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Billy Gene Unplugged- AI, Entrepreneurship, and the Future of Work Part 2

Billy Gene Unplugged- AI, Entrepreneurship, and the Future of Work Part 2

Released Tuesday, 2nd April 2024
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Billy Gene Unplugged- AI, Entrepreneurship, and the Future of Work Part 2

Billy Gene Unplugged- AI, Entrepreneurship, and the Future of Work Part 2

Billy Gene Unplugged- AI, Entrepreneurship, and the Future of Work Part 2

Billy Gene Unplugged- AI, Entrepreneurship, and the Future of Work Part 2

Tuesday, 2nd April 2024
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Episode Transcript

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0:00

If you guys have been following Apple's journey

0:02

coming to the virtual reality space, They're late, but they're

0:04

here now and now they created

0:07

and Facebook is doing it too. They actually you

0:09

should YouTube this and go look. Go

0:12

type in new

0:14

meta avatars or Apple's

0:17

new virtual personas, and

0:20

basically they take

0:23

a picture of your face and then they it

0:25

looks like you are there in virtual reality. So

0:27

when you call people, there's a virtual reality version

0:30

of yourself that's out there. So imagine

0:32

your friend's husband that passed away.

0:34

You have the virtual reality thing and by

0:36

the way, it looks fucking exactly

0:39

like him. You upload all

0:41

of the memories from the last twenty

0:43

years to that avatar. The

0:46

voice sounds identical because we can

0:48

replicate the voice. Are you not

0:50

having a conversation with your dead husband?

0:56

What if I told you there was more

0:58

to the story behind and game

1:00

changing events? Get ready for my new

1:03

podcast, That Moment with Damon

1:05

John will jump into the personal

1:08

stories of some of the most influential

1:10

people on the planet, from business

1:13

mobiles and celebrities to athletes

1:15

and artists.

1:17

Look, yil, all I'm saying

1:20

is I do think you brought up a good point.

1:22

The best way to combat or to be on top of the wave

1:25

and be the percentage that makes a lot of money when all this

1:27

happens, so that you can build your extra

1:29

shelters and panic rooms, et cetera. Is

1:32

you have to learn. I think the worst thing that anybody

1:34

could do, and I genuinely be in this part, the

1:36

worst thing that anyone watching this can do,

1:39

myself concluded, is to not learn

1:41

this stuff. That is the danger.

1:45

You cannot be ignorant to this. It's just wild

1:47

to me.

1:48

I'm an I'm an action I'm an action

1:50

orientated person, and I want people to listen

1:52

to this and take our fun and jokes, and I

1:54

want them to add seriousness to it. Yeah,

1:57

and I want to. I want to come out of

1:59

this with some theories

2:02

and processes. Let's give it

2:05

three outcomes. Number

2:07

one is yours, which

2:09

is, let's say everything

2:12

is given to you, and what

2:14

is there to do? Well, aren't

2:17

aren't most of us overwork? Overweight,

2:22

we don't get to share time and special

2:24

moments with our family. Well, well,

2:26

then will most of us get to take a lot

2:28

of that back?

2:29

Because simple

2:32

question with that, what

2:35

percentage of

2:37

the country if

2:40

they said, hey, you can stop

2:42

working right now, here's five grand

2:44

a month. Get all your food, et cetera. Food

2:46

will be delivered, Da da da. You never have

2:48

to work again. But you can't

2:50

make any more. You can't like ball

2:52

out. You know, you can't get

2:55

rich. What percentage

2:57

do you think would take that?

2:59

I don't know. But what if

3:02

they said at the same time, you

3:06

have to do one of these fifty

3:09

things. You have to help conserve

3:11

our planet by doing this. You have to help

3:13

those who are not educated. You have to

3:16

help those who are sickly or old or need.

3:19

You have to help build, and you

3:22

have to contribute. And we're monitoring

3:24

you like that. And so let's

3:26

say that's one. The second one

3:28

is total

3:31

anarchy, and pretty

3:35

much like it is a little bit today, every man

3:37

for themselves. What is the person's

3:40

what are the people looking at? What are

3:41

their options? The number one

3:44

the number one job in the country for

3:46

males is operating heavy machinery

3:49

and things like that. Those

3:52

trucks will be automated, all right, So

3:55

anarchy, right, what

3:58

happens in that in

4:01

that environment? Because I think that's the most

4:03

dangerous environment. Remember, the middle

4:05

of any business is the most dangerous. You

4:08

can be high end. You

4:10

can be low end, low end access

4:13

to the masses, high end luxury.

4:16

The middle gets compressed. If you have enough

4:18

money, you'll go high end. If you have no money,

4:20

you'll go low in the middle gets compressed.

4:23

What happens to that middle scenario?

4:27

What do you do as a person right now preparing

4:29

yourself for there?

4:34

You have to learn and get additional skills

4:38

or God

4:40

pray dance.

4:43

Will we ever be able to convince

4:47

I have my executive protection X

4:50

Navy c amazing man. The man

4:52

has protecting me all my life. When I started to

4:54

get to the world where I was not in hip hop

4:57

and it was not I didn't need to protect

4:59

my myself, no jewelry, no nothing.

5:03

I said to him, what are you

5:05

gonna do for the rest of your

5:07

life? And he said, I'm a next

5:09

Navy seal, I know logistics, and even

5:11

though people want me to go on toward Damon, I'm

5:14

not trying to be on tour taking bullets

5:16

for people. You were my last client. Let

5:19

me run your logistics because

5:21

he is a veteran of this great country,

5:23

and a lot of our veterans are not respected for the skill

5:25

set they had. He did, and I said, well, what happened to rest

5:27

of your friends? He goes a

5:31

big bodyguard is sitting outside cold clubs getting

5:33

one hundred dollars a night, two hundred dollars. Then they never

5:35

invested in the market. They didn't even put they didn't even

5:37

think about it because they thought for some

5:40

reason, for some reason, when

5:42

you are like that kind of person, living

5:44

that life which skilled

5:47

but trained and fighting and barriers for the things

5:49

like what happens to old boxers, like

5:52

they thought for some reason the

5:55

lotto was gonna hit. So what happens

5:58

to those people with the right eating

6:00

is so on the wall.

6:01

But this is the scary part.

6:03

You've seen the movie The Perge No.

6:06

One. I'm not going.

6:09

Hey tonight, I promise you watch

6:12

Purge one all the way through the rest

6:14

of them. It's it's the acted

6:16

out version of what we're talking about. You had

6:18

to see it. But I do wonder this.

6:21

So let's say your guy appreciate

6:23

your service by the way he turns into logistics

6:26

and he's he's jamming. But

6:28

you're right, there's those Let's say he's the one out

6:31

of ten, but the nine out of ten that

6:33

are the bouncers that are now

6:36

being like, AI's taking our job. Now they got security

6:38

guards that are robots where we don't need to.

6:42

Yeah, so now do they do you think their

6:44

response is you know what you

6:47

made your money honestly, you went into logistics

6:49

good? Or do you start to be like,

6:51

hey, that wonder what over there is doing real good and

6:53

there's nine of you over here? Do you go, why

6:55

don't we just go take what he's got? Yeah,

6:58

and here's crazy. We

7:01

kind of saw this in the pandemic matter. You see

7:03

this went out right here, broken

7:06

rock through it. Remember when the riots started happening,

7:08

et cetera, they came through.

7:10

I'm gonna take this step further. Yea. I was with jose Andres

7:13

you just wanted to. I mean, I saw him on and

7:16

he does the world I've got organization.

7:19

Most amazing man in history.

7:21

He goes in when a tornado,

7:25

hurricane happens or whatever, and he sets

7:28

up these camps for food and various other things before

7:30

governments even coming. One

7:32

of the biggest humanitarians ever. I

7:35

flew into Abaco. I forgot the name of the hurricane

7:37

and it hit the Bahamas and everything.

7:40

We're in Abaco. The

7:42

people online for food and

7:46

I was like, wow, you know whatever, and they

7:48

were like, these are the wealthy people on

7:50

the island. I said, ooh,

7:53

he why these are the wealthy people on how They said,

7:55

because when the water came up into

7:57

the gangster's homes, they just went up into the hills

7:59

with the gun and took that out and they

8:01

and they took.

8:02

Those houses from them.

8:05

So it makes

8:07

me triple down if anybody telling me you're

8:10

a prepper for the wrong reasons.

8:12

You have to be prepared for where

8:14

we're going. And and by

8:16

the way, I just want to stop for one second with the prepper stuff.

8:20

I believe that being prepared for your family doesn't

8:22

mean that you have to have these massive amount of money.

8:24

If you have an over here, you're replacing, take

8:26

that over Fridridge or put it in the garage

8:28

or someplace, and that becomes part of your.

8:31

Prepping on a budget. The

8:33

power of prepping broke.

8:34

Yeah. Oh yeah, guess

8:36

what. I hope nothing ever happens.

8:38

Yeah, yeah,

8:42

that's what I'm talking, don't

8:44

I don't know.

8:45

You got that pissy as mattress and

8:47

I know it stinks, but that's gonna smell like roses

8:49

if you're stick in there for two weeks down the box

8:51

to make sure you put the pissy as mattress

8:54

this facts.

8:55

Yeah, I mean, yeah, that's funny.

8:57

I I but I do. I do think

8:59

if that situation never happens, it

9:02

maybe there's a little bit of civil unrest for a minute.

9:04

But I think at the end of the day, people

9:06

just go, Okay, let's just give

9:09

everyone money so this doesn't happen. Like it's

9:11

in everyone's best interest to make sure everybody

9:14

is good.

9:15

And that scenario

9:17

number two, scenario number three is just

9:21

like they said, it's an old

9:23

story. There was a man who bought

9:25

a tractor, spent all his

9:28

money on a tractor.

9:29

Okay.

9:31

There was a guy plowing with his donkey, going,

9:33

you spent all your money on that?

9:35

Isn't that crazy?

9:36

He kept plowing with his donkey, and

9:39

then somebody said, now there's.

9:41

Two jackasses.

10:03

Plowing with his donkey, going, you spend

10:05

all your money on that?

10:06

Isn't that crazy?

10:07

He kept plowing with his donkey, and

10:10

then somebody said, now.

10:11

There's two jackasses. What

10:16

happens if we

10:18

survive as humans do?

10:20

Okay?

10:20

And there is a

10:22

million great people. You are one

10:24

of the brightest people. I know when you go you know what, you

10:27

know what? This mighty be made. Because this

10:29

person is scaring everybody with this. I'm

10:31

going to create the counter to stop

10:33

that. I'm going to create the counter to when you

10:35

walk into a room the forty

10:37

cameras looking at you, you have a shield

10:40

around you to block those cameras

10:42

right now and send them a

10:44

picture of your bare ass.

10:48

What happens when we are at that point? And

10:51

I'm going to be going.

10:51

So there is an upside yeah to

10:53

this, say, I think my first

10:56

reaction was, well, the problem is to

10:58

create these solutions is no one's smart enough

11:00

to do it. Most people aren't. However,

11:03

the cool thing about AI is now everybody

11:06

can be smart enough to do it. If you give it eighteen

11:09

months and I'll be able to talk and say,

11:11

build me a website in a ten in a ten

11:13

day follow up email sequence to a

11:15

chiropractor and it'll be done in three seconds.

11:18

All of us can create.

11:19

Everybody can do it now, So it's going to market it.

11:21

Well, there you go. I mean, yes,

11:24

that's right, that's right. But so you're right,

11:26

I think because of everybody as a

11:29

creator now and I will create that. You're right, there will

11:31

actually be some dope things that I

11:34

that none of us are thinking of. But everyone's a designer.

11:36

Everyone can be uh you know what's funny

11:39

is everybody right now if you've ever wanted

11:41

to make a movie you mentioned an Emmy earlier, make

11:43

a documentary, a television show, give

11:45

it three years. Everybody will be able to do it with their voice.

11:48

Yeah, they will give my people some

11:50

takeaways besides go get

11:52

your gun or don't work.

11:56

Give them some actual takeaways that they can

11:58

depend When you keep saying you better learn it, you better learn it

12:00

very vague, very general. What

12:02

is some takeaways right now? Because I got to tell you some ways

12:04

that I use proficiency with Ai.

12:07

I'm dyslexic and I have something called a

12:09

I think it's called uh Ai

12:13

audio pen. What this does

12:16

is pretty simple. I

12:18

speak for one minute. It types out a really

12:20

great corrected email and

12:23

or whatever it is, and you know, with all the prepe punctuations,

12:26

and it actually six months ago

12:28

it was talking to the King's English. You know. Every

12:30

time I wrote it, my friends were like you

12:33

thou you

12:35

just said that shall not edition.

12:38

Yeah at Golden Corral anymore, man,

12:40

you I but I use

12:42

that uh, hey,

12:45

Jen is great. What's

12:47

the AI assistant? Uh

12:52

A.

12:54

For sales?

12:55

Yeah, for sales.

12:56

There's a really good like specific

12:58

for assistant if you use what'sapp the

13:00

meta AI assistant and WhatsApp is

13:02

really good too. Okay, like it just doesn'k.

13:05

So basic Moms and dads right now, who

13:07

will been listen? Dad has been a plumber

13:09

for twenty years. Mom is being a real estate agent.

13:13

Their kids are running around AI and all this, but

13:15

their kids may not be using it as professions

13:17

they should. What should everyday person? You? You're

13:19

a great marketer man?

13:20

Yeah?

13:20

What's what? What's something they should look

13:22

at? A well?

13:23

I think I think a big part

13:25

of getting whatever you want in life is how you communicate

13:27

it right. That's a challenge for people because

13:29

most people aren't comfortable with the way they're write. Most people

13:31

aren't comfortable speaking out loud or giving a speech.

13:34

There's this really dope app that

13:37

everyone should know about and so it's kind

13:39

of dangerous, but it's cool. So

13:42

it's called you. You have to be using chat

13:44

GPT four and

13:46

then it's a plugin for it. So Chat GPT four

13:48

is like twenty bucks a month. You can go to go there,

13:50

buy it whatever. But there's this plug in called

13:53

voice Slash Style

13:56

Slash Tone snippet.

13:59

What you to do is you

14:01

can copy and paste in there.

14:05

I don't know, a chapter from fifty

14:07

Shades of Great? Uh, what's

14:09

the Harry Potter? You

14:12

can submit it in there and it will give

14:14

you a prompt to be able to write exactly

14:17

like that. So it's

14:19

essentially if you ever wanted to write a book

14:21

in the style of JR. Token

14:23

or whatever her name is, you can literally write

14:26

a book just like Harry Potter. If You've ever wanted

14:28

to The funniest move I've ever seen is don't be a

14:30

minister of South Suis Society while drinking your juice in the

14:32

hood.

14:36

Do we have a problem,

14:39

hm?

14:41

Now, if I wanted to write a chapter

14:43

or a sequel to that, I can copy

14:45

and paste that whole script of the snippet and say

14:48

and submit it, and it will give me the style for it,

14:50

and then all of a sudden I can write exactly like

14:52

them.

14:54

Then you can read up an audio and the audio

14:56

will write it.

14:57

Are you saying, oh, that's interesting, it's got audio

15:00

mission? Yet I just take the words it's

15:02

gonna give me a prompt and then I can use

15:04

that to write whatever I want.

15:05

It's happening in movies too. They said there were

15:07

a year away from it. They say that you can.

15:09

You can film twenty hours

15:12

however you want to film it. You put in

15:14

the system and listen, what are the same movies.

15:17

Last Samurai guy goes in, he becomes

15:19

part of the tribe and moves

15:22

to the part of the tribe as he being

15:25

the savior. Yeah, it happens in Avatar's

15:28

Last and the Mohican. It happened in all of

15:30

these, right, But they know how these

15:33

have won the aust

15:35

nomination, whatever the case is, because they know that here's

15:37

the climax.

15:38

Here.

15:39

You can put in twenty hours of these videos

15:41

that you may make, and they will now score

15:44

it, make it through the algorithm,

15:46

and they will add everything to it

15:49

to make that walk through the grocery

15:51

store the new Lord of the Rings

15:53

crazy. So I'm

15:55

gonna have you repeat it one last time because

15:58

you went over that so quick. I don't have time

16:00

to write it down. I'm actually working right now. I

16:02

need my assistant to help me. Just so every one

16:04

of you don't feel like you feel stupid. If you don't

16:06

know Chat GPT four plug in

16:09

slash slash slash. Yeah, Billy's

16:11

a nerd. H yeah yeah, say

16:13

it again.

16:14

Okay. So you go to chat GPT and

16:16

there's two versions of it, three point five and four.

16:18

You need to use four. That's the paid one, so

16:21

twenty bucks a month. Then there's

16:23

a plug in, which is like an app on

16:25

your phone. You know, you can download apps on your phone. It's

16:27

very similar, and you just type in voice

16:30

slash style slash, tone

16:33

snipping and that's an app. Yep,

16:35

yep, that's an app. So then once you

16:37

do that, you just copy and paste

16:39

your favorite writing style music

16:42

war. It could do it for writing songs too, by the way, So

16:44

let's say you want to make a hit and like, man, I want

16:46

to you know, it's oh fucking that's crazy.

16:48

You want to rap like jay Z because he's the best

16:50

ever. You can literally take his song, your

16:53

favorite verse and then say write

16:55

me or rap about yeah

16:58

yeah ice cream and like jay Z,

17:00

and I promise you it will

17:02

be exactly like jay Z, maybe

17:05

even better. There is no longer.

17:08

And this is scarier for people because, especially if you're

17:10

really religious, you know, you really identify

17:12

with the spirit of somebody. And if

17:14

you talk to people who are anti AI, they

17:17

talk about how will never replace the

17:19

humanity in us?

17:21

It will?

17:22

It will. And like in the snippet thing that can

17:24

you guys, everyone should go use and just play with it so

17:26

you can learn it. Like it won't give

17:29

you chills at

17:32

how grossly accurate

17:34

it is. You can literally sing and

17:36

write a song like anybody in the world

17:38

and it will sound like them.

17:40

Well, I want people to take

17:42

away because you know, we win in circles about

17:44

this thing, and that's a great healthy debate to

17:47

discuss where these potentials are. And

17:49

you know what, there's probably ten other scenarios that we

17:51

won't even know coming. But

17:54

if everybody listening right now, you know

17:56

it's only going to be two percent because

17:58

they're gonna get home. The kid's gonna ball them. Yeah,

18:01

you can do just what you did right there

18:03

for my e I.

18:06

And yeah, yeah, yeah whatever

18:10

that.

18:10

If they can do one of those and

18:12

just try it for a week and

18:15

start seeing what it does for their

18:17

life, they may say, you know, it kind of leaves down

18:19

a rabbit hole. Wow, Can I do that for

18:21

cooking? Can I do it for my health? Can I do medicine.

18:24

That is so true,

18:27

and I understand you guys understand when we too. We have one

18:29

hundred and eighty thousand students in seventy five countries.

18:32

The hardest thing is getting started doing one. But you're right,

18:34

Once you do use it, it's a it's a rabbit

18:36

hole, and you keep going, keep going.

18:57

Once you do use it, it's a it's a rabbit

19:00

hole, and you keep going. Something else that's

19:02

interesting is now with the chat GPT

19:04

four you can download the app. Something

19:07

fun to play with is just taking pictures

19:09

and letting it give recommendations.

19:11

So something fun for you to do if you're

19:14

you don't feel like going shopping, you don't want to spend the money

19:16

to do instacart, take a picture of your

19:18

refrigerator and then simply submit

19:21

it to chat GPT four and say, based on what's in

19:23

my refrigerator, what should I cook tonight? And

19:26

it will tell you and then say, give me step

19:28

by step directions on exactly how to do that,

19:30

and it will do it. Where it's going

19:32

is you will be able to say, use your voice and say,

19:35

can you send me all the ingredients to make whatever? In

19:37

my house? Everything everyone's life will be very voice

19:39

command. Everything that you do will be voice

19:41

commands. You'll tell your car take me here,

19:43

it'll take you. You'll voice note

19:45

your car. You can do this right now inside of my car,

19:47

and you can say, Alexa, send

19:50

this to my house for this. Your whole life will be a

19:52

voice now.

19:52

I had a pleasure going to the vanity pierpotl other night

19:54

and I saw the guy who plays store.

19:56

Where's my invet? It's a good looking man.

19:59

What was the name was?

20:00

He's the Hemsworth Hensworth.

20:03

And I went over to them and said, hey, Chris Man, love

20:05

your body hacking documentary

20:07

stuff on Netflix. And I

20:11

know we don't look like twinsies now because

20:13

we don't have the same outfit on Lily

20:16

twins. E's right. And if I take

20:18

a picture of him and say how

20:21

to get his body? Yes,

20:24

we'll chat GPT say jump

20:27

off the roof and

20:29

come back. Record

20:34

will be able to say will it? Will it?

20:36

Will it? Google all the hell things he

20:38

does and say that's

20:41

how to that's how to look like? You

20:43

know what I do like? And I'm gonna do this with closing. First

20:46

of all, thank you for sharing this time with me. And

20:50

I love going down the rabbit hole. Man. This is so fantastic

20:53

about learning, and you gave us a lot

20:55

to think about. I do know a

20:57

place at a I did really well for a friend

20:59

of mine. She

21:01

lost her husband to cancer. He

21:04

died at early fifty something years old and

21:07

left uh two kids, a seven and

21:09

a nine year old and chat GPT.

21:12

As as as most people will say,

21:14

what do you say to that widow? I'm

21:17

sorry he's looking down

21:19

upon us, chat GBT, they

21:22

were able to put in what do I

21:24

say to a widow who's just lost

21:26

this end? Wow? It pulled very

21:30

and of course, you know, prompts are very

21:32

important because whether I want to console

21:35

her, whether I want to let her know I'm here, whether I don't

21:37

want to know I'm here in the future, whether I want to

21:39

know the great experience I've had, whatever the cases.

21:41

It gave her five to six different

21:44

things that she would have never been able to

21:46

say or come up with, and

21:49

it just brought them closer as they

21:52

do that.

21:54

Yeah, this is a good

21:56

one to leave everyone. This is I don't want

21:58

to freak you out, but this

22:00

is very real and modern day. So you

22:03

guys, everyone think about this all

22:06

of us have been saving videos

22:09

and pictures of our entire life

22:11

via Facebook for the last now fifteen

22:13

twenty years, however long it's been, and

22:16

so it has all

22:18

of our experiences in a cloud, essentially

22:20

all of our memories. So

22:24

rest in peace to your friend who lost

22:26

her husband. But if she has twenty

22:28

years of pictures and videos, another

22:31

twenty years of tweets and statuses,

22:34

another twenty years of emails, text messages,

22:37

conversations, and then

22:39

she uploaded all of that into

22:41

a app that she can create on

22:43

chat GPT and essentially

22:46

can understand his persona communicate

22:49

the same way. Now, wait, it gets better. If

22:51

you guys have been following Apple's journey coming

22:54

to the virtual reality space, They're late, but they're here

22:56

now and now they created

22:58

and Facebook is doing it. They actually should

23:00

YouTube this and go look. Go

23:03

type in new

23:06

meta avatars or Apple's

23:08

new virtual personas, and

23:11

basically they take

23:14

a picture of your face and then they it

23:16

looks like you are there in virtual reality. So

23:18

when you call people, there's a virtual reality version

23:21

of yourself that's out there. So imagine

23:23

your friend's husband that passed away. You

23:26

have the virtual reality thing. And by the way,

23:28

it looks fucking exactly like

23:30

him. You upload all

23:32

of the memories from the last twenty

23:34

years to that avatar. The

23:37

voice sounds identical because we can

23:39

replicate the voice. Are you not

23:41

having a conversation with your dead husband?

23:48

I'm I

23:50

didn't want to make this two episode. So

23:53

many people are gonna ask about this. I

23:55

even know one. I got one better. You

23:59

know, of God, I serve this purpose. I'm fifteen

24:01

years older than my wife, and I will

24:04

hopefully go to heaven or where

24:06

I'm going to end up whatever we call it.

24:09

But they call it hell.

24:10

Yeah, that's true.

24:14

Are you saying I can be jorelle

24:18

Yah Yeah, to Superman,

24:20

to my little girl. So when my little

24:22

girl is forty years old, she can

24:25

go in a room and say, and of course I'm

24:27

a public person, but we all technically a public

24:29

people. I can say, Dad, when

24:31

you were my age, what did

24:33

you face when it came to this?

24:35

And I can say, honey, I

24:38

know Kevin o'liary's still around. I

24:42

know he's giving you bad advice. His uncle, Kevin o'liary,

24:44

he's a vampire. But this

24:46

is what I would do my little girl. And

24:50

I think us as being we will

24:52

be there for the ones that maybe

24:55

we can't be there for. I think,

24:57

I think let's find that happy

24:59

place and thank

25:02

you man. This is this, you see what this

25:04

is Why it's so fun? Man? It is all right. You

25:07

guys gotta follow Billy Jean's marketing and he's

25:09

following you.

25:11

Yeah, all right, man, appreciate you

25:13

here. Hey, no one has.

25:15

To die

25:15

in.

25:18

That moment with Damon John is a production

25:20

of the Black Effect Podcast Network.

25:23

For more podcasts from the Black Effect

25:25

Podcast Network, visit the iHeartRadio

25:27

app, Apple Podcasts, or

25:30

wherever you listen to your favorite show, and

25:32

don't forget to subscribe to and

25:36

rate the show. And of course you didn't

25:38

all connect with me on any of my social media platforms.

25:40

At the Shark, Damon

25:43

spelled like Raymond, But what a d

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