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Hold on every day I wake up. The Breakfast Club. You're all finished or y'all's done? Morning, everybody. It's DJ Envy. Jess Salarious, Sholomey and the Guy. We are the Breakfast Club. We got a special guest in the building. Yes, indeed. J.D. J. J.D. J. J. D. D. D., what's happening? How are you feeling? He's looking at the wall. I'm looking at the wall. We ain't got JD on the wall? I don't know. I don't know. Yeah, I don't think I made the wall. That's all right. That ain't got JD on the wall. Yeah, y'all ain't got me up there. See, the wall represents, like, iconic breakfast club moments. Not that you haven't given us great interviews. I haven't had a... You know what I'm saying? You have had some, you know... You ain't stormed out the studio. Yeah, I haven't had nothing to do. You never throw a chair in. Yeah, I don't have nothing to do. Throw a chair. Yeah, I'm out of that. I'm out of that. I'm not in that conversation.

But you have always coming in and giving us great conversation, man. And I've been enjoying the Magic City docu-series. Thank you. And it got me to thinking about, like, just Atlanta. Like, in Atlanta's had a lot of different runs as far as music is concerned.

But what is Atlanta culture exactly?

Is it the script clubs?

Yeah, 100%. That's one of the things, skating.

And I think like it's a bunch of different things like the bass music and a bunch of different things, but we haven't, we've never really highlighted these things the way I guess I'm trying to do and make sure that people understand that that's what it is.

Because I think, like, people think, like, even with the strip club situation, it was me and whoever else was promoting this from a long time ago, just black people trying to promote strip clubs.

And you learn from the documentary that this was a law that was passed in the city.

It might be more states in the south that nudity was something that they opened the floodgates and made it a business right so even me growing up I never realized why it was so many strip clubs in Atlanta it was a strip club damn no every corner in every hood in Atlanta. And I never understood.

I just thought we was just a strip club place.

But when you look at this documentary, you start going outside and looking at all the other

places like in Florida and all these other places.

You're like, oh, it's a law that was passed, right?

And I used to come to like New York when we used to do things in wherever I go to other cities and be like, man, why these cities ain't popping like Atlanta with the strip clubs?

And the law is a real law that gave us the entryway to just have this going.

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