No Jumper - Kay Nine Tha Boss on Working with Chris Brown, Mozzy, and X-Raided, CD's to Streaming More

Episode Date: February 6, 2023

Kay Nine Tha Boss talks about his early days, doing time, working Mozzy and Chris Brown, and more. ----- NO JUMPER PATREON http://www.patreon.com/nojumper CHECK OUT OUR NEW SPOTIFY PLAYLIST https://open.spotify.com/playlist/5te... FOLLOW US ON SNAPCHAT FOR THE LATEST NEWS & UPDATES https://www.snapchat.com/discover/No_... CHECK OUT OUR ONLINE STORE!!! http://www.nojumper.com/ SUBSCRIBE for new interviews (and more) weekly: http://bit.ly/nastymondayz  Follow us on SPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/show/4ENxb4B... iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/n... Follow us on Social Media: https://www.snapchat.com/discover/No_... http://www.twitter.com/nojumper http://www.instagram.com/nojumper https://www.facebook.com/NOJUMPEROFFI... http://www.reddit.com/r/nojumper JOIN THE DISCORD: https://discord.gg/Q3XPfBm Follow Adam22: https://www.tiktok.com/@adam22 http://www.twitter.com/adam22 http://www.instagram.com/adam22 adam22hoe on Snapchat Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Sharp Tate. No jumper. Sharpest, coolest podcast in the world. And today, I'm one of my partners up in here, May, a San Ana-based rapper. Hey, man, to me, man, you're gonna be a living legend coming in from out of this California, man. And showing us some love, man.

I got my boy, K-9, the boss in the building. Ladies and gentlemen, can I get a round of applause? You did. There we go. Wait, yes. Man, talk to me. How are you being? Man, that'll be good, man, you know?

Yeah. Just, uh, there's COVID coming back up, you know what I'm saying? Yeah. You ain't catch COVID. Did you ain't come here with Coke? I don't know. Hey, he ain't got the wrong to do you, church? It ain't no joke, man.

We're going to get some of them test strips with this motherfucker back. Test them for they come through the door, shit. Test them for they come all through, man. Talk to me. How's life been treating you, man? Let's start it off with that. How's life been for you, man. It's been beautiful, man.

I can't complain, you know. We came a long way. Yeah. Alive, I woke up today, you know. I'm blessed. Yeah, not as good. Yeah. When it comes to your music, you know, we'll dive into the people that you've worked with,

but I want the people to know you and your music and what you stand for. When did you start even embarking on like, hey, man, I'm about to start rapping? Man, you know, it'd go way back to like when I was like 12 years old. You know what I'm saying? I grew up, you know, back in the day, you know, motherfuckers have cyphers in the house. You know what I'm saying? Right. House parties,

motherfuckers me in the backyard, rapping. Yeah. Just rapping in the circle, you feel me? Right. And shit, that's, you know what I grew up on, you know what I'm saying? Yeah. That authentic hip-hop, you know what I'm saying? Right.

Really, that just turned me on early in the game and want to be a rapper. Right. You know what I'm saying? You've been doing it since 12. It's definitely had to change in dynamic to what music is today and where you actually come from with it. I'm sure it doesn't sound the same to you today with, like, a lot of the newer artists.

You know what I'm saying? Yeah, yeah. Talk about that a little bit. You know, the generation I'm in, man, it's just kind of like where I would say I'm at, I was at the last stem of gangster rap. Hmm. You know what I'm saying? Yeah.

I grew up on gangster rap, you feel me? Right. Real, real gangster rap. It's dying, man. It's a dying breed. It's really dying. It really is. And it was, it was, it took a while for me to be able to, you know,

transition and try to try to still say current with what's going on right now. But still staying true to what I was raised on, you know what I'm saying? Like I said, it's got to be rough to come from that culture. Because I came from the gangster rap era. That's what I listened to, the Tupac, the biggies, you know what I'm saying? The snoops, the ice cubes. You know what I'm saying? Like, I listen to all these dudes, man.

And to listen to where music's at today, you would think that that never existed. Never existed. It's crazy, man. And then when you hear people talk about, well, I'm a gangster rap. I do gangster rap. And, you know, you talk to, like, the newer millennials, you know. And shout out to them, man. It ain't nothing wrong with them,

but I always notice they'd be like, fuck that ganges. I don't do music like that. It's more emo today and more, you know, the music has changed and genre. It's a young man's game, you know what I'm saying? So I don't knock it. Is it really, though?

Nowadays, not. Nowadays it ain't. You know, I don't like... I feel like hip hop kind of was that way because hip hop is fairly new. But nowadays, man, you got a lot of rappers that are a lot older now.

that's still doing it. You know what I'm saying? That a real pioneers in the game. Right. For sure. There definitely is, man. I mean, shit, look at Snoop, for instance. I mean, he still do tours.

He'll still go do shows. You know, and that guy, he's up and a. Shout out to him, you know? That's one dude, man, celebrity-wise, they can't go nowhere without a motherfucker recognizing him. Right. I would, like, in comparison to anybody,

actor, whoever, you know what I'm saying? Snoop. That's the guy right there. Coming up for you, I think you went to You went to the pen, didn't you? You went to prison? Never went to the pen, just did a lot of county time.

A lot of county time. Yeah. Damn, man. You were doing music at the same time when you was going in and out? Yeah, like my first album. I actually wrote probably about half of that while I was down.

Right. That's crazy. Got out within like 48 hours laid down the rest of the album. Damn. That was my first album, reality check. So you're sitting up in there, man, just like, this is what I'm about to get out

and do something, man. And luckily my homie, man, he had some beats, and we just kind of like found the right beats to match it with it. Right. And ran with it. You know what I'm saying? Yeah. Who influenced you, man? Like, who influenced you?

Because I feel like it always comes with an influence, especially, you know, the gangster rap. Yeah, that's cool. Listening to music. But there had to been somebody that was in your life, man, or some people that was probably in your life that really influenced you, man. I would say originally, like my older brother, he had a friend that really used to, that really used to rap. play a lot of like underground hip hop and whatnot and he kind of like used to show me all that shit when I was young as fuck you know what I'm saying and like just uh I just always thought the shit was dope you know what I'm saying and to be able to like I was never good at expressing

myself when I was young you know what I'm saying so that was kind of like the best outlet for me you know what I'm saying whether it's for negative or positive reasons you know what I'm saying elaborate on that a little bit whether it was for negative or positive reasons like uh you know I'm fucking rap about you know gang banging killing the shit that I grew up in the street scene you know what I'm saying you know what I'm saying? That was like, you know what I'm saying, what I rap about and what I rap about, you feel me? Just that real shit, shit that I've seen, shit that I've been through, you know, shit I've been a part of, you know, that's that reality rap. That's what they call it.

You released that, I want to say, 2010. I did, yeah. You released that 2010. That'd have been crazy, man, especially back then. How'd you release it? You do it on some CDs? Hell yeah. You know it.

How was that? I got to ask you that question, K-9. How was that transition been, like, going from? you know, hand-to-hand combat with it to streaming. It was crazy because, you know, at starting off, I was able to, you know, I was like, you know, I was hanging out at Walmart, you know what I'm saying, selling CDs. Yeah, outside that by the money.

$10 a pop, you know what I was out there for like eight-hour shifts. You know what I'm saying? Damn there, seven days a week. At one point, that's how was paying my bills. You know what I'm saying? Just, just, in some days, you know, I might sell one CD, some day might sell 10. But, you know, a nigga was out there,

And then it got to a point where CDs started dying out. And I kind of got to a point where I'm like, I started thinking about it. I'm like, man, I'm over here trying to sell these CDs and make a few dollars, you know, but I'm passing up on potential fans, you know what I'm saying? Right. Because I'm trying to make a quick $10, you know? And I was, I was, you know, still hustling in the streets. So I was still making money anyway.

Right. So I was like, you know, I got to point where I was like, fuck I'm going to just start giving this shit away. Right. And so when I started doing shows, I just started giving CDs away, you know what I'm saying? like, you can play my shit. Just okay, somebody even riding up the street, man. I just want to hear my shit playing, even if it was on the F, man. Here, just have it.

That's crazy. Tell me about the album I think you had did as the Backstreet's. Man, that was, you know, that was my second up and running, man. Really, that was a big one for me, a big moment for me, because that was my first time I ever did a major feature with anybody, you know what I'm saying? Right. And I did that with Jay O Felony. He was on.

Shout out to, jail felony man for real my loco bullet loco yeah straight up bullet loco you know he pulled up on me and fucked with me out there dago you know what saying yeah been my nigga ever since but uh i got him on there uh butch cassidy attached for the alcoholics all three that's hard butch cassidy you know so that was big for me at the time because like shit i ain't never done that with nobody nobody famous you know what i'm saying so were you coming out your pocket for did you did you pay for it some of some yes or some no yeah something was something was you something was you something was just on the strength.

Someone was on the strength just based off my energy. Man, like how I met Tash, man. Like I caught him at a club walking into the club. You know what I saying about the performance shit? And I just pulled up on him like, nigga here to take out my album. You know what I'm saying? He was like, okay, I like your energy.

He was like, matter of fact, I got a song with Be Real from Cypress Hill, but he ain't show up today. Why don't you slap? You really, really rap? When nigga, drop a verse on this motherfucker, I'm gonna let you come on stage with me. Nika, pull me up on stage and let me just rap a verse on one of his songs that he had would be real. Damn.

Didn't know me at all. Didn't know you at all. At all. Never heard your music. Never heard my music? No, nothing. He just liked my energy when I approached him with my shit. Went off the strength of you.

Yeah, he was like, fuck it, we're going to do it for the love of hip hop. And that very next morning, we went to the studio and worked. Wow. And that's when Tash was still drinking. So, well, fucking pulled up. Pick that big of it. Yeah, they got, like, like, nigga, like some cases of it. beers. How did you catch some of these collaborations like with Mazi,

sugar-free, filthy rich, shout out, filthy rich, man, shout-up to the whole team. Like, how did you even get, man, how did you even get caught up with some of these people? I know you've got stories for us. How'd you even get, like, for real? Shit, man, you don't just. I don't think it was just a phone call. No, I want no phone call. You just, hey, let me get his number and I'm a call. Right, right, right. No, it was really just knowing, no different motherfuckers, man, just talking to different motherfuckers, you know what I'm saying? And it just kind of, it really just fell in my laugh, a lot of them. You know what I'm saying?

Timing is everything like we was talking about earlier, you know what I'm saying? It is, man. Yeah. Because it's crazy because I wanted to do an interview with you a while back. And like I said, I looked at some of your work. I'm like, damn, this dude doesn't work with a lot of people, man. A lot of mainstream, a lot of people that are underground, but still were very, very big

in the underground culture. You know, I'm like, I love meeting people like you, man, and showing the viewer that there's people that really do move in this shit, man. You know what I'm saying? Like, you might not always see him on TV or you might not always see, you know what I'm saying? You know what I'm saying? But when you get to meet people and know that they've really been around some folks, man.

Like, you know what I'm saying? People would kill to be around some of the names, man, that you've been around. You know what I'm saying? Damn, you even work with Chris Brown. How was that, bro? Like, come on. You even work with Chris Brown, bro. The gangster rapper, man.

Talk to me. We did a show, you know what I said? I was able to format a show. that he performed that. Yeah. It was a few R&B singers. What was that at? That was at the Heat Ultra Lounge in Anahehan.

That was Anaheim at the time. House of Blues, one of the two. It was a few R&B singers at the time, man, I was just trying to book a bunch of shit even outside of rap, you know what I'm saying? Because I want everybody to listen to my shit. Right. So I even did like some shit with Neo at one point too.

Yeah. Have you ever gotten, have you gotten a chance, Kainon, to explore, like, go out of the country? And perform? I have. Where at? Well, Dominican Republic. Yeah, D.R.

That's why. I know y'all was, I know that shit was turned the fuck up, bro. I like that. I was thinking you was going to be like, yeah, you know, I did show over in London or something. You know what I'm saying? Went over to the dirty dirt. Hey, I wish bad shit, but not D.R. bad shit. The women out there, oh, my God.

But the water out there was, like, turquoise blue. That shit was crazy as fuck, man. Yeah, I loved it out there. You land a, I think you land something on the XXL magazine, didn't you, freshmen? Freshman joined. Yeah, yeah, I got a feature in there. That's dope. I got a feature in the 2015 freshman.

You've been working for a while. Yeah. That's live, honey. Like, I just, I love that shit because, like I said, there's no, to hear people still putting in the footwork, you know what I'm saying, coming from the streets on me, like I'm one myself that's came from that. So I love to give flowers where they're, do. Yeah, no, I appreciate the recognition.

You know what I'm saying? I love to give flowers where they do, man, because even with, like, me and you doing an interview, it's supposed to be a while ago, like, you just kept it cool. You wasn't like, well, then fuck you, bitch-ass nigga. I'm not, you'm saying? You ain't hitting me like, nigga, what type of shit is this? You just kept it cool, and you really did have a

solid resume. You know what I'm saying? So it's just like, I appreciate that, homie. And like you said, timing is everything. Time is everything, man. You know, I appreciate you. You kept it cool, you know what I'm saying? You kept a responding to me. You know, you know, I'm saying? You kept responding to me and you know what I'm saying it wasn't on no Hollywood shit no no no real you know

I mean some real nigga shit no like I said man people they be they be tripping canine because they be like you know they'll hit me hit me people try to hit me I'll be like man I can only see so much like but if I if I get you I'm gonna get you right I promise you man if it's your time it's your time you know what's your plans for do you have any type of other endeavors going on other than just the music or is there just you just focus and just strictly on the music right now strictly music. I ain't really done shit else like I've been asked you know to do

some acting and shit like that. Oh, that's dumb. You know what I'm saying? But I ain't never fucked with it. I ain't never fucking. Hey man expand the horizons. I'm open to it. You know what I'm saying? It just, you know what I'm saying? It just never happened. Expanding the horizons, man. Where do you see yourself K-9 and the boss? Because a boss

man is a jack of all tracks. You know what I'm saying? So where do you see yourself the next five, ten years, man? and what can we expect of you? Like if we came back for another interview, right? Mm-hmm. What would you want to have, what would you want to have by then? Man, hopefully launch off this label, you know what I'm saying,

and get some artists up under me and feed them the tools that I got, you know what I'm saying, to be able to make some shit go, you know what I'm saying, make some shit crack. Yeah. Do you feel like you've learned a lot of lessons being a part of the music game, or do you feel like it's just the glitz of glit. You just get in it, man. I'm just trying to get some money. I'm just trying to get some money.

I ain't really had no less. Man, it's a lot of fake motherfuckers. Yeah. You know what I'm saying? A lot of fake motherfuckers. I learned that. Have you lost money in any of this, like, investments? Oh, like a motherfucker.

Like a motherfucker. I didn't spend so much money in this shit is crazy. See, fucking with the music, I ain't going to lot to you. That's why I kind of look up to you in a sense because, man, I quit at that fucking point. I'm done, bro. Like, once I start getting beat for the bread, I'm kind of like or I'm losing taking a loss like you know what I'm saying maybe it's because I don't

really got the past like maybe I don't have the passion like I probably thought I would that's what it's what I'm saying it's the day if you ain't got that I mean shit you you're gonna stop what helps you find your passion man I don't know it's just in me you know what I'm saying like what makes you push through that like what Sharma I don't really give fuck about none of that you know I'm gonna stay mashing I don't know man it's just something that's in me it's been like that's stay one. Yeah. I can't even explain the reason why, but it's a fuse that's just lit that they never died the fuck out. How was the household at home when you was coming up? It was rough. It was real rough, man. You know, pops was in the pen. Moms was on drugs. You know what you

stay with? You stay with your mom? I said, I said my mom's here. But I wasn't, you know what I'm saying? I wasn't in the house, really. I was like nine, eight, nine years old, you know what I'm saying, roaming the streets. Mom was on drugs, you know what I mean, locked, locked in the room. motherfucker was neglected. Know that story. Yeah, you know what I'm saying? banging on the door. Nobody asks you.

You know what I'm saying? Or go away. You know what I'm saying? Shit like that. So you felt like you had to find something, Mommy. Yeah. To resonate with. Yeah, streets.

It sucked because. And I want people to know how detrimental it is. Like, it's crazy. How detrimental it is to have some parents. Because a kid going to find it somewhere. I don't get fuck if it is in the streets. It starts with the parents. know what I'm saying?

Like of why a child even moved the way he fucking moves. You know what I'm saying? And why he even wants to go out. And he is, he's turning to other people in the streets. He's looking for some love. He's looking for some acceptance. I just like that you try to find it in music. Yeah, I mean, shit, not all the time.

You know what I'm saying? You know what I'm saying? Not all the time. You feel, me? Like, shit. They can turn to the streets, man, started gangbanging and all that shit. You know what I'm saying? So, you know, so yeah, not all the time.

but as I got older, the music kind of started moving me away from the bullshit, you know what I'm saying? It kind of slowed me down and stop on the being in the streets getting in trouble and jeopardizing my freedom and shit like that. How the fuck did you get an X-rated loks to join?

Man, that's my love for. That's hard right there, homie. I don't give a fucking, for the viewers that don't know him, if you don't know, hey, man, go brush up on your street politics. Straight to fuck up. Straight to fuck up because people are gonna be like oh who is that you know these kids they be like I don't know what the fuck that is I do that's one of my favorite that's a real solid nigger homie real talk real talk that's a real solid nigga you know what he first came on from the P.m you know I seen brother Lynch brother you know I thought I was I was my favorite rapper growing up

man I listen to the season of the sickness growing up shit one of my favorite albums by brother Lynch was suicide note suicide note yeah suicide note was my shit uh no no Straight up. Had came home and whatnot. Straight up. And Bruch had tagged a minute on Instagram like, yo, welcome home, bro. Yeah.

And I was like one of the first niggas a follow him. Yeah. If I'm not mistaken, for the people that don't know X-rated, and this is just what I, don't know if it's true,

don't really care if it's true or not, but what I heard he went to jail, didn't they say he had put an album out? I believe he had put an album out and it had a gun, had the pistol, yeah. Of something that had happened

on the front of the cover. Yeah, yeah. And that's how they kind of caught up with him. That, I don't even think, if shit, I don't know what's real gang. If that ain't gangsta, homie. And he wrapped about it.

And rapped about it. He put the fucking gun on the cover. That nigga was tripping, bro. He put the gun on the cover. I just want people to know who X-rated is. A nigga went to jail. And the nigga was hard. Look, even the real gangsters

would be like, hell yeah. It's probably the most successful penitentiary rapper out there. Yeah. You know what I'm saying? Because he was still eating. Yeah, yeah. That's crazy, huh. And he came home and just started fuck with me.

Like, I remember when I finally actually met him a person, he told me like, man, he was like, when I came home and you followed me, he's like, I started checking your workout and seeing your grind. He's all, I'm not going to lie, you kind of like got me, got me motivated to want to do the shit that I'm doing the way I'm going about it now, you know what I'm saying? Like you said, you motivated me to do. And I'm like, yeah, that's crazy. Yeah.

Because I grew up on your shit, you feel? Bro, we could talk about like the old school game. to rap like that, the underground. Like I said, the brother Lynch is the X-rated lobsters. You know what I'm saying? Like X-ray, that was my nigga. That nigga was hard. He was hard then.

He was hard. Now, I think I heard the song. He had dropped the song when he had first got out. That was like the only single I had heard. I haven't really like went and followed up on him since then. He got some shit. He just signed with Tech Nine. That's hard.

They got some shit out. That's hard. They got some shit out. And to me, like, people don't know, like, to me, Tech Nine is. huge. Tech 9 is huge, man. That dude, that dude is up there, man. Like, I really respect that dude. I think he's, ain't he out of Kansas City? Yeah, yeah. And he's a Kansas City native, right? Shout out to Tech 9. That's what I'm saying, man. I know my, know my history is a little bit. Just so we know, man, I'm there with it. Yeah, yeah, yeah.

You ever got to do a song, Brother Lynch? Nah, we never did one. We've never done one. Don't let that man check out on us so we don't get one. But it's that timing thing, man, you know what saying because he down to do one with me. We didn't chop it up before about it. You know what I'm saying? Just ain't been in the right place at the right time yet. Yeah. Let's dive into it.

We've talked about them. Let's dive into it. You and Spice one. Spaghetti Spice. Yeah. Chico. Y'all relationship. It's my bro, man.

That's big bro. Yeah. How did you mean? Shit, man. I did a show with him like some years back. Opened up for him. And I just, you know what I'm saying? Like me, I'm a type of person, man.

I feel like a motherfucker respect your presence. You know what I'm saying? More than anything. So, you know, if I see you in person, I'm going to walk up on you. I'm going to press up on you. Like, you know what I'm saying? And like, I pressed up on him or whatever. And shit, the nigg was cool.

Like, the whole night, we was hanging out, smoking, drinking. And then I just started doing a gang of shows with him. I just started doing a bunch of shows. Like, it just happened that way. I just started doing a bunch of shows that he was, like, on the lineup. And shit, we just kind of, like, established that friendship along the way, and he ended up doing a show in my hood in Santa Ana. You feel me?

Yeah. And he hit me up and like, man, I'm coming out there. I'm doing the show. So I'm like, nigga, don't trip. I'm gonna bring the homies out from my hood. You know what I'm gonna bring my homies out from my hood? Like, nigga, we up in this thing, you feel me? Right.

And he pulled up, nigga, hopped out, smoked, drink. Nigg, the homie. He's like, this nigga is like one of us. Don't you love that shit? When like a nigga be for real, like, you could be, because I think it's a dapper, canine when, you know, a motherfucker got, like, love for, a rapper, right? Like, man, you listen to all this shit.

Hell, you'd have bought his albums or you don't meet some shit. And the nigga be a straight asshole to you when you, it just, you'd be like, bitch-ass thing, that's a bio shit. They got to really support your campaign, you know? It is kind of hurtful. Like, sometimes I wish, I hope, like, I don't meet them kind of people that I like. You know what I'm saying? Because I don't want to fuck up like my outlook to how I look at them. You know what I'm saying?

Because then I'm going to start talking shit like, yeah, bitch-ass-ass-nig. I ain't never listening to music. Yeah. That's one cool as fuck, man. Yeah. This is a nigga cool as fuck. Yeah. Show for show. That's live, bro.

That's live. Any new projects you got coming up? I'm working on some new shit right now called No Heart. With who? Because you don't work with some shit. I don't give a fuck. You're going to give it up to me right here, man. With who?

No, no. No. No. You know what I'm saying? Too many niggies out here, man, with no heart. You know what I'm saying? Yeah. Yeah.

You know, most definitely. You know what I'm saying? You got to talk about it. You feel me? Most definitely. Real got to talk about it. You know what's a separation between the two of you. You feel we?

Right. We don't mix, like, water and oil, nigga. You had a, your homie caution. Mm-hmm. You had a homie caution. Yeah. Talk to me, man. I want to know about him a little bit.

Man, that's like my big brother, you know. I really do. I want to know about him. I met him. He was, like, the first, like, real friend that I met outside of gangbanging. Hmm. You know, and, uh. That changed your perspective on a lot of shit.

Like, just fucking with people really stepping outside the box. Yeah, yeah. He's older than me, you know what I'm saying? So he had a lot of good advice for me, you know what I'm saying? Because he grew up the same way I did. We share a lot of shit in common. So, yeah, man, me to him, he kind of like, he's seen my hunger with the music, and he's kind of like what helped me, like, take it more in a professional, you know what I'm saying, type of route, you know?

Instead of just like, because before I was just recording the shit on CDs, you know what I'm saying? You feel like you were slacking? Yeah, I wasn't really doing shit. But like, no, I wouldn't say slack and I just didn't know any better. You know what I mean? To me, I thought- Can't do what you don't know.

Right. But when I met him and he seen how hunger I was, he was like, yeah, nigga, let me show you some shit. Let me get you in the studio, a real studio. You know what I'm saying? Let me give you some real motherfucking beats that ain't nobody else used, some original shit. You feel me?

Let me show you how to put together an actual album. You know what I'm saying? Actual artwork. Don't cut no corners. Like, real shit that motherfucker is going to appreciate. You know what I'm saying? He taught me all that. Can we say?

us and the viewers can we say caution is the one that help mold you. For sure. For sure. For sure. Put me on your next album, bro. Let's do it. Let's wrap. Hey, man. Don't play. Don't play. I'm gonna call you, digger.

I'm like shit. Why not, bro? Put me on the album. All right. Let's get some music here, man, because I'm curious. I want to know more about you, homie. Like, I like this. Like, I like where you going, bro.

Like, and I believe that you have a hell of future man like you already putting putting in the footwork but i think homie yo your blow up is right around the corner dog the blow up is right around the corner man i hope so you know what saying like we keep on saying man timing is everything you feel me i hope so you all real shit bro and uh yeah make sure uh make sure you uh hey man to x raida hey man come holl at me you need you come on hop in the tank oh yeah that's easy call man that's easy call away church i appreciate you for sliding by on me man just to have a healthy conversation i like these and hopefully man you know if you ever want to come back i'm a phone call away we can always we can always put it together man this is this was a cold

introduction for the for the viewers man tell them where they can find you at man you can follow me anything and everywhere man all social media can on the boss k-a-n-n-i-n-e-t-h-h-a-b-sssman Fuck what you're saying out of the nigger, man. Waze. And the truth needs no support. The Sharp tank. No jumper. Sharpest, coolest podcast in the world.

Donnie. Shoot us out of the gym.