"Chucky"

Are we in? Sup sup a soup a sup wor so a sup sup boran sup so Ocome to the Bawler Alert Show starting for Ry Simmons and Sue Solo. Yes, sir, welcome to the Fall Alert Show podcast. I go by the day with pit cifics and it's your best friend. Sue Solo, Welcome to the Ball Show Podcast. You ready to get into it? That's good in case you missed it. Alright, chall So if you believe that racism is taught, then

I would agree. A nine year old Caucasian shall had a few words for her school board after seeing Black Lives Matters posters on campus. Listen to this little child. I looked up onto the wall and saw a BLM poster and an Amanda Gorman poster. And least you don't know who that chick is. She's some girl who did a poem that Biden so called inauguration. I was so mad. Does not matter the color you make the posters and

the font you use, we all understand the meaning. It is a political message about getting rid of police officers rioting, burning buildings down while King Governor Walts just sits on his throne and watches Yo, the micro water. Listen, the micro aggression in her voice is absolutely little girl, you know who that chick is? Okay, Now, the fact that she is so mad and so sure she even knows what the Black Lives Matter movement is actually about really

tells us a lot about her upbringing. And I'm just gonna say this because I really don't care. It's sad, Okay, it is sad. Your mama and your daddy is sad, all right. Now, moving on. I interviewed Rapper to See not too long ago, and you know what, he was as cool as hell. He seemed to have his head on straight. And like me, he's a bit of a conspiracy theorist. But I did not see this one coming. Y'all.

Listen to what he said about pop Eyes. Why after the Popeye's chicken said, which came out A pandemic was a thing. That will tell me did the world not go in a hole? What's Popeye? Alright? Boom, We're gonna kill Papa's all right. It's a lot of black folks that I actually never had it, and that's probably why I never got the covids. I mean, Tucy might be right. I had a young gripper from here. Okay, now, so listen.

At this point, it really is just whatever you believe about the global pandemic, because everybody just saying whatever you want to say. All right, that is what's new with Sue. In case you missed it, We'll be right back. Stay tuned with more of the Baller Alert Show. Back to the Baller Alert Show start. Ferrori Simmons and Sue Solo Faller Nation joined us in welcoming and American producer who

was a known hit man. Amongst the hit man that helped make music Moogo Shaan Kom's bad Boy Records of Vibe, A man who's behind some of our favorite classics behind the notorious B I. G. Faith Evans, V. Mary J. Blige and more, Ball the Nations. Snap your fingers or clap your hands for Chucky Man. Let's dope to be here. Appreciate it. How you feeling today's sir? And I'm good man anticipating this when you know what I'm saying. Ball Alert is like one of my favorite spots, you know

what I mean. So, Chucky, you've been in the game since the nineties, the early nineties at that you have a crazy resume. What are some of the classics that people may know you for and don't know that you had anything to do with them. I mean one of the biggest ones would be Big Cooper, you know what I mean? Um, and then My Life you know that one. Um, But then a lot of people don't realize I did one, Mike so Nas you know, Wow, that's one of the

biggest songs ever. Yeah, but I mean, you know it's you know, I've always been a little key with it, you know what I mean. Um, So it's you know, it's partly my fault that people don't know these things. But I mean they know the records, and you know these records have been a part of of hip hop and pop culture. So you know, I just feel good about that that that my contributions have helped, you know, push this thing along, you know. All right, So so

paint the picture for me. It's the nineties. You know, you're talented, you know your how the help to become a hitman at that um well, you know, it was a mutual friend that that kind of pushed the situation with me and Puff, And you know, at that time, I was just submitting songs and one of those songs was the one song that Mary liked, which was to

be with You record. So you know I heard at that time she was just picking a bunch of songs and nothing really attracted her, but that one song came in and was like, yo, I want to do this. So that's when Puff really said, you know what, let me get ready. We we decided on a management agreement, so you know, he was my manager. But then you know a lot of the work that I was getting was worked to help him solidify himself as a producer.

So we kind of made that pack that you know, we're helping each other, you know, and you know, that's pretty much how the story started. I was really the first one. Uh you know son he was working with a couple of producers at that time. You know, EASYMBI was in a situation. Um Rashard tumming on Dice was in the situation. But you know, I was the first

one that was kind of signed under management. So you know, when I got there, it was just like okay, I got this DC thing, this hospitality thing, and I played like eight different instruments, so I started going around the different sessions and just contribute, you know. But that was also getting me on projects. So when you hear the guitars on Ready to Die, that's me with easy Mobile, you know what I'm saying. So, like, you know, it started from there pretty much. Wait wait wait, wait, let

me interrupt. Let me interjet because this sounds really good and it sounds like you have been making a lot of money. So I want to ask you what was the biggest first check that you got and how much was it and what the hell did you do with it? Go with that, man, I mean, it was when I signed my publishing agreement, you know what I mean, when I signed with Sony and um, you know at that time, you know, step over the mouth, don't skip over the mouth truck. It was it was, it was, you know,

my first million dollars came from Badward. You know that that was you know, our agreement, like Puff felt that strongly about the union that you know at that time for me to be a new producer coming in the game, and you know, that was my contract. And then from there it was the publishing Tony Publishing, which I just re read did my agreement with Big John over there? So shout out the Big John and all of the people over that, Sony, you know what I'm saying. So yeah,

I gotta kicked in, you know what I mean. And the crazy thing is a million dollars then was was a little more than a million dollars. Now, yeah, real real talk, real talk. But you know it's like I said, a lot of it had to do with that that that trust, you know what I mean, because you don't just signing people and giving them that type of a situation if you don't think that it's going to work out or think that you know, you're capable of making

it happen with them. So I still got to get a puffle out of credit for just seeing, you know, seeing seeing something to me that I probably didn't even seeing myself at that time because you know, I'm coming from d C. You know, he was in the game. I'm trying to get there, you know, and that was just the startup. So that was a dope to me, like one of the dopest stars, you know, to get

it kicked in. Yeah. I can't imagine it could have gotten, honestly, any bigger than that at that time, especially being in black culture because he was he was the man, he was real talk. I mean, you know, I was just I was lucky, you know to have had uh, somebody because did anything about it. At that time, it was

no Internet. It was really no way to get to people other than for you to actually meet them and then you have to actually you know, meet them in a way where they want to even deal with you. You know what I'm saying. It was a weird time, but I was lucky enough to have somebody there to kind of like, you know, at least have a bridge into it. Um and it got that song placed and you know the rest of the rest kicked it in. That was it. That was history, you know, Chuck, Chuck,

I got a question. I know you have a Biggie story that you can tell us, because you know, I grew up listening to bigg He never met him. I was a kid when he passed away. Um. You know, so I kind of was. I kind of came in. I mean, he had a short career anyway. But at the same time, you know, I kind of didn't realize or understand why he died, you know, because I was a kid. Um. I know you have a story to tell us about you in the studio with Biggie or come on, man, give us some Yeah. Yeah, I mean,

let's let's let's let's talk about I almost didn't make. Um, I almost didn't make Life after Death. Um. At that particular time for me, I was work and on my artists. I had an artist signed the Effort. It's a guy named Frankie. And I was just trying to devote my time, you know, watching Pump and seeing how much Heed to vote at his time in the building this company. I wanted to put that same energy into mine, you know. And at that time I was just focused on that,

and I had went into the studio. I think I went to Daddy's house to grab something and Big was in the other room. He sent somebody in there to talk to me, like you're big one. The haul is shoot and say okay, So I go in there. This is right after the accident, sees he got the cane and all that. So I walked in. He's like, yo, what's up man, You ain't doing nothing on my album, like he was closing out the Life After Death album. So I was like, no, I even like that. He said,

come on you. I was like, first off, you got one of the biggest records on my last album, so it's gonna look real funny that you don't have nothing on this. So I'm about to take offense if you don't. You know, if you don't jump on this record, we might have me issues. So I you know, he's that real that he pulled me up, you know what I mean. So I said, cool, let me let me finally sit with Puff and kind of here what what was happening?

And he played me a bunch of records and he played Storytell and if you go online, it's an original version of it um and they couldn't clear that sample. So I was like, okay, so that's my end, I was saying. So I was I'll replay this sample. And get us through the door. So I basically it was it was a night of the Grammys. I'm in the studio with a big boats I on, you know what I mean, like just finishing it up because they're closing it out. If it doesn't happen tonight, it's not gonna happen.

So I finished that up. And you know the sad part is I never really got to talk to Big to see how he felt about it, you know, but I know it made the record, so um you know, all of that stuff kicked in like like right after you know, um man that story to tell kid flow down. Remember that's one, Remember that one? So chucky. At the time, did you know that you were working with not only classic music, but classic artists? I mean, yeah, It's like it's funny with me because I get personal with people,

you know. When you know Big and and we used to hang out all the time, you know what I mean. I remember him having issues with Safe. You know what I'm saying, I'm coming to be like dope, I want to fix my marriage Joe, And I'm like, come on, man, you out here and how are home coming? Going nuts? And you're tik about fixing your marriage. Come on church, you know what I'm saying. So going nuts? Like how I mean, he was big. You've seen what it was

he you know he was a gym or not. I mean big was I mean he got married because he loved her, but he was big because he was big. So it was just you know, he was that player. He had that in them, you know what I mean. And and and that's was the thing that broke them up. You know what I'm saying, that that's the part that that killed it. But you know, I'm I'm hearing all of these stories and I'm catching the vibe. So, like I said, I was around, I was around people in

different lights. You know. USh it was only what seventeen and something crazy, you know, But he was in the house, you know what I mean. Mary, you would hang with her and we're having so much fun. And then she get on the microphone and then we realized, Wait, aut job was hanging with Mary. You know what I'm saying. Like I didn't realize it until I realized it. But you could feel the part about them just being real people.

You know, if you if we don't know nothing else about these artists, we liked them because of that you know, and that's really what it was. Just being around family. You know, puff created this energy where it was just like young black up and coming like the next That's all that was around. Is everybody that was a Craig mac over here, like everybody around was on their up. So it was it was a blessing to come into a situation like that. Because it's question we all got

that vibe. Okay, question, if you had to give us your top five and you know we have a lot of listeners on the Ball the Show podcast, if you had to give it us your top five of the records that you had something to do with or do you have a top five? Or is this is gonna be hard for you to say. I mean it's you know what, it probably won't be what most people would think would be my top five. You know what, Let's

brag a little bit. Let's brag. Come on, give us, give us, give us a list, give us about ten records you have something to do with Bonnie and Sean, with Sean, you know, can't you see what total Dey're wrong? Would be one of my favorite records. Like I said, I got records that people probably wouldn't recognize that they need to go back and here it's a song called rest of My Life with nas and the final one would be Another one that most people don't understand is

Chuck Baby. I produced the record with Chuck Brown Soul searches down here in d C. And um, you know it's like a d C classes, you know. But I'm super proud of that record. That's like total total record was a big record. Yeah, man, I mean shot off to Rashard Tumblin Dice he you know, it was like a synergy around us, like it was walking the room and just started working. So Rashard had something going. I came in and added some pieces. You know. Puff put the cherry on top of as Big to get on it.

I think he paid them five thousand longs to know what I'm saying. But Big was a hustler, so he snatched it. It, did it and done. You know what I mean was family. So it was a lot of a lot of good love back then. So Mary J. Blige is in the spotlight right now. Heavy you know she She's always in a spotlight to me. But as of right now, my life celebrates the anniversary this year the Mary J. Blige My Life documentary is actually out

on Amazon pime um. How is think that the fans are going to react to this documentary and what does it mean to you to actually be a part of it to some degree, I think the fans are gonna love it because it goes back to what I was saying, like, she's a real one, you know she She's a super real one, and this story shows you behind the curtain. You know, we already see this Wizard of Odd story, you know what I'm saying, And what's out in front

is one thing. You go behind that curtain, it ain't pretty, you know what I'm saying. To keep up that that look of what's out front. But she was, she was so dope that she just said, you know what, that's the best way for me to to to be able to connect with the people is to just be as

real as possible, you know what I'm saying. And with the crazy part about it was real painful for her after the success of the record, because you think about it, You're going through a situation that's probably the lowest point in your life, and that was being broadcasts all over you know what I'm saying, and you gotta get on stage, you gotta single for four and these these songs are painful. So you know, I give a lot of credit to her to be able to, you know, just expose herself

like that. You know what I'm talking. I'm talking about some ugly truths in it, and this documentary it just you know, it packages it up. It packages it up for everybody that loves her to really understand, you know, all that goes on with her, you know what I'm saying, just from just being married, you know. Um And and I'm I'm proud of it. I really like how it

came out, you know. I like the fact that this record, I mean, for a time that we were just I don't know, it's like being a somebody that builds houses and you're just making sure to screws in the right place, and you know what I mean, and then you just step away, you off to the next house. But then for people to come back and just look at the house and admire and just see the art in the work that we put in, you know what I mean, It is incredible. Twenty five years of of of a

situation that took four months. That record was done in four months, So it's like, you know, I'm I'm I'm overwhelmed with I don't even know how to put this right now. So I'm just happy and I want everybody to just check it out, you know, and look at it from a couple of different angles. You know that there was a lot of it was a lot of love. It's like when you look at the Motown story and you think about all that love that went into making those records. Puff took a page right out of that book,

and that's what we were doing. It was just it was a lot of God around, you know, it had to be for that record to turn out that way and still be relevant, you know. So I'm happy it is absolutely still relevant. I mean, I think it's I think that that's kind of what makes a classical classic, is that new generations to come can still relate to the music and still feel it. I'm just happy they

let me be the canvas. You know, when when when you're an artists, if you don't have a good canvas, your paint not gonna stick right, you know what I mean, something he's gonna be right. So that's just the part that I feel like I played with that, Like, you know, the master Chef, you know what I mean. But they were they were the you know, they weren't agreed. They just let me season and you know, let me do my thing, and that kind of trust, you know, is

important because I was brand new, you know. She she had a list of producers from the previous project, but they all came in kind of you know, we just sold three million that I that, you know what I mean, that she just she's real. She's like, you know what, I'm liking what this is doing. So if she asked, puff would it be cool if we did the whole project, It's I was only contracted to do one song, you know what I'm saying, So it just flipped the whole script.

Likes Joe, she wants to do the whole album. Mean what we were doing. They never met the talk about with that. So that's how fast it happened. But I mean because of that synergy of everybody just being around each other. It's like, that's what made it happen as fast as as it did and as dope as it did. Like every day that raised was supposed to be on My Life album. I don't know if you remember that song.

It was on the show soundtrack. It's a song called every Day, and that was actually supposed to be on the My Life album, but I think because the time of them made of the double album, so then they were like, you know, and then also Who Shot You was an interlude on My Life album. People don't know that, like Pluff went and got big off the street. It's a Friday night, you know what I'm saying. So he

comes in, he shoots that that line, that rhyme. I mean, he said something even crazier than that, Like he said, he said some crazy stuff, and it was so crazy that they were gonna they were gonna have to put the uh, the parental sticker on her album if they would have kept his version. So that's why they switched it up and got Keith Murray because Bigg's verse was

so gangster. But look at the time frame. Everybody's trying to think that he made Who Shot You behind that situation, but look at the time frame that was before that was before that was ninety four. It was like summer ninety four that he wrote that. We will be right back with more of The Baller Alert Show. You're listening to a special edition of The Baller Alert Show. Mary Serai Simmons and Sue so Long. This is special cloth alert. Now I wanted I wanted to shift gears a little

bit um and we're talking very professionally. How is this taken off? How is this success that you've had in your lifetime taking a toll on you personally? I mean, it's to me, it's all one and the same. Like I don't I'm not a I'm not a famed cat, you know what I mean. So I'm all about the work. I always try to let the work speak for ourselves, and that keeps me in a real space. You know

that I'm I'm I'm I'm approachable. You know. I try to look at every situation is as real as it is, or you know what I'm saying, trying to get the reality of each situation. So I don't, I don't know. It's no separation to me. I try not to do that because you you know, you start to create these different levels and all that does and sometimes it will bring you down. So I stay low to the ground, I stay right connected to because the streets dictate everything.

This is That's how I always feel about it. If they don't move in the streets it's not gonna move. It's like the foundation. So I stay connected to that type of life, like I focus on real people like in my music, you know what I mean, not the guy, not the guy in the suits, in the in the offices and this and that, they're gonna like it if the people in the streets like so always and that was always be in puffs uh um connection to He

stayed in the quasions. I loved him for that. But I always stayed in the street so he could always look across the room and know the perspective I'm coming from is to make sure that the everyday person respects

what we're doing. And thank you for that, because you know, we talked about mental health a lot on our show, and I like, I like that you said that, you know you you stayed real grounded, because I think a lot of people don't realize that when you stay grounded and you keep you here low um, that helps your mental state of mind as well. So you know what, I was lucky enough to be crowned. You know, I gotta give give a lot of things to the people

that that that were around that raised me. I came up in a term where you know, you're doing stuff in the street, You're gonna get checked. You know. We used to bust bottles in the in the alley, just busting bottles like food, and somebody came and checked that.

You know what I'm saying, And that that that type of community, that type of you know, that type of energy around you is going to push you to you know, try to succeed, because it's more to life than just you know, doing doing reckless stuff, you know what I mean. And I'm at the point right now I reach out to these youngest I try to talk to him because they need, you know, they need to see that there's no difference. You know a lot of people feel like

you're old or you're young. Nah, even you fly or you're not. It's not even a really old or young to it. You know what I'm saying. Uh, Douggie Fresh is still one of the dopest people that I know. It's not about what record he put out, you know what I'm saying. He can staying get drop him in the middle of the street with nothing and see what happens. He'll rock the whole you know what I'm saying. So

it's never really about an age thing. It's just about what you know, how you know, how, what's your codes? How how you working? You know what? What? What are the things that matter? And a lot of people don't really have those those codes. So it's it's it's almost if you meet somebody, you talk to him, you just just talk about life. Just get on a life page and see what's happened. You know. I'm down for that. So I wanted to ask you if Mary J. Blige does a versus battle one, who do you think could

go up against her? And too? What would be the first song that she should start with? Oh? Man, who do I think will go up against her in a versus battle? I know everybody off the top of sake faith, you know what I'm saying, just because of that, the time frames and things like that. Um, But uh, with her, I mean I'm all the way up there with Anita

Baker and all of that. Like for me, with her, it's it's different things, you know, um, because she has the soul about her, She has this like hood about her, you know, and and all of these things come from that place of just being in you know, being in the hood and hearing these songs like those were those were medicine. What I'm saying that that Anita Baker's songs just record that ship was medicine. It's almost the same

as the medicine with my life out. So I would I would, you know, I know that seems crazy to say that, but I would probably go with that. I would go with with Anita Baker with her Now, it's not crazy. I actually think you are giving um an opinion based off of some ship that you really know. Okay, it's not crazy at all. Are the phone calls going crazy now? With this documentary coming out and like the resurface of one of the men who are responsible for

its success. I mean, yeah, it's it's it's it's like up, you know, a little bit more than normal, but you know, it's it's a lot of this. It's a lot of the same people though, you know, it's a lot of people that's been you know and know having me in their prayers and things like that. So it's just been a lot of reassurance that you know, uh, you know, I was a part of something that I helped create, something that's like, you know, a soundtrack for all of us,

you know, and and and it's here forever. I mean, we just survived. You know, I put that in the classic box with you know, the Oasy Brothers and and you know, certain situations like that. So I'm ecstatic things are happening, you know, just from that level. But you know, I have, UM, I have some things that that are in the works too, you know, that are about to

get ready to surface. Because one thing that most people don't realize is the fact that I am from d C, and d C has uh music in that town, you know, is go Go music. The crazy part about it is a lot of people don't realize how much Go Go has played a part and pushing hip hop you know, UM and and and just pop culture in general. You know, when you look at Beyonce is one of her biggest records was done by Rich Harrison, who I'm gonna tell you off the top and his brain was thinking go

Go when he made that record. And it's that pocket in that field. So I have a documentary coming out. It's called Chuckie Thompson Presents DC Go Go, and it basically breaks down, you know a lot of people don't understand the music. They don't understand even what it takes to make Go Go. Then it's also a big movement behind it, you know, where it's the official music of

the city. And then also a lot of people in the city they either deem it that Go Go has been on or that it's a mainstay, like it's just for the city. It's probably one of the only places that you can go and see a true art form still in its truest art form. And I just you know, I took it as a mission. It's not the Go Go story. It's my story with Go Go. People don't even realize that my life. The song I was mimicking a Go Go band in d C. I I played that Royer's record like a Go Go band with Clay,

you know what I'm saying. So it's it's behind a lot of the records that I've made. So you know, with that being said, it's like everything is uh is happening, and I think it's happening for a reason, you know.

Definitely for Mary, I really wanted uh. I want to give a stupid shout out to her man because it's it's it's just incredible that, you know, for a situation that she was sad about, you know, and it turned into all of this to realize how many other people related to that sadness, you know, and the fact that I was able to play a part in that, you know, is amazing. So I appreciate all the phone calls right now.

I'm loving it. I love it, and we absolutely appreciate you for coming to the Ball of our show podcast before we let you go, Before we let you go, we have to have you as a part of our father mail segments. Go for it all, right, here we go. I'm gonna read it, dear Rory. My wife is terrible with money. I have to hide money from her all the time. I love her with all my heart, but from managing money to managing credit, she's hella irresponsible. How do I speak with How do I speak to her

in a way that won't hurt her feelings? Chuck, you have to go first. I mean, in a situation like that, you gotta be real. It's money, you know what I'm saying. I don't think that that's the situation you should play with. And I'm not saying you should scream and go nuts when you're talking about it. But you also have to understand where she may be coming from. You know, you have to see the root of the problem. Why why is she acting this way? What is it about money

that makes her? Actors? Right? And you deal with that, you know, you try to figure out, Okay, you know what, maybe you can't have this, but maybe we give you this, and then after this, you know, you just have to manage. But that that story rains and every household. You know, I'm saying everybody has to deal with money, but it's just you know, how real are you with it? Because the one lesson that I learned is the money always

gets spent. You know, I don't give if you get a check for forty million dollars, the money's gonna get spent. The question is is what have you done? You know, what's the plan? What's the situation? So I would just say they just need to sit down and just, you know, be real and then map out a plan. But be real with the plan. You know, understand where she's at, why she moves like that, you know, and trying to try to meet the middle. I love because the reality

is some of us never had no money. So when you get to a place where you have a little bit, you don't know what to do with it, you know, So I love Chucky's approach. Talk to or see what the rule of the problem is, because she might not be spending it just because she wants to. She may just not know how to do any better. So I definitely agree with R. That's it. You know, she might be feeling like, you know, money is a band aid for something, you know what I'm saying. So you just

gotta literally really gotta get into that problem. But what is it that's doing this, Like, why are you doing this? You know a lot of people don't tag me in. Somebody tagged me in. Man, you know I'm a little I'm a little rente game chop. This is to the dude, Oh man, get your goddamn feelings out of or why are you worried about how she feels? Bro her little as down down and keep it to her raw and funky so it stank when you talk to her. Bro stop acting like, oh, I don't want to hurt her spinnings.

If you got damn goddamn, if you shed just spend the rent money, this is a problem. She's a problem if both. If your credit is good or her credit is not good, this is a problem. Okay, by the credit need to be on point when you sit down, has thrill goals? Have a list. I am married to an accountant. She saved my life, Chuck. When I met her, I had a five ninety five. Chup. Now I'm sitting next to you and I got a seven credits for

seven five for I say that ship with confidence. All I'm saying is, she sat me down, and she wrote down and we figured out the root of the problems. So Chuck, you all right, we gotta figure out the root of the problem. But dude, we are your balls, that bro. I gotta speak to her in a way that they don't hurt hut all that. When you do stuff like that, you hurt your films. You know what I'm saying. It's like, at the end of the day, it's a team, you know. I always looked at it

like that. Some of the some of the dopest hustlers that I've ever met. I'm talking about the Eights. Some of their rules to the organization was if a guy is not a person that uses his brain, I'm not enforcing to use his brain. Like, if you're a person to use your hand, I'm gonna give you that job. So if you're not the person to manage the money that that's not your job. Give it to the person that manages the money. And then guess what. Now you

can live your life. You will have everything you want and guess what days are gonna be taken care of? And we're teams. You know that's a good aass point because sometimes people expect you to be a professional is something that you don't know it about. So identify the weaknesses the strengths, and rely on that person for where

they're strong and and support them where they're not. And but you got there at some point that everybody has to be real because you might not want to hear that fact that that's all you need to do is that. But if you're if you love somebody enough, you know that that you are in that union that where you're dealing with money somewhere, and then you know it should be it should be just you know, second nature that

appreciate you. Thank you now, this is a super dogbity got you hYP got my man hype for two second, admitted he was with a chucky Please tell bother nation where they can find you, how they can keep up with all of your current successes. Future successes as successes where does ball the nation find you? Okay, so right now you can definitely find me on my Instagram, which is at chuck like three sixty five. Let me say that again. At Chuck Like three sixty five, I post

some wow. It's funny, but it's all about life. It's always real. Just come hang out with me. Also, my Twitter is CHUCKI Thompson and my Facebook is CHUCKI. Thompson. So come on all that Chucky Thompson, come come on fall in line. Yea, welcome on us whenever you are in Atlanta. Pleasure man. We we had a ball today. Thank you so much for joining us on. I appreciate, I appreciate. So so you got any shots before we can go, because you know what I'm about to say,

So you go ahead and go first. Well first, I mean shout out to my mom's man. Shout out to Charlotte Jay Thompson man. And that's my mother and my sister's Christal and callers. Um. You know my son's Quincy and Trede, who are also producers. You know the name of their group is Negative Minds. They're about to get ready like the scene up. Trust me when I tell you I didn't even know they were focusing on production

until I heard the records, Like they are amazing. They do it different than I do it, but they do it for what's happening right now, and they'll make their mix between my hip hop and theirs. I didn't know they were listening to the call that time. So shout out to my family, man, and uh, you know that's pretty much it. Man. Love out to the people of Tidy, which is the northern region of Ethiopia, and I want to give a big shout out to a really trying

to bring an end to the table eye genocide. People that are speaking about it, repeat, reposting, retweeting, reaching out to local government. I appreciate you guys were standing for Tickaday. Whether you are Ethiopian, eritre and Molly's American, if you stand on the right side of humanity, this shout out is to you. Oh and my shoutout is to the Atlanta Hawks. Okay, hey, New York Nick fans. We told y'all we beat y'all last. Philadelphia set the ships for fans.

We told y'all we beat y'all ast and hopefully now we told everybody that's said we was gonna get swept, and it was gonna be bucks in five when we beat y'all, and then one trade t L Hawks and seven Hawks going to the finals. And then when we get to the finals, Hawks and six chuck. You heard it first from me. Hey man, I'm with you, Joe. Appreciate your chuck. I can't get enough of baller Alerts. Follow us on all social media platforms at valler Alert Holdo, going to baller alert dot com