Charlamagne tha God

It didn't matter that I wasn't making any money. I've been doing radio 26 years. I didn't start making money really, really in radio until probably my, I don't know, 12th year in radio. So it took a long time. You know, I started doing radio in 1998. I didn't start really making money till probably 2010. Right. So, but I loved it.

So that thing that you love to do that is probably going to change your life is that thing that you're going to do for free. So if she's, if she doesn't want to go do soccer, I'm not, I'm not going to press her to do it.

So that thing that you love to do that is probably going to change your life is that thing that you're going to do for free. So if she's, if she doesn't want to go do soccer, I'm not, I'm not going to press her to do it.

So that thing that you love to do that is probably going to change your life is that thing that you're going to do for free. So if she's, if she doesn't want to go do soccer, I'm not, I'm not going to press her to do it.

It's called Deaf of a Nation.

It's called Deaf of a Nation.

It's called Deaf of a Nation.

I think Aaron is expressing an emotion and feelings and saying things that a lot of people feel. You know, a lot of people in the black community absolutely positively feel like that. But it's not even, you know, just Republicans. I just feel like, you know, government in general.

I think Aaron is expressing an emotion and feelings and saying things that a lot of people feel. You know, a lot of people in the black community absolutely positively feel like that. But it's not even, you know, just Republicans. I just feel like, you know, government in general.

I think Aaron is expressing an emotion and feelings and saying things that a lot of people feel. You know, a lot of people in the black community absolutely positively feel like that. But it's not even, you know, just Republicans. I just feel like, you know, government in general.

I think that there's been a lot of systemic things that have been done, you know, to black people in this country to put, you know, black people in certain positions in this country. And there hasn't been enough systemic things done, you know, to get us out. You know, I think one of the

I think that there's been a lot of systemic things that have been done, you know, to black people in this country to put, you know, black people in certain positions in this country. And there hasn't been enough systemic things done, you know, to get us out. You know, I think one of the

I think that there's been a lot of systemic things that have been done, you know, to black people in this country to put, you know, black people in certain positions in this country. And there hasn't been enough systemic things done, you know, to get us out. You know, I think one of the

you know, main critiques of the Democratic Party is, you know, they are supposed to be the party that represents us and supports us. And, you know, people don't feel like they have fought hard enough for Black people. That's why every, you know, presidential election cycle, we're back having these same, you know, conversations about, you know, Democrats going out there and earning the Black vote.

you know, main critiques of the Democratic Party is, you know, they are supposed to be the party that represents us and supports us. And, you know, people don't feel like they have fought hard enough for Black people. That's why every, you know, presidential election cycle, we're back having these same, you know, conversations about, you know, Democrats going out there and earning the Black vote.

you know, main critiques of the Democratic Party is, you know, they are supposed to be the party that represents us and supports us. And, you know, people don't feel like they have fought hard enough for Black people. That's why every, you know, presidential election cycle, we're back having these same, you know, conversations about, you know, Democrats going out there and earning the Black vote.

Like, if Democrats had done, you know, historically what they say they are going to do, for black people, you know, they wouldn't be in this position every four years where they're out here trying to push me to endorse.

Like, if Democrats had done, you know, historically what they say they are going to do, for black people, you know, they wouldn't be in this position every four years where they're out here trying to push me to endorse.

Like, if Democrats had done, you know, historically what they say they are going to do, for black people, you know, they wouldn't be in this position every four years where they're out here trying to push me to endorse.

Well, I think I would like to see it more like President Obama. And the reason I would like to see it more like President Obama, because as he said, these are his words, the audacity of hope. Like, you have to be optimistic. Like, I'm optimistic because I was raised on a dirt road in, you know, Moncks Corner, South Carolina. My mother was an English teacher.