The analysis offers a reductive critique of modern intimacy by mistaking the evolution of personal autonomy for a systemic failure of social values. It relies on nostalgic tropes that oversimplify the complex structural shifts currently reshaping human connection.
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Why Modern Relationships are Failing (The Truth No One Tells You)Added:
Give California and the government all your money so they could either send it to [ __ ] Israel or [ __ ] misplace it instead of fixing our potholes and our homelessness. In the Latino community, we make the biggest mistake by going to go ask our parents for advice on [ __ ] they've never done. Can't be like, "Hey, how do I become a millionaire?" How many Mexican Americans go tell their Mexican parents Things are so out of control that now you need two incomes per household. So what does that do? It removes a parent >> from the children.
>> It removes the mom from the children and it removes the dad. And now they [ __ ] have drag queens coming to [ __ ] read a book in the library >> to your kids.
>> Yeah.
>> But do you really think that women want to be independent? Do you really think that this narrative that has been created that they want to pay their own bills? They want to do everything. I don't need a man >> cuz Carol G is getting dragged through the mud for like hiring those mariachi that had MAGA [ __ ] people. I'm sorry to tell you, but all Mexican and Latinos are conservative.
>> This is the True Hustle Podcast with your host Jr.
>> This is the True Hustle Podcast with your host JR.
>> What's up, J? You ready for this uh this episode or what? Let me see. Stay ready, man.
>> It's a lot going on, brother. Did you catch the governor debates yesterday?
>> Oh, man. Yes, I did. Man, >> what you think?
>> Oh, bro. Listen, when they're asking you to give Governor Nuome a letter grade.
>> Yeah.
>> And you and the and your best answer is a A minus or a B+. You lost me.
>> Why?
>> Like, you lost me there. Like, of course, all the Democrats gave him a a high grade like, "Oh, he's doing phenomenal, >> right?
where because they're part of the same machine, right? So, yeah. Come on, guys.
Are you Are you serious? Like, >> would you have respected the other candidates more if they would have been like, "Hey, you know what? Like, I'll probably give them a D minus or D plus like >> Well, the only ones that said the spoke the truth.
>> Mhm.
>> Was Chad and Steve.
>> Yeah. So, they gave him a fair grade.
>> They were like a fail because that's what it is.
>> That's the reason why they're running.
>> They're running the state.
>> State is in a deficit. Mhm.
>> There's a billion dollars of fraud.
There's billion dollars of >> What's the deficit that the state is under right now?
>> I think last time I checked it's almost 18 mil 18 >> I mean$ 18 billion >> dollar deficit.
>> I mean don't quote me on it but check >> it's a deficit.
>> And um of course we have now the uh the hospice fraud. We have 24 billion dollars unaccounted for >> for homelessness.
>> Um yeah, there's tons of [ __ ] that like how do you get somebody a A minus >> when they when they're 18 million in the holiday?
>> So to me it's like all right, you lost me there. And another thing they all uh like all the Democrats got together and they were like, "Hey, >> we're going to have a trigger word. All right, so if we want to trigger some emotion, just say Trump."
>> Yeah. Trump, Trump, Trump, Trump, Trump.
And that's it.
>> Crazy.
>> That's a trigger word. That's like you want to offend any Democrat.
>> You want to get all the Latinos riled up, the majority, >> just say Trump and just say it's his fault that California is failing.
>> Oo, that's a lot. That's a lot. And by the way, it's 18 billion that the the >> Yeah, 18 billion.
>> Yeah, that's crazy. That's that's that's high up there.
>> Yeah. But let's give him a A minus.
>> A minus.
>> Nah, bro. Yeah, man.
>> How can you trust somebody?
>> Kid on your [ __ ] uh on your highspeed uh train that doesn't exist.
Mucho, you know where?
Damn, bro. That's the way to that's that's a hell of a way to start.
>> That's a hell way of a start, bro. Like it's it's crazy that like uh whatchamacallit that like as a okay as you know as a regular voter you watching this and you know the state that you live in you know how things are and you hear these candidates give Gavin Newsome uh A minus for like realistically for like can you trust a candidate that's going to be like oh yeah he's he's doing okay. He's not okay. He's doing great because the A minus is is not bad.
>> The A minus and he handled the Palisades fires phenomenally.
>> Where it's like it's kind of comical like on on some real [ __ ] isn't it?
>> I like I think that these Democrats think that we're stupid.
>> Yeah, they really think >> like I was watching it like these people really think we're [ __ ] dumb. This is this is insanity. It's crazy. Yeah, they they do, bro. But okay, but like obviously like Spencer Pratt who lived in the Palisades is was affected by it and is now running for some kind of like office, right? Like he's running for mayor.
>> For mayor, >> mayor of Los Angeles.
>> So you think if if Gavin Newsome would have handled that properly, you think Spencer Pratt would have been running for mayor right now?
>> Probably not. He would be selling his crystals. That's what he said.
>> He was selling crystals. He's like, I don't want to be a [ __ ] politician.
>> Yeah, he was forced to. Spencer Pratt said this and I quote, "That's what he said, >> right?"
>> You know, he don't want to be a part of it. He's not a career politician. He's just a Los Angeles resident that lost it all.
>> Yeah. because of bad bad management by the governor >> and by the sheriffs and by the mayor >> and like we could start just >> holding everybody accountable >> pointing fingers and holding people accountable but it it's a it's a whole lot of people that are incompetent >> probably the best way to put it. Well, I mean, if you're encouraging somebody who's selling crystals to run for mayor, you're you're kind of letting that you're kind of letting him know that like, oh, people are so incompetent in their position that even you with without experience will have a better shot.
>> Yeah. But I think Spencer is coming from a place of of of like he has his heart in the right place like >> for sure.
>> Like, dude, I lost everything. What the [ __ ] And not only that, like not only did he lose it, but they're making it hard to build, right? To rebuild.
>> Ask Chad how many houses have been officially built. I think it's like six.
>> All right. How many houses have been >> have been built?
>> Rey built >> rebuilt in the Palisades.
>> Palisades.
>> And another thing that people don't understand is that in the palisade fires some people >> Wow. Hold on. You You ready for the >> Yeah. How many >> the answer? Okay. So, as of February 2026, about 13 homes have been rebuilt.
Some border estimate across palisates near fire zone like outside of the fire that kind of got to win.
>> If you include those is 28 to 34.
>> That's still very low. Come on, bro.
>> That's very low. You had thousands of houses.
>> So, back to what I was saying. Um, some of the fire some of the homes in the Palisades fire were inherited >> Mhm. by some of the owners, right? They inherit it from their parents, right?
>> So, what does that mean? It means that they have a really low >> tax base.
>> Okay? Because Yeah. because they they >> they're paying taxes on a property that was >> probably assessed at 100 100,000.
>> So, now what people fail to understand is that when you rebuild a new structure, now it's a new home. So, it gets reassessed >> and it gets reassessed >> at today's value.
>> So, now they're going to go from paying >> $2,000 in taxes >> to $20,000 in taxes. You see how that could just change >> Yeah.
>> somebody's life from one day to another.
>> Yeah.
>> So, some of these people are not rich.
Everybody thinks that everybody in that area was rich. No. Some of them are just average Joe like >> old money >> just like you and I and they inherited the property. So, >> yeah. Yeah. I mean, you think about >> think about that jump. You went from paying $200 or $2,000 a year on on taxes, which averages what to [ __ ] uh let me put >> almost nothing, bro. So, >> almost nothing. But and it's going to go like let's say you're paying a h 100red bucks a month, right? If you average it at $1,200 a month >> and now you get reassessed, it goes from 200 a month to now like 2,000 a month plus your 2,000, you know, like >> that's crazy, bro.
>> That's crazy, buddy. Hey.
>> Oh man. Well, hopefully >> New A minus >> A minus. What? Okay, listen. What would JR give Newsome on a scorecard, bro? If you were asked that question, what would >> they would ask me? I would be like a big fat F.
>> A big F, huh?
>> Yeah. Damn. Damn. I mean, it doesn't get worse than that. So, a big fat F.
>> Now, there's no N Yeah, this is crazy.
>> Well, speaking of losers, right, New >> video games, bro, I know that you love playing video games and you like people that play video games. What What What do you think about grownup adults that still play video games?
>> Trying to set me up right here, dog.
Listen, >> they're going to attack me, bro. Why'd you ask me that, dog?
>> I I just want to know where your take is.
>> Listen, if you're a grown ass man playing video games, it means that you have way too much time on your hands.
>> All right.
I don't want to say that they're losers.
I'm just saying like, damn, grown ass man just playing [ __ ] video games all day. Come on, man. You got to do something more productive with your time.
>> That's all I'm saying.
>> You know, I don't know. I I don't know.
That's kind of >> Okay. When was the last time you played a video game?
>> It's been Did you ever play video games?
>> I play video games with my younger son.
>> Okay. So, that's an exception.
>> I mean, my oldest son. I'm sorry.
>> That's an exception.
And maybe I have ADHD that I just can't stay still and just be, you know, like I had to be moving and be doing [ __ ] So, I don't know.
>> Let me know what you think. Like, if if a grown ass man is like [ __ ] playing video games all the time, like is he a loser? What do you think? All right. So, okay. So, sticking with the video games, you think this new generation, this Gen Z is more likely to play video games or, you know, um or you think there's less kids playing video games is more like the the gap of like between people my age, you know?
>> I think Gen Z's are just socially awkward, >> you know what I mean? And and it and I think that contributes maybe it's a slight contri contributor to that.
>> Yes. like they're stuck at home on their phones playing video games which eliminates that >> face to face interaction with other people.
>> Mhm.
>> And that's why I think a lot of these kids are just [ __ ] awkward.
>> Yeah. And that's okay.
>> They're like [ __ ] zombies. And just walk out and like they don't know how to say, "Hey, how are you? How's it going?"
>> Yeah. Always looking down >> or carrying on a or just carrying a regular conversation.
>> Like they're looking down and they don't want to talk to nobody. Just socially awkward.
>> Yeah.
>> Am I tripping?
>> No. No, no, no. You're not tripping, >> bro. That shit's like, >> it's real fool. They they keep their head down. They keep their their their eyes down. They don't want to look at people in the eyes. Like you said, they don't know how to read the room. And I think the the big contributor is the video games, bro. Because uh our our cell phones >> have become, you know, a way of how we do everything, right? How we communicate. Uh including like video games, bro. People be stuck playing Candy Crush, Aalastas, you know, everybody be on that [ __ ] bro. Like they if they don't get it together for they're going to be acting weird too.
>> Like how how these Gen Z's be at home watching YouTube watching other YouTubers live their life.
>> Yeah.
>> Like you're at home in your couch watching somebody else live their life >> in a mansion.
>> Why don't you take your ass outside and just live yours?
>> Yeah.
>> Like I I just it's it's hard for me to understand.
>> Yeah. Yeah.
>> You know that you're like excited about somebody else's [ __ ] life.
>> Yeah.
>> And like, man, be excited about your own and go out there, you know, talk to people, do something, >> be motivated, man. I think motivation and it's like obsolete with these [ __ ] people.
>> Yeah. No, it's it's very low for sure.
Like uh Yeah. I think like uh them not getting out there is only making them worse, bro. You know, like not being able to socialize. But I also think co had a lot to do with that, right? that be >> like the co and the social media combined. I think that was like the the the straw that broke the camel's back, you know, cuz I mean people were already stuck on social media. What co did was like, oh, there's other ways to communicate via phone, via Zoom, like you don't need to hang out in person.
And now they don't want to hang out in person, you know? So, >> so that's all we wanted to do.
That's all we Bro, now that you bring back >> what? Now that we're on this on this subject, dude, I couldn't back then. I I had to get fresh. I had to get my haircut. I had to get, you know, brand new clothes, brand new shoes, cuz I wanted to go to >> Margarita Mondays to Akapulos, dog.
>> Okay. All right. Let me ask you.
>> And they just closed it down, bro. You know that.
>> They clos.
>> They closed down Akapulkos, bro.
>> Damn.
>> That broke my heart because I have so many memories going there thinking I was a chaka. you know, top producer, >> you know, [ __ ] fresh and, you know, I wanted to >> talk to other, you know, to to girls and stuff, you know, >> I was young, so >> that's what Gen Z's are missing. Like just I wanted Well, we didn't have any other forms of Well, it >> Well, it was starting.
>> Phones was just starting, Instagram was just starting, >> but you had to like have game in person.
>> Yeah.
>> Like had to talk to >> Yeah. like carry on a conversation. Make a girl laugh in person.
>> Yeah.
>> And I think this [ __ ] is like everything is via phone now. This is kind of weird.
But >> yeah, making a girl laugh via text is different than in person.
>> Oh yeah. You have to have like confidence.
>> Oh yeah.
>> That's why these [ __ ] walking around like zombies, bro. Just do you want to invest in real estate but have no idea where to start? Go ahead and send us a text or give us a call at 323527946.
and let's discuss what's the best option for you. Now, let's get back to the episode, baby.
>> Sorry, guys.
>> All right, Jared, were you the the type like when you were in school in high school, were you the type that would laid out his outfits in the bed the day before? Like, >> this fire's going to [ __ ] Oh, I'm going to be killing it tomorrow. I got the >> the the shoes right here, the creased up khakis, and the buttermilk shirt.
>> When I drive by a high school >> Yeah. And I see these kids in pajamas and [ __ ] Crocs looking all [ __ ] bummy.
>> No haircut.
>> No haircut. That was not like >> That wasn't it in the '9s?
>> Yeah.
>> Like we like I would [ __ ] a night before have my outfit ready.
>> What was the outfit? What was the outfit that was popping during your time? Like >> Oh, I would wear 501's.
>> Okay. 501's. What else?
>> 501's I would usually rock like a like a a structure. Remember structure? A structure shirt or like a a nice a nice shirt or a flannel or something >> like a button up.
>> A button up. Some either some Adidas or some Kswiss like you know the Cortez will come out here and there.
>> Are these structural ones right here?
Like like these right here?
>> Yeah. Like flannel. Okay. Like like flannel shirts.
>> Flannel shirts. Okay.
>> All clean, all crispyos.
>> All right. All right.
>> You got to [ __ ] interact with the hos, bro.
>> Yeah. I just didn't I just didn't know f because you know like every generation has their own like stilo you know like I remember when I was in high school similar to what you had what you mentioned right like >> were you a cool kid >> cuz look bro I don't mean to cut you off I seen a post where like all the cool kids in high school are all [ __ ] bums now and they they [ __ ] they live with their mom and like blah blah blah and I'm like >> well a lot of them are >> but not me fool I was a cool kid.
>> Yeah. No, me too, bro. I was a I was a cool kid, but I was never like >> h I don't say a cool kid. I was like the >> I was popular.
>> Like I was the one like me like me and my homies were the ones that everybody wanted to kick it with so they could you know.
>> Well, yeah. You were the cool kid. Like um how can I put it? Um >> so basically other stuff.
>> So basically like right now everybody wants to kick it with you. Everyone wants to be their friend >> basically. Yeah. It's my life.
>> Nothing has changed you know pretty much. Uh but like but yeah so I was popular you know I wasn't like the the badass kid in the [ __ ] school but yeah I was popular and a lot of people knew me and a lot of people you know I had a lot of friends and [ __ ] like that but I remember in freshman year like the [ __ ] that was in was khakis like dockers or like [ __ ] creased up >> Mhm.
>> Air Force ones or the sapato zest you know with a button now.
>> Damn. So fools would go go to school like that, you know. I remember like when I got like a polo, like an actual polo >> with the little stripes of glow quadrtos and the the dockers. Oh yeah, for you was like, "Oh, I'm going to eat tomorrow." You know, like everybody's going to be hating on this fit. And then and then the jerseys. Remember the jerseys? Did you ever rock jerseys or no? Or was that not JR like?
>> No, I used to rock jerseys. Dodger jerseys. You see that?
>> You never like basketball. Never basketball jerseys, huh?
>> Yeah, I did. Basketball jerseys were popular for like in the thousands for fool in the late everybody had wear >> Nelly made it cool.
>> I can see you with the jerseys though.
>> I used to rock jerseys too all that cuz you do rock jerseys now but they're rock but they're soccer jerseys you know.
>> So I'm either wearing >> or a Dodger or >> So I wear my teams or just true hustle merch at this point.
>> Yeah.
>> But I like sporty stuff because you know I sweat a lot.
>> Yeah. Okay.
>> People just think because I'm like fool those buttonups it's over dog.
>> It's over no more. Like I need [ __ ] that is going to keep me nice and fresh.
>> Well, good thing you're in a position, fool, where you know you don't have to [ __ ] you don't have to you don't have a dress code for >> Well, back then, you know.
>> Oh, yeah. Now, now that's what I'm saying.
>> Well, back then when I started real estate, like a a suit was mandatory.
>> I'll be drenched, bro. All right.
>> All the time.
>> What's the most Can you share what's the most expensive suit you've bought as a realtor?
>> My suits were like pretty dope suits.
So, they're only like 2500.
>> No, nothing crazy. I wouldn't go 10 bands. Like, no way. No my man.
>> Yeah. You okay?
>> Like, I just don't agree with >> a person wearing a very expensive suit that looks like [ __ ] Like, you're going to spend all that money to look amazing in a suit, but you're very unhealthy.
>> You're fat. Just fat. Yeah. Yeah. Okay.
>> Like, dog.
>> Yeah.
>> Save that money up. Get a personal trainer, >> work on it.
>> Yeah.
>> And then rock that suit.
>> Yeah, that's true, bro. Nobody talks about that.
>> Nobody talks about that [ __ ] I'm like, damn, bro. Like, >> like that suit really fits you, dog.
What's going on? Or like, oh, I got a tailor, but it's like they like >> I don't know. Let me know. Am I tripping? But I look at [ __ ] like that.
>> Yeah, I know. You're absolutely right, bro. Cuz I I like I like dressing formal but because of my body type, you know, like it's it doesn't look as good for like >> you need to [ __ ] lose weight.
>> And no, I am for I'm on my on my weight loss journey for but that that is that's something that I noticed too like way back. That is like fool. You want that [ __ ] to look good, you got to look like the [ __ ] mannequin that shit's in f the tackiest [ __ ] is like a a big ass fool in a suit with a [ __ ] watch that just bounces around.
>> Oh yeah. Oh, bro. I don't know if it's OCD. I'll be like, "Fool, why don't >> let's give him >> tighten up that watch, dog."
>> Broke boy vibes.
>> Broke boy vibes, dog.
>> Damn. Remove a link.
>> See, no m It's a fossil, dick. Go [ __ ] go to go to Macy's so they could adjust it.
>> Yes.
>> All right, fool. So, all right. So, like I said, luckily for you, like you're you're past that point.
>> You're pretty successful. You don't need a dress code. But here's the thing, F.
Do you think that like I'm assuming you didn't become successful asking your parents for advice, right?
>> Oh, no.
>> Like you wouldn't come to them and be like, >> you know what I think? Uh I think in the Latino community, we make the biggest mistake by going to go ask our parents >> for advice on [ __ ] they've never done, >> respectfully.
>> Okay.
>> Okay. They did the best that they could.
>> Yeah.
>> And they they got this far, right?
>> However, you can't be like, "Hey, am I Well, this is your starting point."
>> You know, like like, "Hey, am I like how do I become a millionaire?"
>> Mhm.
>> They're going to be like, "Ponos, I'm not a millionaire." You know what I mean? Like, so I think they, you know, a lot of Latinos make that mistake, like trying to go ask your parents on advice that on some [ __ ] that they don't know nothing about and they and they never accomplished, right?
>> So, that [ __ ] needs to stop and you need to >> redirect those questions to people that have actually done it and been there.
>> Yeah. So, what do you what do you say to people who who feel like ahto they don't want their parents to get?
I'm not saying that you have to be >> No, no, you have to be a dick. But like dick, >> but you know how like people be like, "Damn, like while at least parents or dads can be like, damn, why didn't you come to me?" You know, like I could do you have to be honest with them because you're going to [ __ ] all over my dreams.
>> That's why. Cuz you're going to impose your insecurities and and your limiting beliefs on me >> because I'm telling you this is what I want to do.
And you're going to tell me that's local. That's farfetched. That's not for you.
>> Why not?
>> Yeah.
>> You live in the United States where there's opportunities galore. It can be for you.
>> Yeah.
>> So, respectfully, I would be like, "Yeah, well, I didn't ask you because um I just felt that."
>> Yeah. I >> I should ask somebody that's done it.
>> Gotcha. You know. So you feel like and and do you feel like at some point your children are going to come to you? You feel like you're going to direct them if they come to you for advice. Be like, "Love me."
>> I Well, I mean, you have a lot of experience and a lot of knowledge, right? So, so a certain point you're going to be able to help and you're going to be able to be that pillar for your children if they need anything.
>> But at some point you you already made that in your head that you're going to be like, "All right, there's going to be some point where if these fools want to do more than me, >> I'm going to have to be like, look, >> find someone who's doing whatever it is that you know they're doing that aligns with you to ask them." So, you believe in mentors?
I do believe in mentors, but I believe that your children are being influenced >> by your habits and the way you conduct business on a day-to-day.
>> Your children are looking at you on how you conduct everything.
>> Yeah.
>> How you treat your wife, how you treat your business, how how you treat your health, how you treat your money.
>> Yeah. How you treat others, >> how you treat others. They're looking.
>> So to me, it's like I want to be their their role model.
>> Yeah. I want to be their mentor. I want to be the one that they're like, "Damn, like I want to be like my dad."
>> No, I want to be better than him, but I want them to come to me and be able to, you know, ask me for advice and be like, and for me to be >> honest with them, >> but motivate them.
>> Gotcha.
>> You know, to me, the most rewarding thing in life is being a parent.
>> But it's the most it's the most challenging.
>> Yeah. you know, cuz there is no >> manual where like I could read >> like you know, like there is none. So >> yeah, every this is like how we we've talked on the other other past podcast >> like like how many Mexican how many Mexican Americans go tell their Mexican parents?
>> Yeah.
You know, how many, bro?
>> We're about to find out.
>> Yeah. Well, there's a very little of the people. I mean, Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. That we uh But you know what? last time that Celisa was here and she mentioned about like having dreams and aspirations that only you see them like you do have to be a little crazy and you do got to fight that that negativity that comes in even with our own family like you said you know like >> but remember people are always people are always going to think you're crazy and that what you're doing is wrong until it works >> now you're a genius >> now you are going to be like damn I knew it >> yeah I believed in you >> I believed in this for the whole time and the whole time they were like, "Ah, this food's going to flop. Let's wait for this food to flop."
>> Yeah. Yeah.
>> It's like, so stop waiting for people to pat you on the back or to have your back. At the end of the day, they're all going to come around once you shine. So, >> yeah.
>> And then it's up to you on who you want to let in your circle and who you want to give your energy to.
>> Yeah, that's very important, fool.
>> Oh, bro. That is my 2026 goal >> is protecting your energy. protecting my energy, protecting my space, protecting the people around me. Like I'm just uh I'm very careful.
>> You're more conscious about that. Oh, I am.
>> And how you spend it >> because I know who's full of [ __ ] and who's not.
>> Yeah.
>> I mean, you've been around me for two years now.
>> Yeah.
>> So, you get to see I see who's full of [ __ ] I I know.
I know.
>> Well, you know what? It's funny cuz I had this conversation with a friend of mine and I was telling him that like once you understand certain things about life, it's easier to navigate through it because you're able to identify like you said, you know, like the [ __ ] or >> and I think uh once you are com are comfortable with adversity, >> you would you're going to be really successful.
>> Get comfortable with losing, >> brother.
>> Get comfortable with failing.
>> Yeah. get comfortable with life punching you in the face.
>> Yeah.
>> My whole life.
>> That's easier said than done for. But >> yeah, but my whole life I've been like that. That's why I'm so I'm so resilient.
>> Yeah.
>> My whole life has been like, >> you know, I really didn't have nobody to go.
>> You see, for I think that's a difference, too, because of me growing up, I I don't think I was like that.
Like I didn't take much else like that.
And I had both parents, >> lots of girls left and right.
>> I had both parents and everything. And it's not it's not till now as an adult that I'm catching these LS and stuff, >> but they are making me stronger. They're making me more like you said, more resilient, more >> and so like damn, that's just like to be honest with you, >> I think the streets taught me so much.
>> They did >> on the reality of how people are >> Mhm.
>> and how and how to navigate through issues and certainly adversity.
>> No. You know, I can see that for sure.
>> And I'm like, "Fuck, I've been through that [ __ ] at 12."
>> Yeah.
>> Yeah.
>> Like I couldn't come to my parents and be like, "Hey, this [ __ ] happened."
Like, I'm fool. I had to figure [ __ ] out.
>> Yeah.
>> Everything I had to figure out.
>> Yeah.
>> Everything. And then, you know, I was a little bit >> rambunctious. Rambunious.
>> You know what I'm saying? So, it's like I couldn't go tell uh I I couldn't go to certain people. Hey. So, like I we had to figure that [ __ ] out.
>> Figure it out. That's what I'm saying.
Like I was never I was never doing [ __ ] like that or being out like that >> and you know so like I mean it I agree with you like you know in order to be successful you got to >> [ __ ] feel what failure is. You got to be okay with failing. You got to be okay with trying with taking risk and [ __ ] like that >> because and I mean part of being young and doing all that [ __ ] you're risk takingaking all day every day >> and you got to figure [ __ ] out you know.
So I can see it. Well, I can see it. But I I do agree with >> And then growing up that way makes you look at how obsolete loyalty is becoming.
>> Mhm.
>> That is disappointing.
>> Yeah. Well, I mean, cuz you had no other choice back then but to like rely on each other's word.
>> Yeah. Like right now it's like fools are like trash, dog.
>> Yeah.
>> Like their their palabra means nothing, dog.
>> And I didn't grow up like that.
>> Why do What do you think is that? Why do you think is that? Like >> Well, >> cuz you see it in all ages. cuz you see fools that are yes way and they be on some [ __ ] >> I don't know.
>> You know, you can't even blame it on like all this younger generation for like, >> you know, fools be on some [ __ ] >> That's a good question. But I just think uh >> you think social media might be >> social media. There's a lot of contributors.
>> There's just a lot more [ __ ] to like like avenues to like rumor and talk [ __ ] and to switch up >> because back then, fool, you didn't know [ __ ] 160,000 people. Yeah.
>> You know, or 160,000.
>> It was just you and your five homies.
you're [ __ ] five homie. So, it's easier to keep that [ __ ] tight, >> you know, cuz as a circle you go. But now, as you get as you as you're growing, you're older, you know, you're becoming more influential, social media persona and stuff like that, like it's harder to find loyalty because there is so much [ __ ] going on, you know?
Everybody's trying to get something out of you, >> right?
>> Yeah.
>> So, I I mean, I think that may contribute to the fact that you feel like that. I'm not saying that people are not as they're not loyal like they used to be. But it's just like >> No, I'm saying it.
>> Yeah.
>> Some [ __ ] is not loyal nowadays, dog. Like >> like they used to, huh? What happened to [ __ ] real men, fool?
>> I don't know, fool. They're [ __ ] >> That's another dying breed, fool.
>> [ __ ] It's designed Everything is designed to There is no masculine men no more. There's not >> like everything is like be in tune with your feelings and [ __ ] you know.
>> Yeah.
>> [ __ ] be I blame the liberals.
>> Yeah.
>> Ah [ __ ] You know >> the blue hair people.
>> The blue and purple hair people. Yeah bro. Like um Yeah. That's another dying breed fool. Like men, I feel like masculinity got so like got so demonized and put in a bad light that Yeah. You know, >> well, once you look back, masculine men are the providers.
>> They provide for their family. They work hard.
>> They protect.
>> They protect. They They do. And you know, they do what a man is supposed to do, >> right?
Fast forward to 2026.
>> Now you go to a [ __ ] kinsera and you have the dude serving the wife.
>> Oh no.
>> Yeah, I can't slide.
>> Look, man.
>> How does that make you feel? Okay, look.
Look, people don't understand this, bro.
And maybe this is this is for the women cuz women like to argue like, "Oh, no, but it's nice, you know, like they're equals. They should do this and that."
But what we're equals, but what they're not understanding is that they're like making their partner look like a [ __ ] to other men.
>> And then they don't understand that it's like it's not so much about you, girl.
Like it's about like the respect that other men are going to give cuz look at how you're feeling.
>> Okay, let's ask them.
You go to a kinera and you see all your cousins, okay, and they're all married. and you see your male cousin get up, order some tacos from the taker and serve his wife.
Do you think less of him?
Let me know in the comments. I want to know before I start talking my [ __ ] Now, you want to know what I think? I think he's I don't want to say it, but come on, Don.
>> Monday. Monday. Look, I still believe that there's gender roles, >> right?
>> You know, >> right?
>> Now, I'm not a machista. I'm not to the, you know, I'm not like my dad. Like, they're they're old school.
>> Well, matter of fact, this is a feminist point, fool, because women are just better at cooking, fool. You know, they [ __ ] cook better. They >> look dog, if I go if I go to any function and if I want my girl to serve me, >> she going to serve me, dog.
>> Yeah. There's no ifs or buts, >> you know?
>> Unless she thinks I'm a [ __ ] >> lame.
>> A lame. And she's going to be like, "Fuck it. Go serve your own [ __ ] >> and bring me some, too. I >> bring me some, too. Nah. Like, I'm the man. I I I handle my business. I'm the protector.
>> Yeah.
>> Now, if I ask you to go get me some [ __ ] go get me some [ __ ] >> Yeah.
>> But knowing my picky ass, I really go get it myself because I want >> You want >> I want certain [ __ ] things. So, my girl really never serves me. So, for those of those of you that like, "Oh, pinchy batista." No, I go get my own [ __ ] >> Yeah.
>> But if it's something else, my girl will be like, "You want me to bring it to you?"
>> Yeah.
>> Yeah. Yeah. You got to show You got to show the man that he's the man.
>> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah.
>> You know, and vice versa. So, it's not just the man. You got to show >> And it's so simple.
>> A woman that she's a woman. And And you know, women like to get pampered, >> getting taken care of. Yes.
>> Come on, dog.
>> All this independent [ __ ] >> Yeah.
>> This all [ __ ] >> You know what? Somebody was telling me that this whole independency independency with women was made so that the government can control take take more control of our children, our youth.
>> Because when the dads are working and the moms are working, >> who's taking care of the kids? The school system after school is for >> things are so out of control that now you need two incomes.
>> Mhm.
>> Per perh per household.
>> So what does that do? It removes the parent >> from the children.
>> It removes the mom from the children.
And it removes the dad.
>> Yeah.
>> So, who's raising these kids?
>> The school system.
>> LA. L USD.
>> Yeah. And the after school.
>> And now they [ __ ] have drag queens coming to [ __ ] read.
>> Yeah.
>> A book in the library >> to your kids.
>> Yeah.
>> Is that by design? I don't know.
>> That's what that it was making sense the way you know like >> I don't know. I was talking to my homie and he was like like bro like that [ __ ] was done on purpose like they pushed the feminist agenda for those reasons so they can control the population and now they it's easier to brainwash you know but >> everything is brainwash and propaganda at this point >> but going back to the gender roles and stuff like that and just like like I think women get so caught up on like wanting it to be even or equal but they don't realize the damage that like now you just labeling Like other men are not going to respect that guy, bro. Whether they know him or not. Like you can be at a restaurant or at a function. I know the person and you see that going on and you already you already judge that guy.
You're already like, "Ah, fuck."
>> But you judge people on Instagram, too.
>> Yeah.
>> You know how >> if you see a guy's account, your homiey's account, and he has a picture, his profile picture is him and his girl, what's the first thing that comes to mind?
>> Buff cheated. He cheated or he's a [ __ ] Mandalone.
>> Yeah. Yeah.
>> Automatically you already you're judging.
>> Yeah. You already >> You can't respect You can't respect that phone. Like >> So now if somebody's talking [ __ ] online and that's their profile picture.
>> Yeah.
>> You up getting cooked.
>> Yeah.
>> Come on, bro.
>> All right. F. So if if you were to get two DMs, fool, one with a profile picture like that, a couple picture, and one from a guy that's just normal, and they both were coming into you like, "Hey brother, like I would like to do business, blah, blah, blah." Who are you more likely to go with do business with?
>> Damn. Who you putting me in the hot seat?
>> I'm going have to go with the with the one by himself >> by themsel, right?
>> But that goes back to like judging. Like you said, we judge in person. We judge online.
>> We're automatically judging. But what if the other guy's a great guy?
>> Well, he could be. And he [ __ ] cheated on his girl. He cheated on his girl with her sister and then the sister and then the wife forgave him and made him put that picture up. We don't know.
>> We don't know.
>> People made mistakes.
>> Tell me you got >> I don't know.
>> Hey, bro. Tell me you got caught cheating without telling me you got caught cheating. You share an Instagram account.
>> Oh, if you're going to talk [ __ ] on social media and you have a profile picture of you and your girl with a filter.
>> Yeah.
>> Get the Get the You know what?
>> Yeah.
>> Stop.
>> Stop. That's wild, bro. So, okay, we talked about the masculinity, men, you know, not being masculine enough, right? But do you really think that women want to be independent?
Do you really think that this narrative that has been created that they want to pay their own bills, they want to do everything, I don't need a man?
>> Yeah.
>> You think that's a narrative that's been created? And then like a lot of women online like, "Dude, I want to get taken care of." Yeah. I want to be pampered. I want to be all of the above.
>> I feel like I feel like more women are waking up because they're realizing how hard it is to be a man, to be, you know, get up, work, and do all that [ __ ] to provide for your family. And a lot of these women are single moms that have no other choice and realize like, "Fuck, this is a lot, fool." And you know, uh, check check this [ __ ] out, f like the highest suicide rate are men.
Give it give it a few Yeah. the the the highest suicide rate is men. Like men are the are more likely to kill themselves, right? Like there's a a crazy stat. We can look that [ __ ] up.
Uh, men are more likely to kill themselves than women, right? Like the suicide rate for men is super high. Give it a few more years that that rate men and women is going to be the same fool because women are going to start killing themselves. And I know it sounds graphic but the pressure that they're already feeling f that's why you see a lot of more women pushing back like nah I need a man you know like >> I need like because that [ __ ] is hard f and we're meant to endure that [ __ ] Women are not f and like that pressure is going to pressure and watch. Give it five, 10 more years, well, you're gonna see that >> why do you think that women have this false uh how can I put it? Do you think they expect too much these false expectations of men?
Because there still is those women that want a provider. But >> well, no. Okay, D. But we gota we gota hold >> everybody thinks that they're a trophy wife though.
>> Yeah. Yeah. Okay. That's the problem.
>> Yeah. Yeah. But to that point, we got to we got to hold men accountable too because in order to be a provider and be that kind of manos and not there's not a lot of them fools.
So >> they're playing video games, dick.
>> Yeah, they're playing video games.
Playing Fortnite for you know Fortnite.
>> But I think I think to your point for like Yeah. They're they're they're expecting a lot given how how many men are like that.
>> Like does it matter if it's a batty or if it's a tota?
>> You're asking me?
>> Yeah.
>> Like does do the expectations matter?
Like the same expectations that a baddy would have?
>> The tota would have.
>> But yet wants the has the same expectations. Do you think they need to lower the bar a little bit? 100%.
You're not [ __ ] Sophia or Shakira.
You're not her. So, yeah. Yeah. Yeah. No, for sure. They They're delusional, fool. That's what That's what they call it. Delusional.
>> She thinks she's a trophy wife, but she's not. Damn, that's [ __ ] up.
>> He said it, I didn't.
>> Yeah. Yeah. Not everybody can be a trophy wife. Well, I'm sorry. No, not everybody. But yeah, for their expectations are way too high.
Especially but again it goes to the same point for like men like be giving these women so much attention that they make a toa feel like oh I deserve this this and that when there's another girl that's just you know way better wanting the same [ __ ] so who you going to give it to for you know like damn >> good thing is that I'm married with none of that [ __ ] >> um [ __ ] uh Yeah. No, no, that that's wild. All right. So, speaking of providers, why do you think people are broke nowadays, fool? Why is there so many broke men?
>> Cuz they're playing video games.
>> That's a good question. I think um people are broke because they have a broken mindset >> and shitty habits.
>> Okay. And I think social media influences a lot a lot of people to go buy [ __ ] and do things that they can't afford.
>> They're trying to keep up with their cousins, their friends, etc. >> Okay.
>> It's like, "Oh, well, so and so's doing that." Like, why do you think people um credit card debt is at an all-time high?
>> Yeah.
>> Because you're people are creating this fake illusion that they're doing it when they're not.
>> M M >> and everybody need needs to live below their means.
>> Mhm.
>> And have good habits.
>> Yeah.
>> But that's not the case, is it?
>> Yeah. No, it's not.
>> Everybody spends what they don't have, put [ __ ] on credit, >> have Louis Vuitton this, Louis Vuitton that, >> look at me on vacation, and then get back >> the vacation >> and cry about being broke.
>> Yeah.
>> And getting fall into a depression.
>> Yeah. Because now reality sinks in like, "Fuck, I'm broke and I did things that I shouldn't have.
>> What am I going to do now?" Yeah.
>> Yeah. But then then that opens up another door >> that has a lot to do with your internal uh things that are going on internally >> like what >> like maybe some past trauma or like the way they grew up. They're trying to overcompensate for something. M.
>> So I wasn't trying to get on deep and [ __ ] >> But you got on deep, dog. You know >> it's just I speak the truth, guys.
>> Yeah. No. Okay. So you you you said something that was very interesting like like living below your means.
>> Yeah.
>> Right. So how do you how do you explain that to someone who's living paycheck to paycheck to be like >> you want me to keep it simple?
>> Yeah.
>> Stop buying.
It's that easy.
You have if you get paid $2,000 a week, >> why don't you put away 30% into a savings account?
>> Well, that's what I'm saying. F like people that living paycheck to paycheck can't do that. They >> Okay, but they could do something.
>> But they Oh, no. No. But to your point, >> okay, then don't don't do 30%. Do 10%.
>> 10%. Yeah. Yeah. Put $10. Mhm.
>> If you could go book a vacation that you can't afford, if you could go buy yourself Louis Vuitton shoes, if you could go buy yourself a Louis Vuitton >> belt, Gucci belt, >> you could save 10% of your income.
>> I I just said I guess I'm saying this because the reason why people go buy them go buy [ __ ] like that or go on vacation because they charge a way, >> you know? So, it's like Yes. Like it's hard for them to save.
>> But do you think it's cultural?
>> Absolutely. It's all cultural, bro.
>> Yeah, it's it's Yeah, it's environmental.
>> Think back at you growing up and going to >> Yeah.
Yeah.
>> Because everybody has to see that we are doing well.
>> Yeah.
>> Am I [ __ ] lying?
>> No. [ __ ] >> So it's all cultural. So we're programming ourselves.
>> Mhm.
>> To be that way as adults.
>> Yeah.
>> And now that pattern continues. And you as an adult now >> Yeah.
>> are the same way. I'm sure you're enjoying this dope ass episode. I mean, you made it this far, so you might as well hit that subscribe button and turn on those notifications. Now, let's get back to the episode, baby. I got to go have the new truck because my homies have to see. I have to go have the the uh Gucci loafers. I have to go have a Gucci belt. I have to go >> and it's like you have to reprogram >> and I'll do that >> and press the reset button and not do that.
>> Yeah.
So sorry, but not sorry.
>> People will criticize you, fool. But you know who who will criticize you the most that kind of irks me and probably irks you too, fool, is people who [ __ ] who criticize others on their political views, but they decide to stay quiet.
>> But that's everybody.
>> That's everybody. That's the majority of people.
>> Except you like >> Yeah.
>> Everybody always has an opinion, dog.
Everybody is always going to be like, "Oh, f you. You coconut. You this. You that. You conservative. You mega. You trumper. You this. You that."
>> But are really silent and keep your opinions to yourself.
>> Yeah.
>> Like at least he's being honest and being outspoken.
>> Yeah. Stand on something.
>> And he's standing on his beliefs.
>> Yeah.
>> Whether it's left or whether it's right, I respect it.
>> All right.
>> Stand on what you believe in.
>> That's it. Okay. So you brought up you brought up something that I I wanted to touch with you. The whole like MAGA and conservatives cuz Carol G is getting dragged through the mud for like hiring this mariachi that had MAGA [ __ ] people. And I feel like people just throw any conservative into the MAGA hat and they're just like, "Oh, this person was MAGA." Cuz they're like, "Oh, even some Maliachi members were MAGA." And it's like, bro, I doubt it that I mean, there is Mexicans or Latinos that are like maggot out, but I feel like MAGA is his own little thing.
>> Well, I'm gonna have to break it to everybody. I'm going to have to break the news to everybody.
>> Mhm.
>> I'm sorry to tell you, but all Mexican and Latinos are conservative. We have conservative values. We We believe in hard work. We're entrepreneurs. We believe in Jesus Christ. We believe in family. Mhm.
>> We believe in working your way to the top.
>> Mhm.
>> We believe in all those things.
>> Mhm.
>> So that aligns with conservative values.
>> Yeah.
>> Now, MAGA is a whole another, you know, >> a whole like super Trumper and >> which they still kind of align, but they're just a little bit more extreme.
>> Mhm.
>> That's just my opinion. They're going to come after me, dog. Oh, you >> you're the megaphone, >> you know. I'm the maga. I'm like, what the [ __ ] I'm just conservative just like you and just like your dad. But I don't let unbision and Telmundo influence me.
>> Yes.
>> Or anybody else to think that we're not.
And here's the thing for Yeah. That's deep fool. And here's the thing, fool.
The reason why that that's the case because why? What is the reason why your parents came to the US?
>> For opportunity, >> for a better life, right? Why? Because they don't trust the government in Mexico. They can't depend on the government to [ __ ] help them out. So why all of a sudden you come here and the government here helps you out and all of a sudden your values change?
Bro, I think it's so easy to brainwash people to think, "Oh, we're the good people cuz look at us. We're giving."
>> No.
>> And this other party wants to take, but they don't realize that like this is like, you know, like you you grew up on those values of hard working, you're going to get rewarded.
>> But back to the whole Carol G thing, >> why are they giving her hard time again?
cuz she hired a mariachi band that was the owner of the mariachi band. He's a Trump supporter, conservative. Uh they want to drag him and say he's MAGA. But >> we don't really know.
>> You know now any conservative >> so they want to do what? Like cancel them.
>> They want to cancel them and they're like oh they should have known better or even like oh the members should have like >> people are going to be hypocrites, >> right?
>> Okay. So they want Carol. So they're on Carol G and the mariachi. Right.
>> Right.
>> Oh, well the owner of so and so, he's MAGA. So you need to do this. Well, I could guarantee you that the owner of the company you work for voted for Trump.
I guarantee you, Dodger fans, the owner voted for Trump. So if you want to be down for the rasa and like stand on business, quit your job and don't go to Dodger games. Once you do that, they get back at us.
>> Damn, fool. Damn. You didn't have to go that.
>> I mean, I'm just saying it's ridiculous.
>> It's true though, fool. It's true. Like, >> it's ridiculous, bro.
>> The company they work for almost guarantees fools voted for [ __ ] Trump, dog.
>> And it's like, >> yeah, fool. There's no >> Look, this political identity is becoming a little bit too much for me.
>> Yeah, >> I have Democrat friends. I have all kinds of friends. I really don't care as long as you're not on there way way way left doing weird [ __ ] and speaking >> penadas.
>> I'm always going to respect I respect everybody. We are in this country because it's the best country in the world, right? So, you got to learn how to respect people's opinions.
And it is what it is, dog. Like, it's their opinion.
>> Yeah.
>> Like, why why why why hyperfocus on what some what on what somebody else is doing or what their values are?
>> Focus on your [ __ ] >> Yeah. It's always people doing less that criticize you.
>> It's always going to be like that. So, don't feel bad, people. When somebody's criticizing you and talking [ __ ] because you're chasing your goals and your dreams, >> chances are these people ain't doing [ __ ] They have all the time in their hands because remember I don't mind.
It's the devil's playground.
>> So, I'm going to start [ __ ] on everybody else because they they have the balls to follow their dreams and they're doing something about it. So, when somebody starts criticizing you, it is what it is. Keep it pushing.
>> Yeah. Even got this.
>> Even with those that don't even agree with you, you can respect them because it's like, well, at least they [ __ ] believe in something, >> man. I had some I had some people that have sat in this chair.
>> Yeah.
>> That I was like, but they were great people.
>> Yeah.
>> Like some of their values I'm like, ah, doggy. No, no, my miss.
>> Yeah.
>> But they were really good people and they articulated their point and who the [ __ ] am I be like, no, you're wrong.
>> Yeah. All right, bro. You see it like that? I see.
>> You see it like that? And I'm like, "All right, cool.
>> That's it.
>> I'm not going to lose sleep or go [ __ ] go on their post." And >> like, "It's not my fault you trust the government." Huh. You know, teach their own. You know, >> you want more government control. Like, no. Mama is late. You know, like, >> speaking of government, fool, taxes just came about. But, >> well, we'll get to those taxes right now, bro, cuz I know >> why. We were having such a good vibe and you're going to just come and just drop the taxes on me, dog.
>> No, bro. That's how we're going to wrap this up, bro. We got to [ __ ] let >> April is depressing for me, dog.
>> I know it is.
>> You pay property taxes on the 10th and on the 15th, you have to pay income tax.
>> Yeah. Two two >> two backto back to December. Oh, December and December. Well, property taxes are due December 10th >> and April 10th.
>> Okay. So, between those periods, >> between those periods and I think uh income tax are due on the 15th.
>> That's the 15th. That's tax day. Yeah.
>> Yeah. So, >> but so yeah, you just [ __ ] pay the government as way all this money.
>> Give give California and the government all your money so they could either send it to [ __ ] Israel or [ __ ] or [ __ ] misplace it. uh uh instead of fixing our potholes and our homelessness >> and our homeless situation. Uh >> that's correct. But >> real quick, fool.
>> Speaking of money and allocating funds, fool, >> recently we just had another journey to space around the moon.
And that's where your tax dollars are going to. uh you know they go into building rockets and [ __ ] that's going to go to space or to all these satellites that go to space but somehow when they take a picture of Earth there's no satellites in the way so how how's that what do you think for you think we went to space yes or no >> I don't I I don't think so >> I don't think so like didn't like the moon like like one of the astronauts have three legs it was like a >> oh yeah had like a >> no way >> like if you're going to lie at least be really thorough.
>> Yeah.
>> Yeah.
>> Right. Like >> you can't be having glitches like that.
>> Yeah.
>> You can't or you can't have the astronauts [ __ ] up when they're being interviewed.
>> Like if they're going to lie about it and then send all these pictures, you know, of how Earth is round and like they keep on pushing that Earth is round.
>> Yeah.
>> Then you start questioning it.
>> Yeah.
>> Is it flat? Is it flat? Well, if Okay.
So, >> who knows?
>> Yeah. So, Okay. I'm not a you know I don't >> so if based on if you if you believe in religion and the Bible and stuff then you believe the world is flat because they talk about the firmament and talks about how I mean I'm not saying that it's a [ __ ] flat like we're still in a globe but like our [ __ ] is flat you know what I'm saying that's why we have that dome that's why when rockets shoot up and you see them they [ __ ] curve but they never exit way cuz they [ __ ] you can't go past them you know you can't go straight up >> right so the firm the Bible says the firm. There's a firmman in in Earth.
>> Mhm.
>> Hinting back to like, yeah, we live in a flat earth. Cuz a lot of people are saying like, oh, if like, all right, if NASA wants to debunk this, why don't they do like a live stream from outer space or why don't they [ __ ] you know how you zoom up on the maps? Like, why can't they zoom in to like a Australia and shows how people are like upside down, you know, like like there's just so many ways, fool, when they're not doing it. and hear anybody that that pro promoted or share pictures of the moon from recently like you know there's other podcasts you know does the moon exist that it does we see it >> is it is it earth >> I don't know f what came first the chicken or the egg >> that's what it comes down to >> once we sit down and we start digging we're going to keep on asking different things >> but to me but to me this this was like one of the like this is like the older I get the and the more technology advance it's like this is not one that they're winning for like they're not >> when was the initial moon landing >> in the 1960s f like look >> 19 and we and we could talk directly to the moon >> yeah you can talk on the phone with the astronaut that was there phone Apollo 11 July 20 1969 >> yeah so in 1969 we had technology that you could clearly speak to somebody >> yeah you can clearly speak to somebody back home >> interesting Yeah. And and Yeah, bro. This just doesn't make sense. And then there's no stars, bro. Like all of a sudden you're in space and there's no stars behind like in the there's just emptiness. Just black. But we can see stars from here, but we can't see stars.
>> That's where I struggle with.
>> It's like >> I struggle with truth versus narrative.
>> Yeah.
>> And I think all of us do.
>> And the Morton, >> we don't even know what's real nowadays.
>> Yeah. We don't know who's saying the truth, who's lying, >> and what >> like we don't know who really runs.
>> Bro, I just think that all these people, if this is the case, right, obviously this is allegedly or conspiracy, how you want to call it, but if this was the case, I don't think these the government the people thought that technology was going to catch up to them. They're like, "Oh, yeah, we can say this, do that. We say Hillary was this, that, that, that."
They'll never know. And now translation.
Oh, [ __ ] You know, like now >> you [ __ ] lie.
>> You're lying.
>> You lied in 1969. The [ __ ] shoe didn't match the footprint.
>> It didn't match the footprint.
>> So, you know, there's just a lot of [ __ ] that is like I'm not trying to say that everybody should be a conspiracy, but it's just like this is simple [ __ ] for common sense, dog. Like, >> yeah, but common sense ain't that common in 2026, dog.
>> That part.
>> Come on, bro. You had three Democrats in the government in the uh governor debate >> give A+.
>> Give Gavin Newsome a A minus and a B+.
>> Yeah.
>> How stupid can you be?
>> Yeah.
>> But it just leads you to think that they belong to the same team.
>> They're working for >> So they're working for the same team. So what does that mean? No change whatsoever if you go with them.
I'm not trying to influence you on how to think or which way to vote. I'm influencing you to use your brain. These people are on national television saying that they gave they're giving Gavin Newsome a A minus and a B+ for his performance as governor.
>> Yeah, >> guys. Seriously. And they're proposing that they're going to fix things by taxing you more.
Wow.
>> That's a solution. Taxing us more.
Get the out of here.
>> Seriously, man. Come on, guys. Damn.
>> Damn, bro. I don't This is going to ruffle some feathers and it's gonna >> Listen, at the end of the day, I always ruffle feathers because I say the truth.
I speak the truth and these are my opinions. You might not agree with them and that's cool. You might agree with them.
>> That's cool, too. Like, I'm not here to try to please people. I'm here to speak the truth and it is what it is. You know what I mean?
>> Or or you're just a resident of California who, you know, who's loving how Newsome is running everything and you don't mind paying what you're paying and >> you know, you just you >> mind [ __ ] people taking [ __ ] >> in the middle of the street. Yeah, >> hanging out with needles hanging out.
Just needles, condoms everywhere in the park. Marth I mean Mayor Bass said MacArthur Park was safe and it's a family park.
>> Yeah, >> we live here.
Come on, guys.
>> Yeah. Hey, bro. Hey, look. Maybe maybe you you will give Kevin Newsome a A minus, >> man. This makes me want to run for some type of office. brother, you don't.
>> Yeah, >> maybe that day will come. But we'll see.
>> You guys keep it up. You guys are going to turn J.R. into a politician.
>> I'm just like, god damn, but I I don't like politicians. So, >> well, don't be one for don't become one, >> you know. So, I'm like, uh, yeah, but we'll see. I don't know. I might I I might get pumped.
>> You might. But Well, that concludes uh this episode, Jar, I don't know. Let them know what we have coming up. What what do you got going on, brother? For the podcast.
>> We have a lot of great guests coming up.
We have Araeli >> uh unfiltered coming tomorrow. So, that's going to be a great one.
>> We have uh who else we got? We got a lot of people in the pipeline, man. Mario Lopez. So, >> new location's almost finished. So, >> it's almost it's been a hassle, but everything great doesn't come easy and >> it's worth waiting.
>> So, but stay tuned. Hey, make sure you hit that subscribe button, guys. There's a lot of you guys that watch our stuff but are not subscribed. Make sure you subscribe, you turn off your notifications, and let's go. Thank you so much for tuning in. We appreciate you. Now, make sure you hit that subscribe button, turn on your notifications so you don't miss our weekly episode. See you on the next one. Let's go.
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