Million Dollaz Worth Of Game - SLIM THUG: MILLION DOLLAZ WORTH OF GAME EPISODE 217

Episode Date: April 30, 2023

We sit down with the legendary rapper, entrepreneur, and community leader Slim Thug. Slim Thug quickly became one of the most prominent Hip Hop artists in the early 2000’s with hits like "Still Tippin'" and "I Run", showcasing his distinctive Southern drawl, laid-back flow, and impeccable style. But Slim Thug is more than just a rapper. He's also a savvy businessman and investor, with a diverse portfolio of successful ventures in real estate, fashion, and more. On this episode, Slim Thug shares his wisdom and insights on everything from the music industry to entrepreneurship, from building wealth to making a positive impact on the world.You 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. Welcome to that episode of Million Dollars Worth for Game. We appreciate you being here once again, another week, another show. We're not playing no games. Thank you for being a supporter of a Million Dollar's World of Game.

If you're not already following, subscribe, subscribe, follow us on social media. Hit the link down below, buy some merch. But we thank you for being here. But like, share, subscribe. Listen, man, million dollars worth a game. We're here. Continue to support us, man. Listen, I appreciate all our supporters.

All of support us. Your family. Thank you for being here to another episode of a million dollars worth of a game. Like, share, subscribe, buy some merch, and it's just like that. Right. Listen, it's going down. We in Houston, Texas.

Slip Thub, how I'm living. A million dollars worth a game. This is serious. Yes! This is a car edition. Car edition. I mean, you see what's going on? Big stuff.

Welcome to the H, baby. We're in the H, baby. We're in the H, baby. What's going on. This shit is, you've never seen it before, a million dollars of every game. Look at the motherfucker wips.

Look at the whips. Let's start off with this. What is this right here? Man, that's the TRIs, man. That's the slider, that's the everyday, you know, with these pothos in Houston. You need something fast.

That's going to be able to go over anything. Okay, now what's this? This is the Bronco, man. I had to do the Tudov Bronco. This is his dedication to OJ, or is this? I really, I was looking at the 60s, Bronco, and I wanted one, but they was like 200 and something, and this was brand-known.

It looked just like. I said, man, let me get one of these, and I can really enjoy it, you know what I'm saying? Jake, hold on, man. Yeah. You've got the big tides, I don't see. I ain't do nothing but put big ties, and it looked totally different, you know what? Yeah. That's what beats it up, though, bro. Absolutely.

Yeah, man, I love it, though. That's my favorite car right now. Just that big... This is a big escalate on 30s, you know what I'm saying? On 30s? I'm the Tirties. That's the E-Rum damn they're bigger than you. Please, down, man, hold up, man.

Look at him, he's a room now. This thing is a room. This thing is going to go up in the room. This thing is going to go up in the room. Now, you got the LAMBO truck right here? I always wanted to LAMB. I really want that LAMBO, but I can't really fit in there comfortably. You know what I'm saying?

So I had to do the truck. You know, I got the. May back truck like my boy, you know what I'm saying? We're in the family together, man, man, the Mayback truck. Yeah, Mayback truck, man. Black on black. I see you like that black. Black out. Black is out. That's what I'm gonna do every time. You know what I'm saying?

I got the ghost, you know, the brand new ghost. Yeah, man. Brand new ghost. It's got the light up grill on it, you know what I'm saying? That's the difference from the new ones and everything and the old ones. Look at that blue interior.

Yeah, grill light up. Yeah, grill light up. That's the difference in the new one. See, right? If a nigger pull up in a famine and that grill don't light up. You can't knock a fan. I can't knock a fan. I'm just saying.

I'm just saying, though, for the nigger pull up and that grill not lit up. Yeah. You know, they don't do it on the trucks yet. You know, I have a truck. I was going to get another truck, man. I wanted to do the light-up grill, man. Let's go to these bikes.

Okay. What? What's up these halls? That's on what? That's what 30s or 32, bro. I had a scooter that was similar. I had a little scooter. That's when I started to got in the bike game.

You know what I mean? What about the guy? This is the truck, man. This is my motherfucking here. This is a motherfucker man. See, he's going to make me get one of these. That's some different time. I ain't going to fall because they got the two little ones.

Look how big the wheel is. It's a 32-inch wheel. Goody out of. I'm gonna pull it out. I'm pulling out. Pull that motherfucker out. Hey, see it a little bit better. Turn that motherfucker up.

Is that key up in this one second, bro? Yeah. What a fucking lion's in them? Oh, fucking lions in them. Why that dude? That bitch! What you're on the side? What you're going to be?

You can't what to you know you must see. We know Which where you're going? I got shit, baby. This is what I'm talking about, man. Fuck the whole lot of place shit, man, going on. Whole lot of place shit going on. Now, we're going to take it back to the cars.

Right here. Now, what's this right here, Slim? This is my granddaddy, man. This is the 56 Cadillac L dog, man. You ain't going to see too many at ease, man. I got a picture of BB King in this one. I got this one way from where they make the wine that in the cabin. Maple?

Navy. I got that way from there. This is a 57 bill out. I got the L.S. You know what I'm saying? that's just like the regular sliding in that crate this the this the one though this is my 59 catalect i got it done on the tv show called texas metal you know what i'm saying so this like something real serious you can go look at the interior everything they got everything all of them

got new molars and shit you know what i'm saying we do no ls is in them you know what i'm saying this is my 64 lincoln i got i tried to do something from every era you know what i'm saying one from every decade You know, I try to get like a 50, 60, but some of them I just had to get motor because I just, this is the suicide dope, you know, drop photo. What is this?

This is a 64 Lincoln. Yeah, Connell. Yeah, both doves open, you know what I'm saying? This motherfucker cold. This is the 74 Caprice. They got the LSN in it too, man. That's what I like to do. I like to put the new motors in my eyes.

Big-ass screen in this one fucking, too. Yeah, you got the hot pad on the dash. You know what I'm saying Speaking of this shit Loud of that shit Custom Then we got the 75 Cadillac

El Dorado This is the Texas Slab You know what I'm saying That's when we're coming down Slab You know what I'm saying With the swanker stick

Who were the first motherfucker from Texas To pull the slabs out Oh man I don't know That's like in the 80 That's so far back It's a real OG

We've been doing this For a long time man Like the Rams The Rams actually came out In 83 This is a remake of the Rams But the actual Real rims came out in like 83, so it's really like a whole lot of old-school

So ain't nobody responsible for you? I'm sure it is. I'm sure it's going to be a couple people probably say they the first, you know what I'm saying? But on history, it's probably something. You don't know who it is, bro? Who the first is on the slabs? Y'all don't know. They're sitting on something out here.

Like, I think it's a dude from the south side. I forgot his name. But yeah, it's somebody. This had to be one of the first bins that you used. This is the 600 bands. Really, this was something I just, as a youngster, this is all about it. They had the V-12, 600 bands. I just had to have one when I got older.

Got the phones in the house. Same thing with the Impala. Telephone's coming up. Yeah, they got the other phones in another. The Apollo, 9-6 Apollo, you know what I'm saying? Yeah, yeah, yeah. A lot of people love it. Get a phone.

Oh, school bands Yeah, hell yeah This was that shit Like in the day It was the one This was a black man This was a black man's dream right there They had that motherfucking

Bands with that V-12 on the side This was a black man's dreams I got an 87 Monte Carlo I'm getting the LS swap on it right now So that's why it ain't Why you do the LS? They the best? Man look

I'll be outside with you know Just jury You don't want to be on the side of the road Bro like you know These cars bro, like old school's going to break down and they're going to get you problems. The thing is, look how many cars it is. I can't

drive them enough to keep the batteries going and, you know what I'm saying? You're always having to be doing something. So when you put that LX in it's a brand new car. That's a brand new car. These cars probably, the Mac ain't got 10,000 miles on it, you know what I'm saying? So it's start right up. Boom, you know what I'm saying? That's what you do

the LX put, you know? So, yeah, I like the old motors, too. Like the old school cat at the 56, I ain't going to touch it. On most of our old schools, I like to, like I say, just put the, I'm going to black it aisle out, and then I'm going to put the L.S. You know, that's what I'm going to do to forge you. That's what I'm going to do to forge you. That's the tradition of me. You know what I'm saying? Fordian, I don't make the best rid of. I don't know. I mean, my personal opinion, you know, they look like, you know, the designer wheel, you know, to me. I've seen a lot of the wheels and, you know, forgy to me have the best selection, you know. So I had a good relationship with it. Absolutely.

This is the 1996. High boy. I knew that was the 9-6, nigga. Yeah, listen. All eyes on me. Blacked it out, though. You know what I'm saying? Gave it.

Yeah. I love it, man. How much in cars? My head. Man, it's got a million dollars worth of a car. A million dollars worth of a game. No, man.

That's a good thought. That's a way more than a million dollars. That's my idea. That's right. About $300, right? You do a $3 million, right? Right, exactly. God damn.

I just, I don't really do a lot else. Like, I don't play video games. My hobby is cars. Like, I do this every day. In the daytime, I'm working on cars, you know what I'm saying? Or riding and, you know, trying to fix them up or whatever. That's what I do. You ain't never thought about selling none.

Man, I'm the cool. Like, as I get older and trying to keep up without this, I'd be wondering that I want to keep up without leaves. It's really anchors. This million dollars worth of the game You gotta keep it real with the people, bro. Everybody won't all this shit, but it's anchors, you know what I'm saying?

I can be going to L.A. I can go kick it with y'all, but when you got so much shit, you got to get back home to it. You know what I'm saying? So on the cool, it's a good idea in the beginning, but to keep up with all this shit,

it's an anchor. It's going to keep you at home working on some shit or watching it or whatever it may be, you know what I'm saying? How much jury you got on? There's got to be over a million worth of jury, too, shit. My little homies got on me about this, bro. See, me, I did a podcast not too long ago,

and I ain't have on them but like a little chain. They're like, man, what is you doing, bro? Like, they get mad at me because I don't wear out of this shit all the time. You know, I be feeling like, you know, it is what it is. I weigh it when it's time. I do a show of some shit. Right. Yeah, they'd be like, man, you need to put on that shirt.

You're chirping, kid. That shit, you mean, bud. Because maybe he'd be like, man, you be tripping, y'all. You in Houston, bro. Yeah. Niggas don't know who you mean us, bro. They'd be like, man, people don't even know what you do or who you is, bro, because you just be so

cool with it, but in Houston everybody knows it. Everybody knows. Absolutely. Absolutely. I don't travel enough. You know, you know what they love is in Texas. Let me get my motherfuckers sound right, man. I mean, we's turning my shit up like that. This is ready to go down, man.

Listen, man. If you don't know what's going on, you're now tuned tuned into me, me, me, me, me, me, million dollars worth a game, man. We got slim thug. Listen, man, it's going down. We're in Texas, man. Houston, H-town, that is, to be exact, listen, man, there's been a long time coming. Showed you them whips.

He's been in the game for over 20 years. He got about 20-something cars, cribs, businesses. The money don't stop. He got a million dollars with a jury on a million dollars worth of a game just for general purposes. And the day, today is a Monday, bro. This is just on a Monday. This is Monday shit. You know what I mean?

He disrespected the podcast by having that juries on, but that's another story, Phillies. That's what I did for y'all, man. The Phillies fans, you know what I mean? We was at the World Series. Man, we had, we was up. We was like, we got these motherfuckers. Came back to Houston and he bullied the month.

It got crazy. That real disrespectful, man. Go straw. But one thing about us, man, we not no fucking hate us. Right. So we see Luke, y'all. You're being here in St. You all ain't robbers.

You know. So shout out to the Houston Astros. Congratulations. We be back next year, though. Let's go. Let's go. Let's get it. Well, I just didn't like the niggottom Mattress Mac.

Ah, he wasn't with all that goddamn payball. He was a big roll out for y'all, boy. Mattress Mac, got damn cleaned up. He hit the lotto, man. What? But I'm going to say this. But he lost that on that Dallas shit. He did.

Fucking with Dallas. He went down. I'm going to see this. 20 years in the game. How did this shit start? When did it begin? Because you're still here. This episode of a million dollars worth of a game is brought to you by a mega account

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I was 17. I started rapping when I was around 12, you know, young. But around 17 is when I teamed up with Swisher House and, you know, we started doing the underground mixtapes. You had DJ Screw on the side. That's the piece, DJ Screw. RIP, DJ Screw, the goat, the originator of the Chopin' Screw movement, right? So they didn't mess with the North Side like that.

You know, like, so we had to kind of create our own lane, you know, in that world. So we did the Swisher House on the North Side, you know, and it was kind of like a, you know, Crips and Bloods kind of thing. Like they did the red, we did the blue, you know what I'm saying? Like when we ride candy on calls and stuff like that, you know what I'm. saying we was braided up they had the phase it was you know all that type of hood stuff you know what i'm saying so yeah it was just a different environment and we created something over there underground that was prosperous you know as as a high school student you know i never had a job

before in my life i just started doing this underground music and i never stopped i'm still doing it to this day you independent who taught you to hustle who taught me i thought i taught me i feel like the hustle was just and still i just had to hustle you know no but What I'm saying is the hustle of, you know, putting a work in, the rap, the, who gave you the hustle of, no, we got to stack this. How to rap hustle. We got to stack this. We got to do this with the money. We got to put the money here.

We got to. Or did you just learn it by? I think it was just seeing like, like my older brothers was in the streets a lot. And they would be in and out of jail and stuff like that. So me to see something. Right. So me to see something I can do. Legally, you know what I'm saying?

Like, that's all I had to see. Once I seen that I can make money off of it, I seen a return, I began to take it serious immediately. I was young trying to put, you know, cars together. I was 15 before I was slim thug working on my old school L dog, boss hog. That's how I got the name, like driving the L dog. I'm just driving, really, honestly, I was trying to be the Mac, you know what I'm saying? I was looking, trying to be goldy.

But as I cruise down the street, you know, old jeans would be like, boss how you know so it kind of turned into boss how you know what i'm saying but you know i already had things i wanted as you know so soon as the money start coming in on the rap side i took it very serious and began to you know hustle you know like none like none ever that was just straight off the time now now when did it turn into like you was over there with swisher you're fucking with them when did you start doing your own thing i started with swisher house in 1998 and uh it immediately you know took fire like it was like it had a big movement

behind it you know everybody was you signed to them? No I didn't sign to them it wasn't we weren't doing albums this was mixtakes this is freestyle the still tipping song come from a freestyle I did on a Swisher House mixtape when I was 18 it's the same words like look look who creeping

little good crowling all that still tipping on four foes all that is from my freestyle and like I say they would just be on fire I would do shows out of these free styles from Texas to Louisiana. I would be doing shows. So I was getting money out for the shows, getting money selling the CDs and tapes. I had my own store. Eventually, I felt like we was being held back. Like, I couldn't, you know, like, I don't like rules. I don't like people

telling me what to do. I don't like waiting on people. And I'm hella confident in myself. You know what I'm saying? I don't feel like I need nobody, you know? So me and my brother got together we started bouts hog out louds and um after that man the sky was the limit bro it's like because now not only do we have our stores that was you know designated to us we have everybody's stores you know what i'm saying so now we can sell our stuff to everybody so now the money went up in a in a major way so you know after seeing that it's just like you know how could you stop you know what i'm saying but but you must have been selling units you see he was doing shows over freestyles

right from Texas to Louisiana Texas to Louisiana since I was 17 I missed prom doing the show like you know it was like it was since I was in high school and it was understood the teachers knew I would sell so many CDs and tapes during school like all that man so you know

immediately I got to see my self value you know and that's what a lot of rappers don't see and that's why they sign on record label deals earlier and for anything, you know what I'm saying? Because they think that's just the normal process. Because it is the normal process.

But if you knew how much you was worth, you know what I'm saying? Then you'll be more hesitant, you know what I'm saying, to give up all that, you know, for the money they'd be offering. All right, so what happened when you, you know, Still Tipping come out? How did it go? How did your shit change up after that? Yeah, Still Tipping came out. That's the first song that took, like, Houston.

Houston music has always been legendary in the South, like from Houston to, you know, all over Texas, for sure, and Louisiana, like, probably going to almost to Baton Rouge. All of that was going to be on Houston music. They're going to listen to Houston music. You're going to do shows. You're going to give you support. But when still tipping came, it crossed boundaries. The chopped and screw movement went all around the board. People finally got it.

you know what I'm saying they finally understood it all a little bit more enough to you know make them vibe to it you know what I'm saying so that just woke the world up man and everything we did

just went you know times 10 times 20 and just kept going up and up it went to MTV Awards VET Awards like we was just doing everything man and it led to so much other stuff you know what I'm saying

tell me if I'm wrong because I don't know you know what I mean I think though that was the first time or maybe not the first time but one of the times where Houston culture really was put on Front Street

that's exactly what it was. It was the description of Houston culture put on Front Street all across the board like you know it had never been presented to the world like that before so they started to see the Rams they started to you know

I understand what Chapters and what Chapton Screw was and all that so you know, it really, like, yeah, it turned the city up. Yeah, because I ain't had cable TV growing up, so I ain't, I didn't can, you know, I don't know it was first. It was the, but I know by the time, you know, I was, I'm rapping now when I see, and that was the first time I saw Houston, like, damn, they had the brims poking out, and they had, I'm like, oh, okay, so it was like, you could appreciate it's like, that's some Houston shit. That's a real Houston shit like that. Like a look, you know, hydraulic, six-fold, and poly.

It was our first description of, you know, that people could really see of what it looked like in Houston. And it was a different look for me. Growing up for me, listening to the ghetto boys, big mic and all of them. It was a different, totally different new look. It looks different. See, they're real rappers to us. Like, you know, like, that was real big rapper. Like, we put them up there with everybody else, you know, like.

Scarface is Jay-Z to us, you know what I'm saying? Absolutely. So it's like, we didn't look at that. them as our peers. We looked at them like they're legends. They got deals and everything they're for real legends, you know what I'm saying? Same with UGK. You know, we looked at them as, you know, for real

rappers, you know what I'm saying? But we was underground, you know, the DJ screw movement, SCC movement, was underground. It was more cultural bound. Right. You know what I'm saying? Talking about the candid calls and the swangas and sipping serve and, you know, they weren't really talking about that. No, they was talking about

they was really talking some universal shit they were talking about something for real they were really they was really talking some whereas though

y'all y'all was talking some Houston shit that just took over the world you feel what I'm saying I sit alone

in my full corner room that shit could put you anyway you feel what I'm saying your niggas came on and y'all was talking some Houston shit but it took the world

by storm because number one y'all niggas looked like y'all was together right number two yeah it was a movement y'all niggas look like y'all was really doing it right you know motherfuckers believe when they're like wait this nigga he got he got his name tagged in his shit like that's really his shit right this ain't no fucking rebels right here that always helped but uh i would say like when the dj screw movement i want to make sure i get them credit you know because i feel like they highlighted the culture of the city you know, and started to, you know, talk about the rims

and the candy paint, pop trunk, you know, all that, the culture of the city. So they definitely was the ones who started the culture rap, DJ Screw it all the credit for that little Kiki Dada and Fat, you know, Pokey Island was definitely the pioneers of that, you know, so when we did it, you know, we just, it just went bigger. Yeah, it went to another level. And that's good to know who was the first to do.

Yeah, you know what I'm saying? And so, but still tipping was years later. Like, they, their years of starting the screw was like early 90s. And still tipping came early 2000. So it was like about 10 years in. And Swisher Highers had been in the game since 98, and we've been making a lot of moves on that. I think I had the deal, didn't I have a deal before still tipping even pop? I think I had to deal with for real before the still tipping even pop.

Yeah. So, yeah, we did that. And then it's still tipping pop. It really just went to the next level, man It took us to our to the next level We look like a movement Me, Mike and Palm By you being

But I just want to say something That's like that's That's the realities in life You know what I'm saying Big Daddy Kane And all of those rappers The hip The hot was their name

You know Yeah all them dudes walked So now the rappers can run Right You know what I mean So shout out to all the rappers From Houston The Lou Kiki

the, you know, DJ screw, everybody that walked so that you, Mike Jones, and Paul Wall and switch the house. They still active, though. Everybody who you name, everybody is still active. Like, Kiki's still dropping music. Still doing shows. Kiki got slabs, too.

Kiki got cars, like, you know, big pokey Jada just dropped something. Like, everybody is still active out here and dropping music independent. It's just like we ain't on a worldwide scale of promoting it. We ain't on no major labels so we ain't doing press runs out of the town. We just, you know, satisfying our direct

customers. You know what I'm saying? And if you tapped in through Instagram, you can see, but for the most part, we ain't really just hitting the road. Like, hey, let's put up some posters, you know what I'm saying? We just catering to the fan base. I'm 42 now. You know, I ain't really it's like I'm retired, bro. I'm just having

fun doing whatever I want to do, you know? Dropping when I want to drop, you know, and just having fun with the music. I think it's real wild the fact that after all these years you've ever maintained an audience of people

and the fan base because since you came out to now there'd been like 200,000 rappers and they came and went Right Some of them had

biggest bigger success than you. Yeah, I've seen a lot of that. About them 200,000 about like five, six hundred that had biggest success than you ever had

and they're gone. Exactly. It's a lot of that. I see that so much, man. Like, and then especially like living they're not living like me. You know,

And that ain't no shame. It's just like to, you know, my thing is this, I'm independent. So my thing is to advocate being an independent artist. You know what I'm saying? If a dude go get a record label deal and that's what he do and it work out for him and that's what he wanted to do. I'm not hating on that. I'm happy for that dude, you know.

But as an independent artist, I feel like I should advocate being independent and tell what's good about it. Like, that's exactly what you said. Bro, I've seen so many dudes be up. and you know when they're hot and they're putting that money on you and you doing shows yeah you up but when you don't own nothing uh five years later you're not eating out for that bro and look at TikTok look at this new stuff coming on you it's a different way of listening to music today okay you used to have to go to the store and buy your favorite artist CD you know what I'm saying

now everybody got access to everything bro like people is going to find old songs and falling in love with them and turning them up, you never know what's going to happen. And at the same time, streaming is only like at, what, 8%? It ain't nowhere near where it's really going to be, you know what I'm saying? So the catalog is priceless. Like, you never know how much that's going to go up. You know what I'm saying? So if you're depending on being hot and when you're doing your shows and all that

you're good, but when that died down and they putting their money behind the next dude, what that's going to leave you? And in the long run, if you ain't really owning nothing, you ain't getting no checks I'm getting a check every month out of catalog you know what I'm saying and I ain't really got to do nothing new

you know it's gonna be still coming even if I stop rapping right now but when I do do new stuff it's just you know add more to it so it's like you know it's fun it's like that's how it's supposed to be though you're supposed to get

the majority of your bread from an independent standpoint that's how I look at it you know I feel like that should be everything though right I feel like I feel like a lot of black people complain like on Instagram

I get in trouble all the time. I'm blocked on live right now actually. It's because I say the wildest shit but I just stand on you know with the culture you know we should all get the most of whatever we do you know what I'm saying? Whatever we majority of whatever we make cool

we should get the most of that. We don't mind working with people and them getting paid but the major label should be a partnership it shouldn't be an ownership you know what I'm saying? Right. And that's how a lot of this stuff set up for Listen, that's why we, in the long run, be broke again, you know what I'm saying? But it shouldn't be the case.

You know what I'm saying? If you own your catalog, that won't be the case. You'll still be getting paid. You know what you're a portion of your catalog. If you own a good portion of it as a partner, like I say, I ain't saying I don't work with nobody, like, because everybody need money. But I'm saying when people know that and they give you, you know what it is like. And then it's like this here. people who ain't got money think money is everything so when you get a little money they say well you got money you got this you got a million dollars but what if you made them a hundred million dollars and they only gave you two you still get minimum wage you know what I'm saying like so you got to know your self value and what you really supposed to get or whenever you get paid something working with somebody figure out what they got paid you know what I'm saying and then that'll make you look at stuff different nobody ever will think about how much they got you know

I'm saying. Now, hold on, but let me say this. And a lot of times you see artists, right, they come out, they pop off. They do their shows, they're running around. You know, they was young, though, when they came in the game. So they get some money. And when your shit pop off, a lot of times the artists don't be worrying about the backhand money, the residuals, how much money they, no, because I just made it.

100,000 at that show last night and then I'm making 100,000 a night and then 100,000 on Sunday and then I'm doing this a week for the next having to my songs burn out. Right. But then when 6, 7, 8, 9 years go by and that money slow up,

but you still got that $40,000, $50,000 bills, $60,000 all that a month. And you know a little more? Now you want to start doing investigation. I mean, what the fuck's going on? Hold on, man. Yeah.

Because, right. Exactly. How much did I make the company? Exactly. Oh, no, nigga, don't even worry about that. But if you fuck, you had some questions. Well, no, I'm just trying to figure out how much I made the company. Hey, I tell you shit.

Yeah, I mean? No, you can get the label ordered it. You didn't get the label audited and the truth come out. Oh, yeah, you made them a $117 million. And you're sitting there like, man, I got $942,000 in my account, man. What do you mean? I made them $117. $117 million, man.

Now you mad. Now, that's when they go right at their labels. That's it. That's too late. If you were to want into the game, a lot of times because artists today understand this. Y'all got,

y'all hold more fucking weight than y'all would ever imagine. You know why? Because labels don't sign niggas that ain't already moving. See, back in the day, you could just walk up on the nigger and rap. you hot get them in the studio put some shit around them no they like you can't do that shit no more you got to already

have some movement you already got to add some so when you getting in front of their face you already got movement you're not behind the eight ball so you could be like oh no man that's some bullshit man y'all niggis tripping man yeah and guess what they got more money they just was testing you

if you if you're going to take a bag of fucking coins then that's what we're going to give you but hold on wait we got we got the bag of hundreds we thought you was going to take the coins but we got the hundreds back here hold on don't go nowhere you just got to understand what you worth and negotiate what you worth that's it i mean a lot of people don't even understand contracts so they take advantage of that bro like you know we coming from the hood you ain't never seen a hundred thousand dollars in your life

and they offering you that for a rap you want to be a star like they take advantage of the situation bro but at the end of the day with how the world set up now with social media like you say you got to have movement anyway to get you know something if some if they can just stay down for a year or two and see how the money come in out for them being independent then they can understand that you know because if you even sign a deal what they're going to say man what they i just held in the instagram they take 200 and some thousand to make a song you know what i'm saying How are you going to know how much money they spent on you and what they did or what they didn't do? It's a scam to me, bro.

I ain't no way you can feed you. I ain't that way you'll ever know. Like, you know what I'm saying? Only way to know is to really own your shit, bro, and that's it. Straight like that. But it's like, like I say, everybody thinks the system and this is normal. Like I said, I don't shame nobody to get mad at no artist going to get no record deal because that's just what we taught to do. You know, you want to be a star, you got to go get a record deal, and they're going to make you.

you hot or whatever, but you scamming folks kind of, you know what I'm saying, unless you really out there out for who you really are, that extra money you paying to get this played, is that really your fans, or is that them just making you look like you hot? You know what I'm saying? Like, that's why I can be here 20 years, because these really my fans, bro, I'm talking directly there. I ain't putting nothing on the radio. I'm talking directly to my people, you know, we got a real relationship, you know, this is real fans. I'm not paying nobody to run my numbers up on YouTube or nothing because what does that matter?

You know what I'm saying? At the end of the day, I want to see who I really am. You know what I'm saying? If this shit went or not, you know, just I can learn from that. You know, but at the end of the day, it's all income.

Whether they do a million or 100,000, it's all income, bro. It's all coming to you. It's coming straight to you. You know what I'm saying? Once you, and I'm not out here trying to wrap on Metro Boomin' Beas for $200,000 or paying

no astronomical feed. I'm rapping on my home boy beats. You know, I'm keeping the Texas. I'm giving you culture, you know, still. Because I believe that's what people want to see. When I hear Snoop, I want to hit some West Coast shit. When you hit Slim Thug, you should want to hear some Houston you know, shit. And that don't

mean go jump on the hottest produce and pay them out of this money. Now, I got to get past that to get my money right now. I'm going to fuck with the people around here. The youngsters who out here doing their thing, young Sam, you know, G&B, the lead that's my number one

producer so the same dude I started with basically and I'm gonna give you that culture you know and that's a part of being independent too like don't go too crazy on your budget you know you gotta you're independent you want to be in it you want to build your house

for the low and be able to you know profit off your shit don't be in the real max exactly you know what I'm saying and that wasn't no shot at the Metro boom because I know how the internet no I love Metro I would love to I would love to have

Metro Boomin B, like, he's one of my favorite producers, but as an independent artist, it's just like, I know I can't afford that, you know what I'm saying? Absolutely. Like a Metro Boomer, say, Thug, I fuck with your high gear, yeah, I would, come on, huh? No, because, you know, I just got to clean it up for the net. Now, I'm a big fan. Because you know how to

net a net, yeah, I know, I'm a big fan. And then next thing, you know, they'll be talking of Slim Thug, this is Metro Boomer. He's one of my favorite producers, bro. And tells rappers don't do this. No, some, most of you digists need that Metro Boobin. Can't afford it. I can't afford him that

most of you niggas need him to blow so you better spend that fucking $200,000 so your fucking career can take off

he's already a fucking made man I'm 42 I can't afford that shit I'm sticking to my sugar he already made man with paid fans

and they fucking guess how old his fans is 422 and he got a fucking job so so you dick is 21,

2019 y'all might need Metro to get this buffing I love Metro Louis peace he wanted to my favorite

producers of the day. Absolutely. This episode of a million dollars worth a game is brought to you by ZipRecruiter. Did you know that it can now take up to 11 weeks on average to hire for an open position? That's almost two and a half months. So if you're hiring for a growing business, do you really have that kind of time to wait? Like, do you have that type of time? Well, if you're listening today, I got some advice for you to stop waiting and start using ZipRecruiter.

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ZipRecruiter, the smartest way to hire. This business spotlight is bought to you by Bars through Sportsbook. Y'all see me on there personally. Yes. I show you all my wins. Sometimes I show you my losses when I lose. But you win all the time, most of you win all the time. But because there's so many different ways to do it to parley.

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Yeah. Today, listen, man, we have the 1% club. Listen, man, we're talking about that family trust. We listen, I don't think you understand what's going on. We're talking about the family trust. This is for everybody. You don't have to be starting a business You don't have to have a million dollars right now

We're talking about the family trust Every human being on this planet Need to be, listen Send us to a friend Send us to your people Everybody on the planet Need to establish a family trust Today we got the 1% club

What if you don't trust your family? No you ain't got to trust your family To get a family trust Like is it That's deep that's deep Just just thinking He said you only got to trust one person. So you ain't got to trust your whole family

but still you got to get a family trust. That's why the 1% Club is here today and right before we even get started we're going to give you a free ebook. My family is debt free. The free ebook, what I need you to do is I need you to text family to 832-621-0820. 8-2-621. 08-20. I'm talking about, listen, the 1% club is not playing. Also go to

club 1% dot com. Stop playing these brothers right here Tyree, Coast of Mott. I'm at Tedric. Listen, they're not playing no game. Straight out of Texas. They're not playing. They're giving out the game. We're talking about that family trust. Everybody's sending this to somebody.

You need to trust. They're going to give the game now. Coach DeMont, tell me what y'all got going on. Tell me what this 1% club is really about. So 1% club is we all came together. Tedric, Tyree, and myself. We came together. We merged our companies together to give families the information that the elite families have.

So like the Donald Trumps and the Kennedys and the Rockefeller. So we give people that information. Now, this is what I need to know. Why is it important to get a trust, a family trust? It's important to get a family trust because you want to set your family up for success later on when you leave here. You want to not have to pay taxes on non-taxable events when it comes to putting things inside the trust. You can put your LLC inside a trust. You could put yourself inside of a trust.

You know, you could put your business inside a trust. You can put anything that you own. on your jury, you could put your assets, your money, you can put anything outside of family trust. Now, this is what I need to know, Tyree. What, like, you know, growing up, when we heard the trust, we thought about all these big town,

Rockefeller people, we thought about these big families. Right. What do I have to do or be doing to have a trust? Could I... This is the difference between the product we got. It's for any and everybody, right? So you don't have to be elite already just protect what you do have.

So I could be working at a, I could be the regional manager for a target. Yes. Because you still got stuff that you can protect and at the end of the day

the most popular conversation we hear about is what generational wealth right? But if you don't have structure

is really no generational wealth so any and everybody needs it because everybody needs structure. Oh so I can get

a trust no matter what? Yeah. Can I throw him in a trust? Yeah. Fuck would you think in your

way. Oh, you lead me to money. No, no, I'm putting you inside of it. I'll get you dust at all from me.

I'm going to what you're working with. I want to put him in the trust I'm going to put his name I'll be crying counting the shit out of your mother He's back in the day He's going

He don't understand I trademarked his name I still got the own So can I just put his name In the trade mark? Oh damn I'm putting your name in a trust

All right I'm going to be Yeah I got the trademarks I'm going to throw his name In the trust If all the other people that have LLCs You can put an LLC in a trust

You want to protect your your LLC So because the LLC can be pierced So right now If you have a business and that business is in the LLC and somebody falls off a roof, you can get sued. Well, with a trust, you can't get sued because why? Because you own nothing but control everything. Now, let me ask you a question.

I'm like, how much do it cost? Because people sitting here listening, they'd be like, all right, if I'm going to put my LLC, I'm just Johnny, nobody. I'm just figuring out, I got a little company. I got a landscaping company. And I want to put out, how much do it cost? So in order to join the 1% club, you got to join the member. Membership, the membership costs $997, and it comes with a free trust. All right, so outside of the membership, how much do a trust cost?

Normally, if you go through a lawyer, it costs $14,000, $15,000. Oh, so everybody don't want to, everybody don't want to just do a trust, because everybody might not have to finances. You've got to be in position in some type of way to do the trust. Every member in the 1% Club gets a trust, and we teach you how to use it. We give you all the paperwork that you need to transfer your assets to it, And then Ted was going to talk about how we use the trust to get people and help them to become debt-free and to fix their credit. How do you do that?

So what we do is we use the trust, right? We move the debt, transfer the debt over into the trust. We go through the court system and get it invalidated. When we do that, the debt leads your credit and transfers over to the trust. So it's no longer on your credit anymore. The only difference between it is credit repairs a band-aid. You can still be sued. you can still have judgments on you

they can still come after you legally even if it's off your credit you still be gone as your wages all that type of stuff with us once it's moved over into the trust then and it's invalidated they can never the debt is gone it's gone from the system

is gone from the bank you don't owe the debt anymore you can't be sued nothing so all the people that's doing credit repair right now you need to be a member of the 1% club because there's no other credit repair company out there doing this

damn so you could just take the like is he like a debt to me so I could just throw him in that joint and I ain't got to worry about the shit no more yeah go away because he's a fucking headache so I ain't gonna get headaches no more it could be medical bills

it could be cell phone bills it can be anything anything can go in the trust damn your jury your hat you know we have people that come to us dealing with all kinds of situations

got people come to us to be having child support issue where they freeze in their bank accounts taking their money and if you have a trust in a trust bank account you own nothing but control everything

you're just a trustee of the trust so child support can't even take the money out of the trust the IRS can't touch the money inside of the trust so Warren Buffett

Warren Buffett paid less taxes less in taxes than he paid his secretary so just say for instance he made $2.7 billion he only paid $100,000 in taxes why

because he only pays himself as a trustee from his trust So when you have a trust, you only pay yourself for taxable events. So whether you have a business or you are just the everyday worker, if you have a trust, you only pay taxes on taxable events. So that's what we teach inside the 1% club. Now inside this book, my family is debt free. First of all, you're getting a free book, what you need to do right now and you need to get with the 1% Club.

The way you do that is you text family to 832-621, 0820. 8-2-6-1-8-0-8-20. they're going to get their free e-book. I'm talking about it's totally free. You're getting this e-book. My family is debt-free. What is inside of this e-book? We give you the seven secrets to using a family trust

to being debt-free and to having a $750 credit score. Damn, $750, okay? So y'all, y'all tighten the person right up. Taint them right up. That's $750 is anything. Gil got like a $3.50. So are we working on this stuff right now.

I've seen Gil pull out of an eight-mace card early. He ain't got $3.50. The colorful one, Nick. A colorful one. Fuck, not the regular one, nigga. I got the one with the splashes on one of the shit. You know what that mean? I don't get a fucking Bugatti right now, nigga.

It ain't even going to question it. Put that on my card, nigga. I pay you niggas next month. Yes, sir. Nine million, nigga. Fuck, bro, with you. But what's going on is that this is great as nix. This is great as coming to the game.

And, like, everybody's is out there. Like, I need everybody to really focus and understand this. This is for everybody to trust. You got a lot of business owners out there. A lot of people got trucking companies. They got restaurants. They got a lot of stuff. A lot of people become liable because they're out there

and somebody could come at them, you know what I mean? And, you know, sue them or whatever. So it's like... So it's good. It helps you become bulletproof. Bulletproof, okay? It's good to, uh... What was that line?

Y'all keep saying? I like that. I own nothing, but control everything. I own nothing, but I control everything. Nelson Rockefeller started that. He said, I own nothing, control everything. That's why we still know the Rockefeller name right now. It's because he set up what Tyree said, a structure.

So if we want to start talking about, do we want to build generational wealth? Do we want to help the next seven generations of our family? It's 150 years. 150 years, nobody in this room is going to be sitting here. No. But our structure will still be in place because we own nothing, but we still control it. So you two, you'll still be controlling a million dollars worth of game from y'all grave.

If it's in the structure of the trust. If it's in the structure of a trust. A trust is contract law. It's not based upon the constitutional. I mean, it's not based upon the, it's based upon the constitutional law. It's not based upon the law, as we know it, right? The statutory law. So if it's written into the law, which is the contract,

which there's over 150 different types of trust. So if it's written into the trust and you say- What's the best trust? An irrevocable trust, but it really depends on what you're trying to do. You're doing real estate. A revocable trust will help you because you can change it. But what we teach is an irrevocable trust. So that means that whatever you say, if you say,

hey, my daughter, I want to give her $10,000 when she gets married. A, my son, I want to give him $20,000 when he graduates from college. The houses that we have in our family, we don't ever want them sold. This is like the show power. You see how Ghost controlling his son from the grave? Yeah. Because Ghosts, even on that show. He's still making him go to school. Ghosts had a trust. That's the reason why Tariq got to go to school and graduate college. That's one of the biggest difference of it, a trust over a will. Like, for example, you know you got 5 million to leave your family right but and you got to leave it to your son your son 18 you end up you know passing away you give your son 5 mil or 18 going to blow it

what's the chance of him doing the right thing he can work that 5 mil out exactly you got to trust you get to still allocate the money to him how you want even when you're not here right so that's the control and that's the structure that you need now now if to be a member of the club 1% right 1% club but club 1% com you go on with all the benefits of being a member of the crew of the club go ahead go ahead

well pretty much you get access to all the other clubs we have so once you become a member it comes with a free trust but it's like this basically our community heard of trust right but nobody teach you how to implement it nobody teach you how to use it nobody teach you what to do with it it's just a topic it's a

conversation it's just fluff really but what we're doing is now you got to trust with the membership Okay, what else can you do with the trust? So we got other clubs. If you want to learn how to transfer your assets, you want to learn how to put your LLC inside that. You want to learn how to save on taxes, right? Or if you want to learn how to get funding for your trust.

So your trust got his own bank account. So you won't get funding. Like I just saw, you had a business, amex call. Yeah, man. You had the same thing for your trust, right? So if you want to learn how to do those different types of things, we teach you how to do all that with your trust. So it's not just the 1% club. You get a trust.

and you're just saying, oh, I got a trust. We're not even going to be here for them. Yeah, we're not just selling you a trust. You're just walking around with a box. So that's one of the main things, like the community that we're building is like, it's game changing. You find out these niggas,

the party promoter is trust funds. Once you get to the party, we went up the back door for you. That's the freaking rum back there. That's the liquor room back there. So once you get in, you get invited to all the parties. All the parties.

And Nipsey Hustle got, rest of the soul. He gave us the blueprint in one bar. He said open trust accounts deposit wrecks million dollar life insurance on my flesh. Beamer's Benz, Bentley or Lex for Ari's all them Lambo's. That's what's next. So he gave us the blueprint. He said open your trust then get your life insurance which is which that creates your family bank. That's how you get living benefits. Then you go get the cars. You go get the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the liabilities. Then you leave all of that to your family and to your

children. That's how you build true generational wealth. And that's why to this day Nipsey Hustle's trust is still paying his children. Puma is paying it to Nipsey Hustle's trust. He still, from his grave, Nipsey Hustle is still taking care of his family and still doing

his endeavors. You can't do that with a will. You can't do that with just saying hey, I want to tell my sister what I want done when I die. That's not true generational wealth. Give him that number again So right now I need you all to get this free ebook

Right The 1% club is giving out a free Ebook My family is debt free Like nobody in my family Have any debt Because I've got this But what you need to do

Is get this free ebook What you need to do is text family To 832 621 0820 82 621 0820 text family And you're going to get the free My family is debt free ebook And also I need you to go to

Club1%com Now before we get out of here guys What game y'all want to get a people, man? All right, so one of the things I want to give people is when you look at rap artists, right? Because I know you used to be in that lane. What record labels would do is this is how important insurance is, right?

So what record labels would do is when they give you that advance, they'll put a life insurance policy on you and make their self the beneficiaries. So they're protecting their asset. So why don't we protect ourselves and our families from when we leave here? I got to get life insurance on this, nigga. They already got two of you. Just in case he fall down on the steps.

What makes it more powerful is you could put a life insurance, your life insurance policy, inside of a trust, and create a family bank. Like the Rockefeller. Like the Rockefeller. And you could put money, so I can go deposit $500,000 until my life insurance policy.

So I don't have to benefit from my life insurance policy just when I die and let other people benefit from it. You can benefit from it now. Can nobody sees it? Can't nobody touch it? Can nobody. put a freeze against it, it's protected. Yeah, so what you could do is you put,

I can put $500,000 into my life insurance policy. Go pull a $500,000 back out, and I can still be getting 10 to 16% interest on that $500,000. So I could benefit from it now, not later on. So it's the real, y'all niggas get this information, man. Study it, man.

So what separates us from all other, even when I was, I'm going to go to credit, by the way. You know, but what's the goat? The goat. Even the ones that call itself to go Call me to go. So the reason why I've been so successful on the credit side before we even start the trust

is because I studied a law of credit. If you go to court and you got a public defender, what's going to happen? You're going to jail, right? So you're going to hire these credit pack companies that are just sending out letters but don't understand the law of credit. Don't understand the loopholes.

You're going to credit jail, nigger. What's going to happen is your credit's going to not going to move. That's the reason why half of the credit pack company's not giving results because they all doing the same thing. So you got to study the law of credit. So that's what we did before we started this trust. But the trust is a whole lot better. And when you're getting your credit repaired legally, they can't tell you a time frame

on that have it done. They're not supposed to collect money up front. But with this trust, it's different. We transferring a debt over and getting the debt off your credit. How long do that take? It takes no more than 90 days. I can give a money back guarantee. money back again too so what y'all need to do right now listen man this the 1% club man on million dollars where we can't been in spotlight but we got a free ebook for y'all right now you're going get it my family is debt free i need you to text family the 832 621 0820 also go to club 1% dot com check these brothers out tedrick coached of mine listen so they got what's going on what's going to get y'all today man so we want to plan to see into what you guys are doing in the community so that 100 years from now

We'll still know your name So we created the million dollars worth of game Family Trust Wait wait wait Who name that shit on? Because I just you just sitting You set some shit up in here I can put you in your trust

I'm putting you in your name This is called a business trust But we're also giving each one of y'all Individual trust So we're giving each one of y'all individual trust And we'll help you set it up Where each one of y'all can have your own family trust

seven generations, people still know who you are. But this is your business trust. This is how you're going to create non-taxable events for million dollars worth to gain. I know all the millions of dollars that you're getting, all the land, all the, all the Lamborghinis, all the roads, all of that is going to be in your business trust. So we're going to show you how to do that to create non-taxable events so that you are protected.

My billionaire mentor told me, you said, you hold my shit for, man. My billion. My billionaire mentor told me, he said, he said, the more money you get, the more people go try to come and take what you have. They're not taking shit. The more guy elevates y'all, the more people go try to come and take what y'all have. So we want to help y'all to be protected. I'm part of the 1%, nigger. Yeah, y'all definitely are part of the 1% club.

That's up. On nothing, control everything, John. In order to be in the 1% you got to do what the other 99% won't do. Right. Let's join 1%, nigga. And they won't bust a move like we do. Look at that. This is my shit

He ain't got nothing to do with this I'm gonna put some shit up at his name But don't worry But we're gonna We talk about that later And it's just like that Right You know what

When did you tap into Because you said you did a deal Fuck you need a haul smith No that's cool He said you did a deal With Star Trek slash No get out of here He said you did a deal

With star tracks Star Trek slash Interscoop Yeah After that you got into the Independent mind Because that was a deal Was that one regular deal

Or what was that? With the interstate? Scope did. Yeah, how was that? No, so that was a, that was a label deal we did with, uh, Interscope, appreciate that. With Interscope and, um, Star Trek. Yeah, but after that, the whole label we was with, they switched up my A&R, everything. So I was like, man, I got to get back to motion because they had me held up for a second.

So I was like, man, you know, I talked to everybody over there. I had to end up giving them something out of my second album, but I went back independent, though, you know, and ever since then, I stayed independent, man, like, it's just a more. fit for me because I would like to move when I want to move and how I want to move you know I would the same thing with for real like I would love to have for real tracks but as an independent artist

and I know how much they really worked I can't afford it you know what I'm saying so I just stick to you know my culture guys out here you do that deal what happened out of that you come up out of that yeah then what you go right into because I know you went into the game and I know you learned a lot of shit in the buildings right exactly I already had the promotion for real made me a start

already. So he's like better cool. Now I'm going back down with. I could just use that as a tool to, you know, keep pushing my independent stuff. Boss of our bosses is probably my biggest album, you know, honestly independent. The song Thug and I run probably got...

How many records are too? I don't even know, you know what I'm saying? But it probably sold. Now, I would say I already platinum did sell more than it. Yeah, I already platinum soul more. But I'm saying the songs, when I go do a show, it's going to be thug. I run.

You know, I rarely perform. my i ain't heard of that and stuff like that you know what i'm saying because the people who come to my shows is cultural people you know what i'm saying they want to hear that you know that texas shit as it right now how many shows you do a year ah shit i don't know i did two last weekend like shit i would say about four a month you know what i'm saying so like that strong you be in yeah it booked all the time bro that's what i'm saying like i was just in san antonio uh what was that Friday in Victoria, Texas. Texas is a whole country,

Texas is a whole country in itself. And then I still, you know, out for having the success of a steel tipping, you know, the stuff for real. I can still do the out of, you know, state shows and stuff too and, you know, get paid out for that too. So it's like I get the best of all worlds, for real.

So now that you look at the game, right? Because, you know, a lot of times you be on Instagram and you say stuff and they just go. Yeah. You know, the power of the gram. Yeah. What state is the hip-hop game in right now?

Man, the hip-hop game, I mean, like, you know, it's up. Everybody get money. I think they said they made more money out for us streams than ever. But how much did the rappers get? It was like $16 billion, I think, $15.6 billion. How many rappers was big in there? you know what I'm saying like that's what I'm saying bro like that's my whole point being independent that's all I can think I can't think you get more than me you know what I'm saying

so I look at the talentless people I ain't gonna call them talentless well fuck it I will I'm just saying like I just feel like it's just set up like that for them to own us and get out of this money out for us and and it's just been like that and that's why people do it but I believe as artists these days they need to tap into that independent world with social media you don't need a label man young boy show you that he ain't on no radio nowhere but doing numbers like what Drake

probably more than Drake young boy doing he don't know doing his numbers exactly you can do it like all you need it once you got your fan base and a direct fan base you up bro you don't need no record label you should be getting more than them is how I feel about labels you know and I feel like that about the NFL the NBA

everything we need to start out of that shit over bro and get more than everybody because that's our Wakanda, bro. That's our what they got over there that they won't sell. We can't sell that shit. We can't let them get more than that, bro. And that's not no hate. Hey, man, I love everybody, but I just know I can't go in nothing Jewish.

And they say, this black man fin to get more than me off of all this stuff. I can't do nothing in the Mexican community and say, I can't go open no taco shop in the middle of Mexican hood and just say, man, I'm feeling just do now it ain't going down bro only thing that only people

who let that go down is black people bro Chinese people ain't going for it nobody going for it but the Asians come set up shopping at hood and they yeah they set up and then that's my thing they raise three families off that motherfucking store exactly so that's our community money though and

you know we can't do it in their community so I feel like you know we need to take advantage of all those opportunities and stop asking people for shit bro like I just be embarrassed to all these grown-ass men with all these rules like grown-ass men rich but can't do what they want to do man it's just like you know and how to fuck slim thug can uh go on instagram and show his gun and job morrette can't if he worked 200 million dollars he ain't trying to kill nobody if he got a gun

it's to protect itself and he out of the town and you want people to know that he can't have a gun so he out of out in colorado and you want him to not have a gun and just because of the way he worked man He ain't bringing it to the game. He ain't bringing it on a plane. He ain't, you know, I feel like the rules that we accept are disrespectful, man. And then the owner go home and go hunting with his kid. You know what I'm saying? You feel me?

And they can do it, but we can't. Like, but oh, he rich. He took the contract. He signed it. You know what I'm saying? And everybody who ain't got money, think money is everything. But I don't got nothing else I can buy right now. You know what I'm saying?

So what a job of rent can buy? $200 million. money ain't everything bro it's only a little so your freedom is important bro he should be able to get out work and do whatever he want to do long as he won that game and performed up to his standard bro

like and it ain't about people's man they put a nigga of pitchers out of him in the strip club I'm saying like exactly does they have to do with anything exactly he out work man they played the game bro why people care what people doing when they get out work man like you go to work if you a regular motherfucker going to work

doing your 9 to 5 and can go off after that and hold your gun and do what you want to do. Why job my rent can't? Oh, because he's rich and he got a, you know, like, I don't look at life like that. You know, you know what's really sad, though. What's really sad is that you could go somewhere, you could run out a private room. Oh, let me get this private room. Exactly.

And then you could get into a situation that ain't got nothing to do with this situation when I was at this private room. It has nothing to do with this, right? And then, oh, we're going to throw this out there to the media. You know why? Yeah. Because our club's going to be attached to that. And that man was in the room by itself.

Guess what? We get free marketing and promotion. Yeah, exactly. And then we had to we leak it out, and we make him look even worse than what he look. Then we're going to double back it and write a speech and say, he's a great guy. Exactly.

He didn't do nothing at night. He came in and he just was to himself. A million dollars worth of, multi-million dollars with rublicity. But you just you threw this man under the bus, got the man pictures of him

in the strip club just to get some marketing and promotion. That's what it happens. This shit crazy out here, man. It's too crazy. But he should be free enough to do that though, man. Ain't nobody got no lick in the strip club anyway. You know what I'm saying?

So if you ain't, ain't break no law. You shouldn't be getting fine and losing millions. If ain't no law, if you ain't go to jail for what you did, then you shouldn't have to, you know, pay these people these crazy amounts of money, man. Like, it's just disrespectful, you know, to me. And it's crazy. It's like, once you get to a certain level when all the money come, you don't handle privacy, you can't do nothing. You got to walk a thin line because everybody is out to try, you know, because a lot of people don't like any lives. So everybody is out to get some clout to be the first one to post something about you, doing something.

You could be living your regular life But if they think it's out of line They're going to post it and write a caption Or do something to act like you out of pocket You know what I'm saying? Well, how I look at how I look at How I look at the John Morant situation You know, I gotta keep it

I look at it like you're a professional athlete And you got responsibilities as a professional athlete And a nigga that make 200 million You know what I mean? Hold on, wait, hold on bro You got a lot of kids in the world That look up to you You're on TVs, you got a lot of sponsors That's behind you.

So flashing a gun in the club probably ain't the right thing to do. You flash the gun in the club? So wherever you was at. So to me on social media, I don't think that was the right thing to do. You know what I'm saying? Do I think that you should be crucified and all that how they try to fill you under the bus? No, because I think that when you're young, sometimes you make mistakes. Exactly.

And that's just a part of life. Exactly. You know what I'm saying? So it was like, okay, you made a mistake. Okay, let's let them mistake. He fucked up. Let's let it go. Like, but how it is today is that we want to take a kid.

We want to make him bigger than what he is, though. He's just a 23-old athlete that played basketball, man. He made a mistake. He ain't harming nobody. He wasn't shooting at nobody. He wasn't. He didn't even point the gun and say no threat. Right.

He just showed a gun, bro. But he made a mistake because to all the future athletes, you don't want them to feel like that's what we're doing when we get to the NBA. When we get to the NFL, when we get to the NHL, when we get to wherever we're going. No, you've got a responsibility now to be a professional. You know, and a professional is not somebody that's flashing a gun or you feel what I'm saying? You could do that because Slim, you're a professional rapper. A lot of that come with being a professional rapper.

A professional athlete, you've got to be a professional athlete. So do you think professional? at least should be able to have a gun and buy that lot of them? No, no, absolutely. You should be able to be able to carry? Absolutely. Okay. I think you absolutely should be able to protect yourself at all cost when you're worth $200 million

$100 million, $100,000 $100,000. If you ain't worth shit, you should be able to protect himself. And I believe that, I believe that even if we don't agree with that, even if that's our opinion to say we don't like that he did that, you know, we want him to

be a professional and I at the, I believe that if he ain't break the law, it shouldn't be no fines, it shouldn't be no nothing, but, you know, them being just them saying he shouldn't do that, you know, because at the same time, his owner going to go hunting

and shoot hogs and shit with his kids and show their gun on Instagram and ain't shit going to happen to them. This dude still a grown-ass man, if you work $200 million, you should be able to do what the fuck you want to do every day. You know what I'm saying? After work. Not at the gym.

Don't run. the gun to your locker room. Don't bring it to the plane. Don't do no shit like that. But after you out for your job, like, why the fuck? I'm from Texas, though. Everybody got guns, bro. It's not a big deal.

You know what I'm saying? It's a little different now. Yeah. It's like that, you know. The part about him being in the strip club, I don't, you know, I think he should be able to go see some ass. Strip clubs don't sell liquor, man. And that wasn't no strip club.

That was a private room. Oh, he was really getting busy. Okay. Yeah, you all weren't going to get a little release. He's been through a lot of pressure lately. I mean, he wants to go to his couple, you know, some asses bouncing around. You know, ain't that wrong with that. He better have a gun.

I mean? I mean, he a black man worth $200 million out of town. You should have a gun, bro. Like, that's what, see, that's what I, that's what my problem is. I don't move off of, let's do this for the kids. Because that's how niggas get killed trying to look good for kids. Nigger, like, you were $200 million out of town. And it's two in the morning.

yeah you need a gun like that's what common sense tell me but i don't work for nobody so rules don't register with me on a lot of shit common sense do you know what i'm saying but then also the flip side of that you say you john moran you worth 200 million why you just don't hire some top flight security niggas right that just even they even played with you like you shoot six niggas in one second i totally i totally believe That's exactly what happened. I believe that was a bodyguard gun and he picked it up on some shit like that.

I don't believe. He ain't in there with no pistol like that, bro. Come on. So, you know, it's always a flip side, but, you know, overhead million dollars worth of a game, man, we don't ever beat the young kids up, man. We're about giving the youngest game. That's got his attention, motivation, and education.

We love you over here. I love. You feel what I'm saying? Keep doing your thing. I love a young job, man. I love a young job, man. Getting into the arena singing and be a young boy in my city. Yeah, you know what I mean.

I like John Moray. Yeah, shut up, man. You don't let him. You're a bum, dog. Every fucking basketball player that was on this show said you was a fucking bum from Kevin DeRank. He's an NBA-B-A-A-A-V-A-V-A-V-A-B-A-B-A. My fucking Damian-Liard, he's a bomb. Jason Tatum.

Damn. Balo, you're a bomb. Carmelo Anthony. Carmelo Anthony. Hey, how you know you, Walo? Carnet, they hate it. They hate it. Shack.

He's an NBA. He said he got two left feet. I was a football player. That's why they be hating him. You're a fucking jail player. Fuck is you talking about. A fucking boat. Man, what you got coming up, though?

Man, I stay active on the independent side. Man, I drop a project or two every year. I'm working on a new project called Midlife Crisis. Oh, you're having a midlife crisis, huh? I'm having a midlife crisis. I'm buying up everything, man. Diggins, you ever get in a woman? Does you ever get in a woman?

I don't think so, man. It don't seem realistic. Why? You know, like I say, man, I move out common sense. and, you know, seeing so many marriages go bad and the billionaires even leaving their wives so it don't seem like a money move, you know, and I make money moves.

So if it ain't going to add to the money or be more positive for me, it's going to take away from the kingdom. I don't want it, you know what I'm saying? So that's all I see. I understand that I'm Slim Thug. My name is Slim Thug. I come from a toxic environment, you know what I'm saying?

I see a lot of marriages work. So I do think different than, a normal person, you know what I'm saying? So that's just what my life is, but I ain't gonna lie, I love it, you know, it's very, um, I can, it's a, it's a variety pack, man, you know what I'm saying?

You know, I just want to go back to that night. Yeah, I want to go back to, fuck out, he pulled up, he pulled up, fuck then, I'm telling this story. We was at a random gas station in Texas, right? Pull over, I need some backwoods, right? Next day I know a fucking Rose Royce pulling. It was a rose you was in, right?

I was in a rose truck, cutting it. He jumped out. Was I am? Four bitches. This nigga followed. This nigga followed. Shuggan-ha-to-one with one of the bitches. It was like, oh, my God, because the two's bitches that was what Slim was glowing.

I'm going to go with Slim. Yeah, I'm going to go on Slip. We had to go to film somebody. So he told him, I'm going to go with Slim. He ain't even know Slim. This was his first. But, man, think about that, though, really. Like I just, like I say, man, I'm like.

He had four pieces in the carving, man. He said they was glowing. But if you got a girlfriend, you can't do that, though. You see what I'm saying? So he picked that light up. It was night time. They was glowing in the dark. He said your bitches was glowing.

They was glowing in the dark. It was night time. I said, they lit the gas station up. Oh, man. I said, this shit is. The niggas said, man, I'm looking. But he was dead. Like, I wasn't even did.

He was talking to us. He's like, man, I want to go with the hug. You should let me know, kid. He was like, shit. But you know, that was his introduction to you. Damn, baby, you're a legend. He didn't even take the bitches who's going to jump out. You're a legend, nigga.

I listen to your shit, gentlemen. Scott, he's like. Oh, man. That's good. We represent it right. Ace Town. He represented right. The bitches are growing.

Cush. Did you see him? That's how it's supposed to be, man. I went to go to thug. We're from Africa, wild old man. And Africa. Talk about it. You could be a polygamist, man.

What? I don't know. I don't know. I forget. You can have one of the bitches. Man, he fell in love with the bitch. It's like, no, the bitch, they had that blue one. You see that, man.

Yes, you did. I don't even remember who it was. You said the best they had the blue one. I wish I knew. I wish I remember when it was. I was talking about her all fucking night, man. I said, could believe this. Shit was the fuck up, man.

That's hilarious. They were killed from bitches, man. You keep talking about it. Now, Houston got fine women, bro. Yes, he do. Houston got some fine women, bro. Like, you know, I don't appreciate them enough because I live here. But they, yeah, they're fine out here, bro.

How are you feel about the women in Houston? I'm going to say this Two of my Gilling somebody else told me this Say Houston got the baddest women in America I believe so man It could be possible I came down this joint

Dude dog I learned that in 1999 It's a lot of It's a lot of different kind out here Man it's a lot of beautiful women I learned that in 1999 man When I signed with Swive House man And I went out with Drake Yeah

It used to be different back then club man I could not believe that shit I was like it was crazy back then though in the 90s like that's when it was really crazy like now everybody migrating you know it's different it's still beautiful down this man it's still beautiful

you got a lot out of town of though it's it's a nice scene man out here with the ladies so it's like why would you get a relationship you know what I'm in the club like I was young as shit I'm like what the fuck it was crazy man shit was crazy that was the day I learned I was

Like, from that down, I was like, Houston, Texas probably got the prettiest women in. That's a lot of, man. Houston, the chief seat. Where is it going on? I don't know if it's the whole Texas or Houston Tech. I just was in Houston. It might be the whole Texas. They got a lot of beautiful women all over Texas.

I was to Houston, Dallas, yeah. 99. It's nice. It's popping. I mean, you just got to get them out, bro. I'm telling you, like, you get the, you do the right party and they come out. You'll see some, yeah, there's some beautiful women out here, man. All over Texas, though, it's a lot of beautiful women, man.

I ain't never really did, no shit, like, in a bunch, in Texas a bunch of times. Yeah, some real, like, let drink. Don't somebody pull up in this bitch, Drake do a party or some, yeah, they're going to come out. You know what I'm saying? So, yeah, that type of shit. So, man, we appreciate you, man. You brought us in. Show this thing.

We started off. We showed y'all the cars. Ah. We should. Nigger. It was crazy saying. I'm glad y'all came down, man. I've been checking y'all out since y'all started, man.

I've seen the growth. I've seen you boys turn this into a million-dollar podcast, you know what I'm saying? So, big salute to y'all. I'm tapped in on the gram. The positive messages in the morning, Wallow, putting in that work, putting in that work, man. That's why you're blessed like that. You do it every day, bro. Putting that work, get on people that positive motivation.

Yeah, man. Keep that good work up, kid. I'm proud of y'all, well. Yeah, man. Appreciate you. And you got a million dollars with you. on million dollars in the game. And he showed

there's two million dollars worth of cars. Turn out, man. It's good to be independent, man. Shout out to the independent. Independent is real.

I'm just saying, listen, like to the rap game, this is considered the old dick. I'm all for show. I'm just saying, right,

you don't really see a lot of old rappers. I'm not talking about CEOs. I said rappers, but you are a CEO. Yes, he is. So you don't eat.

I don't even. I don't ever. Yeah They don't be having 16, 17 cars Six bikes And you got a bike In that garage

And no reason There's just Right Houses, mansions You don't stay here You don't even stay here Man I'm at the apartment

Man But you know Like I say Man Hey to the youngsters It's million dollars Worth the game Man

You know Like I say I'm independent It's my job To advocate Be an independent Man Integrity man

You know what I'm saying If Malcolm X was here He'll call a lot of Nigger sell out bro because we letting other motherfuckers eat more out for us than we are and that ain't cool you know what I'm saying we gotta get to a point where that ain't cool so it can be some real billion dollar rappers out here you know what I'm saying walk around here we gotta get that somewhere we gotta you know shoot the dice on ourselves enough to at least know how much we work before we just go sell ourselves you know to some cheap deals where we get minimum wage out for what we really work you know what I'm saying making people a hundred million and they're giving you you won that ain't adding up you know what I'm saying so that's my preach to the you know youth out there man quit trying to run into you know uh signing or giving the way ownership and try to build something from the ground up authentic you know try to get a real direct fan base

you can really trust it ain't depending on being on the radio on the hot song they're gonna be there regardless you know what I'm saying so just focus on that that's it that's what it's about man. That was a million dollars worth of a game. That was a hundred million dollars worth of a game. And we live from a, you know, one of a slimm's motherfucking beast. You know, been to a couple of them in the day. And he got his own garage.

Nigger did this with the sliding doors and all that with the 18 hidden black whips for no reason. And the roads roads were he only got 216 fucking miles on it because he drove it one time to a club and then he's... And it's just like that.

Right. Thank you.