Transcript
Speaker: Some people get punished for being too good, and some people don't get punished enough. We're going to get into it. Let's get it!
Speaker: Welcome. First of all, welcome. This is Unsolicited Perspectives. I am your host, Bruce Anthony, here to lead the conversation in important events and topics that are shaping today's society. stay Join the conversation or follow us wherever you get your audio podcasts. Subscribe to our YouTube channel for our video podcasts, YouTube exclusive content, and our YouTube membership.
Speaker: Rate, review, like, comment, share. Share it with your friends, share with your family, hell, even share with your enemies. on today's episode it's the sibling happy hour i'm here with my sis jay andrea we're gonna be dilly dad in a little bit then we're gonna be talking about a three-year-old soccer star a road rage shooting on the gw bridge and that one friend who holds the whole crew back but that's enough of the intro let's get to the show
Speaker: What up, sis? What up, brother? I can't call it. I can't call it. I have some disheartening news to start off the show with. It's not on the rundown. It is something that just happened today. Ladies and gentlemen, we typically film on Wednesday. Today we are filming on Thursday, the day before the show releases. And some late-breaking news happened probably a couple hours ago that I'm sure that you are unaware of because you're not on social media.
Speaker: i am not, no. Patrick Stewart. Captain Picard. Don't you, no. Dr. Xavier has passed away. Don't you dare. Yeah.
Speaker: Unfortunately, Patrick Stewart has passed away. His cause of death is, hold on, i'm pulling it up now.
Speaker: I know this can't be right. Yep. They're saying Alzheimer's disease and dementia. oh which is crazy because he's in the upcoming movie Doomsday that's coming out in December. But, yeah, he passed away today. Captain Picard and...
Speaker: Dr. Professor x Xavier has has passed away today. So we want to say, you know, rest in peace to an iconic actor.
Speaker: Yes. as Somebody that's important to a lot of franchises. yeah I wasn't the biggest Star Trek fan, but boy. I liked the ones with him. Yes.
Speaker: And I liked Next Generation. Yeah. Yeah. You know, I a Deep Space Nine type? You know, I've seen episodes. Yeah, like Deep Space Nine because the brother is the captain. So that's what I like. Yeah, you know, or whatever, whichever one has got Captain Janeway, you know, okay. I don't know who that is. But Next Generation, literally grew up with that. Yeah, well, Next Generation is the bane of my existence just because I didn't watch not one main event on Saturday Night Main Event Wrestling. No. Because Mom and Dad kicked me off the television because we don't have one television. We have one. off the television. And so hearing the theme song, da-da-da-da, that theme song. Well, that's not true. They had a television in their room, but they're gonna watch Star Trek on the main TV in the living There wasn't always cable on that TV. That's true. You're right.
Speaker: Sometimes we'd run that long cable all the way from downstairs, siphoning cable from the cable box, splitting it off. But running the cable all through the house, it would get frayed and it wouldn't work. and Anyway, so Patrick Stewart, in peace. Patrick...
Speaker: I go to that, to something that isn't nearly as tragic, but is very personal to both you and I. Yes. If you went to the University of Maryland, you know Cornerstone.
Speaker: Yeah, University of Maryland, College Park, you know Cornerstone. It's a bar on Route 1 in College Park, and it's been there in in some form since 1962. Well, Prince George's County, which is the county that the University of Maryland is in, just suspended its liquor license for 90 days. And hit it with a $7,500 fine. I know they ain't tripping off of this $7,500 fine. No. no liquor for 90 days? That's rough. Three months and they can't sell alcohol? Can't sell alcohol. That's rough. So it runs through Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Year's all the way into January. Also, Halloween, which is this week this weekend. This year, Halloween is on the weekend.
Speaker: Yeah. Oh, man. Yeah, even I'm going to a Halloween party, so I can't even imagine not being open you didn't need for Halloween. You didn't even finish the lyric. I said, this year Halloween is on the weekend.
Speaker: Oh, I don't know what that is. Me and ghetto trick-or-treating. okay. Robbing little kids with Jesus. Okay, anyway. Hey, sorry. Yeah, the county liquor board says the bar was a threat to peace and safety of the neighborhood. Of course it was, but that's part of the charm.
Speaker: Based on video and testimony from four UMD police officers, and this isn't one bad night, in an investigation covering January 2024 to February 2026, documented 37 incidents of drunken disorderly, underage drinkers, fake IDs, overserving, too many people inside, and ambulance rides.
Speaker: It's a it's a campus bar.
Speaker: It's going to have some fake IDs, underage drinking and over serving. It's also going to just completely disregard the fire code and let everybody in. its a It's a college bar. Look, it gets worse. The bar asked the board to pause the suspension while it appeals. The board said no unanimously. Now the bar says it's not closing for good and is fighting this in court. But the manager says the shutdown could cost all 70 employees their jobs, and most of them are students.
Speaker: Ugh.
Speaker: so I just really, really, really hate that. I mean, i i get it. There are a laws. Yes, there are laws. And we must abide by these laws. Yes, we must. But, I think if you interrogate any campus bar, going to say nine times out of ten, you're going to find these laws.
Speaker: these issues. i just It's a campus, but I got college students. I hear you. Look, our family, And I'm talking about just not me and you because we both went to the University of Maryland, but our extended family. We have, I don't know how many Maryland graduates in our family. At least four.
Speaker: Yeah. At least four. Yeah. I'm married. I was married to ah to somebody who graduated from the University of Maryland. Her parents both graduated from the University of Maryland. Before I went to the University of Maryland, I was partying on Maryland's campus. Maryland has had a issue with,
Speaker: with bars This exact same bar was fined $1,500 in 2025 for underage sales. Now, when I was there, it was tough to get in to the bar underage. I could only get in when I was 21. But once I was 21, that was my bar.
Speaker: yeah Cornerstone was it Well, I mean, the fake IDs have improved significantly. But they're saying that they're not even really checking the fake course they're not. I was working there, the bouncers were serious about that.
Speaker: Yeah. They were dead serious about that. Not to say that people still didn't get in with fake IDs because you get somebody that looks like you, boom, you win it. who what am i What was i supposed to do Use my dad's ID? I couldn't. Everybody know that i wasn't 40 years old, so... Right. They would look at that, you 40 years old, what you doing up a here in this college bar? Hey, man, I just dont want drink just came That's kind of weird. But its yeah look, this this I don't remember Cornerstone being that bad, but I gotta also remember, i don't I think the last time I was in Cornerstone was literally over 20 years ago. Yeah. Yeah, it's been quite some time. So I'm saying this remembering it from my college days. So I don't know what the situation is with it, you know, now. If it's still run by the original family As a matter of fact, yes.
Speaker: It is? It was opened in 1962 by the Soror family. Soror family. And the sons run it now. How you spell it?
Speaker: S-R-O-U-R. It's in your notes. It's not. It's in the rundown. Yes, it is. I'm looking at it. It's in the rundown. I'm looking at it, and I don't see it.
Speaker: Okay. I'm looking directly at it. I'm going all the way through all the bullets. Okay. Well, whatever. Whatever. it's still It's still family run. They opened it up in 62. The original name was the Rendezvous Inn. And the reason why that sparked a memory is because I remember our uncle, who is, oh, our uncle is at least 20 years older than me.
Speaker: yeah would talk about going to the University of Maryland and going to the VU. And I was like, what? i don't There's no bar here. Now I know he, 20 years earlier, was going to the same bar that I was going to and partying. And that's crazy talk. that is kind of That is kind of nuts. But I don't know what happened, but like the sons not doing what they're supposed to be doing.
Speaker: oh
Speaker: Or maybe they are. Y'all got a um maybe i gotta to scan them IDs. Y'all gotta... Come on now. Well, they just check out. Well, maybe there is a scan now. there there They scan my ID anytime I want to buy liquor in Virginia. And I'm like, I'm old enough. And they're like, no, we just automatically scan. i like Yeah, I mean, if I have alcohol delivered to the house, they scan my ID. So it's like, you can definitely scan an ID.
Speaker: Come on now. But this was also the place, and I couldn't get in that night, and I was hot. was hot. Why couldn't in? Because it was packed? Because there was a special event, and that special event for anybody that's a millennial that's around my age or just slightly younger, maybe 10 years younger, people still understand.
Speaker: Girls Gone Wild was doing an event there. Oh, boy. Let me tell you. Oh, That was literally the bane of my existence. What, Girls Gone Wild? Yes. Why? Yes.
Speaker: Because it was just so... First of all, what y'all need to understand about the 90s is was trashy. And Girls Gone Wild was 2000s. It was trashy. So, like, we even had what we called trash TV, you know, like married with children, and stuff like that. Like, it was real raunchy, trashy, trashy. And so Girls Gone Wild, it it just... made it so difficult to be a young woman at that time and going out because everybody, all guys at that time had girls gone wild mentality. And so it was always like phone contest, wet t-shirt contest. It was so infuriating to go out as a woman back then and just be like, I just really wanted to have a cocktail with my girls and dance a little bit. Like, no, I hated that era and I'm glad it ended. It didn't end.
Speaker: It just transformed. It's the same era. It's just OnlyFans now. It's the same Yeah, but even really, people don't really talk about OnlyFans as much as they did in the early OnlyFans days. Like, I feel like people don't discuss that as much anymore. Yeah. Yeah. Well, to Cornerstone, it sucks for you. i don't know if y'all gonna make Can't sell no liquor because I don't remember eating one thing from Cornerstone because it's a bar and grill. Yeah, good question. I don't ever... Yeah, I never had no food from... a menu yeah that Never had no food from up in there. So, hey, um i I hope y'all... Maybe this will bring attention to your food if you have good food. And if you don't have good food, this is time to invest. This is the time to invest in the good food. So... yeah
Speaker: But shout out to a Cornerstone for giving me... Good Huh? You know, good DJs, live music. Like, make it do... Well, they had DJs. They always had a DJ, and that's the reason why I was there. That was my spot. Yeah. Because you could go there, and it was, you know, a diverse more diverse crowd than the rest of the bars yeah in College Park. So, yeah. yeah Hope y'all doing all right. But speaking of What the world is calling a trash woman. Did you hear about this child neglect case in Florida?
Speaker: No. All right. Let me give you the info of what's going on. Irene Miller is a 50-year-old woman from Kissimmee, Florida, and she's got four kids, 14, 12, 11, and 9. On October 18th, she flew to Las Vegas for work.
Speaker: Mm-hmm. And wasn't coming back until the 23rd. That's five days. She said she had a babysitter driving in from Tampa every morning to get the kids ready for school and to check on them after school. But at night, nobody.
Speaker: No adult in the house five nights in a row. Then on Wednesday, October twenty first the 21st, the nine-year-old got hit in the head by a falling dumbbell. And it was his sister who had to call 911. Deputies showed up, found four kids and no grownups, and got the mom on the phone. The boy went to the hospital, and he's okay, and the kid's father came and got all four of them. And when Miller landed back in Orlando that Friday, deputies were waiting for her at the gate. She got arrested right off the plane and charged with four counts of child neglect. She's since posted Bond. Now, I said the internet is calling her the worst because everybody read certain headlines, and we're going to get into this today, in social media that said mom left kids at home, went to Vegas.
Speaker: Yeah. Everybody immediately thought, oh she just abandoned her kids to go have fun. No, she went to Vegas. Yeah. for work She's being charged with, you know, child neglect.
Speaker: yeah There is no law in Florida that says kids can't be a ah home by themselves. Florida DCF recommends kids under 12 not be alone at all. And so three of the four kids are under 12. But to me, hu the fourth kid was 14. Yeah, that's not old enough.
Speaker: To be a babysitter, did that. For five days overnight? No, you never at 14. I did for a weekend. I did for a weekend. Yes, I did. There were weekends where mom and dad would take off, and that's when we would go to the video store and get our videos. said they would take off. But you were not 14. 16.
Speaker: 16 is different from 14. I don't know if you know many 14-year-olds. I definitely think 14-year-olds, I babysat at 14, so I definitely think that 14-year-olds can babysit. But to leave your kids for a work week alone, ah ah for all intents and purposes, they are left alone. The babysitter comes in the morning and in the evening, but they're alone overnight. And by the way, Tampa and Orlando ain't really close. Right.
Speaker: Right. So she shouldn't have done it. She shouldn't have done it. they weren't They were not old enough for that. Even having somebody come in in the morning and in the evening is not enough. they ro Kids that age require adult supervision. Sorry, they just do. I know kids that age, and I would not let them in my house by myself. No. But my question is, Dad came to pick them up. Dad, where the hell were you this whole time? So...
Speaker: I couldn't find anything, but I bet you I knew what happened. Reckless speculation. She asked him. He said he couldn't do it. You finds pay a babysitter to do it.
Speaker: I bet you. Then somebody getting knocked in the head with a dumbbell, which, by the way, let's talk about that. Because don't nobody just get hit by a falling dumbbell.
Speaker: when They do when you are too young be home. But hold on. That could have happened when she was at work and they were just home alone after school.
Speaker: That's not neglect. I did that at nine years old. I was watching us after school. She fully across the country. Yes, but the kid hurting themselves, the kid can hurt himself right after school. Because you know they was horse playing? You know exactly what happened. You're going, a fallen dumbbell? No, that's the kid, the story, that's the story the kid said. yeah I'm telling you as a sibling.
Speaker: That dumbbell didn't fall unless it fell with somebody's hand holding on to it, knocking them upside the head. Because fell from where? Where are you putting a dumbbell up?
Speaker: why Why would you put that? I mean, you can put them on shelves. I don't understand why you would do that. of the time. Why would you you? You know how strong of a shelf you got to put.
Speaker: There are dumbbell racks. So you telling me that the dumbbell rack, which is basically three or four feet, that the kid was crawling underneath it? Now, I can tell you exactly what happened. Them dumbbells was racked up. They was playing around. They done hit the rack. A dumbbell came down, toppled him, hit him on his head.
Speaker: Yeah, that's exactly what happened. And you want to know why it happened? Because wasn't nobody watching them. Well, look, let me tell you something. I don't think she should be arrested for this. She could face serious jail time for neglect. And the sheriff, Chris Blackman, says his office won't tolerate child neglect and is going to prosecute to the fullest extent under a law.
Speaker: I feel like... Yes, she should not have left them alone. But boy, her job not letting her just log in virtually to whatever they were doing in Vegas or or letting her opt out. I don't have child care and I'm not leaving my kids alone at home. So y y'all gonna have to work with me. Like something like that.
Speaker: The fact that you feel like have to leave my kids home. So that I can go to work. Like, I have to leave them unsupervised for an entire business week.
Speaker: Business week is crazy work. But this is not like this is a new situation where parents had to decide, do I go to work or do I stay home and wash the kids? No, the kids will be okay at home by themselves. Don't answer the phone. Don't open the door for nobody. Those were the rules that were set.
Speaker: Yes, then that's fine for for a day, a weekend, not Monday through Friday. Yeah, yeah. Maybe you pay the babysitter little extra to stay overnight. maybe she't got a Maybe she ain't got to check in with him You don't have a friend, a relative, anybody that could have come and house sit for you and watch the kids. Like, nobody, nobody.
Speaker: Well, my thing is the internet. Yeah. we don't really get into it in the next segment. But the internet, once again, jumping down this woman's throat. And and and I don't think it was a horrible offense.
Speaker: I don't think this is a horrible offense. It's a mistake. It's because we and this, what's her name, Irene, we are all of the same generation. And that generation, we was left home alone.
Speaker: We just left home. You figured it out. You had a key. You didn't lose that key because there's life or death. Yeah, you better not lose that key. Okay, but we were home alone.
Speaker: I remember being 14 and certainly being home alone. Yeah. 12, 13-year-old brother. Certainly. But that's not the world we're living in anymore.
Speaker: You can't do the stuff that you did in the 90s and the early 2000s today. You just can't. Well, i knew you couldn't dropkick a kid. Yeah, I knew you couldn't dropkick a kid anymore. Like, I knew that. Like, I know that's changed. You can't dropkick kids no more. You can' never could. You never could dropkick a kid. I feel like that's... I feel like by the time the dropkick came out,
Speaker: Mm-hmm. You definitely could not do that to kids. Okay. All right. Yeah, you might be right on that one. Yeah. But but the internet. It came out. internet. Yeah.
Speaker: Just a little bit of due diligence. You would have realized it was not a trip to Vegas to be fun. Right. It was a trip to Vegas to work. Yes. And though I do blame her, absolutely.
Speaker: Yeah. The daddy didn't know that they weren't that they were by themselves as well? I mean... He didn't talk to him for the whole week? Right. Like, what?
Speaker: What's... Come on now. What? what Now, you know he gonna use this as... Y'all got co-parent better. You know he gonna use this as an excuse to get out some of that child support.
Speaker: You know he is. No, he needs to be paying more. If you're not gonna even have your kids for a week so that I can go to Travel for work.
Speaker: If you can't even take your damn kids. These aren't other people's kids. ain't know These are your children. And I know, you know, guys, it's like this thing of like y'all are babysitting your kids. You're not babysitting your kids. You're watching your own children. That's not babysitting. But you couldn't take your kids for the week.
Speaker: He definitely ain't going to use this to file for custody. I can tell you that right now. well maybe he was a trucker or something like that that's why I wanted to give him his benefit of the doubt but then he sure as hell showed up real quick yeah you can to a hospital you know anyway ladies and gentlemen what do y'all think everybody's at fault yeah and the kids because they was playing around. That's the only way that you get knocked in the head with a dumbbell. I know they i know i know what it was. Yeah.
Speaker: And the way I want to react to it, I can't because the cops are here. Right. Congratulations. As matter of fact, Y'all probably purposely called the cops, because you knew how mom and dad was going to react. You just didn't think mom was going to get in trouble like this. Yes. You called the cops to preempt an ass-whooping, a dropkick. Yeah.
Speaker: But now mama locked up. Yeah, now mama locked up. And I left, and I gave y'all one in the main instruction. which was, don't you act up in this house while I'm not here.
Speaker: And what did y'all do damn near immediately? Act up in the house. Yeah.
Speaker: But ladies and gentlemen, we're not done talking about kids. Up next, we're going talk about a very special three-year-old that's becoming popular because of a story that might not be true.
Speaker: We're going to get into that next.
Speaker: All right. So, Jay, you haven't heard this story, but it's been in social media like a firestorm. Okay. And I'm going to get dragged. I'm going to get dragged. I'm going to get dragged for this because of what I'm going to say about this subject.
Speaker: Mm-hmm. And the reason why I'm going to get dragged is because people didn't do the research that I did. Okay. Okay. So that's all I'm going say. But guys what am I talking about, ladies and gentlemen? Nevada Neymar Pierre is a three-year-old from Orlando named after Neymar, the soccer player.
Speaker: Yes. And he's playing in an I-9 sports youth soccer league in Winter Park, Florida, against kids up to five years old. Wow. he is dominating. His mom says he scored more than 40 goals in five games on Saturday, October the 24th. Now, wait a minute.
Speaker: Okay. You're not going to let me get through the summary. I'm sorry. God damn it. Go ahead. No, I mean, just go ahead say it. Ladies and gentlemen, I have a rundown. i like to give a summary of what we're going to talking about. And my sister, the last couple of episodes has just been cutting me off. But go ahead, because you just got something on your mind that you got to say.
Speaker: ye Yeah. Okay. All right. What is it? It's very hard to score a goal in soccer. So 40 in five games is literally insane. Yeah, no. du Look, if you had it was on social media, you would see the videos because his parents got like a whole Instagram page of him. And remember, he's three years old, right? Right.
Speaker: On Saturday, October 24th at the Martin Luther King Junior Park. Why something always got to happen that it on Martin Luther King Boulevard, Street Park, Malcolm X Boulevard, Street Park. Why something as always happening? On MLK Day. Right. The league's athletic director pulled him from the field to give the other kids a chance to play. That wasn't the first time he had been, quote unquote, benched. His mom...
Speaker: Martisha Griffin followed the director to get an answer, started live streaming, and things got heated. The director called 911 and said there was an unruly parent following him around and calling him names. Police showed up, said it was a civil matter and not a criminal matter, and nobody was arrested or forced to leave. The family left on their own and got a refund from this leak. But the video went viral as they called the cops on a three-year-old for being too good. And now this kid has a GoFundMe and offer to train with the former a former U.S. national team player. And reportedly, Jay-Z's Roc Nation is in this corner. Now, why am I bringing all this up? Why did I make a point of saying in the last segment,
Speaker: People are quick to jump on social media and not find out the whole story. The original title from the very first video was three-year-old black boy gets police called on him because he's too good at soccer. Where did that title come from?
Speaker: The parents. The parents said that if you did just a little bit of research, just a little bit of research, you will find out that the police were called because the parents were being unruly. Do I think the police being called because the parents were being unruly is justified? We gonna get into that later, but I'm gonna say no But everybody thinking that this little boy was being targeted and that the police were called on this little boy because he was too good in soccer is not the truth. That's not what happened.
Speaker: And because of this incident, this little boy has gotten a spotlight and he should be celebrated for his skill in soccer because he's phenomenal.
Speaker: yeah And there's a reason why he's phenomenal. And I'll get into that as well. But I want to hear some of your suggestions, your conversation about it. Not suggestions, your conversation about it. But the initial reaction, and it was an uproar, and I'll be the first one to admit.
Speaker: The first video I saw are the cops arriving and the mother explaining that the cops were called because this little boy is better than everybody in soccer, and then them showing highlights of him just being better than everybody in soccer. And that's not why the cops were called.
Speaker: Yeah. It's not. But people aren't getting that information because they're upset, and rightfully so, because little black kids are absolutely getting cops called on them. We have seen seven and eight and six-year-olds. I don't know why I went in that order.
Speaker: But these young kids being put in handcuffs in schools and that nature, little kids being having the cops called on them. This is a real thing. But on this incident...
Speaker: This wasn't what it was. The cops were called on the parents. I'm going to tell you who it really was called on. It was called on the mama. But yeah i'm enough it's enough of me going on because I'm going get into this deeper.
Speaker: Let me hear your thoughts on this whole situation. So if you go to i9sports.com slash soccer. Under the I-9 Sports Youth Soccer Programs, it says, our kids' soccer programs include soccer leagues, soccer clinics, and soccer camps. So every child has an opportunity to play and learn in a way that fits them. So that every child has an opportunity to play and learn.
Speaker: If you are in a rec league that is not a like a competitive league, and mean what I mean by that is there are leagues where you can sign your child up and they'll be a put on a team and they'll play on that team and everybody gets an opportunity to play and there are leagues where your child has to try out for a team. If you are in a rec league that is not competitive, meaning they don't have to try out for a team and there's a chance that they may not make a team,
Speaker: then you need to understand that your child will be on the bench from time to time so that every child gets an opportunity to play. And because you want more,
Speaker: more content for his page, you got pissed off that he got benched. Put him in a competitive league, which you can't because he's three, which means you gonna have to sit there for 15 minutes while he sits on the bench and has some orange slices and some water and let another child play. We know your kid is good. We know that. Everybody knows that.
Speaker: But that does not mean that your child is more important than any other child on that team, meaning your child gonna have to sit sometimes just like how they have to sit sometimes. It's not a competitive league. It literally is a way to introduce kids to sports.
Speaker: particularly soccer, to help them learn the fundamentals, to have fun practicing, and all of the things. And it's the it says our our recreational soccer programs focus on getting kids playing time, helping them learn and make friends. And you you are hindering your child from doing that.
Speaker: Because you want content. So if you want to talk about somebody that's going to get eaten alive, it's probably going to be me. Because I don't have no sympathy for this. As somebody who played recreational soccer through childhood into my teens, I know that sometimes I was on the bench so that other people can play.
Speaker: Also, your kid needs to take a break. Why you goingnna have him play whole 90 minutes? I don't know if it's 90 minutes for kids, but you're going have him play whole game? Let him sit down have some orange slices. He's three.
Speaker: Okay. You should be asking a very, very important question. and and And I'm going to answer that very, very important question, but going preface it by saying, how do you think this three-year-old is so good at such a young age? If you've seen him play, he's doing stuff that I can't do.
Speaker: It's very, very advanced. But before I get to that and before I answer that, there are some facts about this case that I think is very, very important. The director told police Nevada is a very advanced player but pushes other kids. Then the mama says other parents told their kids to push him.
Speaker: The 911 call was triggered by a live stream, says the director. The police says the call was never about his talent. Parents told the police they were already leaving because the game ended. So that's the reason why there was no arrest or the police didn't ask him to leave. The family paid close to $300 for him to pay. The director offered a full refund on the spot.
Speaker: I-9 offered a free spot in another league, but it was three hours away, so the family said they couldn't do it. I-9 said they contacted the family and has opened up a review for an investigation. League stated policy is equal playing time regardless of talent, just like you said. Mom says, this is the key. Remember I said I'm going to answer the question how he's so good. Remember, he's three years old. How is he so advanced?
Speaker: Mom says he trains about three hours a day with his dad. Mm-hmm. Mom says he now plays scared like he did something wrong because the cops were so were called. There's already $20,000 in dollars and and more than 770 donors. Just, you know.
Speaker: That's her fault. He's playing scared because that's her fault. He would have never, he would have seen all the other players rotating in and out, of off the on and off the field.
Speaker: He would have seen that. And know that, okay, when you come and sit down, you get here's your little orange slices in your and your Capri Sun, go and sit down there for 15 minutes while we let another child play. No, I think they said that that he became scared when the cops showed up, like he'd done something wrong. And that's her fault. Right. And that was the narrative that's been running, right? The narrative that was running first where the cops were called because the kid was too good and and and parents called the cops
Speaker: because the kid was too good in hogging up the the time. now Right? That was the original narrative. And that was a narrative that she put out there. Now, let's talk about this young boy, three years old. And I brought this up to a good friend of mine.
Speaker: Listen to the show. Yeah, I'm shouting you out. and i'm And I'm commenting on the conversation that we had earlier. And she said, yeah, three hours, that's a bit much. But she said, my husband worked with our son on reading.
Speaker: for three hours at two and three years old. That's the reason why he was able to read so young. And I said, yeah, but wasn't that during the pandemic? She was like, yeah. this a' He's not been alive during the pandemic.
Speaker: They're working three hours a day with three-year-old on soccer. They named the boy Neymar. So yeah you know what I'm thinking? This is hoop dreams. They want him play soccer. This is hoop dreams, but it's the parents' dream. And they're pushing on the little boy, which, okay, if you want to do it, Tiger Woods, Daddy did the same thing, but don't put him in the I-9 league. Like you said, put him in a competitive league.
Speaker: Yeah, but there probably are no competitive leagues for three-year-olds. ah Well, he's so advanced. There are competitive leagues for like eight, nine-year-olds if he's yeah good enough. Yeah, but think that there is a like an age restriction. Like to be to try out for the eight, nine-year-old team, you have to be eight, nine years old. It doesn't matter if you're three and and you're better to than them. It doesn't matter you're three years old. So... The kind of practice that they do, the kind of, especially for these competitive teams, is going to be a lot more about strategy and things like that that a three-year-old is not going to understand. So it it doesn't matter that the boy is good. He's got to play in this rec league.
Speaker: Yeah, I just got a question. Everything about the parents, you know, I was talking to my friend and and and they were like, they hadn't heard the other aspects. And I just said, but what about this? What about them working with the kid for three hours? What about them live streaming the game or Instagram living the game, right?
Speaker: Parents have a right to just be upset that their kids is on an Instagram live stream without their permission. I know it's a public space. Yeah. But I think that's justifiable. and And I was like, yeah, if you are trying to grow your child's following through Instagrams and things of that nature, And he's dominating because he's just so much better. Each time he's sitting down on the bench, you're losing content. And that would aggravate me, especially if there's money involved. If this kid has got enough followers and getting enough views, which now he will. Yeah.
Speaker: There's money. You're getting paid from Instagram, from posts and reels and Instagram lives. Now this is affecting your bottom line. But again, whose problem is that? Right. I'm not saying it's justified. I'm saying when people look at why the police were called, and I said I was going to get into that, yeah let's also talk about the director.
Speaker: The director was a Caribbean Black man. Mm-hmm.
Speaker: When I was talking to my friend, my friend was like, I thought it was all, I thought it was something racial, but now that I've heard his voice and he's a Caribbean black man, there's something that people need to understand that are not in the black community.
Speaker: If you're not a black American and you are a black person that is here in America, but you're not a black American, what I mean by that is you, you're You're coming from another country to America. Yes. They don't look at us the same.
Speaker: They don't want to be considered, generally speaking, generally speaking. I don't know that that's still true anymore. it For sure. yeah oh Yeah. Maybe not for the young. Well, not true. Because we just had Whistler Man, the actor from BMF.
Speaker: going on Cam Newton's podcast. Uh, yes. So, so, going, talking about Black Americans are lazy, and he's Haitian, well, think he's Haitian, and has been here in America, grew up in New York. So, there is this dichotomy between Black people just, you can't, we're not a monolith, right? No. We're not a monolith just as Black Americans.
Speaker: Definitely not as Black people. Black people will come over from this other country, and sometimes, They will try to cozy up to white supremacy just like every other immigrant that would come here would try to cozy up. And sometimes Black Americans.
Speaker: So we know Black Americans, we don't call the cops on each other unless it's an extreme situation. Because when you call the cops, it can go left real quick. Somebody can lose their life.
Speaker: Yes. With somebody that's a not a Black American.
Speaker: might not know of a way to bring down the situation when it's heated. We know how to bring down a situation so the cops don't need to be involved. We can handle it ourselves. But sometimes when Black Americans become animated,
Speaker: people who people who aren't Black Americans will take that as a threat. We'll say, hey, I'll burn this whole place down. We don't really mean it. We're not going to do that as an empty threat. It's just this is something that we say, right? And we all we all, I'll knock your teeth out your mouth. We ain't really going we don't have the strength to knock your teeth out the mouth out your mouth. And even if we did, you would have to do something extremely vile for us to be that violent.
Speaker: Mm-hmm. Did they deserve to have the cops called on them? I'm going to say the mom was unruly, but I don't believe the mom was so unruly that the cops needed to be involved. Also, if she was that unruly, the cops would have arrested her.
Speaker: So the cops, to me, didn't need to be involved at all. But she absolutely was being unruly. I think... I think that the athletic director has a responsibility for that entire thing.
Speaker: He is responsible for the kids. He's responsible for the field. He's responsible for everything. He is the athletic director. If somebody is being loud and animated, all this stuff, they're upset.
Speaker: You have tried your best at saying, hey, we'll give you a full refund. Listen, tries several tactics to get this person to calm down, and they are getting increasingly agitated.
Speaker: He is well within his right to call the police. I don't think this is a racial issue. is a It's a, I have to, I'm working. You're not, you're here with your kid. I'm at work. Yeah. Okay? So I can't cuss you out the way I want to cuss you out.
Speaker: True. Okay? True. to get you to shut up. I'm at work. And so i'm and I'm responsible for everybody out here. so I'm calling the police. And I'm sorry. Like, you don't get to just run off at the mouth in a recreational children's soccer. There are plenty of parents who get arrested because they upset their kid ain't getting no playing time or they're upset about this, upset about that, and they act up at these kids. once
Speaker: sports events. Yeah. True. You are living through your child. Yeah. And you are making it everybody else's responsibility.
Speaker: Mm-hmm. And it's not. I brought my kid here. I paid the fees and got them the cleats and or the boots, the boots and the shin guards. And I got them to hold all the gear and got them out here. And they're not playing because you think your son is too good to let to get off the field.
Speaker: Do you know professional players will be rotated out of games? Yeah. Like, that that happens in the pros.
Speaker: Go on, go sit down. We're going to sub in somebody else. That happens in the pros in every sport, every league. Your child is not so good that other kids have to be disadvantaged in a league that prioritizes giving everyone opportunity.
Speaker: yeah If you didn't want that, you should have gone to another league. I agree. And have to clarify, he did call, the director did call 911, but in the 911 call,
Speaker: He did say, this is a non-emergency, but I do need somebody out here. yeah People will say in the 9, that listen to the 911 call at the end of it, he says, hey, can you get somebody out here? Because they're about to leave. And it's like, okay, if they're about to leave, you don't really need to call the police anymore. But maybe he was like, well, this going to be an issue later on down the road. yeah We need to get this is settled. So anyway,
Speaker: luck Nevada, I wish you nothing but the best in soccer. Yeah. I wish you nothing but the best in life. Also, life doesn't have to revolve around soccer. Just remember that.
Speaker: If you love it and you want to put it all in, then play. Great. Yeah. But at three years old, you don't love it. You love the fact that it makes your parents happy.
Speaker: And you get attention. Yep. But speaking of the popo, Jay, did you hear about this bridge shooting? You know I didn't hear about nothing. Yeah, I know you didn't. Because I'm not on social media. I'm going to tell you about it. On Tuesday, October the 20th, just before 7 p.m., Karan Irvin was driving home from work across the George Washington brig. He's 46 years old, a husband, a father of two, and he had worked for Con Edison for more than 20 years. As he was getting into the upper level, he and another driver changed lanes at the same time, and they almost hit each other.
Speaker: Both hit their brakes. That should have been the end of it. Instead, prosecutors say the other driver, Victor Romero, a 62-year-old retired and NYPD detective, chased Irving down in a black Range Rover, tailgated him, pulled up to his right side, and fired one shot through his back window. Then he drove off.
Speaker: Irvin died. Police tracked Dan Romero down at his job on the very next day. He was arrested for murder, but the DA dropped it to manslaughter the very next day. Irvin's family and his union and his co-workers absolutely lost it. They say the retired cop was getting special treatment.
Speaker: On October 27th, a grand jury brought back brought it back up to a second-degree murder charge. Romero has pleaded not get it not guilty, and he's out on a million-dollar bail, and he is due back in court on November 23rd. So, a real rage incident.
Speaker: Two people. It happens every day. This one person decided that he wasn't going let it go, let off one let off one, shot through the car, killed the person, kept driving, went home, chilled, kicked it, got up to go to work the next day.
Speaker: That's where he got arrested. And then, as I said, real, real tension because he was charged with murder and then knocked down the manslaughter.
Speaker: And there was a real uproar over him not being charged with murder, but the grand jury came back with second-degree murder. Now that I'm introducing you to the story, Jay, what do you think about it?
Speaker: The grand jury was absolutely right. So manslaughter, the definition of it is an unlawful killing committed without malice aforethought. So you didn't have malice prior.
Speaker: It's like a, they they're like, oh, it's voluntary manslaughter, intentional killing that happens in the heat of passion. So it's sudden and all this stuff. So I get, you're like, okay,
Speaker: that that could make sense, except for the fact that he is a retired and NYPD officer, which means he knows good and hell well that you cannot just fire a weapon.
Speaker: at someone he did it you break it's over we're we're leaving again second degree murder unlawful killing committed with malice a forethought or with extreme indifference or recklessness to human life without prior planning or premeditation that's correct You intended to cause death or seriously bodily harm because you know as an officer. Now, if it's just a regular Joe Schmo on the street, maybe you might could give them the benefit of the doubt that it was a heat of the moment type thing. But you're an officer. You are a former officer. You're a retired police officer. So you know good and hell well.
Speaker: No, not officer. Detective. Even worse. Because you definitely know. that you cannot discharge your weapon at someone and think nothing's going to happen without an intent to cause at least harm.
Speaker: You're fired at the vehicle. Now, you could have fired at a tire, a tire blow, you hit a wall, and anything could have happened. So the grand jury is absolutely right.
Speaker: This is definitely a murder charge. This not manslaughter. This is a murder charge. Yeah. Irvin leaves behind a wife and 14-year-old daughter and an 11-year-old son. Here's a crazy thing. He was only there in that moment because he stayed for overtime that day.
Speaker: His coworkers and his union came out for him, and they showed love. And this is a very, very sad story. Romero wasn't just a detective, though.
Speaker: He was a Brooklyn narcotics detective. And I'm sure that this is going to bring up some stuff about his casework in past. Somebody's going to do some digging.
Speaker: Probably find out that there might be some police shootings that he was involved in. Reckless speculation, ladies and gentlemen. Reckless speculation.
Speaker: reckless, reckless as hell, but you know but you can but you know what? I'm willing to connect the dots. Right. Look, you can't tell me that he ain't got no officer involved shooting as a a Brooklyn narcotics detective, and I think that I read somewhere that he had gone undercover.
Speaker: Mm-hmm. You know, so he wasn't he wasn't Detective Torres from New York undercover. He might have been this somebody else. He was one of the NYPD officers that you see in ah my man Jason Statham movies. Or... Equalize. yeah where he gonna equalize it. My man is still out on bail, though.
Speaker: My man is out on bail. It was a million dollar bond, but he's still out on bail. So so there has been talk that he's getting preferential treatment being a former and NYPD police detective. And I have to say, looking at it, yes, because I know if my ass had done that, I would be under Rikers right now. Yes. The GW Bridge, that the whole bridge was shut down for like two to three hours. That is a major, major bridge. Major, major going into and out of NYC. Listen, also, reckless speculation, y'all.
Speaker: Wanna know if he was on the take, cause you got a black range and you was able to pay your million dollar bail even if it's 10%. He has another job. I, cause he went to work the next day. He went to work the next day. Ain't no, ain't no, what, what other job?
Speaker: I don't know. I couldn't pull that up to find out what he was doing. He was on the tank. He doing something. Because that was a company car. Oh, it was a company car. It was a company car. Okay. All right. But still. It could have been like, hey, you almost hit this company car. You know how much that would have caught me?
Speaker: Pow. That's not funny. But it could have been where his state of mind was. I'm not giving him no out. No. He's a criminal. Yes. Because he committed a crime. Yes. that A murder.
Speaker: He murdered somebody. He murdered somebody. Yes. He murdered a good, decent man that was just working, taking a kid. I'm telling you, Jay, if you watch these news reports and these interviews of his coworkers and even the union president came out.
Speaker: talking about this man. This is truly, truly a tragic thing. yeah And this, ladies and gentlemen, this is a story that you get upset about.
Speaker: Yes. This is a story that you get upset about.
Speaker: Little Neymar, little young Neymar, not so much. But this is an injustice. If y'all want to, you know, donate to Neymar's GoFundMe, he's got talent and you want to support, that's great. Don't do it for the wrong reasons, show you which clickbait. But this this is absolutely, I mean, first of all, you're both in the wrong because you're both changing lanes at the same time.
Speaker: So it's a If they had hit, it it's 50-50 fault there. It's 50-50 split. Y'all both changing lanes at the same time. Uh-oh. Uh-oh. Wait a minute. You're getting into your old bag, ain't you? You're getting into your old bag. You're my old bag. You're getting upset that somebody did the same thing you did?
Speaker: Ladies and gentlemen, in ah and her former life, my sister was a claims adjuster, so she dealt with this. That's the reason why I say it getting in her old bag. A lot of people might not know about this, so we had to give them contacts. Yes. So, yeah, they're both at fault here. So if they came before you, you were like, this is a 50-50 fault?
Speaker: Yeah, everybody goes through their own insurance company. me Done. But instead, somebody went and grabbed a Glock. I'm just going assume that it was a Glock. And let off one through the back window. Killed him. Drove off.
Speaker: yeah Kept driving. Went home. Probably had himself a meal. Probably had himself a drink. yeah Probably watched something on TV. Got up the next day to go to work. Like it wasn't nothing.
Speaker: and didn't worry about... First of all, you have to see the commotion behind you. a man a person just got shot and while driving a vehicle on a busy bridge. Like, there's definitely gonna be some commotion that you know you saw.
Speaker: And you kept going. Like, nobody was gonna find you. My man Romero showed up to his court proceedings with ah with his own security. Yeah, there's whole security with him. What is he doing it now? Yeah, that's reckless speculation. come I don't On this do next and the next segment, ladies and gentlemen, y'all are going to drag me specifically again because I came up with this topic.
Speaker: But there is a larger point, and I will get to it, and we're going get into that next.
Speaker: All right, Jay. Every crew got that one person that said that they was ready. But they wasn't ready. Mm-hmm. Yes. yeah We ain't gonna say no names.
Speaker: But I know you got somebody like that in your crew. I don't know them personally. I probably do know them personally. Yeah, I think you know all my friends. Yeah, I do know all your friends. But I don't know them to be this person personally. Right, right, right. And we i I definitely, we got somebody in my crew, and I know you know who who it is in my crew.
Speaker: o And if you listen and are watching, yeah, I'm talking about you. But anyway, this is a sad story. okay I'm just going to preface it with this is a sad story.
Speaker: But it's also kind of funny. So back in August 2005, five friends in Provo, Utah, had dinner together. And one of the girls started talking about a cave up the Y Mountain, the mountain right behind BYU with a giant Y on it.
Speaker: She told them that the last time she went in, she passed out from the cold, but she made it out. So the group laughed and nicknamed it the Cave of Death. That same night, around 3 in the morning, they hiked up there. Four of them went in. The fifth friend, Joseph Ferguson, decided not to.
Speaker: to get the second chamber To get to the second chamber of this cave, you had to drop it to a hole and swim through a pitch black, freezing underwater tunnel about 15 feet long, holding on to a rope.
Speaker: All four made it through. But on the way back, one of them got stuck in the tunnel, and that blocked the only way out. All four drowned.
Speaker: Ferguson waited 45 minutes, then called the police. Rescuers had to pump out the water and oxygen just to get inside. It took almost four hours to find the first body. That same afternoon, the city sealed the cave with rocks and concrete, and they had named it the Cave of Death the night before. Now, let me tell you what happened, though, because there's more to the story.
Speaker: okay One of the young ladies... Oh, there's a four that was dead. Blake Doner at 24. Jennifer. Galbraith. Galbraith at 21. Scott McDonald at 28. And Ariel Singer at 18. Which, by the way, that age range is just crazy. But one of them was the lead person swimming back.
Speaker: Okay. Got tired. Panicked. Fainted. And that blocked the tunnel so nobody else could get through.
Speaker: Now, there's also a lack of oxygen down there. Yeah. So you only got one chance to swim through, keep out the surroundings, and then swim back.
Speaker: And they didn't make it back. Now, you know other people have done this had done this successfully and had not passed away. So that's how, you know, they came up with the idea, let's do it. Somebody had to know to swim through this tunnel, you come through on the other side, there's this big cave, it's kind of cool.
Speaker: However, there's a few things that I just wouldn't do. One, I'm not going into no cave voluntarily. i don't care what's down there. It could be gold and diamonds. I'm not going. Not three in the morning.
Speaker: Not three in the morning, three in the afternoon. No, I'm not doing it. I'm not doing it. Number two, you tell me there's a tunnel of water that's 15 feet that I got to swim through to get to the other side.
Speaker: Hell no. Because I don't know if this rock, all of this mountain all of a sudden just going collapse. It can't be an earthquake. Does Utah get earthquakes? They might get some earthquakes. I don't know.
Speaker: I just know this was not this was like a dare type of situation. Like this, this had to be there riling each other up and decided to do this because there's just no way I'm doing this. Like, that it and iss I'm not saying that just because I'm, you know, ah twice their age. I'm saying this, but even at that age, I'm like, you want me to do what now? 15 feet.
Speaker: And all I got is a rope and I can't see nothing. And I'm in water and it's a tight little tunnel and I can't. No, I'm not doing that.
Speaker: Like, I'm not doing that. rope was there because regulars had that rope there. There was all, regulars said that there was a rope there leading into a tunnel. So it's a thing that people were doing all the time. Yeah. Yeah.
Speaker: And so they decided to do it. The only thing was they were wearing sandals. Two men wo were shirtless were shirtless and in shorts. They had no wetsuits, and the water was probably extremely cold.
Speaker: Yeah. Oh, that's... I mean, regardless of the circumstance, that's incredibly sad. That's four young people and a fifth who is just going to be devastated for for a while. But, like, that that is That's very sad. it's it's It is sad.
Speaker: And ladies and gentlemen, I want to start off by saying, as as I said at the top, this is a sad story. It is a sad story. It also is ah is a story that starts with something else that starts with the letter s And you know what that is What's that?
Speaker: A stupid story. Because these people were stupid as hell doing it at 3 o'clock in the morning, trying to swim underwater in a tunnel. Other people do that, and they're prepared. But here you are, three of them students at the Utah Valley State College, decide that they're going swim at 3 o'clock in the morning, probably drunk.
Speaker: Probably drunk. Okay. Going to swim under a tunnel. No wetsuits. None. No. Dudes don't even got shirts on. They in shorts.
Speaker: It's pitch black down there. And they gonna swim to the other side. And then they didn't get through, and then the one person leading the pack, didn't nobody say to the one person, I don't know who it was, let's just say her name was Lisa.
Speaker: Right? That's not who the people were, but let's just hypothetically say the person's name was Lisa. Lisa, hey... You ah almost didn't make it through the first time. You want to just catch your breath before we go back swim underneath this water where we can't come up at all for 15 feet. Maybe you should hold up. Let's just catch our breath before we go because that's a narrow tunnel. So if something happens to you, can't none of us get through.
Speaker: I also wonder, okay, it was four of them. They're definitely longer than 15 feet. If you they're lined up swimming through this tunnel, nobody went back?
Speaker: Yeah, it is 15 feet. ain't i guess you're right. It's not 15 meters. It's 15 feet. Yeah. how to you know i dont It don't seem like that's it's that long of a swim, 15 feet. Because really, it two of me is almost, it's not quite 15 feet, but it's close.
Speaker: Yeah. If it's two of me and you, we that we there. Yeah. But they, you know, medical decided that medical examiner ruled they all drowned. All of them died from drowning.
Speaker: Jeez. The first body was a young woman. And then they say may have blocked the tunnel. I'm going to say she definitely blocked the tunnel. There wasn't no May. Yeah. ah Oh, well, that is that is sad. I mean, I don't know the layout of the cave. Maybe they couldn't go backward.
Speaker: i don't I don't know. but I have questions. but Also, in 2009, another Utah cave, the Nutty Putty, was sealed after a man died stuck inside.
Speaker: Basically, people need to... Look. Leave caves alone. Look, I can't understand. what Why do people want to have these type of adventures? Ain't life challenging enough? I know people get adrenaline rush, but like...
Speaker: This, I don't want to swim underwater in a cave. I'm scared to swim in an indoor pool because I done seen Final Destination and all them scary movies where you swim it and then all of a sudden the tops start closing.
Speaker: Yeah. You know i'm saying? I don't even want to do I want to swim outside. I don't want swim inside. Yeah. And i'm I'm not dunking my head underwater. I'm not going in the deep end. I did that in 1988 at the YMCA in Lynchburg, Virginia, 1988, 89, 90, one of times. And I was scared death. And I was like, if that little thing come over, I'm short. That's one of my greatest fears is being stuck in and the swimming pool with a little thing come over and you drown to death. I don't want to drown to death.
Speaker: Luckily, they move very slowly. Well, I don't swim fast. Well... I swim. yeah I can swim, but not fast. I don't know. but You would think, but you start panicking. Hold on. You start panicking, right? You trying to catch your breath. You out of breath.
Speaker: Yeah. Like, there's some things that can happen. And that might have been what happened. That's absolutely what happened. They panicked. well ah the the The idea is the first person got exhausted and fainted.
Speaker: And that created a b block through this tunnel and they just dead weight underwater. Dead weight alone is tough to move. Dead weight underwater. If you don't know how to hold a body on, you, I think with the processes, you're supposed to get them underneath the armpits and go that way. But if you're lined up behind them, you can't exactly maneuver enough to do that. yeah So,
Speaker: Yeah, very tragic. Very tragic. It is tragic. But I'm definitely glad that the city sealed that up. That probably should have been a long time ago. There's probably a lot of caves, trenches, ah chasms, all kinds of things that probably need a lot more security than they have.
Speaker: And also, y'all don't do things like this. Don't do it. Don't do it. Jay, before we get out of here, what do you want to tell these people? Yeah, nature is dangerous, y'all.
Speaker: For real. Nature nature is, yeah I feel like we sometimes as humans think we just have domain over everything and nothing can, but no, nature is dangerous and you need to have a healthy respect
Speaker: for for nature. Yeah, just take care yourself. Come on. make Make better decisions. For me, I want to bring this all back around.
Speaker: We started the show saying some people get punished for being too good and some people don't get punished enough. But this was never really about punishment. It's about who ends up paying for the choice they didn't make.
Speaker: The county says Cornerstone let fake IDs and overcrowd the overcrowding slide and now 70 students paying rent and tuition are about to lose their job. On that soccer field, the adults couldn't keep it together, and a three-year-old went home thinking he did something wrong. And on that bridge, prosecutors say one man couldn't let a near miss go. Now a wife lost her husband and two kids lost her dad.
Speaker: Then there's this mom in Kiss Me. I'm going to be honest with y'all. I used to watch my brother and sister when I was young. Nobody called that neglect. We called it helping out. She lined up a sitter. She went to work, and she came home to handcuffs at the gate. Meanwhile, a man accused of killing somebody went home on bail.
Speaker: He deserves his day in court. No question about that. But don't tell me those two scales are balanced. But here's other comfortable part people don't want to talk about. We play a part in this too. A headline said a three-year-old was so good at soccer the cops got called on him, and people really believed that's what happened. Nobody waited. Nobody watched the body cam. We decided first and found out later. some went Same thing with the mom. One headline, Vegas, and folks already knew who she was and what she was about without finding out the truth. When we judge off a headline, we blame whoever is easiest to blame.
Speaker: So next time, wait, get the facts, then form your own opinion. Because if we can't be bothered to find out who made the choice, of freedom we'll never get it right about who should pay for it.
Speaker: Ladies and gentlemen, I want to thank you for listening. stay the same I want to thank you for watching. And until next time, as always, I'll holla.
Speaker: Woo! That was one hell of a show. Thank you for rocking with us here on Unsolicited Perspectives. If you enjoyed the show, follow, subscribe, like, comment, and share. Catch the video podcast and YouTube exclusives on YouTube. But the real part is on our Patreon and YouTube membership with After Hours Uncensored with my sister. Hit up unsolicitedperspectives.com for merch, blogs, and donation. Every donation goes to improving our equipment. And I want to say thank you, thank you, thank you, and I'll catch you next time. Out of 5000. Peace.
