bit of money.
They'd rather not spend it on the private, but fuck if we're on the first class.
Everybody think they're somebody.
Everybody got an ego.
So, you know, I was there one time.
I thought this guy thought he was like, I don't give a fuck.
He thought he was like Italian mobster, some shit.
He had to hear everything.
Joe
I did this
A man
turned around one time
I said
man I smacked the shit
out
so I watched him do it
to like three people
a lady or this
he was doing the Italian status
he said
buddy I will smack
the fucking
hair off your head
like
went in his seat
no more gangster
but he said
first class
is real up there
It's like a day room in first class.
No, no, first clap is just a lot of egos.
It's a lot of egos involved in there.
And you can't tell nobody nothing.
I begin to look like, what is he doing?
What in the welfare is he doing?
We're going to stop first class because we take first class on the top.
I'll tell you ever notice your first class, they serve you the food.
And you ever sat in 1 to 8, and they start from 5A down.
And by the time we come to you
and be like, well, we got a hot bologna sandwich.
What would I have?
Chicken cacciatore.
You just missed out on the routine.
And what I got now?
Bologna sandwiches. You're like, yo, this shit crazy.
I these thought in the back and it comes,
nah, it's selective first class.
Yeah, they be doing some bullshit.
No, they be on some bullshit.
Joe and Jada's show.com.
We got new merch fresh off the
pressings. Go get it. Big out of big
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On the new podcast Solita,
we share the messy reality of traveling alone as a woman.
I can wait four hours for the next bus
or this random dude is offering me a ride on his motorcycle.
I chose option B.
I'm Julie Pinheiro, and I travel by myself because it's a rare space where I can say yes without asking anyone else first.
I'm on a mission to reclaim the word solita, trading the pity for possibility.
Every time I tried to be alone, I kept meeting people, and they were like, you smiled at us.
Not a lot of people smile around here.
It's when you're alone that you're most receptive to the world as it is and not the lies you're sold about it.
It can be a time where you push your limits.
change your mind or wake up to a new version of yourself.
So whether you're a solo travel veteran or you're too nervous to book your first trip,
I hope you listen to Solita on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
Hey, this is Hayes Davenport.
And Sean Clements.
We host the podcast Hollywood Handbook on the Big Money Players Network.
Our show is extremely accessible to first-time listeners.
Each week we talk to someone in show business, aka the
is and try to help them with their careers and see what they have to offer us.
Everyone has a good time and no one gets mad at their publicists for letting them do our show.
We've had a lot of great guests like Sarah Sherman, not that great.
Actually, can you help me shape this?
How about we flip it on his head, right?
How about we flip the script?
What is the surprised woman who actually you think is the straight man is actually the one who's
acting weird?
Adam Scott.
This entire time,
You've been expecting Adam Sandler to come to visit the show.
I would never expect.
I have.
I would never set expectations for something like that to happen.
If the universe allows for something like that to happen, I'm open to it.
I'm always going to accept.
You know, Danny McBride, fine.
Yeah, it's all this fragile masculinity exuding.
I could smell it walking down the hallway, to be honest with you.
I was like, is that weed?
Nope.
fragile masculinity.
Ben Stiller, no.
Because a lot of times out of context, people don't get it or even know what a circle is.
You know what I mean?
They're like, oh, what's a state.
Everyone's so dumb.
And fake.
Right, fake and also not interested or just like, oh, I've got my life.
I don't care about your life.
And a lot of other big shots that wouldn't be where they are without us.
Oh, and by the way, Will Ferrell told us personally he loves the show and he wants to be a guest on every episode,
but he's just so busy.
Listen to Hollywood Handbook on the I Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
Our town is small taters by most standards, right?
But to the people who grew up here, it's everything.
What happens when a quiet Tennessee town becomes the front line in a battle over the future of America?
Developers with right-wing ties have purchased hundreds of acres of land in the area.
The first thing you see when it pops up is pioneers in Appalachia.
But they weren't just planning houses.
We need cities on a shining hill that exemplify and embody the Christian way of life.
Stop right there. Is that normal?
A podcast about what happens when a small town becomes the site of a social experiment.
God need men to rule. Great.
And decides to fight back.
Do not use my hard work to sell your bull-h.
They're not just opposing what's being planned for here.
Our hometown is not a test to.
They feel like they're standing in opposition to it.
an entire administration.
Guess you didn't move in
on a bunch of
dumb hillbillies now,
did you?
Listen to Our Town
on the IHeart Radio app,
Apple Podcasts,
or wherever you get your podcasts.
When is the tour starting,
P?
September 11th,
Houston.
And September 12th,
we're going to New Orleans.
And,
starts in New Orleans?
You know, starting in Houston.
I might got to catch the start
over there.
You know what that's going to be?
I was just singing that song.
What?
A shot call
A 20 inch blade
Yeah
Yeah
How way
Yo
What's my
Hold on
You still love
That shit
You just saying
Oh how you do that there
That's that shit
There
Mississippi New Orleans
That's one of my
I never
I never slept on y'all
I never slept on your movement
But when y'all
I was at your prime
I was heavy into like
New York rap
Yeah
Right
But as the year
I'm going to tell you something
As the years went on
Yeah
Your music aged so well
Yeah
Because I started listening to it
Like yo this
Dave was talking that shit right here
Like this is that fucking shit
Like
It's so like
I think you was
Definitely ahead of your time
And then we needed to catch up
Yeah
Because we're so much on some New York shit
That once we've figured out
Yo, music is music, listening to everything.
I'm like, damn, they was talking.
I had fiend.
I had fiend.
So he was giving me, he used to give us the lessons.
I just asked him all day about what was going on
and this day.
He was giving me the real to real.
Y'all can't lie to you.
I love the Estes Fest.
I pull up.
I'd never seen no violence,
but there's got to be a reason why there's a police officer
on every floor of the floor.
Four seasons.
That means you can die in that, motherfucker.
Let me tell you.
When you got the police, New Orleans police, nigga, on every floor, you ain't got to tell
me much.
When I see him, I said, oh, you could die on this motherfucking floor right here.
That's why they got the real cops on every floor because you could get lost in that
fucking four seasons, bro.
Like, I can see shit in the writings on the wall.
I'm like, oh, no, these hurt niggins out.
because they wouldn't be put,
because they know so many out of towners come.
You're going to be in like the four seasons
risk cards when they got the real cops.
You know,
where you were staying there in San Antonio, man,
when you came out to the game?
San Antonio, I never stood there.
Oh, you didn't?
We was flying in and flying,
you know, I was, I was flying into San Antonio.
Go to Vegas.
They're going to Vegas.
Okay.
So we're taking the plane right after the joint to Vegas.
They're coming back,
and then if it was over and it was back in New York.
Why?
I would have had problems in San Antonio.
No, no, man.
Come on.
Why everything you think you were?
Why are you?
Young people was nice.
No, no, it was nice to me.
They was.
San Antonio was a really nice people.
Yeah.
I had no problems.
Huh?
How about Philly?
Try to beat me up like 10 times.
I went, don't go to Philly.
If you're the enemy, if you're cheering for some other people,
your ass is done in Philly.
Let me tell you something.
That shit.
That shit's crazy, that Philly shit.
Who are you a sport, New Orleans Saints?
No, yeah, the Saints, the Pelicans, but not from the South.
So when y'all was going for New York, you know, I had to go for San Antonio.
Sorry to hear that, but no.
Come on.
You know, but I love Bronson.
So let me tell you something.
I was doing that to Wimby.
That motherfucker was missing.
You like Brunson?
So I played with Bronson Daddy.
So we said.
We started out in the CBA.
So, you know, he was tough just like that.
You know, but I'm happy for them as a family just to see him in his son, you know.
And then, you know, the same thing I'm doing with my son right now.
My son had a plan for the university.
Houston.
Get busy.
It's my dog, man.
So we, you know, what happens is like, you pray your kids come out, right?
Yeah.
You pray they come out as ambitious as you did.
Yeah.
Hopefully they didn't have to grow up with the type of shit.
You're talking about 14 people.
I had the Cubans.
The Cubans came and when Fidel threw out over Cuban, my father of Cuban,
I was stepping on bodies going to school.
Like my crib was so small.
Motherfuckers was laying on the floor.
My father brought back like 20, 30 Cubans.
And I'm going to school.
Step, excuse me, excuse me.
In my one bedroom project, like this shit was too much, right?
They don't understand now.
You know, they come to big houses, this, that, and,
You hope they got that shit.
And so you see ballplayers that were good.
They couldn't get to that next level.
And then they trained their kids.
You know, it's just such a beautiful feeling to say, all right.
So I had to crawl for you to walk.
Yeah.
Walk for you to run.
And now here you go.
Here's the game.
And hopefully it works out for you.
I mean, that's what I see.
The beauty of it is being able to go to a good school.
Yeah.
Get an education.
because making it to the NBA.
So I wouldn't want my son to go through what I went through, right?
So in my park, everybody put their guns on the bleachers,
then go play basketball.
You could get killed trying to play basketball.
But my son, a dog, because it's a mindset.
So I prepared him for the game for life to know that.
You ain't got to go through what I went through,
but you got to work hard and you got to know.
Because think about it, we don't do that with our kids.
You know, a lot of people, you know,
we come from nothing.
You know, you got kids
that you didn't gave everything to,
and you're like, damn,
well, I messed up them.
This is the communication.
So you got to be real with yourself.
And I'm like, oh, the communication,
that was on me.
So now this generation of kids,
I'm like, no, I ain't just giving you nothing.
You know, these kids, not straight dogs
because I ain't give them a call
until they got the cops.
You know what I'm saying?
Because at first, you know,
you're giving the kids
and you letting them go and then they see
because you think about it.
You don't want them to go through the
pain. You don't want them to go through what you went through, but they might need that.
But you got to teach them hard work in preparation. And so that's the page I'm on to what I know.
My son can play against anybody. It ain't going to be, oh, that's a masterpiece son. They're going to be, oh, that dude, a dog.
So when I, when, when, when, when LeBron came to the game, so my son can play against his kids,
and he'll be asking people, which one of them is masterpiece, uncle, number 25 is a dog.
He said, oh, that Pete's son right there.
You know, but it's not because of me
because he developed the whole work.
So he played with Big Jet.
He played with Jell and Suss in the eighth grade.
My son won a state championship, you know,
with those guys playing up.
He's been playing up his whole life.
So my thing is going through that adversity.
And then going to Houston,
and people say, I could easily send him somewhere
where he would have started right off.
You know, Kirstie-out, Ron Harper.
We won the shit.
Yeah.
You know his son
A dog
For San Antonio
So I'm standing
Calvin Simpson
Perfect coach for his son
Yeah
Your man Ron Robert
Was like
Fuck you fat Joe
You ain't shit
Right
I'm like
Turn around
I'm like
Oh shit
It's Ron Harper
Yeah
Ain't Ron Harper
Fuck you man
Fuck the Knicks
This
I was like
We're dancing
He just won the chip
Yeah
I said man
Your son is a dog
Man
It's really great
Man
You should be proud of your son
He was like
All right
at you fucking dough.
I walked in.
Y'all
y'all know that was serious.
You know,
San Antonio,
the Knicks,
whoever the fans was,
they was,
that was like y'all was at war.
Yeah.
You know what I was?
That was a civil war right there.
But Wimby gonna be,
he's gonna be a monster.
Nah,
this is league.
Yeah.
Wimby,
you better do whatever you can do.
They got better, too.
Yeah.
They got Tobias Harris.
They got better.
So I'm thinking about leaving college and going coaching the NBA.
What do you think about that?
I love it.
If they would let you coach.
You know what I'm saying?
I'm going to come home as assistant.
Yeah, but they got to select you.
I always thought I could be assistant coach.
Niggas ain't look at me for shit.
I could have helped the Knicks when they were losing five thousand games.
I got the resume, man.
No, I got a resume.
I'm the number one.
You remember I played against you in the ruckers, Joe?
Yeah, we don't want to talk about that because, you know,
we put you out of business.
Yo, we put you out of business, you know, my coach is skills.
My shit in back.
He ain't never seen no shit when I come in that, Joe.
You were shaking when I came in.
There was a car.
Let me tell you something, Pete.
There was a car that used to pull up and I get inside.
Yeah.
To the window, it's Isaiah Thomas.
Yeah.
When he was running the next thing.
He would ask me, literally.
Joe, what should I do with this?
And I got Zach Randolph and I'm this.
What do you think?
And I will give him advice.
Not that it worked.
Now, Joe's been on his game.
Joe been on his game because we think he positive.
Look, no, but we went at it that last year.
We went at it.
Pete, come on, now.
Ain't been a game.
I never lost.
I'm like 99 and 1.
Joe.
I was in jail.
I had the mom.
On the rolls and I head up.
Like, you were shaking.
We beat them.
We beat them.
But listen, Pete, let me explain, son of you.
Who are you happy?
Listen.
We beat all the makers, man.
What is that?
What are 99 and one?
That might have been the one.
You don't understand.
No.
I lost the big blue from ATL that managed,
that manage our outcast in them.
And he bullied these things.
They was like they had these big.
One I lost was the blue and I came in their head.
He was shaking.
He was shaking.
He was shaking.
He was shaking.
He was shaking.
Can I say so?
Come on, Joe.
Go ahead, bro.
I'm in jail.
The number rule, number one rule later, because I got guys of Brammy, they all did 30 years in jail.
I ain't do no time in jail.
Number one rule is don't play basketball.
Don't get involved with basketball because that's where,
they get a free hat,
and it's going to turn into a fight, right?
So I'm avoiding it.
Working with his duties, man, cool.
He joins a 40-and-over basketball team.
These niggas are dribbling the ball like this.
I swear, like the bad news pet.
Three Saturdays in a row,
they get their ass with by a thousand points.
These niggas ain't got a chance.
One Saturday, they get it.
Come up.
You stand here.
You stand here.
You stand here.
And you stand here.
When he cuts, you bet.
They wind up taking the championship, Pete.
Come on, Joe.
The bad news bears.
Niggas was dribbling like this.
They wind up, and then the nice
niggins start, yo, can I join the team?
Yo, we start getting motherfuckinck of hoop for real.
They thought it was the rock in that shit
for a little two months.
I got out of there.
But what I'm saying is,
You hear this shit?
You hear this shit, though?
It's crazy.
Because all players, the best players, right?
Of course, you need talent, you need skill, but you need a high IQ.
That's why a lot of these point guards turn and all them turn into coaches.
Because you need a high IQ.
Like, I had the greatest players you ever seen in the history of mad time.
These niggins were dumb as shit, Pee.
I'm like, yo, my fan.
They ran this.
same play six fucking times.
I call a timeout and stand on the spot.
I'm like, he's coming here.
Can someone play deep right here?
Then when they do that, they stop.
I never even, I never seen guys so dumb.
And so shout out to Kareem Reid,
A, but I would have never won these games if it wasn't,
they was just too smart.
My man Kareem Reed running point, Arkansas Razor back.
He was smart enough.
Y'all, I've seen shit.
It was smart.
Even I would have made them.
He was very smart.
The left was very smart.
So he will come and it's tied up and he can score and it's still 10 seconds later.
You're saying it wasn't your coaching then.
Huh?
It was the players.
It was a lot to do with the players.
Yeah, that's what it is.
It was mostly the players were smart.
Yeah.
And you know what, that's why a lot of these NBA and college coaches don't understand.
You're only as good as the players you have.
Of course.
And so that's what I was able to do with college basketball.
at the University of New Orleans, we beat TCU.
It was one of the top 15 teams in the country.
But I come out there with my slingshot in my Bible.
You know what I'm saying?
And I got these guys mine to where y'all know,
we got nothing to lose.
You know, and so the players like that that has nothing to lose
and you could elevate them,
then you're going to be able to do something.
Because there's a lot of things.
When I came up, I'm always wanting to play the guy
that's the number one player,
the guys that everybody think is the best.
Right.
But at the end of the day, it's the mindset, just like you said.
And so over now, the Nixon's champs,
but at one point it could have used me as a motivational assistant coach.
I'm telling you, I could have made these guys win five games, ten games.
So you went out for the job, but you asked them for the job.
Well, how are you going to get a job if you never went for the job, Joe?
That's a great idea.
I never went for the job, and I swear I always said,
yo, they gave me the job.
But Joe, why are you going to get the job if you never went?
Go apply.
Man, go act going quiet.
Right now, them niggins to send me to hell, bro.
They don't want to jab me.
They're trying to see Joe right now.
10 years too late.
Five years ago, he could say that happen.
Taylor Buster don't even talk to me like that.
He'd be like, yo, Joe, like, he don't want to hear this shit.
All the stuff.
Joe shit, he's like, yo, my man, he's.
But Joe, but thing about this, right?
They got a thing outside the box.
Now, think about it.
We watch the Knicks of you.
I'm just being honest, watching you come in and show up in those rooms and talk to your shit.
So the regular people out there that's watching the game, they're like, oh, we're watching the Knicks because you, nobody,
Ronson ain't even turn into who we, until they want it, right?
But the stuff y'all was doing in the celebrities that was showing up, that's what we're zooming into the TV for.
And they got to understand that that it's non-traditional now.
It's non-traditional thinking is what's going to take this to the next level.
I'm going to tell you what's crazy, man.
I remember I was in Atlanta.
What I had a show or something in Atlanta,
and I love Peach Street.
So whenever I go to Atlanta,
I just tell the driver to go up,
Pete Street to the end, come back.
I just love it.
I don't know why.
I've always loved it.
And I'm looking at every TV,
whether it's a bar or gym,
everybody watching the playoffs.
And I knew the next day,
Knicks was playing,
and I know I'm courthside.
I threw this yellow shit on just so they can see me.
I said, motherfucker, watching on every TV,
I'm going to go to that courtside with that yellow shit on,
so motherfuckers can see me all over the country.
It's a big deal.
Yeah.
And with New York, the celebrity, it's just,
the shit was out of control.
Like, by the finals,
I wasn't sure I had a seat.
Yeah.
Like, it was just like,
It's nothing you could do.
They had motherfucking A-list celebrities up a deck.
Yeah.
That shit was crazy.
Up a roof?
On the roof.
I'm like, yo, it was like, it's so many celebrities,
Eva from New York or wanted to see this shit.
Like Taylor Swift came.
Yeah.
She, Taylor Swift comes.
She posted.
Bad Bunny come.
I ain't lying to you.
They take Fat Joe seat away.
Yeah.
They put Fat Joe underneath the basket.
They give them the prompt time.
I'm just telling you, we're watching it because of you.
Thank you, my brother.
I appreciate that.
You hear that Mr. Dolan?
Yeah.
You hear that Mr. Dolan.
I bring some value.
I bring some value just to unching,
a little value to the game.
This ain't that?
That ain't this.
It's cracking kiss, God damn.
Make sure y'all get your tickets for that cash money, rough.
Did we cheers?
No, let me, cash money, tall.
Get your tickets.
Get the merch.
It's going to be crazy.
Yeah, the merch.
It's only sticks.
In room, so get your standing ticket to this.
You miss out.
Oh, 1,800.
Show some of this merch.
I got y'all some of this.
It bought us some of this.
Now.
I need it now.
I need it now.
Yeah.
Quiet, dog.
All right, yeah.
Let's show y'all.
So, that's the ice cream, man.
Oh, y'all know about this right here,
nigg.
They know about the ice cream.
They know about the ice cream.
This man, my dog, we've been rocking.
for 30 years.
Fire.
That's fire.
Big boss, man.
That nigga been day one.
And then I just gave y'all the hookup on this.
Let me show y'all.
That's that no limit, 6'9, so y'all know.
Oh, yeah.
That was you go.
Yeah, yeah.
To be with the purse, you see.
That's a lot.
That's that seek the king.
That's that seek the kingdom.
This is seek the kingdom.
I thought this shit was
Get Out. Like the movie, I'd be like
If I take that shit
The Soce to the tour
No limit, cash money, cash money,
no limit. Get your ticket
1800.
Damn, man, that's bowed and bowed.
Didn't catch the latest
Roland Martin Unfiltered podcast.
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