Million Dollaz Worth Of Game - MILLION DOLLAZ WORTH OF GAME EPISODE 194: FEATURING MOUNT WESTMORE

Episode Date: November 21, 2022

FEAT. MOUNT WESTMOREYou can find every episode of this show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or YouTube. Prime Members can listen ad-free on Amazon Music. For more, visit barstool.link/mworthofgame

Hey, million dollars worth of game listeners. You can find every episode on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or YouTube. Prime members can listen, ad free on Amazon Music. Right. Listen, man, million dollars worth a game, man. Yes. It's never been done like this before. Never.

We got, I'm talking about, when we talk about game, this shit is game infested right now. This thing is serious. This thing is super serious. Listen, man. I grew up, first of all, you're now tuned into me, me, me, me, me, me, me, me, me, million dollars worth a game, man. I grew up listening to these legends, man. You know, uh, Reverend was a good day. Rev. I hope I didn't go back to slinging.

You know what I mean? Rather was never talked down on the player. It was a lot of game that these brothers gave to the culture, the street culture, the industry, uh, these brothers right here. They wasn't rappers, they was businessmen, they was entrepreneurs early in the game. Reverend, you know, they was in the bay, slinging tapes out the trunk, so they was creating movies, whatever it was. These legends laid the game. Now, I'm talking about they laid the soil down.

You know what I mean? So we could plant the seeds and we could grow and do everything we want to do this in the game right now. It ain't about how much money you get is about how much respect you put on the people that laid the foundation so you could get money. And that's what we're doing today. We, you know, we saluting some real life living legends. And this is what it's about, man. Two short, E-40, you know what I mean, ice cube, you know, what we have here is Mount Westmore.

That's what's going on, man. And I'm just happy to be in these brothers' presence, man. Absolutely. You know, and I don't think some of you young cats out there, if you don't know, go do your research. Me sitting in the crib on the East Coast, in the crib, Yo MTV Raps, watching these brothers. come across the stream or looking at a yo

your magazine or whatever it was rap pages these boys was always laying game and they was doing it their way and I'm just thankful to have them here today man but you know you got to put some respect on their names man absolutely you know

Mount Westmore so who I did was it to do the album how did it come about my manager RJ he he was like during the pandemic we all in the house everything shut down so we didn't have nothing to do so he was like man you might as well going to put a group together with you

cube and uh two short and snoop and i say that's a good ideal i say say less and the first person i called was ice cube and i called cube i say hey man what you think about uh first of all you doing how's your health we do all that you know we do the you know saying the health check and everything and then um i said man what you think about um doing a group putting a group together me you and snoop doggie dog and uh too shezy and uh he was like hell yeah right then i say what would you think we would call it and he just he paused for me just uh uh uh uh Mount Westmore like he had it on deck

or something you know what I'm saying we never discussed this ever in our life we always been cool we've been knowing each other 30 plus years and whatnot everybody's you know get along and he had that he had it on deck so first person I'll call me and Cube say let's call two short we call short

short short was like let's go and then we call Snoot and Snoot was like let's go cuss let's do it Let's come on. You know, so put that shit together, man, start sending immediately, start sending each other verses and, you know,

beats and songs. I mean, not songs, but beats and verses. So, you know what I mean? I'm one of them dudes. I'm always in the lab. We're always in the studio, all of us, but I'm always up in that thing. You know what I'm saying? And so I think, who's it the first beat?

Did I do it? Who did the first? Who's the first beat? Probably a bit motto. Was it. Yeah, Rick Rock. That's right It was a Rick Rock

Earl jumped it up You jumped it off Yeah yeah I gas the verse Sent it to them To the group text We had a group text So we always

Motto was the first beat I'm just saying I thought it was I thought it was I just know Mottos How many niggas gonna tell

Nah I brought that in the game Later How many niggas Goet Yeah that's a good Yeah That's a good question up

Yeah Most of them Most of them Yeah I thought That's the one That's the beauty of it, man, that you can't remember the first one or the last one. There was so many.

We recorded 50 songs. 50 songs, bro. During the, as E40 calls it, the pandemic. Plandemic. Hey, y'all just was recorded. Yeah. Yes, it was fun, too. Hella fine.

And, you know, we was all just us, you know? I'd have been in three groups. You know what I mean? All iconic in their own way. Yeah, West Side Connection. Yeah, NWA. West Side Connection. but never been in a group

with three legends who are already legends. Now, I've been in, you know, I started off with some legendary people, you know what I mean? Not just three legends, four, three other legends. Well, y'all don't count myself, but I feel. We got to leave doggy-dog in it. Yeah, yeah, I mean, I'm talking about myself

and the three other guys. It's just great for, But not just the West Coast, but hip hop in general, showing what can be done. You know what I'm saying? We all got over 30 years in the game. We are all friends. We all been torn together forever, knowing each other forever. Right.

Having fun with each other forever. Never had a, you know, falling out other than, you know, talking about the Raiders and the 49ers and shit and stilers. You know what I'm saying? But it's been all love like, you know, it's like being out with your cousins or something. I'm saying, having fun. Yeah. This episode, a million dollars worth of game is bought to you by New Amsterdam Vaca. Now, today, we're going to do a little something different.

New Amsterdam Vaca is introducing Wildcard. You hear me? Look at that. Eight ounce can. The first canned beverage that New Amsterdam Vaca has ever distributed. It's right here, Wildcar, and it's made with real Vaca. We're not playing no games. okay there's not no artificial shit going on no this is made with real vodka and they come in three flavors original hard lemonade classic hard punch and this right here lemon hard tea yeah look at it eight ounces look at it real vodka look at it wild card when you're out about wherever you add at your local liquor store or wherever they sell new amsterdam vodka make sure you pick you up some i promise you you will not be you

disappointing try all three flavors give all three flavors to try figure out which one you like the best this right here is the lemon r t i think i'm about the crack that's open and see what it's about right and uh you see you see uh e feasy down there got something popping off down there absolutely you're not playing no games what you got down there feasy oh this just a very very very small portion of my uh adult beverage um catalog or you understand me i got like 37 SKU's skews. So this is my, right now, this is my sweet red. We just, I don't even get a chance to, you know, send it out here.

I just, we ordered this from DoorDash and they got it from Bev Mo. So they came and delivered it right here to us. Hello. You know, Tom, so this is my Earl Stephen Sweet Red. This is my Earl Stevens, Mango, Moscow. This is my biggest seller right here. This right here go crazy. I sold 36,000 cases of this right here just in Michigan alone last year.

Damn. Yeah. This is Tycoon, cool. coniac. This is a top shelf coniac. It's a VS and I also have a VSOP. This VS should be a VSOP. That's what I'm on right now. I'm on that tycoon right now. He on that tycoon right now.

And the VS should be a VSOP and my VSOP should be an XO. That's how delicious. I always say the proof is in the juice. You dig? So, you know, whenever you all get a chance, stop by your local store or requests it at your local store. You can go online to Uptown Spirits. You can go to my Instagram or any of my social platforms and click the link up in the bio

and it'll take you right to my adult beverage dynasty. There's a lot of us, there's a lot of our folks now getting into the Adela beverage game. Is it a game that you could get him? About the, you know, the entry level game? Yeah, so with me, you know, the first thing you got to do is go get your liquor license.

You know, ABC license and whatnot. And you have to have a supplier. You said the ABC license, what's that? ABC, that's for, you know, to be able to sell alcohol. Okay. Yeah, and it took me a while, but I got, and it took me a while, but I got like 46 states now. I started off with just California. You know what I said?

And I did it without no major backing or nothing, all from the ground up. It all started from my ideal. Everybody know, that's one thing I do is drink wine. I used to drink Carlo Rossi all the time. You know, Gallo makes that day the biggest wine company in the world, you know. And they're right out there in Modesto, California. And I'm from Northern California. I'm from Vallejo right next to Napa.

So it only made sense for me to do a wine. Yeah. So once I did the wines, Earl Stevens, I sold it online. Then the demand became big. I sold a pallet of food for less than Valle from there. I want to take my stuff to Southern Glazes Wine and Spirits. They're the biggest distributor in the game. Now I got a national distribution deal with them now.

And I sold my first truck load. When I saw it my first truck load, it was just like clockwork. and then I ended up doing an RTD ready to drink Premier's cocktail drink called Slurricane Hurricane. Then from there I went ahead and did Equadenta tequila. I don't have, R.J. got my tequila

out there. He got like two bottles. Till RJ to bring my tequila in here. He is sitting on the table. Edquareenta tequila. The egg quidenta means E40 in Spanish straight from Halisco-Maker. Oh, I would just want to know how to fuck do you be coming up with these days. The motherfucker said, in Quentinette.

Hey, I got Inneo, I got Blanco and Repo, and I'm working on a tall bottle of extra in Neo, a customized bottle. Right. And then I got Tycoon Cognac, and I also have a hell of sparkling wines. You understand me, Champagne. I got, I got Prosecco, Proseco Roseae, regular Prosecco D.C. From Veneto, Italy. God, damn.

Yeah, I got a whole arreage of adult beverages. Yeah, and then I ended up getting into the food beverage. I mean, food and beverage department. Like I sell a copac burritos, sausages, and ice cream now. And I'm about to go into Walmart with my ice cream and to 4,600 stores in February. And I'm about to, it's going to go online nationally on 18th. So there's the egg quadenta.

Is that the reposado? Let me see that one. I mean, let me see that one. Yeah. This the repisado right here, everybody. Ediquid into tequila, repasado. And I also have Blanco. The name of your show is a million dollars worth the game.

You just got it in about 10 minutes at last. And that was important, bro. You just gave the people. I hope you're recording this show so y'all can rewind that shit and get all that game, that 40 just spit. And it all is right on, because it all starts from my ideal. So I was thinking about, like, I know I wanted to do a bourbon, so I did a, I did a bourbon, and I also got a new gin that just came out. It just hit the stores like a couple

weeks ago. This right here is called Kuiper Belt. The way I came with Kuiper Belt, I'm like, hmm, I need a name that's going to, you know, make me float in the sky like go beyond the stars. Damn. And so I went on, I went on the net and I say, and the Kiper Belt came up. So Kiper belt is actually in the solar system surrounded by dwarf planets. So I call my trademark lawyer. I say, man, see if that's a ticket. And if not. handle it in all categories. So if I wanted to come with a copper-billed tequila, a copper-bilt wine, anything, I can do that. I'm on that trademark.

Let me ask you a question. I need that to be put out there. When you're talking about IP, intellectual property for people out there, trade-marking, how much money, because people got to understand. Yeah. How much money did you spend just in trademarks alone? Man, do you talk about this year? But I've got hell of shit just, just trademark.

I'm talking about period. How much? For one, you can spend up to. No, no, no. Total, because you got all this, you got to get trademarks so they can stand. How much you spun total on trademarks about where you're at? Man, the way I get down, probably about maybe about maybe like 300,000 wow in trademarks. Yeah.

Real talk, could I cover all categories. All categories. You know what I mean? You might want to do the shirts from clothing to 25, number 25, yeah, everything. Yeah. You know what I mean? Entertainment. If I want to do a copper belt water, I can do that.

You dig? So, yeah. That's what it's about. And I just want to know one more thing. You said that you got your shit that you're getting your stuff up in the markets and all that want market. How did you go about that?

You know, you just do your due diligence. You connect with certain people and one thing leads to another. You know what I mean? And when you win it, you win it. And it's me being in that space

with knowing a lot of people. I meet so many people in the wine and spirit's game. You know what I'm saying? How long you've been grinding on the default? Now, this didn't happen overnight. Come on, tell them now. Since 2013, it didn't happen overnight. Since 2013, I was selling the dope beverages.

All from the ground up, 100% black on. No investment. If you ain't ready to put five years of grind into anything without making a quarter. Right. Don't even start. Right. Don't even start because sometimes it takes that long to get over the hump. That's what people are going to stay.

Everybody want to take the escalator. They're not ready to put in that work. Everybody want to take the escalator or the elevator. Don't nobody want to take the staircase. Right. And people see the contract that we signed and, you know, and they see it paying off. But I started a million dollars worth of a game in 2012. I remember.

Now, I watched y'all climb up the ladder. I've seen it. I've seen it. Now, a lot of people want checks, but bosses cut checks. So, you know, we don't cut a lot of checks up here. Absolutely. And you've cut a lot of checks. lot of checks too you know what i'm saying so you got to realize you know we we want the money but

we also got to use the money to make the money right i'm saying so so it's really about having that mentality that you're ready to work you know i'm saying because that's what it's really all about it's not the reward come when you get down and you get on your grind if you don't do not complain about what you didn't get from the work you didn't put in. Can you repeat that one more time? Do not complain about what you didn't get because of the work you didn't put in. Right. Because I'm a person that truly believe that the only person that got to be watching is God.

And when you put the work in, when he's ready to bless you, your blessing's going to come. They ain't going to miss you. You ain't got to worry about them missing you. They're going to be right there for you. So if you didn't get your blessing, maybe you didn't work hard enough yet. That's major. Now, with this album, right? Like, when y'all went in production, who was leading in production?

Like, who was picking, like, the beats? Like, who was y'all going with? You two right here. We had a technique, man. The technique was, you know, Earl was a good song starter. Okay. So, you know, I would have to, we would all be like Earl. Earl probably like jumped off, you know, just the motivation on the song, like finding beats and shit and putting a hook on it or finding beats with a hook on it already or the producer put the hook on it.

And we just know everybody was in the spirit of like bringing shit to the table because we all have camps. And we all really know where to find really good music and who, you know, we got our own resources. But I just think they were sitting a song. the song would start wherever it came from whether me him Q or 40 40 was shooting a lot of hot shit and then I would take the songs and take everybody's verse that they had everywhere and bring them all together and kind of you know we all know what you know say what order we want to put him in whatever and then we just get all the elements together so doggy dog his whole team was doing a lot for the shit over there at the compound they put a lot of work in that team

you know what I'm saying and we just kind of you know Q was our visuals guy like we're not none of us really gonna try to call a shot on what the visuals should be why should why would we right you know what I mean

he can't get asked us so you know doggy dog bringing deals to the table everybody was just just keeping it going man you know what I'm saying so we we all everybody played a position in this thing you know and what's dope is we all

switch you know leader positions you know depends on like too short kept all the music organized you know it would have been hard for us to kind of grab a hold of all this stuff and but but short always made sure he got it from everybody put it together gave us a solid mix he would put shit in order force change the order you know just kind of kept a project organized you know um you know 40 kept sitting in beats they just kept coming 40 kept you know making

sure that we covered all bases. Got it's loyal. Yeah, you know, we got to have our, you know, trademarks. You know, we don't trademarked trademarked Mount Eastmore, Mount Southmore. You know, just the case.

So, you know, it's a thing where, you know, everybody had their skills used to lead the group, you know, and we changed positions depending on what we was doing. And, you know, it's worked out dope.

All right, so let me ask you all this. Y'all knew each other for 30 years. Cube, I need you to tell me a funny story about short that don't nobody know. A funny story about short, nobody knows. Damn. Do I know any funny stories about short? That nobody know. No, you know, I can't tell you a funny story, but I just tell you short.

Short has always just been the coolest nigger ever from day one. Yeah. You know what I mean? Like, when we first started fucking around, we was deep in NWA, youngsters, you know what I'm saying? Too short. You know, everybody had, like, little dancers and shit. Yeah. And, you know, everybody was, like, locking up on their dancers.

Let me make sure, you know, don't fuck that nigga over. Don't fuck nobody crew over this. You did, you would us. You know what I was used to. You know, I was like, you know, because you're on tour, you're like, yo, this little, you know, hey, yo, what's happening? You know what I'm seeing you all the time? Boom, boom, boom.

So most people was trying to keep people away. So, short had just little dancing. He was like, yo, you're just a little dance is fine. He was like, man, I'll take that bitch. I don't get fucked. You know what I'm saying? I'm like, short is the coolest. You know what I'm saying?

Like most motherfuckers was like, no, man. I'm a DJ You know what I'm saying So you know That's just We literally jumped off the tour With a gift It was a gift

Yeah it was like First night You know So So So It's just always been cool Like that

You know from A youngster So it was a player You know though man So Straight out of Compton The tour The movie

I'm on that tour Yeah I'm on that tour We're young niggas We're like First time out there In the world Like

Whaling the fuck out But then Cube put the group after the tour Me and this nigga went back out on the road the next year Yeah We're out like the shit Same shit so I wasn't playing

A lot of people don't know that though We was young as fuck bro We was out there How was he's doing Like kicking it, man For real for real for real Yeah Putting them out now

If Pac was here He'd be in his group Pac was too young man Snoke was too young 40 was up age He was out there grinding I'm talking on what he'd be in this group.

If Pac was still here. If Pac was still here, man, Pac would be like on like movie number 30, it'd be like fucking Denzel Washington. Yeah, yes. But it's like, yeah, he would have to be, you know,

because he's the greatest to me. You know what I mean? It's a thing like this. We formed this group because we've been friends for, you know, as long as we known each other. Right.

And, you know, if we still had the camaraderie together, like we've been had over just 30 years, then, of course, yeah. Yeah. You know, if some reason we lost touch and lost that connection, maybe not. Yeah. You know, this is love as much as it is small business. You know, it's, I don't know if it could come together if it wasn't. in that genuine friendship.

It's like being in the group with your cousins, you know. So if we had that same camaraderie still with pop, then, yeah, you know, we'd have five members in the group. Absolutely. Let me ask you, let me ask each one of your questions. Earl, what is your favorite song by Short?

What is your favorite song by Earl? And what is your favorite song by Cube? What is your favorite song about them? You want me to go first? I want me to go first. I'm a team. He knows what my favorite one is. Fuck you, stupid how? Tell me just what you now.

I came to the party and turned it out. He said, oh, he's got a dirty mouth. But bitch, I can't talk in shit. Mother fuck, you damn shit here, bitch. I want a blow job. And I'm not kidding. working in your mouth to your head start spinning.

I'm that nigga you'll answer too. When I say, bitch jump, that's what you'll do. Hey, because you got to stand. I'm a street nigger, so I'm in the traffic moving around.

You understand me doing my duties with the glasses look like this. What a fisherman had. You understand me? In an underbucket, scooting and scatlin. Shit talking in a lot of bass. You don't talk about shit talking in a lot of base. What about Q?

Cube. You know what it is. the homie got popped he's a goner black St. Louis niggas want the cornerback Hey That's like

We want us Summer vacations Cause way up there On my on my cube Way to fuck up there And both of them Obviously both of them got Like

I have a playlist Multiple playlist And both of these niggas Have like dozens of songs on When their name pops up On the playlist So I got a hell of favorites son

Fuck cute man Fuck man Fuck right Like It's like a lot like i'm thinking like ghetto bird sounds like that like my shit he he stole my one because he knew i was gonna say that all us love when the niggas say st louis niggins or they cornerback we just i don't know why we all just love that one line 40 my song has always been

he got hell of them it's just hell of them but that one that i just played and nobody fuck with me like like the way i fuck with it is that circumstances like niggas just don't circumstance he got all the homies on there and that beat just rick rock just boom boom Boom, bong. It should just go. That shit was sinister. I see, I ride around in Crosby, a lot of money on the sound system. So I'm very, like, biased to the music I listen to is how you, it's like, what can you do for my speakers, nigga?

Yeah. With show, I mean, I met this girl. That freaky tale. The shit. Ghetto. Life is too short. Life plan's too short Nigger

Getting it while of getting it's good He's like all the He's like all the ones What I'd be saying Prolific shit The world is filled With pimps and ho

Come on about Yeah You know The motherfuckers is just Making it hot You like when you spit Something real Yeah yeah

You know You know Blow the whistle All that You know He got Man Spranked me

We were singing one I hope I don't go back I meant that shit too and tell me when to go I mean god damn you know what I'm saying that motherfucker go go go and so man just always coming with classic

lingo line style flavor you know 40 years upper echelon you know what I mean appreciate that folks Like fine wine You know It's like you don't get a E-40

Every day A personality A MC A MC A just a cool motherfucker You know what I'm saying Life verse Like

Like I grew up You know Hipop historian Yeah hip hop historian I'm just saying To the point of I grew up Fucking with West Coast

I'm talking about Everything from Quick Drew down Forte I'm talking about I'm crazy I'm talking about really going in with that shit Bloods and Chris

He was the first one put me on Massa P West Coast I was fucking with West Coast but he put me on everybody I'm talking about Massa P he's being Richmond He used to be in Richmond out there with us Yeah he's been in the bank I'm talking about all this shit Up and down the Coast

Especially quick But a lot of shit up and down DOC I'm talking about you think about I was fucking with it But like when I'm talking about You say Cube It could be anywhere from

Giving up the Nappy dugout To check yourself Oh all that shit With short you know like I told him pay style and that one of my favorite joins all time with him and rap before it take

never talked down on the player because it was so much game in that song it was so much game in that song and I think a lot of people you know what I played that song for Larry June one time from the back yeah he was in Philly Riding Around machine we was in the machine he said oh I got to redo this shit

Larry June heard that never talked down on the play he said I got to redo this shit Damn right. Because there was so much game in it. And he 40, it could be anywhere from, you know, because a lot of people don't understand it was the time where 40 was just going to put fucking shit up. The West Coast had the whole rap city on Smash.

Video after video after video, at the video, at the video, video, and that motherfucklingle me. Sprinkle me. But nothing was like that click, that be legit, that shit, that when that hurricane come on. Come on. Hurricane. That was that shit.

But I hope. I don't go back to slinging. That was that shit. It was like 40 got so much shit. It was just like he got it. So it's like, y'all, it's just hard for me to pick one song from y'all shit. But y'all, it was just, the West Coast was just stupid for a long time. It was like everybody at their time for long, them early 90s.

Yeah. It was, that's all you seen. That's true. That's all you seen. You know, it was for you to be, you know, on the East Coast. I was on that shit. You know, because a lot of East Coast. we run into a few

players that's gameed up from the East Coast that recognize our shit because game recognized game you feel me was that nigga on it definitely yeah

guys was fucking with spice one crazy niggas was fucking spice one hell yeah wait wait wait RBL pop you sit here some hipbba story is too

yeah yeah hold on let's do a quiz ask you something no I ain't gonna ask you something ask you something I want you did it with Shaq you did it with

Chastaflex. You don't ask me in my top five because I always switch it around. No. No. And three before a lady, they're always there. But go ahead. That's all right, man. Hip-hop trivia.

Take your time. Come back to it. I'm going to come back to it. You're not ready? You're like a hip-hop question? Yes. No, that's too much because, you know, it's like, it's a lot, man.

But like, that thing is Spice 1 was vicious. Mm-hmm. He was vicious. Richie Rich. Incredible. Like, it was just, it was a lot over here. man it was like on one way we come from the land of game spitters yeah you're not measured your emcee skills are not measured by how you flow what your patterns are it's measured by

how real is the game you spit yeah the game and from our soil we do have a lot of rappers who really rap like a motherfucker through the history of rap out i really don't want to name them all but the bay the bay series you know not to mention l a spitters yeah but we we game we we spit that gang. Q was like a teacher. To me, he's a real activist at times because he says stuff

that we all can't say. Like fuck the police and shit, but, but he's, yeah, I'm just getting that shit still related to this day. It's just game, man.

We're just spitting games. Like, like literally, you could go back and listen to these songs and, like, let's just say,

for instance, you're 12 right now you don't have a father figure at home. Go listen to our albums. Just study the fucking album. We should, We're the fathers that some of these people never had.

It's in there. The ingredients are in there. But the music, I ain't going to front. The music was so strong and so influential that it, you know, it had me have an identity fucking crisis. I'll be listening to motherfucking high roller and I want a motherfucker Ferrari. I'm listening to Ice T. I'm listening to Ice Tie.

I'm listening to Ice T. And then even when I'll take it back to the East Coast because he was out, I'm listening to School E. Saturday night. Gameed up. It was some game shit. Yeah, he was game-back. I love that song.

Back in the day, it was so much game in the music. Because Ice-T, man, that's power. We used to write songs that were visual. Yeah, you could see it. And I could listen to, like, Ice Cube America's Most Wanted.

That shit was funny. I don't need one fucking video. I don't need one video. I see the whole out. I see it. It's the movie. Every visual is playing just through the fucking words in the music.

I remember being 12-13 with my cousin in that car, straight out of Compton. He's a motherfucker name Ice Cube From a gang called niggas Oh my god Damn It came and kicking in the dough boy in W.A Prolific

Going crazy But you know what was so Like legendary about the back in the day music The fucking skits man The skits that niggas had on their albums back in the day But your album had to kind of be a movie

It had to be. It was like, and it went together so fucking good. We're not trying to listen to the best song. We're trying to listen to the album. Right. Like, what's on the album? Let me see what you know. I love an album.

Who was the king of skits? Sir jinks. Sir jinks put most of my skits. We used to love to just hear how your albums was going to start. Who did the watch for Dr. Drave was chronic and all that? Who was doing that? I don't know. I wasn't around.

You know, man, nigger. Not the chronic. No, no. You know, we were still beefing. We're still beefing a little bit. Cute wasn't there. Oh, but I said you was active. You were still in the house.

Oh, I was still getting down. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Yeah, I didn't really start, I'm going to start really coming around to, like, Snoop did his album. Yeah. Doggy style. And they said it was going to bring us NWA back with your Snoop and Dray. Yeah, yeah, it was fucking around. N, N, NWWA, hey, hey.

Chanchet. But you know what's crazy about y'all, too. Y'all had your, y'all had your business game down. I remember one time there's no bullshit. It was like, correct me if I'm wrong, E40. I was talking to, me, 840 was talking on the phone. I was in North Philly. We jumped on the phone.

It was probably like maybe 2017. And he was just giving me game about the record industry, about the, one thing we was talking about you was talking about, profit, profit shares, some shit, some shit. Flipping your profit, man, you got to flip your profit. The music share, it was called a profit share or some shit. It was something that you was breaking down when you was talking about how you do the deals

and some shit with the music. I don't know. Was it a distribution deal or something? The joint venture were you? Oh, joint ventures and shit like that. Yeah, yeah, yeah. He was breaking that shit down on the phone to me. He kept his independence.

Yeah, kept his independence within a major deal. Yeah, within a major deal. And it was just like, you know, you know, it takes hard to do that. And it took bread to do that. Man, you got to look, look, check my game out, right? Not trying to be a meat monster or anything, but I'm from a small little city at the time.

probably about seven or eight exits, Vallejo, California. We, you know, when you think of the Bay Area, you think of Oakland or Frisco. Right. Valaya was just, we wasn't known. You know what I'm saying? I had, me and the clique, we had unorthodox styles,

like especially me. I had to throw it ass style that no one. It's either you get me or you don't. It's either you hate me or you love me. Mm-hmm. And eventually those who didn't like my shit ended up fucking with it because they started understanding And the shit I was spitting was shit that they was living.

They started growing within it because some people would be squares of box of apple jacks. You know what I mean? So as they start getting older and, you know, peeping game, they start soaking it up like a beach town. You know what I'm saying? But I know that, you know, we was the underdogs. We had to prove ourselves to not just the world, but also to the town, to Oakland, to Richmond, to Frisco, to our, we, you got to take care of home first. you get yourself known in your region and then let it blossom from there you see what i'm saying take baby steps you know what i'm saying and that's what we did and uh we did an independent tapes out

the trunk of the car got a small distributor uh called city hall records and also music people my uncle st charles was which was responsible um master pia tell you um responsible for sequitive records, AWOL records, No Limit Records, get low records, Farras, teaching us to gain, because my uncle say,

when I say uncle, I'm talking about my mama's brother. You know what I'm talking about? You know, everybody's called everybody's uncle now, but this is my mama's brother. This is flesh and blood. You know what I'm saying?

And so he got real smart. He was like, hmm, let me think. He said, man, you know what I'm going to do? Because he sold records in the 70s.

He got records back in 1972 and whatnot. And it would, they was 45s. Real records, like the little 45, yeah, yeah. And so he taught me so much, like, how to go, how to do POs, how to, you know, send invoices, taught me how to get bank accounts when I was young. The whole woo-wab, like, just a lot of stuff in the industry that he taught me and the click and D-Shod and be legit sugar tea.

But what I'm trying to say is he said, you know what? I'm going to look in a phone book and I'm going to find anybody, any retailer that sells records that sells rap music across the country in the United States. That man took his time. That man, book, was this thick. He started the distribution. He started, look, bro.

There's no computers and nothing. Mom and Pop. It's the early 90s. You understand? This thick. So in that book, he would send our packages out through Pitney Bowls through UPS. We had bought offices and stuff, you know. And, you know, had envelopes, sending them out manually, so it might take two weeks for

five cassettes or five CDs to get to Nebraska, because we're sitting at ground, you know what I mean? And we would always put the date up. So, like, it might say, we might do an album in 1991, but we'll put in 1992, because at that time, that's

how long it took for music to get to another state. You know what I mean? Right. So when they get it, it won't be old to them. Right. Yeah. You know what I'm saying? Yeah. I'm serious. All I think I love. Nessing like a love. We were on a case like a lawyer. Did she go on in Philly, 1996?

She came out to 301. A lot of things we put out way earlier. It just stayed the year after. So, you know, at that time, it wasn't the microwave days. It wasn't like you can just make, me and we can go in here. We can make a song right now. All of the rap. We can make a song to send their shit out tomorrow.

And it'll be on all the platforms. You know what I'm saying tomorrow. It wasn't like that doing what we was doing. You understand me? But Charles, St. Charles was a genius. So, you know, he'd give it to all. So he'd put like five free CDs. and tell them

CDs orcas says and he'll put it in their package and say look tell all he'll tell the retailers here get us to any D-boy anybody who got slump in their trunk you know what I mean? Back then we called a slump in the trunk

Yeah that's what you know what I'm saying anybody that's a fixture anybody that can spread the word and that's what they did all the some all the who's who's are the soils them dudes was the ones who spreaded our music around

and they were filling it because we were speaking their language and it traveled throughout the Midwest to South all, you know what I'm saying, West Coast, all soils. Even the East Coast. You understand me?

Yeah. So that's how it unfolded, man, and St. Charles. So Master P's seeing how we was getting down, he was doing his independent thing too, but he went in holiday, Uncle St. Charles. And St. Charles took him to bigger heights

and everything. He did his job, along with AWR records. You understand me? Seibo and all them, Cousin T and all them, they all showed up. You know what I'm saying? Get Low Records, J.T.,

the bigger figure. Yes, Jamie. He was a young boss doing his thing out of field hall yeah you know what I'm saying so it's like man St. Charles is yep legendary man and I'm just glad that it all started we're from Vileo California but you put

Valleo on the map though come on in real life put that shit on the map it went from nobody knowing about it but nationally I put it on the map map map yes sir you put that shit on the map and uh you you know what's crazy that motherfucking money was different yeah I'm talking about that

that cassette and that CD money when they hit the sound scheme that was some different money because when you went platinum it was like million motherfuckers got out of their crib and had to go in the store and go buy this shit. Every Tuesday.

Every Tuesday. That was some different type of motherfucking money. Yeah. And if you was going out of the trunk you was getting some real fucking money. Yes, sir. Yes, sir. Yeah, we called it. We called the ghetto gold. Yeah, ghetto gold. We cost $100,000 back then. We were doing that shit before sound scam. You sell 100,000 units back then. That's

ghetto gold. A hundred thousand. You're getting you're getting yapered up you know y'all y'all living good we had big cars and houses and all that shit we before i even signed with did a distribution deal with jive for sure you understand what i'm saying yeah yeah i was killing yeah i want to get a man of fact you know something you might you might not know you might you know a little bit of the game but you might not know that where we from he just gave you a whole formula of how it went down a lot of niggas took to the formula but at the same era during the same era we write down the street 30 miles away

niggas ain't really got no way in the game it ain't really no clear cut label that's going to in the ain't no answer so you just got to figure the shit out yourself we we up the street same fucking formula different little couple little different ingredients we're doing the same motherfucking thing

niggas is just I mean literally just taking street money as the bank and investing in the music shit and it's like the way we did this shit we did this shit just like you would be exactly like you would envision your

drug business, exactly how you needed to flip it and survive. That's how we sold music the same way. We just... People don't know when I was 19 and a half, I had a clothing store. Damn. Young nigger.

What year was that? 80, 90, 89, somewhere like that. You know, I turned the big 55 at a few days, God willing, thank God to everything. You did. Well, homie. You know, I'm the little homie.

This is the big homie, you know what I'm saying? This is our little homie, right here. Yeah, him and Snoopy, dog. I ain't nobody little homie, sorry. You're a little homie, okay, okay, he's friends. Hey, look, so check this out. So I had a club store. Big homie said, it's a show.

I would be in that clothes store, me and my brother Dee shot. We used to go to the, um, what's that shit, the magic show, way before any rapper is going to the math. This was back when they had major damage jeans. They had Carl Connye. They had Carl Connye. They had, uh, They had Fubu, all that shit.

We have all that shit in our store. We used to come to the garment district out here and buy hell of like rayon, shirts and jeans and all kinds of shit. And it could be piled up in a van. Take it to our store. It's called Newfad clothing. On Solano Avenue, Rayon, Palo, California,

right down the street. Three doors down from Richard's Barbershop. Next door to Richard Barbershop was Studio Tone, which the one, Studio Tone made a lot of the studio Torn. He made a hell of Slash for us. He made Captain Sabahole. Put it that way.

That sums it up right there. You understand me? And many more. But, and he made Hurricane, you understand me? So, so many slaps. Anyway, I'll take the little money that I, my little profit in a little store, and I go drop off like 50, 20, you know, whatever money they took because it was $10,000 an hour.

So I'd put some money down on studio time. All I need was four hours because I had so much game. You understand me? I know when I went in there, I was going to knock out four or five songs. You have so much game. And I'm, you know, I've been in the traffic and I know a lot. I had a lot to get off my head. You understand me?

So I go in there and knock out four songs and four hours, man. Full songs, done. No going back to him. Right. You understand me? It is what it is. Yeah, it is what it is. Yeah.

So that's how we did it, man, and it didn't take but a second. That's how I got up on E-40. It was like the niggins from Vallejo spent the hell the game. That's all it was. That's all it was, how you got up on them, cute. You showed me how to put the game. You just by listening to you, you showed me how to put my street life and everything in it. I meant short in 88.

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offer for our listeners the mean i'll remember game listeners go to row dot co slash game to get 20% off your first order that's r o dot co slash game you see it on the screen you get 20% off You get 20% off. Keep your biscuit right, man. 88, we was... We fell straight out of campus. Yeah, we was basically hyped up locals, you know what I mean? Oh, so short was buzzing.

Yeah, you know, short. We were the young opening act. You just had to have one or two songs. The opening strikes was two short, M.C. Hammer. Damn. Damn. And easy E&NWA. Open it.

And we was opening up for, hey, we did in the boys U-T-Fone Salt Pepper Yeah, it was a dope show And, you know, I met short then You know, we didn't really get a chance To hang when we first met

It was just like, what's up But he slid us his Born a Mac tape All she wrote In EZE Because our next show was in the Bay So we drove from San Diego To the Bay

Just bumping Born to Mac on repeat we got that motherfucker going over and over to take just enjoying the fuck out of this shit like me and he's laughing like a motherfucker this shit was so entertaining and dope

and so when I got to Oakland I wanted to fuck with him so I started getting into contact with him he had a show in Oakland before our show he had like a little side show so I went to and fuck with him there and we just started to just click up and, you know, end up becoming real good friends.

You know, we end up going on that straight out of Compton tour. Too Sure was on that. He's easy, call me personally on that one. You're like, man, we're going on tour, man. You want to go? I'm like, yeah, I want to go. Yeah, so, you know, it's just dope shit. Let's go.

Forty, I think we first met at that video. Was it the video? No, we met before that on some shows, but we did that video. So let me tell you some cool-ass shit, Cube did for me. It's funny. So he had a, I called him, he had a show in Sacramento. And I say, so how long, what time you go on? And he was like, I go on about seven.

I say, do you mind if I send a car service to come pick you up, come to the house? I got the studio at the house. He said, I'm going to bring, you brought rent with you, right? You say, I'm going to bring rent, too. I say, bring him. They both came to my house, knocked out a son. We was like,

what are we going to call this one? You know, because I stayed behind gates. You know, he'll, him too. Behind gates. Behind gates.

You know what I was. Don't leave me out. Behind gates. Was you there that day? No, you niggas call me on the phone. I think I was in Atlanta, Nick.

How did we do it? I gave you the title, nigga. You did. Quit playing with me. He always been good with them titles, bro. He's got me.

I'm in the studio with Ice Cube right now. We need a subject. There is. You're at y'all big ass, you're on big ass matching. You know, y'all niggas lit behind the gates. He always got something to do with my history, man. This dude right here. I'm just saying, man.

It's crazy. I'm like, this niggas telling the story and slid me out. I'm sorry, man. But I know, that's what we did. You just brought it to my attention. But the thing is, go ahead, go ahead. No, I was just going to say when we were shooting a video. He was talking to sugar tea.

Yeah, sugar tea. Shigatee. She was on one that day. Sugar tea was gone. She was on one that day. Sugar, let me tell you, see, go here, go ahead, go here. He didn't know I heard him. He 40 pulled sugar tea to the side.

He's like, chill out, girl, what's doing? Relax. And she's like, oh, come on, get it. Let me be, you know, let me do me. And he was like, do I got to pull out my clown suit? My clown suit? Put on my clown suit. Do I got to pull out my clown suit?

She was like, no, don't pull out the clowns suit. suit. I'm like, the clown suit. I can just pictures and fucking the clown suit. I'm going to get the clown in this. Clowner. I'm going to just get to talking, like, giving her the 75 second jacket. I got to pull out my client. She was like, no. No, not the clown suit.

So let me tell you about my sister. My sister has a man. She's a very beautiful lady. She's a full flesh lady. But she got the mentality of a man because she was raised around three boys. She was the only girl. You know what I'm saying? we find ourselves arguing dangly every session we ever did, you understand, because she wanted to bully the thing, and I'm the oldest.

I was like, I can't let you bully me, man, you feel me? So, but, you know, she's a great talent, you know what I'm saying? And, but yeah, that day was incredible. And so then we shot the video, he, at that time, you got to say, Cube, I'm still, like, you know, I ain't really there. I'm there, but I'm not, the Cube is, you know, like this in life. You know what I'm saying? And so Cube, he did everything, no money, no, we just, we just,

It was just nothing but love, you know, just a... I've never charged for... He never charged me, nothing. Nobody ever. Nothing. Tupac. Tupac never charged me nothing. Wait, wait, wait, hold on. Wait, wait.

Hold on. I mean, too short... You never charged nobody. None of the legends charged each other, man. You never charged no... Everybody's heat. Everybody... Doss effects...

You know, I'm fucking with you or I'm not. Ooh, I love that. Damn. He did the video with me everything. I flew to L.A., did the Viznidio. Even I'm fucking with you or not. Did the shit at the house, got him back in time for his show. Never charge one person.

Never charge one person for a feature. Damn. I have young, old, new, knowing the game, old in the game. I mean, it's a business for a lot of people. I don't charge a lot of motherfuckers, but you know what me, you know what it is, right?

I got a, I got a first cousin fee. If you know my first cousin, I'd give you a little discount. Come on. I don't even got to know you. You know my first cousin? I'm talking about partners like, like, people on our level

you know you don't charge people that you understand me like that's a lot a lot of little niggas like brand new niggas over the years I just catch wind of what you doing and however come about like I just like you right I give a nigga friend I'm like right they be saying how much I'd be like it's not it's on me

I do that right now other motherfuckers it's just it's supposed to be a transaction you know cube don't do them kind of songs we don't niggas that be in Detroit yeah we do songs with the show be over I be deep on the east side in some home studio laying a verse for you know

If we love their hustle We're gonna hop on there And we want a verse from them Because they're doing their thing You know My theory is I want to be famous In every neighborhood I want to be able to just

Stop at the gas station Going 7-11 Come on, they be like Show what up, nigga We love you I just wanted that They try to offer me money Man can I shoot you

7, 8, 10 G I say man they don't They ain't gonna change my life Exactly I try to be big head I'm just gonna knock it out for you bro, I got you. Don't do it. Don't assume me that. You don't need to do that. Right. I got you. Just remember me. That's all I'll tell them to do. Just remember me,

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On the 10th episode of a million dollars worth of a game, been in the spotlight, where we highlight people that's giving you the news you can use, they give you that game that guy's attention, motivation, education. Today, we got my brother's from San Diego Dream Car Academy. Listen, man, you want to drive that dream car

in your life. You say to yourself, as a kid, you walk, Walking down the street, that's my car, that's my car. You're picking cars, you're driving in the kid, you're in the car with your grandpa, your father, your mom, whoever, you and your friend in the back seat, looking, that's my car, that's my car. We all have dreams of this car that we want this magical car, this Lamborghini, this Porsche, this Ferrari, this Audi, this Cadillac, this GMC truck. Everybody got different things that they want. These brothers right here, first of all, what you need to do, they're going to give you a free course of how to get your dream car. What you need to do is text, dream car, the 619, 9,000.

4-0-1942 619-0-940-194-2 dream car. Oscar, like, tell them what y'all got going on and tell them how they could get their dream car and tell them the steps that they need to take and y'all get in a free course or how to get your dream car. Yeah, no, absolutely. So just in a nutshell, basically what we do is we teach people, just like you said, how to drive the dream car for free. Right. So first we teach people how to structure their credit correctly so that we could go to the bank and get 100% of the money needed to purchase this vehicle.

Right? So we're talking about the purchase price, the registration, the taxes. So we go in there with no money out of the pocket and we walk out with the vehicle or vehicles. And then immediately we teach you how to leverage Turo's platform to list them on there, get them rented out for three, five days out of the month. And then boom, the note is paid for it. So you don't have to pay for someone else is paying for your note. And now you continue to run it for a few more days out of the month.

Now you're making $500,000, $1,500 up to $10,000 a day per vehicle. Profit. I know those numbers sound ridiculous, but we're going to give you the blueprint on exactly how to do that. Right. How do you do that? man well so there's a lot of way to do it right so we don't just show you about like just cars right like that's that's like what the goal to get but then we show you how about like most about credit right so we show you how to structure your credit to go and buy these cars zero down the whole point to do it zero down

we always say like we don't pay for our cars our cars pay us right so first we show you how to structure you're saying that to say we had a conversation talking about a lot of times in the latino community they save their money up they work hard they come to america and they buy it up right buy a street out Right. And you're saying we don't, we're not paying for a car. So, so they'll save up all their money and then spend it on the car, which in reality, if you know how to like use the power of credit, you can go and buy any car zero down, right? When I say any car, I mean, 50,000, 100,000, 200, 300, Ferrari, Rose Royce, Bentley, Lamborghini, whatever car it is you can buy it zero down, right?

And then what we do is we go and rent the car to cover the payment and then we take the profit on top, right? But it goes so much farther than that, right? because one, like, cars are cool because they'll cash show crazy, right? Like, our cars do better than, like, most real estate investment do, right? So they do great numbers. I mean, if you have a Lamborghini, uh, Huracom, you can rent that for $1,000 a day, right? If you do it the right methods, right? If you market them correctly, if you do the right strategy, you can rent that car 10, $20,000 to

times a month, right? So the cost of those cars are only like three, four grand a month, right? So even if you're doing 10 grand, you're still going to profit $6,000 on that, on that car, right? And that's a, and that's still driving a Lamborghini. but we say like this is bigger than cars this is bigger than just money right we also show you how to so what we do is we buy the car zero down right then we'll keep it for 10 months and throughout those 10 months we rent the car so we don't have to pay for it right we cash from it we use it for a ton of different things but then after the 10 months what we do is we show you how to go

and sell the car right or we instead of going to car max because car max don't pay nothing right we show you how to sell it privately for the most money right we show you how to go on car gurus and post it so you can make sure that you get the highest value on your car, right? We show you how to go to big, top-ranked dealerships. Car gurus is like a, like, a platform where you can go and buy cars, right? But there's a way to, like, strategically market your car to make sure that you get the highest dollar possible, right? So basically, you're acting as CarMax, right?

Because as we all know, when you go inside a car max, they're going to pay you the absolute minimum so that they could go and sell it themselves and make a profit. Right. So instead of doing, instead of going there and giving it to them, you're basically doing what they're doing. You're putting on car gurus. You're print on Facebook Marketplace. You're putting on offer up on all these other areas or all these other sites that people are looking at to purchase that same vehicle right so now you're actually getting market value which is

getting versus getting just a trade in value right and just to kind of go back a little bit on what we mean by no money out of pocket zero down what people don't understand is that the banks are going to lend up to as much as what they think the vehicle is worse right so if we go on in and we go buy a BMW a Mercedes and we buy it the right color the right interior and we get it at a lower value than what the bank is at is estimating it to be worse now they're going to lend us that money plus some so that's how we're able to get no money basically purchase this card no money out of pocket right it's not just something that we're making up there's a system to it you got to buy the right vehicle right you got to buy the

let's say BMW Mercedes CLA 250 BMW 3 series four series five series and you got to buy them at the right price and how do we get the right price check this out most of you don't understand this but dealerships when they have a car let's say it's been there for 60 days now they're having to pay interest on that car because they're not using their money They're using the bank's money too So if a car is sitting there for 60 days Now you can call a dealership and say hey yo I know you're probably paying for this car sitting on your lot

You damn near getting ready to sell it to another dealership at wholesale How about I come in and I pay you 1,000 more than the wholesale But it's a lot less than retail and they're willing to do it because guess what They're about to pay for that car anyways They're trying to get rid of it So now we come in we buy the car at the right price We go to the bank we tell them hey we're purchasing this vehicle at 30,000 They value it at 40,000

So now when we add taxes registration out the door, we're under $40,000. So now the bank, of course, is going to lend us all the money. That's major. So we're buying it undervalue, right? Then we're using a zero-down loan to buy the car, right? Then we rent it to cover the payment. We take profits on top, but we keep them 10 months. After the 10 months, we go to car, we go to Cargooros, we go to Carvana.

We get the biggest check, right? We pay off the loan. Then what we show our people is we show them how to double up. So if you got a car for $100,000, then we can go and get you a zero-down loan for a $200,000 car. That's when Lamborghini, Rolls, Rolls, is Ferrari becomes real, right? But this is the biggest part. This is what I love the most.

Because you had that car on your credit for 10 months, right? You build a comparable installment credit, right? Which means that the banks are going to look at that history to see they're going to lend on you with anything in the future, right? So, auto loans are installment loans, right? They're like, so you have a fixed rate and a fixed term, right? So because you had it the 10 months and then you sold it and paid it off and it was a $100,000 car, right?

Now you can go to Lightstream, right, and get $100,000 cash. from them to invest in anything else, right? But that's just one bank, right? Then you can go to SOFi.com, right? They do $100,000 dollar cash loans, too, right? So then you got $100,000 from NYstream. You got $100K from SOFi. You go to NAFEDAW, you hit them for $50K because you add $100,000,000 loan on your credit.

So they know that you can handle $50, right? So they give you $50, right? Then you go to World Fargo and get another $50K. Then you go to Bank America and go to another $50K. Then you go to a digital credit union, DCU, right? They'll give you another $50, right? So because we bought this car, because we understand the strategy, And we bought the car zero down, then we rented it, and we took money from it.

And then we sold it. We can go out and get $400,000,000 in cash, right? Then we can use that money to invest in bigger stuff, right? Not only can we go and get a Lamborghini, zero down, rent that cash flow crazy, but then we can start looking at, like, investing in, like, apartment complexes. We can start, we can start, we can, we can, we can, there's so many avenues you can take it, right? We all have different passions, right? But now loans how the money to, like, feed our passions.

So we show people how to capsule with supercars, right? how to make money with the supercars and how to make your credit heavy so then you can keep buying bigger and bigger cars cash flow more and more and more but then get your credit right to be able to line yourself up and do even bigger and bigger moves right so dream car academy is more than it's more than just like buying cars and renting them and then making money right it's about getting your credit super strong right it's about driving cars that we never even dreamed of we could buy right it's about like elevating our community right and not only that like we use these cars for the cash flow right but then we also use these cars to like never

work with like high network individuals right so like let's say i got a ferrari 458 right i pay 200k for bought a zero down when ferrari when ferrari san diego has private events for ferrari owners only let's see the new reveal of the sf 90 spider right stuff like that they call me right Ferrari san die will call me and say hey we're in the review of a new car it's a mini private Ferrari only event please come by we'd love to we'll kick you guys uh brunch we're gonna have full bar please come join us right so those circles you can't even pay to be in there right but because i have a Ferrari i qualified to be in there right everybody else bought this Ferrari and paid for it right and paying for it's just an expense just a liability they're losing money right we're buying these cars zero down

we're making money with these cars and then we're leveraging to meet bigger players right like like to like we met two billionaires right and to me that's huge we don't do any business for them but we had a conversation right and to me that's huge right we're our we're our son of immigrants right Like our, our parents came here without, like, knowing English, no credit, no money, no other thing, right? Single mothers, both of us, right? We're Section A boys, Fusat boys, you know what I'm saying? We, we learn how to speak English, right? But now we get to, we get to network with the most powerful, the highest elite, the craziest circles because of the car that we have, right?

And we cash flow with them. There's so many benefits, so many benefits. There's more. Oh, yeah. There's more. I mean, just let me put it this way. For those of you that are like, man, he's talking Ferrari, he's talking Lamborghini, he's talking. All these big cars, I can't get there.

Don't even worry about it because let's put it this way. A lot of you guys might be in this situation. Let's go here real quick. A lot of you guys might be at a job, right, where you're working 40 hours a week, which is 168 hours a month, right? You might be working at Walmart at a factory or somewhere you just, hey, you're not being appreciated. You're not being valued. But yeah, you're giving up 168 hours to make maybe $2,500, $3,000 take home,

which is the average American take home after taxes, right? What you guys don't know is that you can go and purchase five vehicles, right? Let's say you go get a BMW, three series, a four series, you go get a two series, a Mercedes-C-L-A-250, a Mercedes C-300. All these cars are under 30,000, right? We're not talking about Lamborghini, not talking Ferrari, right? Under $30,000, what you don't understand is that these five vehicles will profit anywhere from $3,000 to $5,000 a month, right? Now, that is only going to take you to make my math simple, let's say, 68 hours a month. that means you can literally go out and get yourself a five-car fleet and make the same if not more

than you were working 168 hours for and now you're doing it for 68 hours what did we just do now we freed up 100 hours but replace your income if not maybe even increased it now what can you do with that 100 hours right you can spend more time with your family or maybe you could go open up a second business and bring in even more income you know what's cool like most of our students like this is all new to them right like they could never imagine stuff like this right we got to remember like the United States like the people in this country are poor right the government's rich people aren't rich right and that's why there's only 1% right um but most of our students will get these cool we'll take this knowledge go run with it go execute and go buy three four or five cars or just buy one or two to Ferrari Lamborghini right and they end up quitting their jobs just to run these two cars three cars because they make way more money running these cars than the job okay right but just crazy you get what I'm saying like like I'm gonna give you a perfect example we have a we have a young kid he's in our academy right. His name's Casey. He was 21 years old. He said, I want a Lamborghini. That's my dream, right? That's the biggest thing I could ever even dream of. I'm okay, cool. So we looked at his credit.

We taught him the ways. We structured his credit. Now we got him a 2016 Lamborghini Huracon, $250,000 car, zero down, right? Now he goes and he rents his car for $1,000 a day, a thousand or $1,500 a day, right? So he's adding to his income, anywhere from like $10,000 to $20,000 a month. He's 21 years old. that's crazy you know what I'm saying 21 we were still like figuring things out I was at fucking T-Mobile trying to hustle phones right I worked at Verizon trying to get people to stop at the kios and like buy a cell phone right just trying to figure things out I did construction jobs just like super low-end jobs right now he's going to make more money than then the majority of people in America do right like people talk about the 1% you have to

make over 400k like the national average you have to make over 400k to be top of the 1% top 1% do you know how much you have to make it to be 10% to be 10% to be top 10% earner in this country? I just found this number. I blew my mind. How much? $150,000. Right?

Damn. It's crazy. So some of our cars are showing our, some of our cars are cash flowing more than 90% of what Americans do in this country. It's crazy, right? So what we did is we put together this course and want to give it to as many people as possible because we are like the most underserved community, right? Like almost any community that has culture, right?

There's not really much out there for Filipinos. There's not a lot for like black. people. There's not a lot for Mexicans or Latinos, right? So what we want to do is we made a course to be able to give people the information on how to structure their credit and make it super powerful, right? We told them what banks to go to, how to talk to them, how to make that relationship, which cars to buy, how to buy them, how to how to get the car, how to market the car, how to cash with the car, how to use it to meet big players, how to use it to leverage on your social media, to bring back more business into your deals, right? There's so much

power in the supercar right so we show people not only we show people how to get regular cars right because sometimes you know somebody's dream cars a Tesla somebody's dream cars in Tacoma right you can do with that too right but we try to get people to to get to like supercars the fastest because you get the cash was crazier the attraction is better the more the more deals the more business that it comes to your business right um and then and essentially like you can quit your you can have two Lamborghinis you can have an uris and the Lamborghini hairicon you buy those cars and you do it the right way like we're going to put in this course for everybody you could be a top 10% earn in the united states it's crazy listen man y'all got to miss it's crazy dream card academy man these brothers

are giving them game up man you got a text to get the free course dream card is 619 940 1942 619 940 1942 text dream call right now they're going to give you the free course we're getting this free course so with this free course we're going to help you understand credit just understand credit but your credit because it's a party to know what you qualify for right because what's happening is a lot of people go and apply for a car they shouldn't even be applied for they're going to get denied and then they think they can't get a car right but it's just because they don't understand their credit so we'll help you understand your credit then we're going to help you figure out which cars are going to do best for your purpose what you're trying to

accomplish with right whether it's right to make the most money or use it to build the brand and bring in clientele to whatever it is else that you do right then we're going to teach you how to go out there and negotiate to get the absolute best price for these vehicles that's the important part right because you want to make sure that we want to make sure that we we are in as low as possible so that when we sell these cars eight, 10 months later, we're basically our payoff is less than what the car is worse so we could get rid of it and move on to the next step. And then we'll teach you, of course, how to put it on tour so that you can actually get

them rented so that you're not having to pay for any of it, right? Now, that's basically what you get in order to understand exactly what you need to do to drive these cars for free. But let me ask you a quick question, right? Because driving the dream car for free is dope and off, but there's so much more to it. For instance, let me ask you, if you pull up somewhere, right? let's say you're at the gas station and some do pull up in a Lamborghini and you look at it what's the first thought that comes to your money you're getting money that's the first thing you're thinking right this motherfucker's making money somehow right now let's say another person pull up in the Kia because I used to have a key in 2019 what are you thinking what are you struggling you're in thinking though you're struggling you're in thinking of the motherfucker right so these vehicles they do so much more for you so if you're out there thinking yourself man I'm already good to go I got my profession I need to be renting cars to make money now that's That's fine. You don't need to rent it, but you still need this Lamborghini.

You still need this Ferrari. You still need this Rolls Roy's because it's going to bring attention. It's going to help you build your brand. So then then you can turn that into leads. For example, true story, man. I had a Kia in 2019 and only a Kia. I was still making $40,000, $50,000 a month, but nobody could tell when I pull up to the gas station. Nobody gave a fuck who I was. Fast forward a year later, I buy a Lamborghini hurricane, bright green.

I pull up to the gas station. Now everybody wants to know who I am. It ain't me. It was the vehicle. But guess what happens? Not only do they want to know who you are, but they actually. approach you because they want to know the motherfucker in the Lamborghini. So now

they're asking what you do. That's an opportunity for me to turn that into a leave now. Right? We had a mortgage firm. So now all of a sudden I tell him, hey, we do mortgages, boom. All of a sudden it's a $10,000 check. So these cars are bringing in so much more than just the rental part. It's understanding that. So now you're in the game. But what y'all need to do right now is text

Dream Car. That's 6199-940 1942. 61942. 619940 1942 Dream Car. Plug them with my brother's a Dream Car Academy. and they're going to take you to the next level and get you in that spaceship you're looking for or get you in whatever car so you can make that money of the car

and the car being paying itself. That's right. That's what it's about. This is the latest episode of million dollars with a game in the spotlight and it's just like that. Right. So what's the tour?

When the tour starts? We got, you got to ask Snoopy Dogg. The tour started before this. Snoopy dog is busy, like shooting movies and shit. You feel me like? Oh, shit. Non-stop, all gas. I don't even know how he'd do it.

I asked him one day. I said, well, how's you doing all this shit? You know what he said? You say, Earl. He said, Cousin' Earl. I take power naps. What's a power nap? Like a 20 minute, 30 minute,

in between. Yeah. Instead of just sleeping all night, you're just power naping up to us. I like that. Yeah, it works. I know y'all going to do something big in California. You know, we launched this shit with a bunch of shows, right?

I know about it. That's how we let everybody know what was going on. Yeah, it's good. Give people learning the music and get out there and performing. Kee, you got any movies? Working, you know what I'm saying, hustling. You know what I mean? I turned down a movie because I didn't want to get the motherfucking jab.

You know, turned down $9 million. Because I didn't want to get the jab. Yeah, fuck that jab. And fuck y'all for trying to make me get it. So, you know, I don't know how Hollywood feel about me right now. You know what I'm saying? But you know what? It ain't just Hollywood no more, though.

You can go through the streaming. Streaming ain't got nothing to do. That's Hollywood, bro. Is it really? You think so? It is. It is. They're on some shit, but you know what I mean?

Me too. I'm on some shit, too. Cute vision. That's that shit indie, man. I am. I'm working on it. I'm hustling. I got a few dollars.

Let's put something together like the weather, man. You did? Don't worry about nothing. This is going to happen. Got a lot of things up my sleeve. Yes. Fush up. Damn.

It turned out $9 million. I didn't turn it down. The motherfuckers didn't give it to me because I wouldn't get the shot. Exactly. I didn't turn it down. Oh, okay. It just didn't give it to me. Oh, because you wouldn't get the COVID shot?

Yeah, the COVID shot. Oh. The jab. The jab. During the planting middle, he went on poker. I didn't catch that shit at all. You didn't mean? Nothing.

Fuck them. I didn't catch it at all. Yeah, I didn't eat that shit. But he called it about four or five times. Yeah. Well, you know. circumstances I got lucky yeah me too

ain't gonna take no shit I don't need yeah I'll feel you I'll feel you now what's your favorite song on the album cute oh man I got a I got a few that's dope

you know I like motto I like activated I like ghetto gutter I like free game tribal um shit man Lace you up

Pick a favorite Hello I mean not hello It's uh Have a nice day It's floor like slash fuck you My favorite song is how many niggas gonna tell How many niggas gonna tell that's dope too

Um That's a hell of a title man You know I think we got We got some great music Especially if you A fan of Of our style Our type

We in pocket Everybody give you what you expect and what you want from them you know we sound good together it's hard for us to make a bad record right um so I think the whole album is you know the more you listen to it the more

you're going to love it yeah it's one of them you don't have to skip nothing it was a hard process trying to put it together because we had the uh you know 45 50 songs to pick from and I would have to say my personal opinion out of them 45 at least 30 of them

motherfuckers was up for a good candidate to be on album number one and we went through a couple of lineups it was a couple songs that really would have made it didn't make it for a little couple political reasons or whatever but man like there's some shit that ain't on the album

that's the shit and the fucking album is the shit like so just I mean just don't I'm just saying don't just be satisfied with just one little thing just no this ain't the same one little offering we're given. This is something that is a statement for hip hop. This is a statement for

the better of hip hop to show you that as a young artist here's another possibility for your future. You could be an OG artist and succeed. You know, it's another good look for hip hop as a young artist. You can say down the line, I'm gonna switch

gears and probably like partner up with my guy. You ain't got to wait to you, 50. You could do the shit when you 30. Partner up with your guy. What if, what if GZ and Gucci would have partnered up at a certain time? Like, instead of like, you know, we know the friction had to happen. Right. It happened. Real life shit happened.

But what if it didn't? The niggas went from icy to partner to staying together. Like, it would have been, like the bag would have been to E-42 short shit, you know. Like, they got the bag, but like hip-hop stories, man, like business. Like, we're showing an example of what it could be, right? Like, what could it be if y'all joined together as opposed to being ops? Like, imagine that shit. that everybody who your ops

if y'all both popular and y'all ops y'all niggas probably would be way tighter as a team as a team because you got all the fans you got all the fans and the fans don't got a split size I'm right with this nigga I'm right with that nigga fuck them niggas what if they were all together and it would just be a whole bunch of fucking love

and a whole bunch more money like nigga I would literally go tell my motherfucking app like nigga do you know we can milk this fucking shit we don't really got to be out here trying to kill each other we can actually do a little deal and we just keep talking shit about each other but we're bagging the shit up together We're on the same show, nigga, talking shit.

Man, I'll be, I'll be there. Give me some little theatrics and shit. Fuck, fuck, really trying to kill me. What is the, what is the, like, y'all amongst a group probably about, it got to be about like 20 of y'all that come from a certain era and still around. It's only about 20 y'all, I-T-L, L, L, it's like a number of y'all. Drey, it's a number of y'all. It's not a lot.

Fat Joe. You know what I mean? It's not a lot. But what is the ingredients to stay in this long? What was the ingredients, man? Consistency. You got to be as savage as much as you are humble. Yeah.

You know what I'm saying? You got to be a hustler. You got to be smart. You got to be in control. You got to be. Your moves got to be calculated. The way you carry. You got to be a good nigga.

Yeah, you have to. There's a lot of that he just named from LL to Buster. and you understand me and fat Joe good niggas good niggas you feel me gotta be able to stand up in any room

amongst men you can't be you know bitch ass nigga you know gotta be a pro you gotta understand um

longevity is the that that is the finish line you know you want you want to be here for decades not, you know, days or a year or two.

So you have to make sure you're always giving the people what they want. Cultivate your fan base. Don't always be trying to reach for the new shit or the new fan. You know, like when you go see artists that are, you know, if I go see Anita Baker, I want her to sound like Anita Baker. I don't need her trying to sound like, you know what I mean, the new artists, you know what I mean? her trying to sign a Beyonce, you know.

I want everybody to give me what I fell in love with them for. So that's what we do. We give our fans. They come first. Everybody else got to jump on what we own. When I say we, it's us and our fan base. And we give them what they want when they want it. And they want it all the time.

So I just think that's the key is to. to know your fan base and cater to them and get them what they want and they'll continue to support you and then other people start to join in you know they become evangelist they start to tell people

why you ain't fucking with short you know why you ain't fucking with 40 tripping shit is banging so that's the key you know we never switched up on our fan base where they don't recognize us no one one thing I learned was to adjust you got to turn with the times or the times

to turn with you but you got to do it in your way you got to give them a little vintage old school and put a little bit of that new school in it but still be you lyrically you know keep your same voice tone or whatever you know whatever

everybody identify you you know what I'm saying like I'll be a terrible I'd be a terrible jacker or robber because my voice is just give it up is that you trying to rob me behind that ski mask you know what I'm saying well no that ain't me

I ain't 40 you know what I'm just saying your voice got to stay you cube when you say when you rap on something you know that's cute when short rap on something you know that's too short

oh that's shoe short when E40 that's E40 you feel me so you can do that but just kind of like put a little twist to it like I like how

for instance Ron Isley when he became Mr. Big remember it was a whole new it was the new school twist but it's still it's Isley it was just the whole vibe

I was the Isley brothers like the music everything and I don't mind music being like that you know what you know there's no way you could you can't find anybody that mimic any of our voices like nobody ever I never heard nobody come on and accidentally mistaken him for

Snoop dog like Snoop come on that's Snoop got his own voice all the four of us if we come on a verse you know it's me soon as I come on that's me I ain't a nigga kid Like, niggas be borrowing your voice and shit And your flow They didn't get us, man

Right They didn't do us Well, that was, y'all was A different type of unique, though You know what I mean? Because a part of being a great artist Is also having a great voice You know what I'm saying?

It takes a lot longevity It takes a lot, longevity A lot of ingredients But it ain't hard to do It's got to be a real one You know what? I'm gonna say some shit, right? And one thing that I'm happy about

is that no matter what change no matter what happened I'm happy that I was there at a moment when everybody at this table accruing you know gang star public enemy

Big Daddy King special let you know the list goes on uh y'all was the soundtrack to the struggle in the ghetto and y'all was our escape mechanism when rather you was in the house in your mind on crack you know rather you was you was in foster care wherever you was at when we played your

music i don't care if the refrigerator was empty our soul was full when chuck d came through there when q came and said fuck the police you know what i mean when when short rapped about the ghetto or when special ed said i got it made it was this feel of i got something that's why i always weighed the flag of the beginning i always weighed the flag of y'all because no matter how much money i I get, no matter what type of car grab, no way. I'm never going to stop being a fan. And I think we came to the place where, as though, celebrity and popularity is like,

oh, yeah, I see the artist that I like. I listen to their music, but I ain't going to run up on him and ask them for no picture. No, I don't get a fuck with you yet. I see a legend. I'm stopping you. Kane. Oh, shit.

Nigo Kane. Y'all dudes, like, y'all nurtured our soul when we was getting our ass kicked in America. We was, this one that was really going down on us. in the 80s and the shit was crack house and crack this shit was serious when that re-rock was on the scene so it was like y'all music man

it really was something and like y'all never going to die and like you know just being able to be a fan that's some of the that's one of the greatest feelings that I had and the excitement that I see because it connects me with a time where all we had was the music and it helped us get through so much

and I always want to salute you all about that and I'm never going no matter where the fuck I'm at I'm gonna be talking about rat from the beginning all way up to where years at. I could talk about it on any level from a young cat that's 17 to a cat that's 57. It don't matter. Because to me

it's like, y'all created something out of nothing and it's still here. And when Cuban and them said, fuck the police and they did anything that they did to break barriers. And Luke went to court. You know, it's Luke, shout up the Luke Skywalk, two-lar crew. They went to court and for the right

to do this. And like now it's looking like they're going to go back to court again. And fight for the rights for people to express themselves through lyrics. This is shit that was already, you know, happened, but it's like we got to look at all this shit as a whole and say without the beginning, it ain't no right now. And y'all paved away, but a lot of shit y'all had to go

through when the time wears, though, rap music wasn't as big as it is now. It was something to date, and you think was going last. You know what I mean? You had people talking about Q, fuck the police, smashing tapes in front of the courthouse, telling the system, get this shit out of here, this is not for us. you know

when like I tell people all the time I'm not saying you know you look at music and you know we say a lot of times oh the music is this the music is that the music is listen man you want a little Rahim rapping about it or you want him living the shit out on the corner you want him selling dope but you want him shooting the motherfucker

like what we're going to do we can't have both if we want him rapping or we want him on the corner because when he come up rapping it's going to be 20-30 homies is going to come up in some type of way it's going to start moving moving around, they're going to start seeing other cities with them. So it's like the same

thing that happened to y'all, but like I'm happy to be a fan. I'm proud to be a fan. And I'm thankful that I was there to listen to y'all fucking music in the hoods and look at the cars rode by with the systems banging that shit. It was like, it was something else.

It was, it, I haven't seen a movie that could truly depict it yet because it's a feeling that you can't relive. You had to be there. And I was there and I seen that. And it's like, man, y'all created, man, y'all was the soundtrack to a historical time in the black community in America, man, and they ain't going to never die down. That's all, that's everybody, school E, iced tea, a cool, I'm talking about everybody that has something to do

with this, KRA's one, you know, the list goes on, man. I can be here brand new being, everybody. Y'all all played the part in that shit, and I salute all of y'all, man. Thank you, brother. I appreciate it. I mean? I always looked at the music as our weapon to fight back against, you know, everything that was facing us. In some ways, our only weapon.

So, you know, I always knew the importance of putting the right shit in the music. You know, I'm a student of Chuck D. K.R.S. Ice T. They taught me a lot. They taught me a lot of game early, you know, ice tea. Ice cold. You know, one of the dudes who taught me, yo, make sure you can explain everything in your rhymes. Don't just rap.

You just rap. You're going to talk yourself into a problem, you know, because you're doing political rap. It ain't just rap. So that's good game. because it makes you think about every line so if anybody ever had came back and was like what shit you talk about here you know what I'm saying you could give an intelligent explanation and so you know that's game a political MC need right to be able to combat the forces that you talked about that's trying to shut the music down and um I was happy to have rap music

as a weapon to use against, you know, our oppressors to be able to plant the seeds in the youth and tell them, yo, you know, here's how the shit is really going and you got to make a decision on how you're going to combat this shit, you know, and it, you know, in some people, you know, they paid attention, some people, you know, just rock to the beats or to the rhymes but the ingredients and the medicine is always in there i learned that from the best mc's on the planet before we get out of here is any game y'all want to lay yeah i want to say something for hip-hop man you know uh just know that mount westmore is for hip-hop it's for the story of hip-hop it's for the cause of hip-hop it's just blazing trails that need to be blazed uh i hope that

you uh recognize it and see it in your future as a young emce who's getting money right now i hope you see that you can get this money forever and shit. And I do believe in hip hop. I hear the stories that we tell them in the sentiment we're on this very minute. And I do believe in hip hop. I believe that when we was all youngsters, it was a lot of niggas that was not up to par that didn't make it, didn't become legends.

They came and went. They, you know, kicked up whatever dust, didn't make it at all. Whatever the fuck happened, it was a lot. And I'm just saying that to say right now, it's a large pool of love it, don't love it, whatever the fuck, you know what I'm saying, in hip hop to right now hip hop. I do think that I trust hip hop

I do think that we are making legends right now all the bullshit going to fall to the side and when we gone or we hella oldest and they're oldies like we OGs

like we feel like they're going to be legends it's going to be some we don't know who the names are because you wouldn't necessarily pick us

30 years ago right but they there man I believe in hip hop I believe in I believe in us period so shit and I want to talk

to all the OGs out there everybody that short talking about that's been doing music over the years might have been you know got a little sour because of how things went in the music business you know what I'm saying stay creative man keep recording keep giving us music you know I'm saying even if you just got to put it out on the internet yourself but you know keep giving us the music

if you can we want to hear from some of these you know emcees that we've grown to love that we don't hear from no more because they don't have a big race record deal or they don't you know they haven't mastered the independent game but you know we want people to do it for the love you know what I'm saying give us give us them records I want to hear records from you know from all the emcees that we grew up with you know you never know what could catch on so you know don't don't get sour on the industry where you don't do do hip hop and do your music and stay creative you know stay creative let the world hear, you know, what needs to be heard.

Jonathan Scarface and Willie D. too. Oh, yeah. My message is to, my message is to the youth and to the OGs, the older guys, you understand me. Consistency is everything. Okay, let's go with the youngsters. You come across some success. that success can come and go with the hurry upness if you don't if you don't treat

what you're doing as an occupation a real occupation don't take this for granted keep your left toe on the nostril you understand me do not the grit don't quit the grit don't quit

and you look at us right here we stay grinding we never stopped we just kept pushing you know what I'm saying all the OGs out there whether you're a producer whether you're a rapper stay on it don't don't don't you ever heard when we play dominoes we say steady long steady wrong yep stop steadying so long just just do it do it whatever be don't you don't you don't have to it ain't man look if you're an innovator you're gonna do what's different innovators do what everybody else don't I consider us all innovators because we didn't do what everybody else was doing when we came in our styles was different

everything. So if you want to be an innovator and you want to leave your sin on this earth and stand in your own lane with some shit, be different. Don't be, don't be afraid to be different, man. Be different. That's why, look at me, I'm the most different motherfucker on this earth the way I poke my spit of a tree. You know what I'm saying? And then sometimes it just go over the head like what? A military stealth plane, right? They can't see it until later. So my whole thing it's a consistency, man, and stay creative. That's it. Listen, man.

You on the west side, you know? It was Mount Westmore. And we were Mount Westmore, man. I'm just thankful to have y'all. I love y'all for everything y'all did for us. All right, nigger, don't start crying. I'm just saying, man, these dudes. Yeah, you think.

Usually you already said out this. He's a little bit of 30s. I love you, diggers. We love you, too, bro. Let's do. Straight up, man. And it's just like that. Right.

Thank you.