So I was watching a Diddy, Doc?

All right.

I have a lot to say.

I told you I was going to watch it.

And I know you didn't.

I live in my car.

That's why I've been on the under, Nate.

I had a feeling I was going to have to come in here and hold it down, and it's okay.

Because I do have a lot to say about it.

But there was this one part in particular

where he went back to Harlem to be with the people and they somewhat painted it as if he didn't

really want to be around people he didn't really want to be around black people at this point in

his life.

Allegedly, I don't know if that's true or not. That's the way they made it seem, though. So when he went back with the people, he got out, he's out there, he's shaking hands, and he's hugging people. And then he gets back in the car. And the first thing he says is, I need hand sanitizer. I need to wash my hands.

I need a shower.

I need a bath.

I need something to wash off what I have felt from the people. Now, of course, some people had some things to say about that. I did not. Yeah, I saw nothing wrong with that. I was waiting to hear the big to-do. But no, I immediately. Completely agreed with them. I don't even shake hands now. I tap toes. And I think I'm going in that direction. Greeting people now is really weird. Some hug, some fistpump, some handshake. I'm just going to go fist pump from that one respectfully. I don't even want to do that because it's still their hands. Like you, listen, because I live in my car and I'm always in a public restroom and I see how many people actually aren't washing their hands when they leave out of the stall.

You're right.

Yeah, like y'all probably may use a public restroom like once a week every other week. Something like that.

I try to use them as least as open.

Every day.

Every day several times a day.

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