This is the FCB Podcast Network. Great trunk jaw foot change at top DA. We don't listen to y'all. This the out We don't listen to y'all. This d Hotel, make um scream out now. That got sound off because the rockets in the crowds like tune in the charge for the Outdoor. Tune in the charge for the Outlaw. Welcome to the Outlaws. This is Darve Oda King, Penmorrow alongside Robin O'Malley and Dante Bright. Don't forget too Like us on Facebook and Facebook dot com slash the Outlaw of Radio. Follow us on Twitter and Instagram. At the Outlaws Radio. We have two very special guests and we're gonna get to just a little bit. But first, Dante, how you doing, sir, I'm doing well. I'm doing well. It's it's been a week. First and foremost, rest in peace to to the logo Jerry West NBA great he died. I thought it was. It kind of made me laugh, just not his death, of course, but just the fact that you know, everybody know Jerry West was a Los Angeles Laker and he hated the Boston Celtics right because when he played in the sixties. They used to play every single year. It seemed like in the finals of the Celtics would always beat him. And I saw a tweet that said, Jerry West, the logo and the legend, would rather die than watch the Celtics win another another championship. And it just made me chuckle because having read a little bit of Jerry West book, it's like, yeah, well he did hate the Celtics now, so I don't you know, but it was it just made me laugh a little bit, so I was like, wow, but yeah, rest in peace to the logo man. Yes, yes, absolutely, rest in peace. And I also want to send another rest in peace as well. Friend of the show, fan of the show, social media influencer doctor Nicky Johnson. Her mother passed away, so I want to want to send condolences to doctor Nikki and her family. Obviously, you know that's a that's a hard thing to go through. So absolutely, yeah, absolutely, so from the whole show to you, send condolences to you and your family. Robin, how you doing. Oh, you know, Darvy, I always got something going on. I'thing going on. I'm actually I'm good. I mean, I love Sleepy. Today. You know, my daughter's been keeping me on my toes. Nothing else newsworthy, right, No, No, unless people under you know, unless anybody really knows an understand the whole fight of dealing with their children and taking medicine to help them, bet to help them get better. That it's no. It's been cool. I've been cool, just selling them working. You know, I've been all right. I've been good. I've been good. It's been a long week too. I'm a little tired as well. You know, we pushing through power and through it to provide the best content for you wonderful people out there. But I'm good. I'm good. I'm glad. It's a you know, weekend and another week begins and all of that good stuff. So but I'm all right, I'm all right. You know, one thing I would like to say before we jump to the remainder of the show is Happy Father's Day to all of the men who stand up and stand on business and do it are supposed to do. I love that. I love that. I love that it came from Robin first. That's beautiful. I hope more, I hope more women follow your example. Great Jo. Alright, so we have an interview that we're gonna get to right. All right, we have two very special guests on the show today. One you are already most of you are already familiar with. For another show has been on the show before, Colin Jackson. Welcome back. How you doing, brother? What's going on? Kingpan, I'm happy to be back on on the FDB airway. It's been a minute. I appreciate appreciate it. Now you also have a guest with you as well, So tell everybody who you got with you, brother, Yeah, yeah, yeah. So I'm not sure how many listeners know, but I am a board member of the Urban League of Great Cleveland, which is the Urban League chapter here in Cleveland, Ohio, and we have the pleasure of you know, sticking through our sticking to our three d's, which is defending democracy, demanding diversity, and defeating poverty. Within that element of defeating poverty, one of our big focuses is youth and education. So I'm so happy to have with us the director of our wonderful EYD program, mister Bryson. Haynes Bryson. What's up, man, what's going on? Yeah? What's going on? All right? Welcome to the show, Matt, go ahead, No, no, I just want to say that EYD is just a really important program. It houses m b K and so many of our other efforts that the Urban League does with youth. And Bryson is doing an amazing and amazing job of leading that program. And so I'm excited to hear what he can share about the program today and think we're having a phone all right, So first of all, you said a lot of letters, so I want you to break that down for people who don't know what does that mean, talk about the program, all that good stuff. Whoever want to take that goo ahead right, Yeah, I'll go ahead and take it. So you know, UYB is education and youth development, which is pretty much standard across the urban leagues across the nation. Some people do, you know, youth and young adults, but you know, we're focused on the education and youth development piece of what we do with Within that umbrella, we have My Brother's Keeper initiative, which was the initiative that came out of President of Barack Obama's office when he finished his term, and it was a call of action to assist black and brown boys specifically, you know, focusing on six milestones, which is the first one being reading, being able to re at third grade level, you know, once they get to that age, graduation from high school, post secondary completion, employment, and then free from violence. And our specific chapter focuses on the last four which is graduation from high school, post secondary completion, employment, and free from violence. And so within My Brother My Brother's Keeper initiative, we serve about sixteen ms D schools as well as a few suburban districts as well that will be beginning chapters this coming fall. And it's really about mentorship, it's about exposure education, getting these young men out of their six block radius, not only mentally but physically as well. And so you know, we take them on college trips, we take them two different industries and expose them to you know, different careers. Entrepreneurship is a development and really just you know, wanting to you know, provide them when an opportunity to see themselves bigger, are more than maybe what they see themselves with their neighborhood, with their community, see you know, seison them and sometimes even in their own household. And so that's one of our major initiatives that follow into the ey d Umbrella, along with some other programming that you know, we do specifically for you know, juniors and seniors. That is really career pathway focused for the students who have you know, didn't have a career plan going into high school and now they see themselves graduating in the next you know, a couple of months or maybe a year, and we try to accelerate, you know, that opportunity to expose them, get them ready you know for you know, a career, doing mock interviews, helping them with resumes, helping them with financial literacy. So we bring in you know, different entities, different other organizations, companies and individuals, you know, to give them a well rounded approach of really you know, the development piece surrounded with you know, the social emotional learning, aspect of mental health, aspect, the physical peace and so you know that's typically what we do on an every day basis. No days is the same, and so you know, it definitely keeps us on our toes with just how many you know students we serve and just the type of things that they go through on a daily basis, and you know how we try to offer our assistance and resources. So that man is saving black boys with everything he just said, he is saving our youth. So I just I just really want us to really understand and and and give Brython his flowers here for doing that work. We see so much of the negative, but to see a programming and a legacy institution doing that work is something that we can't just let be that brother said that. No, we need to applause that brother for doing that work. Appreciate. Yeah. And you know it's funny because I was I was actually going to follow up with that to kind of dig in and pill the onion back a little bit. Talk a little bit about some of the transformations that you've seen in some of these kids' lives through this program, you know, talk a little bit about you know, what you've seen since you've been a part of us. Yeah, I mean, we've seen young men who had no desire to attend you know, uh, post secondary education and then now be accepted to some of your most prestigious colleges around the country. You know, We've had young men who you know, who will be attending Central State University, which is you know, HBCU right here in Ohio. We have a summer Bridge program that we've been running the last three years. Last year was our first time partnering with John Carroll University, and we actually had a student apply and be accepted to John Carroll, you know, from that, you know, from that experience, you know, even though he's not choosing to go to John Carroll, just that experience of being able to see that We've had young men who have been have come to us, who have been on probation, who have been you know, in the juvenile justice system in some capacity, and because of the you know, the program, you know, some of the things that we do, you know, we've seen them being able to get off of probation early be leaders in their community, and not only in their community, be able to be leaders and advocates, you know, across the nation, you know, with you know, our National Urban League movement, you know, as we have a conference each year and there's a youth leadership summit that you know is tied into that, and some of our young men have been afforded opportunity to travel go to Houston last year. This year we're going to New Orleans. And so just seeing that transformation, seeing that that light bulb you know, come on in their minds, and you know, seeing a lot of these young men coming in with you know, their their stories just on what they did with on an everyday basis and then being able to see just the joy come out of it, being able to be you know, build bonds with other you know, young men that look like them, that come from different parts of the city. You know, like I said, as many schools that we serve, many neighborhoods that we serve, you know, to see all these young men come from the you know, the east side, west Side and everywhere in between and actually build a brotherhood, that's something that you know, you know, why is a why you know, you know, you do these things every single day and you're not sure you're making a difference. But when you you know, you kind of peel back that onion and kind of count your wins versus your losses, you know, you see that you're doing, you know, you know, some pretty incredible things, and it's really hitting home for a lot of these young men. Absolutely absolutely so, uh, Colin, this one is to you. I want to talk a little bit, uh to kind of zoom out a little bit and talk about the Urban League in general. I've seen a lot of the good work that the Urban leg League is done, and it's doing. I'm not sure if the general public season enough of what you guys are doing, because you guys are doing some really, really good work and I want to make sure everybody knows about it. So talk a little bit about what the Urban League does, your role at the Urban League and all that good stuff. Man, I want to make sure people know about all the things that you guys are doing. Yeah. So you know, when I talk to you about the Urban League, I say that we're an empowerment organization and then people ask me what does that mean? And you know, are our great CEO C Marshall mockab reminds me of but the three d's almost every time I fear, uh, you know, demanding diversity, defeating poverty, and defending democracy. There. So, you know, we talk about defeating poverty, that falls right into what Brightton's doing with EYD. You know, we can't defeat poverty until we take true control over our education and start educating our individuals in the way that they can be most productive in society. Right. You know, Also, defeating poverty is a big part of our economic empowerment agendas. Where I'll say this very clearly. If you have a business, the Urban League has something for you, whether that's starting your business, scaling your business, or providing your business with the financial backing it needs to be successful in the current economy. Additionally, what people see a lot of us doing is defending democracy. When we talk about the march on Washington in this country, urban leaders where at the back of that. Everybody who's in White House administration positions across administration. And let me say that again, from nineteen forty on one till today, there's always been an Urban leaguer in the White House consulting with the president. So we have always been a part of defending democracy and being a part of the governmental and policy that makes it better for African Americans people of color in this country. And the last thing, which is so important now is demanding diversity. Right, we see the quote unquote at tax on diversity across the country. The Urban League is right there in the middle of it making the economic argument right for why diversity is good for a capitalist society, that being that if you have a diverse group of ideas and a diverse group of individuals who get a better outcome when it comes to innovation. So those are all the things the Urban League is doing on a daily basis. But for me and Cleveland, I serve as a board member on the president of the Young Professionals Chapter here in Cleveland, and we are trying to build a network of African Americans that can now only work together, but grow together in Cleveland and Kyle Hog County, support each other, support each other's businesses, and be as fruitful and prosperous as possible. So it's a really big mission. But what I tell everybody is they're the piece of the mission that directly relates to your life, and it's just my job as the ambassad to make sure that part of the mission is connected to the individuals in the community. Absolutely, man, And I know, I know you guys have two events that are coming up on really important events, Bryce and talk a little bit about some of the events that you guys got coming up. Yeah, So on June twenty second, the actual the National Urban League will be coming to the state of Ohio to really talk about assessments and accountability. You know, as our students are being bombarded with standardized testing and unfortunately a lot of our students don't succeed in those you know, particular methods, and so you know, they are deemed uneducated, you know, or don't have the ability to comprehend the information and material that is being disseminated to them. And so you know, we're advocating for different methods of assessments to really find out, you know, how can we you know, shape the future of our education system specifically in Ohio and so on June twenty second at the Tricy Corporate College in Warrensville. You know, from eight to five, we're going to be bringing in you know, I guess of stakeholders, so teachers, administrators, parents, for sure, youth. You know, we're big advocates on having a youth voice. I think so many times we have so many conversations around young people, but there's never any young people in the room and say, you know, really getting their perspective of how they navigate, you know, the system which is education, and you know, the pros and cons and things that they see effect them, the policies that are in place that seem to either hold them back or prepare them forward. And so we're really going to be having some you know, open and honest conversation and dialogue you know around how how can we can really cultivate an environment you know that these students can learn and thrive and grow, you know, into the next leaders of you know, of our society. So it's really going to be you know, a great opportunity time to be in a in a room with a bunch of other you know, individuals that do this every day, you know, from an administrative standpoint, you know, as a parent myself, you know, you know, just being there to to be able to know how to advocate, you know, for your own children, you know, in a system like education, which is so big and sometimes you know a lot of things get lost in translation, specifically you know, for students of color, and so this would be a great opportunity to really dive deep into what's really going on in the state of Ohio. Absolutely, and Colin one of those events again. So yeah, yeah, So the National Urban League event is going to be June twenty second, that's a corporate college and then the follow up to this weekend, Darvoe, we're basically at the Urban League of Great Cleveland's Young Professional We're doing it basically education weekend. So we're going to be with the National Urban League on the twenty second, Then on the twenty fourth, which is actually that Monday, we're going to be at Midtown Tech Hi. We have partnered with EYD specifically Brightened and College Now. And if you're not familiar with College Now, College Now is the financial piece of say yes. They provide mentoring, financial assistance, all types of wrap around services for youth within our community. So on the twenty fourth, we're actually be doing a recruitment event. So this is an event whether you're an entrepreneur, whether you're a teacher, whether you're a parent, whether you're maybe even a barber. Right, these are the people that can come out and actually be potential mentors. You know, what Bryson will tell you is that he can have all the programming in the world, but if he doesn't have the community coming in right and talking to these kids and letting them know they're the future in front of them. If they do these things, then you know, all his work is for nothing. So the twenty second for the kind of state of Ohio education, and then on the twenty four will actually be recruiting mentors at Midtown Tech Hive between six and nine pm. All right, all right, let everybody know they want to get more information about the events if they want to, you know, follow y'all, especially the yps on social media and all that good stuff. Let him know how to do that, Sir Bryson, you can plug clirs, gotcha. Yeah. You can follow our Education Youth Development page on social media handles on Instagram at e y D underscore u l GC. You can also look for us online at ww dot forout our website, I think it's UL Cleveland dot Org. I could, yeah, okay, cool, Yeah, So you can follow us on our website as well to see, you know, not only our Education Youth Development Department, but all the other pillars that make up the urb League of Greater Cleveland. Absolutely, and I'll just follow that up with anything Young Professional related. If you're heard anything on this interview that you are interested in with the Urbans, the Greater Cleveland, the Young Professional Chapter is willing and waiting for you to come join us. So you can find us at UL Cleveland dot org flag u l g c YP. There you can find our membership page. You can find our Instagram, our Facebook. All of our events are also posted on that single page. But more than anything, I just hope you all visit you Cleveland dot org, find something for your business RSVP for one of these wonderful events we have coming up, or just learned something that can empower you in your life or someone that you know. All Right, all right, Colin and Bryson, thanks for coming on the show, brothers. Really appreciated and thanks for sharing all of that important information man, and good luck out there. Just so appreciate you. DARBYA. All right, stay tuned, we have more to come. We'll be right back. These days, it seems like everybody's talking, but no one is actually listening to the things they're saying. Critical thinking isn't dead, but it's definitely low on oxygen. Join me Kia Davis on Just Listen to Yourself every week as we reason through issues big and small, critique our own ideas, and learn to draw our talking points all the way out to their logical conclusions. Subscribe to Just Listen to Yourself with Kia Davis and FCB Radio podcast on Apple, on Spotify, iHeart, or wherever you get your podcasts. Real talk, real conversations. We got the heat, give me hell. Yeah, this is the Outlaws Radio Show. Welcome back. You listen to the Outlaws and now is the time of the town that we like to call t tar and Will Row turn it up yet, infectation, the latest celebrity news, and gossipation. It's tea time with Row on the Outlaws radio show. All right, y'all, So we'll just say this in honor of Men's Mental Health Awareness Month. I think that these stories that I am going to touch upon is kind of in the sense of that. So first I will say, there is everybody I don't know if you know who Amon schumperd is. He was he's a basketball player. And then there's Tiana Taylor. She is a music performer. So Imon Schumpert claims that Tiana Taylor makes twice his income and wants child support adjusted. Now, so a few years back they became divorced, who were once appeared on social media as this insanely perfect couple. They were just absolutely perfect, and you know, they just they divorced. So what he was saying is that she, Tiana, brings home ninety thousand a month while he makes nearly fifty thousand a month. Now, I'll say this, so with that being said, is if this man is already paying you know, he's already spending time with his children, he's consistent with that as a father, as a man, you know, he's doing his job. He already pays his half of the you know, the costs and everything, and he already gives her money in support. I think, in my personal opinion, a man who is present in their children's lives the way they should not have to pay child support. That's just my personal opinion. Now, if he was not doing what he should have been doing, yes, but as long as he is taking care of what needs to be taken care of, I don't see why, why why there needs to be more money given just my price agreed down to your thoughts. Yeah, I can understand. And when to come to some sort of like parenting agreement where a set amount is set aside for for the children, I'm I'm all, or you know, just put everything on paper, put it, you know, put it in contract. So if he you know, maybe they both need to come up with ten grand a month for the kids or five grand a month, or you know, whatever the case may be. Like put it in writing. Let the lawyers handle that. But like child support, you know, it sounds like a dirty word, but I'm off, like, let it just be a contract so that you know later down the road they weren't just doing things in good faith, and then somebody can come back and say, you know, well you didn't do X, Y and Z, and now I want this money back. Right, Let's just get this, Let's just get it in writing, let's let the lawyers handle it, Let's make sure that we're on the same page, and we can go from there. Because y'all got divorced for a reason, so obviously, you know, maybe y'all on good terms, maybe y'all not, but in the times that y'all not on good terms, you can at least make sure you got this this legality to fall back on. I guess right, I agree that way, those terms are set and there's no issues at hand, So yeah, I definitely I like that idea. We're both should at least put certain amounts, you know, into a fund we're you know, and that way there don't have to be all those extracurricular things going on. Unnecessary stress, very much unnecessary stress because because you don't want to do things in good faith. I mean a marriage, a marriage is a contract. The divorce, right, you had to legally break that contract, right, that's what a divorce is. So let's let's do that with with our children too, because I as a man or as a woman, right, you don't want to come back five years later and now she's suing you for back childs like he ain't never did X, Y and Z for the kids, and you know he ain't never paid child Now, now you opened up a whole new can of worms. So let's just get it all in writing right now. And we don't have to worry about that. So whether she loves you today or whether you hate her tomorrow, we still got this contract. Yep, yep, I absolutely agree. I like that. Next so in the next one, this one is this was disturbing. So this is actually not talked about enough. So we always talk about, well not us per se, but in general in the human race, often talk about how women are sexually assaults at how men are constantly like we can't walk around or we can't just be present without some type of man touching us, which is very much true and it is very much an issue. However, what is not talked about enough is when it is the opposite. So there is two young men, one of them being an actor and the other one I'm assuming he just has some sort of social media platform where he has, you know, some power behind his name. So Tyler James issues an apology to Michael Rainey Junior after his sister inappropriately touches him. She walked up to this man while on Tyler James Live. He was live streaming. There were three young little girls standing right in front of them. Might I add, she walks up to Michael Rainey Jr. And she grabs him, sears, groping him in his area and you can see it on his face, legs. He looked really uncomfortable and he pushed her hand away and she still was trying. And I just I don't see. In my personal opinion on this is like if this would have been the other way around, that man would have been charged for two different types of things. Okay, not only did she grab him that was a sexual assault, but she sexually assaulted him in front of three young children while on live stream, and she she did not get charged for it. There was no nothing, none of that nothing. She just slap on the rest. Well, I mean, I'm not surprised me. People don't take uh, people don't take it seriously when it's a man. I mean, that's just that's a common thing. They don't take it. They don't take it seriously, Dante. I'm not surprised, are you, Uh no, not really. But people were even seemingly questioning like, well, why didn't he push her off? Maybe he like it, you know, like maybe he just froze. Now imagine saying imagine like never mind, go ahead. Yeah, I just think that it's I think it's unfortunate. I think, you know, he looked very uncomfortable, as he should. He obviously wasn't expecting that. That's obviously not why he why you know, why he was there. He was supposed to be there for, you know, streaming with his friend. You know. You know, this goes back to something mom and grandma used to always say, you know, you don't want to go over over everybody's house, you know. I thought about that. It was like, yeah, definitely used to be like, nah, you ain't going over there. You can't. You don't want to go to everybody's house. And I just I don't know, man, I thought that was her behavior was reprehensible, and I thought her brother's behavior through that was reprehensible too, Like somebody come to your house, and this happened to them as egregious in my opinion, you know what I'm saying, Like, somebody come to my house and get assaulted by somebody else that lives in my house. But that is that's it has to be awful for the homeowner, right right, right right, So yeah, I mean and in so many areas that's there's issues right there. But he did he did push her hand away. He did push her hand away. I don't know what all these viewers were viewing, but he pushed her hand away. And what a lot of people were commenting because you cause, you know how when when a woman is like, you know, sexually assaulted, or when somebody not even just a woman, when somebody is something happened, and even though they're like uncomfortable or whatever the cases, or they're angry, upset, but they're they're smiling in the midst of the moment type of thing. And like so he pushed her hand away, and he looked over to the gentleman across the room, and they're like they like gave a little laugh because it was like an uncomfortable thing, and people were just like, why is he smiling about it? He ain't bothered by it? Like yo, he put his hands over in front of his area and pushed her hand away. He's smiling because he's uncomfortable. What's he supposed to do in the middle of a live stream? Like I just my personal opinion. Like ladies, y'all, y'all a little too touchy feely. Have some self respect and respect for others. If you wish for that for a man, for these men out here to respect you, you need to do the same as well. Right right, you got anything else? Are you good? I think I'm good on that? All right, stay tuned. We have Dante's Hotes coming up next here, true sir, pray up, Welcome back, Welcome back. Make sure you subscribe to the show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, i R, or wherever you get your podcasts. And if you listen to this show on Apple, please make sure you leave. It's a FOP star review and the comment is very important for the algorithm and for those of you who've already done so, thank you also very much. And now is the time of the show that we like to call Dante's Hot Takes, telling that whether you like it or not, it's Dante's Hot Takes on the ut Lawns Radio show in the same vein as the last segment. This is a happier outcome, but a story that should not have ever happened. Terrence Shannon, junior, former Texas Tech basketball player, former Illinois basketball player, now looking to get drafted, one of the best players in this upcoming draft, was just acquitted on rape charges. Uh just yesterday where the girl that he that accused him of raping her basically lied. She flat out lied and it was a money scam. So uh. Terrence Shannon started his career with Texas Tech and then he uh transferred, as a lot of college athletes do. He transferred to Illinois and in twenty twenty three, at in Illinois versus Kansas football game, a woman alleged that he grabbed her inappropriately and then forcibly penetrated her against her will. She said no one else was able to corroborate the story except for her best friend, and the prosecutor had pretty good evidence that this was a bad case, but still chose to prosecute this young man. He was arrested in December. His career was almost taken from him, but he had to sue and was able to get an injunction. So that he could still be eligible and play basketball for the school, and he played with this over his head for pretty much the entire season. In NCAA tournament, he will go to away arenas and was called a rapist and all kinds of vile things, all kinds of vile things. While this while he was still of course, on trial for his life, and he didn't do it. Uh. Text messages surfaced throughout the trial of the girl and her best friend, the only one who could corroborate the story, and one of the messages said, haha, girl, we got him, and the response was a bunch of dollar signs. Another one said when should you report the When are you gonna say that he got you? Should you wait until he's in maybe? And then the response was maybe I should wait until he's in the NBA. There was another one after he was arrested that said it won't be long until it won't belong now, and then the response was more dollar signed emojis. So it's very clear what this was. They targeted him, They lied about him because they knew two things. They knew that they could be believable sympathetic victims, and they knew they could possibly get paid out of this. Oh and the third thing, they knew that there would be no consequences, and that is the problem. There are never consequences for false allegations of rape and sexual assault, and we know that. Unfortunately, too often rape and sexual assault doesn't go reported, and a lot of times when it does get reported, it's not believed. This is why, because you have a high profile case where a victim flat out lies for a very clear motive. I remember in twenty seventeen, a former Ohio State football player, Briontay Dunn was arrested and charge of rape, and that woman lied because she had a vendetta against him. The prosecutor knew that her story was fabricated, offered Briontay done a pleat deal because he wanted a trophy because he was planning to run for office. He wanted a trophy. Brionta done decline, and so he prosecuted him. Now the truth came out and he was acquitted. It almost bankrupted him because legal defense is not cheap. But fortunately he did not go to prison for that. So this happens, and usually when it's found that the woman live, it's usually a high profile case which puts just a little bit of doubt in the back of people's minds when they hear sexual assault or rape or did this really happen? Or no, how come you didn't tell anybody? And this makes it bad for people who actually have survived these crimes. There needs to be consequences for false allegations, especially when there is a clear motive. I don't know how you would adjudicate a consequence if the woman maintains that this actually happens, but there's just not enough evidence to convict, because we know sometimes people do get away with crime. But when there is a clear, a clear motive that they did this because either they don't like this person or because they figured that they could get a payday, they need to there needs to be a consequence levied here. I completely agree. I think, in my opinion, whatever the consequence that that person would have had to suffer if it were true, is the consequence that the person who lied should have to suffer. That's what I think. I like, Robin, what do you think? Uh? Yeah, I absolutely agree. It's too often does this happen. I've seen it. I've seen it so many times where a lot of innocent men like their lives are basically destroyed due to these false allegations, and it's not fair. It's not fair because then they're looked at for the rest of their life like there's some type of monster and they're they're innocent. Where it's hard for where it's on their record, you know what I mean, it's hard for them to get it into places like jobs or people. If people look them up they're like, oh, this is on your record. They're side eyeing them, you know what I mean. Like, so you never know. So when you do see individuals, when you see men and they're like, oh, you see it on their record, and it's like, well, did this really happen? Oh, or he he's a predator or he did this, like did it really happen? You don't even know if he really is or he isn't like, and it's hard to tell. So yeah, I absolutely agree. I agree with both of you, and there should be consequences for females who do falsely accuse Dantine him. How to follow you, sir. Follow me on Instagram and Twitter at tabor i t a e b r Ye Miss O'Malley. You can follow me on Instagram at real Rabin O'Malley and on Facebook at Rabin O'Malley and you follow me on Twitter at Real Robin O'Malley and you can follow me at d D King Penn Area where does d t h KI m G p I. And one more time, wanted to tell a special shout out and Bryceon for coming on the show. We really appreciate it. We are out of here. We'll see you next time. This has been a presentation of the FCB podcast network where Real Talk lives. Visit us online at fcbpodcasts dot com.
