You love America, you love the truth. Do you know what that immigrant's fight for this

country? And they're like, what? I remember crossing legally. I remember us only traveling

a night because it's too hot. I remember them passing the baloney packet saying, take

one, pass it down, take one, pass it down.

One of the things you mentioned, you said your parents were here illegally.

Was that correct? Yeah. Are they still?

One of my friends was like, what, you thought Mexicans were the only illegal

share? And I'm like, yeah, motherfucker.

My uncle called me like, hey, they took your aunt and they want 10 now. No,

no, we don't give them 10. We're not going to get her back. Me being poor and

the other gang members have money and cars and stuff like this. Like, well, I want that.

Can you say what the gang was or what? So, yeah, I mean, I'm not even sure if it's still

around, but it was called Pomo Vista. I started selling weed and then by, last 15,

or 16, I got my first gun. I got my first blick, I mean, I've been stabbed. I've been

stabbed in my head and I wear a more in the hat now, but if I take it off and if I cut

it, my hair will be a short, you see, it's not in ball spots. So as time came on, instead

of me having beef with those, you know, kids in junior high, now I got beef with grown

men. Yeah. God forgave me. And that's all I need. And I remember just thinking that's

not how that works. Welcome to Mike Drop, the podcast where relevancy is irrelevant and

we don't give a shit about your feelings. Ladies and gentlemen, as always, it's both

the honor and a pleasure to welcome my next guest to the podcast. He was a Southern California

gang banger turned eight year active due to US Army veteran several years of which as

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