[00:00:00] This is the FCB Podcast Network
[00:00:28] Happy New Year! Welcome to The Outlaws! This is Darvio the Kingpin Morrow alongside Robert O'Malley and Dante Bride. Don't forget to like us on Facebook at facebook.com slash The Outlaws Radio. Follow us on X and Instagram at TheOutlaws. The Outlaws Radio. Dante, how you doing sir? I'm good man, happy new year. Y'all celebrated birthdays. Yes.
[00:00:55] Yeah, so you know, it's been a time since we done, you know, since we got to do this but I'm glad we back at it. Right, right. How 2025 treating you so far? So far so good. I can't complain. Other than, you know, the weather being garbage. Outside of that, it's been, it's been a good start to 2025. I can't say the same for, you know, everybody across the country that 2025 has been great. But for me, it's been pretty good. Pretty prosperous so far too.
[00:01:22] Yeah, that's true. We're gonna talk about some of the other issues that other folks have in 2025. But then the million dollar question is, how much Dogecoin have you bought since the election?
[00:01:34] None. None. It's no math behind Dogecoin. It's all vibes. I don't play like that. Bitcoin, yeah, I have some of that. But Doge, no, no. I have no idea. I mean, there's no, there's no math behind it. So I can't, I don't get it. You don't, you don't do vibes. No, not with investing.
[00:01:59] Yeah, you know, people are saying, man, there've been some folks are saying because of Elon's pending position with the government that, that Dogecoin is going to take off.
[00:02:09] Yeah, it's ridiculous to me that he gets to be that, that he's in a position that he's, you know, looking at this position that he's in now seeing that his company is a seeing that really all his companies take government subsidies. And that's nothing really against Elon is I mean, if you can be in that position to do this. It's, it's quite remarkable. But yeah, I mean, it's, it's talk about conflict of interest.
[00:02:39] Hey, you know, and it's gangster. Like, I have some issues with Elon, particularly on the way that he not only navigates Twitter or X, but, you know, he gets like on the line of saying some racist stuff too often for my liking. Yeah, or retweeting stuff.
[00:03:01] Right, right. You know, that makes me uncomfortable, but he is a genius. He's definitely a genius. Nobody can take that away from him. And the fact that he's in this super sweet situation reinforces the fact that he's a genius. Yeah. Because there's some gangster stuff, man. He's a genius.
[00:03:53] Right. And, you know, I ain't mad at him. I ain't mad at him. I mean, I'm mad at him for some other stuff, but I ain't mad at him for being like, because that's gangster. If you can get it, then get it. Right. Right. I ain't mad at that part. Ms. O'Malley, how are you? I'm good. Yeah, I'm good. Just been working and, you know, living life. I just had a birthday yesterday. That's right. That's right. Happy belated birthday. Happy belated birthday.
[00:04:22] And since we're taping this now, I had a birthday not too long ago as well. You know, these papricorn babies on the show right here. So happy birthday to you. I mean, you know, we got to celebrate together. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Yeah, that's right. Hey, hey, Robin, Dante's supposed to be taking us out. So.
[00:04:51] Y'all got to give me a date before I change my mind. Hey, Robin, we better give him a date, man. Well, it was supposed to be tomorrow, but you know, the weather, you know, that thing. This Arctic blast. Yeah.
[00:05:12] But, yeah. So, other than that, you know, I've just been kind of here and there receiving blessings, but also dealing with family health issues and whatnot. Trying to balance it all out. It's. But, you know, we come in. We're coming for something big this year. Oh, absolutely. And I do have something in the works.
[00:05:39] I'm not going to say what it is. Both of you guys know, but soon everybody else will know. And I cannot wait to get it out there and share it. I can't wait. That's going to be dope. I know what it is. We know what it is. But y'all will find out what it is eventually. Robin, I know you said your, the wind had knocked the Wi-Fi out. Did it come back in?
[00:06:07] Because I heard he was having a little bit of a connection issue here and there. Did the Wi-Fi come back in? Yeah, potentially. Potentially. It's crazy how, like, we spend all this money on technology. We spend all this money on the internet. And people can't, and they still can't figure out how to keep our stuff on when it's wind outside. When it's really windy out. Yeah. And, you know, see, my Wi-Fi is not hardwired.
[00:06:36] It's just, you know, just, that's it. Wi-Fi connection. It's no wire. I ain't going to say no names, but you got what's supposed to be the top company in the market. Not from what I hear. I hear a lot of people complaining about that company. Really? Mm-hmm. That's interesting, too, as expensive as they are. That's why I'm going to be leaving them real soon. All right. Stay tuned.
[00:07:06] We have T-Time with Ro coming up next here on The Outlaws. Real talk. Real conversations. We got the heat. Give me the real. Hell yeah. This is The Outlaws radio show. Welcome back. Welcome back. You're listening to The Outlaws. And now is the time to show that we like to call T-Time with Ro. Turn it up. I don't see no competition.
[00:07:36] The latest celebrity news and gossip. So you better ask permission. It's T-Time with Ro on The Outlaws radio show. Ah, so I actually have so much, you know, like we were just talking about, though, let me go ahead and get my stuff together. Because the Wi-Fi connection is garbage. Yes, because you are.
[00:08:05] So we actually have. Hold on. You are delayed. Like, you're having moments of sounding like T-Pain right now. Like, your internet is tripping. But, all right. All right, go ahead. We're going to try to make it through this. This is crazy. Hey, at least he, at least he a goat.
[00:08:35] So we are actually going to talk about the very, very top thing that has been trending for some time now. And they have been threatening us with this for actually a few years. And people are now saying, oh, they're not going to do it. They're not going to do it. They're just talking. Now they're just being toxic and manipulating us and confusing us and stuff. But we're going to talk about it. TikTok. They are talking about banning TikTok.
[00:09:05] And we have, what? Two days? One day? One day? Two days? We have two days? As of this taping, yeah. We have two days. That they are talking about banning TikTok where everybody, where there's so many people that make money. This is their living. This is their income. Their form of income.
[00:09:27] This is, TikTok is where most communities that don't come together normally come together and they share knowledge and laughter. And it's just so much that goes on in TikTok. But, so as of right now, so as of actually as of yesterday, the Biden administration signals it won't enforce the TikTok ban.
[00:09:54] They will let the Trump administration deal with it, according to the news. Now, a lot of people are in the comments and they're like, oh, he's basically said that he put in his two weeks notice. So he don't really care. That's good. That's good.
[00:10:25] Listen, so and he, so right now, due to this TikTok ban threat, all of the people from here, all of the people from the United States, they were so concerned with losing each other. And, you know, everything that we received from TikTok and what they do, they went to another, another app and it is called Red Note.
[00:10:54] Now, Red Note is a Chinese owned, a China owned app, another China owned app. Oh, my God. And it is there actually, I think the top, they are the number one app, I think, either number one or number three at this point. So let's see. Duolingo says its app has seen a 216% spike in the U.S. users. And that is Red Note.
[00:11:24] So. Yes. I have a lot to say on this. I'm glad that you brought this up because I wanted to talk about this anyway. First of all, we are so stupid. We are so, as a nation, I am concerned for the future of this nation. Because here's the thing. First of all, the TikTok ban is not a TikTok ban.
[00:11:53] What it says is that TikTok can't be owned by ByteDance. ByteDance is the owner of TikTok. ByteDance is a Chinese company. And people will say because we think so much like Americans that we think every other country operates like us. So a lot of us will be like, well, what's the big deal? I mean, so it's a Chinese company. So what? The big deal is China is a communist country.
[00:12:23] So there is no such thing as free enterprise or the free market or capitalism as we understand it. In China, every company in China that's based in China operates at the will of the Chinese government. Which means every company, including ByteDance, has to do what the Chinese government tells them to do.
[00:12:53] So if they decide that we want to have Robin O'Malley's data so we can steal her great new credit that she has now. Or do whatever they want to do with your information. If TikTok has whatever data TikTok has on you and the Chinese government says, give us Robin O'Malley's data. That company has to do it.
[00:13:21] Like, this has been an issue with TikTok for years. And they've made all sorts of excuses. Well, no, we'll have the servers posted in America. None of that matters because you're a Chinese company under control of the Chinese government. And the Chinese government doesn't play by the same rules that we do. They are a foreign adversary. They're an enemy.
[00:13:51] We are basically in an undeclared war with China, just without guns. That's basically where we're at. And so that's what this was about. Now, TikTok can stay alive. And again, we're taping this on a Friday. So the ban is supposed to kick in on Sunday. So by the time you hear this, the ban may be in effect. It might have been delayed because there's a way to delay it, too, that I'll get to in a second.
[00:14:20] But so it wasn't saying you have to ban TikTok. It was saying that the parent company cannot own it. You can keep TikTok alive if you sell it. That, to me, should be the goal. Now, ByteDance, the owner, has been threatening to shut it down rather than sell it.
[00:14:43] But Trump is trying to negotiate with the head of China to get them to keep TikTok open long enough to be able to make a deal. There's a clause in the law that says you can delay the ban for 90 days if you're in the middle of a good faith negotiation to sell TikTok. There is an interested buyer. There's been a couple of bids, I believe.
[00:15:13] There was rumors about Elon Musk buying it. That's not going to happen because he already owns Twitter slash X. So there'll be like antitrust concerns, like monopoly concerns that could happen with that. I don't think the government would approve that. But there is a very serious bid by Kevin O'Leary. Who many people know as Mr. Wonderful. Have you ever seen Shark Tank? He's one of the judges on Shark Tank.
[00:15:44] Also, Mr. Beast as well has put in a bid as well. Yes, he did. Now, I don't know how serious Mr. Beast's bid is. I don't know anything about it. I just know that he put one in. I don't know how much money he put in or what he's like. I don't know anything about his bid. But I did hear that too. Now, Kevin O'Leary's bid is for $20 billion.
[00:16:09] They're offering him and the group of people, like his ownership group, are offering $20 billion to buy TikTok. All ByteDance has to do is sell it. It's up to them to sell it. And I saw a commentator on CNN make this point, and I thought it was very interesting.
[00:16:33] TikTok is a $40-plus billion company that has a ton of assets. If they were willing to eat all of that and shut it down instead of taking a check for $20 billion, that should tell you what this is about all along.
[00:17:04] If they would rather shut TikTok down than let Americans own it, that should tell you what they were really up to with TikTok the whole time. Dante? Yeah, I mean, I haven't been following this too much because I don't use TikTok. So either way, it doesn't matter to me. But I thought it was just interesting.
[00:17:30] Like, man, $20 billion is light for what TikTok's actual evaluation is. So, I mean, if you can get TikTok for that price, like, that would be a huge win for Kevin O'Leary's group because you would be getting such a valuable asset at such a depreciated cost, which is part of the reason why I was kind of skeptical when I heard that number,
[00:17:59] just because, I mean, that's actually very cheap for TikTok's evaluation. I mean, it's probably less than half. Yeah, because they're about, I think the number was 44. But let me get your opinion on this because you just made me think of a good comparison.
[00:18:20] Actually, to me, the $20 billion offer is a good offer because it's the equivalent of a disgruntled NBA player that you know is unhappy and you know wants to leave. So the team tries to trade him, but his trade value is not at its maximum level because everybody knows he's not happy. And everybody knows that if you don't trade him, he's going to leave at the end of the year anyway.
[00:18:48] So it's almost like, to me, I think that would be a real-world equivalent because now that this law is passed that says ByteDance has to sell TikTok or shut it down and the Supreme Court ruled unanimously that the bill was constitutional, you have the disgruntled player that has an expiring contract. So wouldn't you think that it's almost like similar to that?
[00:19:18] You don't get maximum value for a disgruntled player on an expiring contract. You may not, but some teams would just be willing to ride it out, right? Like, I mean, we saw the Cavs do this, right, with LeBron. Like, there was a possibility that he could leave in 2010. And they were like, well, we're just going to test the title. We're like, we're not going to move him. So similar Oklahoma City with Durant. It's like, well, we're going to chase the title.
[00:19:47] We're not going to move him. And it's a possibility that things go your way. It's a possibility that they don't. My question for TikTok's parent company would be, what would they be looking at in terms of lost revenue if TikTok didn't exist here in America? I would wonder what that would do to the company. And are they able to just wait this thing out?
[00:20:14] Because the American people don't care as much that it's a propaganda tool for China. They don't necessarily care about that. Which is unfortunate. If they were just willing to wait it out. So if I'm not mistaken, and correct me if I'm wrong, and I'm not sure,
[00:20:37] I believe that $44 billion valuation is for TikTok's U.S. subsidiary. So TikTok in the U.S. is worth $44 billion. So if they shut it down, you're basically losing. And Kevin O'Leary said this on CNN, that you're losing $44 billion of value for your stockholders.
[00:21:03] That's a big chunk of change to just set on fire, man. It is. It's just really hard to know with Chinese businesses. Right. It's just so difficult to really know because you're never, just in layman's terms, you're never going to be able to see their actual books. Right. No idea.
[00:21:33] And yeah, I mean, they have to, you know, it's funny because one of my favorite lines, it's just in general, it's from the Sopranos, but, you know, the parent company of TikTok has bigger people to answer to than the Biden administration, the Trump administration, or even our Supreme Court. Right. It's a bigger people in their own country than, you know, they have to answer to Beijing. So they can't,
[00:22:01] they can't make a deal without that okay. Yes. Yes. That's why he's involved in, that's why Chairman Xi is, or President Xi is involved in the negotiations. Chairman. This goes, you know, I love that the West has tried to, because we do business with, you know, China is basically, China is basically a free market for the rest of the world, but everybody in China has to play ball. You know,
[00:22:28] is communist is the best way I can always explain it. Right. Cause you know, people will get, you know, I saw this a lot in college. Again, I'm an econ major. So, you know, you get these, no, China actually has a free market. Yeah. For us, for the rest of us, but like people in China don't get the, you know, Timu don't operate the same way in China as it does for us. Right. Same thing with TikTok. Right.
[00:22:54] So like if the chairman is in Beijing, we're basically, unless if the parent company of China or TikTok wants to keep their head, probably literally, they have to play ball. So I don't know what their actual evaluation is and what the losses would be. And if Beijing would just be willing to eat the losses because it's, you know, we kind of stick it to America and it could be,
[00:23:26] what type of an impact does this have on an incoming administration? Right. Is it just a nuisance that the Trump administration can sort of wait out? Or is it something that if, I mean, if it's 147 million users that people are just pissed about and they want something to happen. Right. Right. So maybe, you know, if the Supreme Supreme court already ruled on it, it's going to be, you know, Trump asked them for a stay. It's not, it's not happening. Yeah. So would,
[00:23:55] would the Chinese be okay with just like letting this be a, a crawl in his teeth almost, you know what I mean? I don't know. Um, but it is going to be really interesting to see how this plays out because, you know, Trump wants to make a deal. Well, and keep in mind too, to your point, you are dealing with Trump. Correct. And, uh, somebody asked, uh, Kevin O'Leary about this. Well, what if they shut it? What if China just says, we'll shut it down?
[00:24:24] He makes a good point. And we'll understand this understanding how Trump handles business. He said, well, uh, president Trump has already said that he wants to save TikTok. And I think that if China just decided to shut it down, that that would piss Trump off. And I don't think they want to piss Trump. It's certainly not great. It's certainly not. Yeah, it's certainly not great. Um, not a good idea. Not for an incoming administration.
[00:24:54] No, that's not what you want. And I know like, you know, Trump is malleable on these sorts of things, right? 150 million people in the country want TikTok to stay around. Trump is more than likely willing to bend on that. Right. He's, you know, the one thing we know about Trump is he's not a staunch idealist. He is very malleable on a lot of things. So, um, he would be willing to play ball. He would, of course, want to make a deal. Question is, is like,
[00:25:22] does Beijing actually want to make a deal? And then do lawmakers in America actually want to make a deal? That's the other, you know what I mean? That's the other thing too. Yeah. Yeah. absolutely. Uh, Robin, you got anything else you want to say on TikTok? Are you ready to move on? Um, yeah, honestly, just as long as, um, I'm being honest with you. The only thing I care about is the cap cut. So,
[00:25:55] as long as they don't take cap cut away, I'll be cool, but I'm pretty sure they're going to take it away. If they take TikTok on that. Yes. Okay. I didn't know that. But, you know, here, I was actually just thinking about this though, too, when Dante was talking is why are they going after TikTok, but they're not going after Timu? You know what? Somebody else said that on, um, on the news today. Um,
[00:26:19] that's problematic because the issue is about China having access to Americans' data. And you know damn well they have access. If you buy stuff off the news. You know what? If it's more in depth of than just data, they just, I mean, hey, listen, my, one of, one of, a small piece of my opinion is it's more than just that. It's, they want the power as well.
[00:26:49] They want it because TikTok. I think that's part of it. I think that's part of it too. I mean, they, they, they would rather that they were rather TikTok be in American hands. Like, I think that's, I think there's some truth to that. Mm-hmm. So I think that's the bigger, bigger reason here. They don't give a, but, but I would argue too though, and they said this on, on, uh, on one of the news reports as well. The way that law is written,
[00:27:13] it's not written just specifically for TikTok because you can't do that just for people who, who don't know. There's a clause in the constitution that talks about a bill of attainer. A bill of attainer is like when you make a law saying, I am in this law. If Robin O'Malley curses on every third Sunday of the month, she owes $500 an hour, right? Well, it's a,
[00:27:42] if you target someone or, or an entity or business specifically, you can't do that. It's against the law. So the way that the law was written doesn't just go at TikTok. It does target like any Chinese owned app that collects Americans data, depending on what they do with that data could be at risk, including Tmoo,
[00:28:11] including these other Chinese apps that these idiots are going on. Like you're going to straight up Chinese propaganda. Those other apps are straight up Chinese propaganda. But, okay. But here's the thing, which yes, that's true. Here's all of those are at risk, but here's the thing. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. But the U S government does not give a, about us. They don't care about us. Hell,
[00:28:40] we over here in debt and struggling and this and that we going through a lot. Okay. We are going through hell out here. And do you think that they're doing anything for us, but yet they over here talking about, they don't want China to get our data for our social security numbers and everything else. Well, here's the thing. A lot of them. And, and you're right. There's, there's many of them that don't really care about us. I totally agree with that, but they do care about China.
[00:29:07] And the reason why they care about China is because this country loses a lot of money to China every single year. Dante, do you know what our deficit is with China? Not off the top of my head, but it's, it's pretty big. It's in the, it's in the hundreds of billions, if I'm not mistaken. Okay. So then why do Walmart exist? Well, that's a problem again. All of these things. Well,
[00:29:33] people are talking about people in politics are talking about addressing all of these issues. We have a problem. We, every one of the items in every store that you go to pick it up and see what it says, where it was made. And that's what people are talking about. There's been this whole thing. They call it, they call it decoupling. There's been a lot of politicians are saying that we need to decouple from China. We need to let, lower our reliance on China because we can't trust them.
[00:30:04] We can't like the worst thing was during the pandemic. Y'all remember. We were running out of masks. We were running out of cotton swabs that they use for the tests. And the reason why we were running out of those things is because we get them from China. Who the hell thought that was a good idea? You don't ever, there were people who, there were drug shortages because some of the ingredients that we use in our
[00:30:33] pharmaceutical drugs come from China. China, what are we doing? You know what? I was just talking to my brother about this. Okay. A lot of this stuff. And here's the thing. So right now, I'm just going to say it like this. My brother's dealing with an illness right now. Right. And we talking about these things and we're talking about how the medications that they try to put us on and stuff and, you know, go to doctors and this, that, and the fourth.
[00:31:02] What do you think they survived on many years ago? Yeah. We over here getting medicine and drugs and all that from over there. We got plants. It's just absurd, man. It's just, it's absurd. There's a lot of things that are being looked at. Like I'm really big on, on the whole decoupling thing because I think it's problematic for us. Dante, I don't know where you're at on the whole China thing, but. Too late now.
[00:31:33] But we have a problem. Like we have a severe problem. And if we don't do something, you're never going to be able, I do agree with you to some extent. Like you're never going to be able to fully reverse it. Like it's just, it's too much. It's too cheap to do business. Right. The Chinese, the, listen, the, the, the Chinese have basically said it's open season on labor, on cheap labor and cheap commerce here in China. So it's just too beneficial for, for.
[00:32:02] And they're going, and you know, they're going even further into it. Right. Because they're in a bad economy right now and they're trying to export their way out of it. Correct. But so that's really the only way that they can. Right. That's the only way that they, that's the only way that they can change things. Right. They're trying to flood the markets with their cheap crap. But I think, and you hear people talking about this because no, you're not going to be able to bring all those jobs back. It's just not, it's not feasible. It's just not going to happen.
[00:32:32] It's too expensive. Right. It's just, it, it, you're not going to be able to bring all of them back. But there are some that you absolutely have to bring back because they're issues of national security. So you do those, but then the ones that you can't manufacture here. India. India or Japan or Vietnam. Right. Exactly. Part too expensive in Japan. Yeah. Yeah. Because they're more, but it's like India.
[00:32:59] I think part of the, I mean, you know, we can talk about this off air, but I think. Um, that there have been appointments and, um, people placed in prominent places for a reason.
[00:33:18] Um, and that is to strategically build relationships with the country of India so that we can take advantage of cheap labor there instead of China. Um, I think you understand what I'm getting at here. Um, but yeah. I'm sitting on a hedge, but I'm sitting like, oh my God, what is he about to say? Yeah. I think, you know what I'm, I think, you know what I'm getting at.
[00:33:46] I'm trying to be very careful about it, but, but yeah, I mean, I think that, I think, I think a lot of, uh, I think a lot of things have been very strategic and this is both sides of the aisle, by the way. Oh, absolutely.
[00:34:00] Um, there are a lot of, there are a lot of very prominent people, um, you know, who would make doing business in India much friendlier and much, um, much more beneficial. To the United States. Right. So last certain people are able to make that happen.
[00:34:22] So last point, because before we're talking, it's us all in trouble last before we move on, I will, cause I did want to bring this up since, since we were talking about kind of the economics of this. Cause it's bigger than like, it's not just about Tik TOK. It's bigger than Nino Brown. Right. Like it's, it's, it's more like Tik TOK is just an, uh, an example of the issue that we have in our relationship with the Chinese government.
[00:34:46] But this is also why, like, if y'all have heard about the stuff with Greenland and why Trump is actually serious about trying to buy Greenland. So this is why, like some of the stuff that Dante was talking about is why we rely, we over rely on China for rare earth minerals.
[00:35:07] And for people who don't know what that is, it's the stuff that's in your phone, like the chips and all of these things that power your phone. And most likely your smart TV and everything that you have, that's quote unquote smart in your house. Um, a lot of that is powered with rare earth minerals. And we get that from China.
[00:35:29] Now, the thing about Greenland is because of the climate getting hotter, you know, Greenland used to have a lot of ice. They don't have as much ice as they used to. And now companies can get access to those rare earth minerals at an easier rate. And there are a ton of them, which would make America a ton of money. And it would lower our reliance on China.
[00:35:57] So that's why Trump is going so far. I think this is bluster, but Trump is going so far as to not take invasion off of the table. It's a money play. It's all about money. That's why they want to buy. That's why he wants to buy Greenland, because they want to get access to those rare earth minerals so we can have them ourselves and not have to over rely on China. So, there's that. Next!
[00:36:27] So, you know, speaking of all that, um, you guys had brought up Japan. Um, so, as many, many people know, um, if you don't know you are living under a rock, you don't have a television, I don't know. Um, so, LA has been on fire. Different parts of, um, LA has been on fire. Um, and many people have lost their homes, their lives, their animals.
[00:36:55] It's, it's just been, it's, it's horrible to see. I absolutely loved LA, loved going there. Um, however, usually we are the ones to donate money out. Um, for the first time, at least for the first time that I have seen, we have had a donation going to LA. Japan donated $2 million.
[00:37:23] They donated $2 million to SoCal Wildfire Recovery. I don't, I'm not really keen on where they donated it to. It's through American Red Cross. Um, but I thought that was pretty dope that they did that because we don't too often see that coming to us here in the United States. Yeah. Um, you know, I've been, uh, paying a lot of attention to this.
[00:37:49] Um, as many of you know, uh, one of our FCB family members, uh, Kira Davis is in California and she has seen, uh, the devastation in, uh, in the neighborhood Pacific Palisades. Over 10,000 buildings have burned to the ground. Like 95% of the neighborhood is gone.
[00:38:14] Um, you can't imagine that level of, uh, devastation. And a lot of it was caused by the incompetence of the leaders of California. Um, that it should have never happened. It should have never happened. Should have never went down like that. It's just, it's absolutely ridiculous. Absolutely unacceptable.
[00:38:38] Um, there is a neighborhood in particular, um, called, I believe, Alta, either Alta Dina, if I'm not mistaken. Um, now Alta Dina is a, historically was a black, uh, a black neighborhood. Yeah. Alta Dina. Yeah. That's the name. Alta Dina was historically a black neighborhood.
[00:39:05] They were already starting to lose, uh, black population. It was a black working class neighborhood in particular. Um, they were already starting to lose population because California is extremely expensive. Like it is stupid expensive to live in California. You have, unless you're super rich, you have no quality of life in California. So they were already losing from 20, from 2000 to 2020.
[00:39:32] They've already been losing percentages of black populations. And now they're at a point where there's been so much devastation. A lot of the black folks who have homes and, and, and Alta Dina are ones who got those homes from their mothers or mothers or fathers or grandparents or whatever. And their legacy, their legacy residents.
[00:39:55] And many of them, because they're working class, many of them don't have the money to replace their homes. So, and now you've heard, there was news reports where they're kind of openly talking about gentrifying that neighborhood once it's rebuilt. Um, so you're displacing the black people that are left in that neighborhood, which was historically a black working class neighborhood.
[00:40:22] And one of the few affordable places in California left. So there's so many different things that are going on, um, right now. It's just, my heart really goes out and, uh, thoughts and prayers. Like in my, in my church, we prayed for California, um, last week. Like it's, it's, it's absolutely devastating, man. And people don't realize, you know, the thing that I hate, Robin, you and I were kind of talking a little bit about jealousy, um, before the show started.
[00:40:51] Like, one of the things I hate is like, when I see people say, oh, well, those are just rich folks. And they can just buy another house and all of that. And they can't rebuy the memories. Exactly. There's things that they can't get back just because they're rich. Don't mean that, you know, there could be family members, ashes that were in there or things of family members that are no longer here. Or, you know, just like the, all the things that they worked hard for, you know, all those awards and stuff. They worked hard for that. They worked really hard.
[00:41:18] And a lot of them started from where we started from. Absolutely. And it's like, like, what if, like, I think about what if there's like, if that's my house and there's pictures of my grandmother who's not here or pictures of my, of my father who I just lost. You know what I mean? And it could be the last picture that you had. Exactly. Exactly. It's not, it's not always about people's money. And two, you know, a friend of mine said this to me, a friend of mine who's in California said this to me too.
[00:41:44] Like, you don't realize that a lot of people are in California are house rich. So they have a million dollar house or a multimillion dollar house and they can't afford nothing else. Like, like, um, Kira told the story on social media about somebody she knew who was in a multimillion dollar house and didn't have enough money to feed her whole family. Right. You know what I mean?
[00:42:11] So you have the house, you have, like, that's the thing about a house. The house, the value of the house is in the house. Right. It's like one of those things where you can't, you don't realize the value unless you like take out a second mortgage or you sell the house. So if you, so you can buy a house that's a million dollar, 2 million, 3 million, whatever, and have it.
[00:42:36] And so you have this great, very, very wealthy asset on paper, but it doesn't mean that it's giving you any cash flow. And then on top of that, when you're living in a place where your food is expensive, your car is expensive. If you have a gas powered car, your gas is like $7 a gallon in California. What are you like, what are you doing? And we're dealing with all this inflation and everything else.
[00:43:08] Like, it's impossible if you don't, if you're not super rich. You know what I mean? So, so people. Shoot, when I went to LA, it was, it was not cheap. No. Was not cheap. No, absolutely not. Absolutely not. So people need to get off of that, man. Like, and at the end of the day, I don't care how much money they have. They're human beings. They're human beings. They're fellow Americans. They're fellow citizens. And they, and they suffering and struggling too.
[00:43:34] Nobody wants to see a whole neighborhood burned to the ground. Like, that's just, it's absurd. Don't say your thoughts. Yeah. I mean, everybody in California is not wealthy, right? This is the biggest misconception in the world. It's like, everybody in LA is not, is not wealthy. Um, there are working class people in, in all over California too. There are probably more working class people all over California, just based on sheer numbers and population.
[00:44:01] So like they, you know, um, you know, and contrary to also popular belief, like the, the union needs California to be, to do well. Well, we, uh, you know, we need California to, to be prosperous and to be smart because a lot of our vegetation comes from there. A lot of our farming comes from there. Like we need California, you know, California has what the fifth or sixth largest economy in the world. Right.
[00:44:31] And they're the largest, they're the largest state economy in this country. Absolutely. So, you know, they, they're the state of California's economy is like larger than a GDP of, uh, like France. Right. That's why. So, you know, it's the, if, if California was its own state, it was its own nation, it would be, but the fifth or sixth largest economy in the world. So the union needs California to do well. And everybody in California is not, um, is not wealthy.
[00:45:00] Um, so. So, you know, when you see basically the Palisades are gone, um, you know, you just got to hope that the rebuild process is not going to be as long and that there is no politics played with the, with the rebuild process because people are hurting. So, um, yeah, this was, this was devastating.
[00:45:26] And unfortunately, I mean, it was just, you know, it's hard to see what could be done differently. I mean, things happen, but really California has been playing this game of Russian roulette with the wind for years now. You're, you're a little muffled, Dante. Say that again. Oh, I'm sorry. Yeah. So, I mean, there, there are things that could have been done differently in preparation, but really California has just been playing Russian roulette with the wind for a long time.
[00:45:51] And they finally got the 30, 40, 50, in some cases, 60 mile an hour winds that just allowed this fire because it's so dry out there that allowed this fire to spread like wildfire. No pun intended. Well, maybe pun intended to just rip through the place. So you got to hope that they can, that they can figure this out here pretty soon. Cause like I said, the union needs California. Yeah. California is very important. It's an important state.
[00:46:18] And, and, um, I hope they figure it out because I mean, a lot of this is natural, but the way that it as bad as it was, the lack of prep of proper preparation, a lot of that is, is incompetence. And California is the most beautiful state with the most incompetent politicians in the history of this country.
[00:46:45] Their, their leaders are obscenely incompetent. And a lot of people in California are pissed. Like they're, they're pissed, man. And so hopefully, hopefully some things change on a lot of levels. Uh, Robin, did you have anything else? Yes. So, um, I actually have just two more things real quick. So the one, um, I actually was telling you about that you wanted me to kind of like still speak on.
[00:47:11] Um, so Cleveland sues the Browns over the planned move to Brook Park. Oh boy. Uh, so I'm gonna just say this off the top because I know this segment has run kind of long. I am just giving a warning to Dante and myself that we need to keep this part short because there's a lot of stuff that can be said on this right now.
[00:47:39] Um, I am going to say this, this entire situation has been a mess, a complete and utter mess. Um, I don't know if it's going to get better. Um, the Browns sued the city of Cleveland in federal court. The Ohio attorney general is defending the city in federal court.
[00:48:09] He actually filed a motion, I believe this week to dismiss saying that this shouldn't even be in federal court. That federal court shouldn't have any jurisdiction over this fight. And now the city of Cleveland sued the Browns in. Cuyahoga County court over all over something that I think can be solved in five minutes.
[00:48:38] And I'm just going to be as quick as I possibly can on what I think they need to do. The issue is that city officials, particularly the mayor of Cleveland and the Cuyahoga County executive are trying to force the Browns to stay not just in the city of Cleveland, but in downtown Cleveland. The Browns do not want to stay in downtown Cleveland.
[00:49:08] They want a dome and they can't put a dome on where they're at on the lakefront because they're next to Burke Lakefront airport. The Cuyahoga County executive has been wasting a bunch of time saying, well, they should be able to build on Burke Lakefront when it shuts down. Here's the problem.
[00:49:33] The federal government doesn't want Cleveland to shut Burke Lakefront down because Burke Lakefront airport serves as a reliever for Cleveland Hopkins. So if you're in this area and when you go to fly somewhere, the reason why most of the time, one of the reasons why most of the time there aren't a ton of long delays is because you don't
[00:49:57] have private planes and helicopters from the Cleveland Clinic and all of these other amateur flights and all of that, you don't have that coming to Hopkins. That goes to Burke. And the federal aviation administration has already told them, we're not in the business of closing airports.
[00:50:19] So the only other way to close Burke Lakefront airport is to get Congress to pass a law allowing Cleveland to close Burke Lakefront airport. How likely do you think that that is? Silence. Exactly. That ain't gonna happen. And if it does happen, it ain't gonna happen anytime soon because Congress has a hard time getting anything done.
[00:50:47] So they're wasting time, wasting money. Now we're in court using taxpayer dollars to fight each other with this stupid lawsuit. When all you have to do is this, if they want to build in that Brook Park land and for people who don't know, Brook Park is a suburb of Cleveland and where they want to build, where the Browns
[00:51:15] want to build the stadium is right outside of the city of Cleveland limits. The limits are right there. Brook Park, the city of Brook Park has 43 cops on staff. 43. For the whole city. The city of Cleveland sends 60 cops.
[00:51:41] To the stadium to Brown Stadium on football games. Brook Park doesn't have the budget. Brook Park doesn't have the money. They don't have the resources to do this. They just don't. So the solution is simple. Get the leaders of Cleveland and the leaders of Brook Park in a room and work out a deal. Say, look, our budget is bigger than yours.
[00:52:10] And the Browns, by the way, wants the public, that's me, you, and Dante, to give them a billion dollars on this project. Because the new stadium is going to cost them two billion dollars. And they won't have for that to be paid by the public, which is me, you, and Dante. So with that being said, they don't care if it comes from the state, comes from the local, comes from the county, whatever.
[00:52:39] Brook Park don't have the money. Cleveland can put up more money than Brook Park can, and then the state and then the county can put it all together. Get everybody in a room, work out a deal, tell Brook Park, look, we know you can't handle this. We know you don't have the resources. You don't have the costs. You don't have the manpower for something of this magnitude. Why don't you let us annex that land and make that land part of the city of Cleveland so
[00:53:06] that the Browns are technically still in the city of Cleveland? And in exchange for that, we give you half of the tax revenues that come from this project because all you really want is the money anyway. Cut the deal. Get the thing done. Put it in the city of Cleveland. Everybody goes on happy. Brook Park makes money. The Browns get their dome.
[00:53:32] And Cleveland gets to say that the Brown Stadium, that the new Brown Stadium is still in the city of Cleveland. Everybody goes home happy. Get this thing done. Dante. I like the plan. I like that idea. I just, you know, I am of the opinion now that we are where we are because of a few certain
[00:53:59] individuals in the city of Cleveland and he is incompetence. And once the Hasbuns brought that, once the Hasbuns closed on that land in Brook Park, this thing was done. And it's going to be very difficult for you to walk this back. And the city of Cleveland now has to try and save face, but this is, you're on defense now.
[00:54:26] Everything that Browns do, you have to find a way to react to it. It's just not a good place to be. And you could have been more proactive about this from the start and been a better partner with one of the few economic juggernauts that you have in the city. So, you know, I don't think, I think that's all posturing when it comes to trying to keep them actually on the lakefront. We know that that's not going to happen.
[00:54:56] The other thing that is a lever that I know he doesn't want to push, Hasbun does not want to use his own money to build a stadium, but I really believe that if he is backed into a corner that he will just say, forget it and do it. He does not want to, I don't believe he wants to because who would want to do that, right? But I do believe that when you are dealing with a guy who does have the means to do it, some owners in pro sports can't do that. They are relying on public funds to build stadiums.
[00:55:24] Some guys are and some guys are not. And Haslam is not one of the people who can't do that. He could if it came to shove. And I think that would obviously be a last resort. And that would obviously be devastating for the city of Cleveland because then there's nothing you could do to stop that. But I think ultimately cooler heads should prevail.
[00:55:51] But it's just so ironic that, you know, it's a mayoral election in 2025. So, you know, it's just wonderful how the timing works out on that, right? Isn't it? It's very interesting. Very interesting. And I'll leave that at that. Robin, anything else? Are you good to go? That was quite hilarious how you said it. Robin. Okay.
[00:56:20] So I just have one last thing that I do want to say. We do want to keep this extremely short. I just wanted to give you guys a final, the ending with a little laugh. We don't have to really have opinions on this. I just think that this is hilarious. So many people that grew up back in the 90s, I don't even know how long this place was open, even if it was open before we were even old enough.
[00:56:47] But if you grew up on VHSs, yes, you know what I'm talking about. Blockbuster. So Blockbuster wants to make a comeback. So the company Blockbuster filed a trademark to come back in business as a nightclub, bar, restaurant, and amusement park. This is going to be very interesting. Very interesting.
[00:57:17] How do you go from VHS to a nightclub? Not look, come rent a movie or come make a movie. Like, that's crazy. On that note, we'll, uh... That's it, that's all. While we're going to break, we'll all be celebrating at the Blockbuster's nightclub. All right, stay tuned.
[00:57:43] We have Dante's Hot Takes coming up next here on The Outlaws. Welcome back to The Outlaws Radio. Welcome back. You're listening to The Outlaws. Make sure that you subscribe to the show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart, or wherever you get your podcasts. And if you listen to this show on Apple, please make sure you leave us a five-star review.
[00:58:13] And a comment is very important for the algorithm. And for those of you who have done so, thank you all so very much. And also, make sure that you go to the brand new website, TheOutlawsRadio.com, TheOutlawsRadio.com. And stay tuned. In the next couple of weeks, we'll be making some announcements about our YouTube channel that you'll be able to subscribe to as well. All right, it is time for Dante's Hot Takes.
[00:58:52] So, a man in Arizona by the name of Nautica Morris, according to several news outlets, and he's sort of making the rounds on social media now. So, what was this? Last Wednesday, he pulled up to a drive-thru line at a bikini bean coffee in Tempe, Arizona. And he was approached by an employee who was trying to take his order.
[00:59:16] And that employee realized that this person did not, that Mr. Morris didn't have on, or Mr. Malone didn't have on any pants. And that he was pleasuring himself. The police said that this person told her manager that Malone, told her that Malone was at the drive-thru window still naked from the waist down. The manager whipped out her phone and started taking a video of him, and he was masturbating at the time.
[00:59:46] So, he began to go viral in the area and a couple days later decided to kill himself. He was asked to leave the place, and then a few days later, I guess, the way that they found out was that one of his closest friends had shared a post saying that he shot himself.
[01:00:14] And the Maricopa County medical examiner on the 11th said that it was a suicide. So, now, members of his family and friends came up to the coffee shop and were upset because he killed himself.
[01:00:35] And I guess TMZ and other news outlets have said that they've reached out to the owner of the coffee shop, who tells them that their thoughts and prayers are with the individual's family during this difficult time, and that this was an unfortunate tragedy. And as a company, the safety of their employees is always a priority. In this case, the individual chose to commit a crime at one of their locations,
[01:01:00] and we take incidents like that very seriously and remain committed to protecting our team and maintaining a safe and respectful environment. So, a lot of thoughts on this here. The first thing is, I feel horrible for this young man's wife and child. Looks like he was recently married, and they had a child in 2023.
[01:01:28] So, basically, this child's not even two years old yet. So, this is a child now that will grow up without a father, and eventually, because of the internet, will know why their father is no longer there. This is a woman now who has to not only raise a child by herself, instantly becomes a single mother,
[01:01:49] but also has to bear the shame that her husband was a freaked out criminal, basically. And another thing that we have to, you know, suicide is nothing to play with, right? There does need to be a level of empathy with that. There also needs to be a conversation about why he was not intoxicated.
[01:02:17] So, we can't blame this on, you know, drugs or alcohol, but why was he in public at a coffee shop masturbating? So, what is going on here? A couple of things run through my mind. Like, you know, I always go back to, is it pornography that's causing a lot of these young men to be freaked out and oversexed?
[01:02:45] Is there a mental illness here that was undiagnosed? I don't know, but you don't get to make an excuse for sexually exposing yourself to somebody and putting other people in complicated situations, right? Even if there is an undiagnosed mental illness, you don't get to jerk off in a McDonald's, you know,
[01:03:11] or just whip it out in the middle of a plane or in the middle of a shopping plaza or at a coffee shop. You can't do stuff like that. And I don't, you know, a lot of people are upset that the manager exposed him and put him on camera. This, if there was no video, a story like this would be kind of ridiculous to believe. I mean, it would be very difficult to believe that a guy just pulled up in a drive-thru line
[01:03:41] with no pants on and he was masturbating. And if you didn't have a, like, you know, nobody wants to actually see that, but I mean, his face, no, people wouldn't believe it. You can say, well, maybe she shouldn't have posted it, just show it to the police. But I mean, he shouldn't have violated them. So, you know, I think the majority of our sympathies and our empathy needs to be geared towards
[01:04:08] his wife and child and the people who he loved because they lost somebody who they didn't know to be a predator. But I also think that the people who had to, who he, who he assaulted need to have empathy as we need to have empathy for them as well, because they didn't, you know, they were just going to work that day. They were looking to take the next customer. They didn't think that it was supposed, that the next guy in the drive-thru line was going to be naked and yanking it.
[01:04:38] So I think this is a tragedy all the way around, but it's, it's very difficult for me to, to look at him and not see him as the villain in all of this, because it's his actions that caused a child to be fatherless, a woman to be a widow and maybe, you know, people that worked at this restaurant to be traumatized. And now maybe they're in some sort of danger.
[01:05:07] You know, there has been, I'm trying to figure out how to put this. Um, there is a lack of concern in many circles for the safety of women and children. Um, we've been having a lot of conversations about that nationally.
[01:05:34] Um, people have a right to be safe and comfortable and not, uh, being around a sexual deviant creditor. Um, and I want to make this clear, obviously the, the suicide is, is unfortunate and my heart
[01:06:02] does go out to his family. Um, cause that's, that's awful. That's just absolutely awful. But what he did was very, very selfish. Uh, he wasn't concerned about the embarrassment that it would lead, that it would bring to his family, the shave that it would bring to his family. He wasn't concerned about violating someone else's family.
[01:06:30] He wasn't concerned about violating those women. Um, it's not okay. And so I think you can have sympathy for the final outcome. I don't think anybody should be like, rah, rah, I'm glad he's dead. Like you can have sympathy for the final outcome.
[01:06:59] You can have compassion for the final outcome. It's unfortunate that this man chose that instead of getting help. But I don't understand how anybody can then get mad at the woman who recorded it. You're getting mad at the woman who recorded the crime, not the person who committed the crime. I don't understand that. Um, that does not, uh, compute to me.
[01:07:27] Uh, Robin, your thoughts on this? Um, I'm honestly on the fence about it. Um, because you know what Dante was saying before, really, you know, if you really think about it, recording it is fine.
[01:07:49] However, it's not okay to put this child's future, um, in a situation that they're going to possibly be bullied and that could also to lead to a suicide, you know, things like that. So I think that, see, I'm on the fence of it because also at the same point, I'm like,
[01:08:12] well, even if they did only take it to the police, then only the police will know and he'll get charged. But then if he gets released, other people won't know, or his wife, you know, may not know the truth or, you know, he may target other people, but you know, I'm like, see, you see, I'm in the fence of it with it. Um, I try to think on both sides. So I really, I, that, that one kind of got me a little conflicted.
[01:08:41] Yeah, because I think, I think anytime you have the outcome that you have, um, that doesn't make anybody feel good. Right. Like, like it's, it's unfortunate that this man committed suicide. It's just, for me, I feel like he had no business doing what he was doing in the first place. And so if someone records you, they record you because you shouldn't have been doing it in the first place.
[01:09:11] But see, if you take a second to think about this too, though, Darvio, you know, I actually recently just did some research on, um, a mental breakdown and you don't know what people are like, no, it was not okay. It was absolutely not okay because I probably would have beat his list. I probably would have jumped through that window.
[01:09:35] I probably would have, but however, we do also need to keep in mind that somebody may, you know, they may be on their last straw and they may, they may be having a mental emotional breakdown, um, where they do need some medical assistance. They need, they do need help because, you know, when you're going through something like that, not saying that's what it is, but I'm just saying the, you know, possibilities, um,
[01:10:01] when you're going through a mental breakdown, you literally are not thinking straight. You cannot see, you're not thinking straight at all. You can, you're, you're just not there. You're not present. So it could be that. So I don't know, like in a way, in a way that was also a form of bullying, um, by putting it on, on social media. And then, you know, that could have also brought harm to his, to his family, um, and still could
[01:10:31] bring harm to the family where people would be like, oh, you know, your husband, he's a blah, blah, blah, you know, and they'll start trashing her house or constantly, you know, harassing her and her child. So it could be, you know, people got to think about those, you know, in every outcome. Um, the problem that I have with that, um, though, is he wasn't thinking about that. Exactly. But did you just hear what I just said?
[01:10:57] Did you hear what I just, that's not a, that, that is not a, that is not valid just because you are, you can be going through whatever you going through that does, you can't go to a McDonald's and pull it out and start yanking it. You can't do that. You do not, your personal problems does not give you a right to sexually assault someone else. You may be going through something, but that doesn't mean that you have the right to subject
[01:11:25] me to your BS. Yeah. So posting it on social media is, is a thing. Well, you cannot, you don't get the right to sexually assault someone and then control how they react, how they respond to it. That's out of bounds. And this, this is what I, I agree with, what Darvio was saying was like, we have, we have
[01:11:50] so much empathy for people who are going through things, but not the people who some people are hurting because of that. We can't just be like, well, you know, we can't get to a place in society where we feel so bad or we, we lay everything at the foot of a mental illness that we let bad behavior go unchecked. But the truth of the matter is, is that there is one person at fault here.
[01:12:20] Unfortunately, he took his own life. Yeah. But he's the only person that did something wrong here. See, I'm not, see, I mean, whether he took his life or not, that's his, that's his life and he chose to do with it what he chose to do with it. No. But he's the only person that, I'm thinking of the victim. He's the only person that did something wrong. Right. So I am thinking of the victim. However, however, I'm also thinking his wife is also now a victim. Yeah.
[01:12:48] So, so he chose to make her a victim by taking his life. And see here, here's my thing though. Here's my thing. And like, Robin, I understand where you're, where you're coming from. Like I get that perspective. My thing. And I share that. Like I, I share the fact that it's, it's, it's a shame that his wife and kids have to go through this. And I agree with you on that.
[01:13:11] It's just, to me, I still put that blame on the husband because if you ain't out there doing what you doing, none of this happens. Right. So that's, that's, that's kind of the way, like, I, I understand your perspective and I agree with where you're coming from in terms of the concern about what, you know, his children possibly getting bullied and, and the things that his wife are going to have to deal with.
[01:13:41] I agree with you. Those are all, to me, those are all valid concerns. I guess the only difference is that I put the blame for all of that on him because if he had not did what he did, he wouldn't have been put in the, in the position for somebody to take their phone out and record him in the first place and posted in the second place and then for him to respond by committing suicide in the third place. And I mean, like I said, I'm on the fence. Yeah. I'm on the fence.
[01:14:09] Because in theory, he's a predator. Mm-hmm. Yeah. That's what that is. I mean, he's a predator. And let's keep it, and let's keep it a buck too, Dante. And Robin acknowledged this a little bit, but I'm going to like say it, I'm going to tell it like a T.I. is. You and I both know doggone well that that had been her and her daughter walking by and saw him that, Robin would have killed him herself. Right. Totally different ball. Exactly. And I understand what Robin is saying.
[01:14:39] I don't think Robin necessarily is saying that she has empathy for him. I think she, her empathy is more so for his wife and child. For his wife and child. Absolutely. Which we both understand that. Yeah. But I think that the person who is to blame for all of this is him. And I don't want us to get to a place in society where we start feeling so bad for predators and criminals that we try to overlook bad behavior. Because where does it end? Yes.
[01:15:08] We have, can I rob, well, I've been struggling financially. Can I rob a bank? And would you feel bad for me though? Well, and you're making a good, you're making a really, really good point. And I want to, I want to touch on that real quick. There are like many of these crimes, like there's, there's only a few like psychopaths and sociopaths who just do stuff just to do it. Most crime is committed by people who have other things going on in their life and in
[01:15:37] their mind. Like most crime is committed by people who have like, I've, I've been told this from people who work in the system. The vast majority of people in jail right now have mental health issues. Yep. Diagnosed or undiagnosed. Correct. Now that says something about the failures of our mental health system. That says something about the failures of us to invest and make sure that we're getting help to the people that need it.
[01:16:04] Even if you have to force them to get help, which is something that we don't like to talk about, um, that says a lot about that. But at the same time, even though you have these issues, there are still consequences to your actions. Correct. You know what I mean? And, and I think we've gotten into a situation and I think where Dante is coming from is we've
[01:16:28] seen this in cities across this country where we've gotten into situations where we've wanted to identify with the culprit so much that we've gone to the complete opposite end of the spectrum and nobody's giving a damn about the victims. And so we can't have that. We have to have like, yes, there are people that have mental health issues and those people need to get help.
[01:16:57] It's like the, um, it's like the woman here in, in, in greater Cleveland, the one that, that, that unfortunately killed that child at the grocery store in North Olmsted. Yeah. She had known documented mental health issues and she needed, she needed help. And it's unfortunate that she didn't get help, but at the same time, she didn't kill somebody's baby. So you got to go to jail. Yep. Period.
[01:17:26] So that's, so, so I get it. And I don't want to make it seem like this is all so simple because you're dealing with, like you're dealing with a whole bunch of different issues. You're dealing with a whole bunch of complicated stuff. So, so I get that. I can totally understand how someone is trying to figure out how to navigate this stuff. I get that. But it's just, to me, he put his family in that situation. He put his wife in that situation.
[01:17:52] He put his child in that situation by doing what he did and by not getting help to begin with. So that he wasn't in the position to do what he did. Dante, last thoughts, if you got any and then let him know how to follow. Yeah. I mean, I just, cause like you said, this guy clearly has something wrong, had something wrong with him. Normal people don't do that. He's clearly not a very stable individual because stable individuals are not, you know,
[01:18:21] half naked masturbating in a, in a whatever, you know, a cocoa bean coffee shop parking lot. That, that, that's not normal. Like normal people don't do that. Exactly. So very clearly he, he, something was off, but you don't get to, like I say, you don't get to get naked and run around a McDonald's or a Wendy's or, or a Starbucks just because you got, you know, life is beating you down. That's that, that doesn't, it doesn't work like that.
[01:18:50] Um, otherwise, you know, it'd be naked people running all over the place. That's right. Cause we all dealing with something. Everybody going through something. So it's like, you can't, you know, I don't have as much money as I would like, can I go down to PNC and like shoot everybody and take the money? Like, would you feel bad? Like, well, I mean, he needed the money. Like he got three kids at home. Like, I mean, do we feel bad for the guys? Like, no man, you gotta go. You can't hurt innocent people because you dealing with something.
[01:19:19] Like, that's not how it works. So, and you don't, you definitely don't get to violate women simply because, you know, whatever you going through is causing you to, you know, be horny. You know, you can't do, you can't violate women. Um, and like you said, Robin know that too. And I don't think Rob, Robin was talking about his wife and kids because we, she would have flipped out. Oh my God. If somebody came, if a dude, a random dude came in her job and got butt naked and started beating himself, man, she'd flip out.
[01:19:48] He would have killed him. Exactly. Who don't, you don't need a camera. I don't want, I don't even want to know how you would respond in that situation. No, I hope to God. I pray to, we need to do, say this real quick, Dante. I pray to God that that never happens. I pray to God that that never happens because I know how Robin is going to respond. Dante will accept my collect calls. He will not. He will not.
[01:20:18] Well, actually, I mean, you'd be a hero. I mean, you'd probably be a hero. We probably had to raise the bill for you because again, I don't believe that people who get assaulted or get violated should have to be like, have to react a specific way. Like we can't put them in a box based on like this man, this is said that's sexual assault. Yes. He assaulted these women and he's a predator. They reacted. The onus is on him.
[01:20:43] So, you know, if you did do that, Robin, at that time, I may not accept your collect calls out of principle, but I would definitely help raise bail. And we would definitely fight. I would definitely fight for you. We're going to have t-shirts. Free Robin. I'm definitely fighting for you because you will be, you will have done the right thing. Let them know how to follow you, sir. Follow me on Instagram and Twitter at Tay Bride, T-A-E-B-R-Y-E. Miss O'Malley.
[01:21:09] You'll follow me on Instagram at RealRobinO'Malley and on Facebook at RobinO'Malley. And hopefully that's all, that's all the place that you have. That's the only place you have to follow her and not have to follow her and sell block eight. But if, if they don't, if, if they don't, if they don't take TikTok away, you can follow me on there too. So just keep a lookout. And you can follow me at DitaKBit everywhere. That's D-T-A-G-K-I-N-G-P-I-N. We are out of here. We'll see you next time. Peace.
[01:21:53] This has been a presentation of the FCB Podcast Network, where real talk lives. Visit us online at FCBpodcasts.com.