0:00 [Music] All right. You want You want to hear what I just heard? Yeah. What you hear? What' you hear? >> What you hear? >> So, um the dude next door, he said that uh so so his neighbor is leaving already. He's leaving. And uh he said that uh when they go the building is going to turn their units into holding cells for immigration >> here. >> This is going to be all ICE. And he said there's already two that are used for that. >> No, >> on this lot. >> There's people in there. >> Yeah, they use it right now. He said there's two units on that side in that corner >> that are that are used for ice holding. >> What are they doing during the power outage? They're just >> I guess so. Oh, now you care.
0:50 >> I got AC. I care about AC. >> Oh my god. Is >> that crazy? Yeah. >> What the >> dude? Yeah. He said that's that they're already starting and they're going to make as much of these like into that as they can. >> Wow. >> So maybe get out of your lease. >> Yeah. Us leaving here may not be that bad of a thing. >> How do we get out of our list? >> You just like show people this is a wonderful holding cell. >> Dude, that's ████ trippy, right? >> Yeah. out of all places. >> I didn't think like business parks would be a go-to spot. >> Zoning issue, but I don't know. >> Maybe. >> And then and then I I wonder what type of like government contract like money looks like for for that type of thing cuz I remember >> then does ICE need to subleasase? >> Like one of my buddies, >> one of my buddies, you guys know him, he he does like real estate business and stuff like that and he has like a tech company blah blah blah for real estate,
1:41 fractional shares, the whole night. But then he also obviously does real estate on the side and he has like a he him and his buddies bought a motel up in Seattle area. >> Oh yeah. Tell me about that. >> Yeah. So it COVID started happening. Things were really really tough, you know, after they renovated everything like that. >> Supposed to be like a luxury motel too, right? >> Yeah. And they started taking a loss because like people weren't going in or or like longer stay tenants or whatever. But then they got a government contract at the time because they needed to house the unhoused because Seattle has a huge like homeless community >> aka bums. Seattle bumps. >> Yeah. And there was a lot of, you know, there's a lot of funding and money and grants and federal subsidies and stuff that go into like providing this type of stuff. So, they got a contract where they turned their entire motel into housing that which just guaranteed them >> money for a long period of time. >> Yeah. It's like section 8.
2:31 >> Tell us about it. >> No, I'm just saying continue. It's just like section. It's a guaranteed house income. >> Yeah. So, like I can I can only think that same thing. Imagine if your business park is like losing tenants or business is tough in this type of economy or whatever and then suddenly the government's like, "Hey, we need spots." And you're the owner. You're Black Rockck or CBR. >> People love government contracts cuz they're stable. They have set terms. >> Yeah. >> Have you ever seen those section 8 masterass guys? There was this one dude that I that I saw. I think he took some of his stuff off cuz people found it and got offended. But he he's basically a he owns apartments and section 8s them. Is he the one that owns like hundreds of them? >> I don't know how many he owns. >> There's a guy I follow. He uh I think by the time he was 21, he already owned hundreds of them. >> Wow. Holy crap. >> Yeah, probably. But he talks about how
3:22 like when you when you have a section 8 unit, there's certain hacks you can do to get more money from the from the government. And it's uh you have the base requirement amenities in the unit, right, that the government says you need to have in order for like people to be able to live in it. Anything past that, you add it to like a specific rental. Like if you put like a ceiling fan, then you say, "Okay, well, you're going to rent that ceiling fan for me at this price, >> and then you're going to rent this lamp here at this price." >> Line item everything. >> You're line iteming all this extra ████ That usually is normal, but I think I something about like the people living there, it doesn't I don't know if it affects them as much as it does like the actual tab the government covers. >> Yeah, send me that message. >> So, you're But it's like it's it's like a what is it called? It's like evil
4:12 landlord tactic kind of stuff. Like you make you just put all this ████ that wasn't meant to be there, but the person living there doesn't know that. They just think that it's all normal and the government goes I don't think they check to that degree >> that they're just like, "Oh, okay. added that that that those are additional amenities then. Okay. But then they end up being like such normal stuff that you should have, >> but they just they uh price them up like they hike the price up on all these tiny little fixtures. >> Yeah. >> Ah, crazy. So, you end up making way more than if it was just a normal rented unit. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. And it's guaranteed pay because it's coming from the state or something. >> The government pays really well if it comes to like stuff like that, contract work, DoD work. Even if you go to sam.gov gov. And if you're a filmer and who have no job, like you could literally look for uh companies, branches, militaries looking for guys uh
5:02 filming their concept or something, dude. The payout is big. 40 gs, 30gs, 150. >> That's like the beauty, I guess, of like unchecked finances where they just do such a bad job locating where the money's going. Like sometimes you're on the winning end of that, >> but also you're paying tax on that. So, you know, >> that's your government ████ up in your benefit. So, it's a little weird. >> Money to cover your salary that you pay taxes on. >> Yeah. You're basically getting a return on this on the grift. You know, you're griing on the grift. So, I don't know. It's weird. >> I'm not a gri on the grift. You got to get grifted anyway. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. And it's like it's not like you came up with this system. The system is already >> it's going to exist and continue to exist whether you like it or not. So, like, do you just figure out a way to participate or you just watch it go away? >> You you'll get paid as well as as lazy
5:52 as the person is that's paying you >> cuz Yeah. Like section 8 housing is always going to be there. So, it's whether you participate in it or you don't. >> Yeah. >> What do you think a a holding cell would look like? >> Yeah. I have no idea. I just can't believe that that's in this business park. >> Like, >> I didn't even think you could do that. >> Hold like over like there's just beds everywhere. Like there's >> Yeah. He said he actually saw them get bust in. >> That's crazy. For real? >> Yeah. That's what he just said. >> Like a unmarked van or something. >> Yeah, cuz I went in there to check on the hole cuz remember there's a giant hole in his wall. Did you know? Did you see that? >> Oh yeah, that's right. >> So like one morning we got here and he's like he goes, "Guys, why is there a hole in my wall?" I was like, "From us? How?" And then I went in there and the hole is on the second level of his unit. And I'm like, "We don't even have access to that
6:42 level." So, I had him come in here and look, and we were like, "Yeah, I I opened that panel to see what it was." And I guess a wooden beam had fallen and it shot through his wall on the other side and then um I guess he told management about it and they still didn't do nothing. I'm like, "What if that beam's important? Isn't it their job to like fix ████ like that?" >> That's right. >> Yeah. But no, they just they just left it. Yeah. >> That was there >> in the first place. Might be a little >> Imagine second floor is bunch of people being detained right now. And then I told him I was like I was like, "Yeah, I just wanted to see your if the hole was still there." And he's like, "Yeah, but I'm not going to worry about it cuz I'm getting out of here soon. They're turning this whole place to ice." I was like, "Excuse me, sir." >> That's insane. >> Just saying that so nonchalant. >> I know. I was like, "What?" He's like, "Yeah, yeah, this place is already they're leaving. They gave their two weeks. I'm about to do it. There's two units on that side of the of the park.
7:33 We should go over there and check it out >> and be like, I'm going to I'm here to break you out." >> Yeah. How How do we How do we give our two weeks like that? That's sick. >> Yeah. >> Hey, ask him. Honestly, there might be a way. Yeah, >> there might be a way to get out of your lease >> because he said that everybody who's leaving, that's exactly what happening to their unit. So, maybe it's already >> this might work in your favor. >> Yeah, >> that's the part that we're concerned about most. >> Our own lease. >> It's like not that they're turning our business park into a jail. >> Well, that's a giant problem I literally can't do anything about. What I can do about it is help me save the company some money. >> We have to worry >> for that one. >> Yeah. Yeah. We have to worry about the business. >> If um >> your business >> if ICE hit you up and they were like, "Hey, we'll pay you some money to keep
8:24 one of the prisoners in your house." >> Would you do it? >> My house? No. >> What if it's like five grand a month? >> No. Not my house. >> 10 grand a month. Your house? >> Not my house. >> Damn. >> 50 grand a month. >> Not my house. I just don't want to deal with that with my kid. A million lumps sum one payment taking it. >> But for 50 grand a month, you can just have them there and then you can stay in a nicer apartment. >> Oh, see you didn't think four dimensionally. >> ████ >> But he said it like I have to be there still. >> You don't have to be there. >> You just said in your house. >> Too late. Too late. Too late. >> It's too late, bro. >> You got to think outside the box. >> How many rooms you guys got? >> Two. >> So why don't you just like deadbolt that door >> and then you make a little hole that you can send food in? And they just keep them. Could you decide any differently if the guy that they put in your house was Korean?
9:14 >> Oh, yeah. He could go in there. >> Oh. And then you'd hook him up with a good life and ████ >> Just No, I'll just tell you. Could you make kimchi? >> Were you imagining said no then? Who are you imagining when he said no? >> No comment. >> Oh, cuz Korean all of a sudden you're okay. >> No, it could be anybody. >> So, if you could choose, if they said, "Hey, you can have you can hold a prisoner there and you get to choose which ethnicity." Would you pick Korean? >> Would I pick? I don't care, honestly. >> So, what if like El Salvadoran was like you get paid like 30 grand a month, but then Korean you get paid like 3,000 a month? >> El Salvadorian. >> I'm going I'm going Salvadorian. >> Just want to make sure. >> Just want to make sure the math maths. >> Shout out. >> But he's like a vicious looking dude. He got face tattoos. They didn't They forgot to take his gun away. >> Every time you look at >> They forgot to take his gun away. I forgot to ████
10:06 >> I just missed that step entirely. >> You know what? For 30 G's a month, I can take >> I won't work for 30 G's a month. I'll just keep staring at him for the whole 24 hours. >> 30 G's a month. >> For 30 G's a month, 48 hours, 24 hours. I'm going just stare at him like, what are you going to do next? >> I didn't know if those were binoculars or if he had to open his gym. >> No, it's it's the it's the boat door. him doing that, the other guy doing the other face together. Bro, >> the through the window. He's like this. He's like this. >> Even Even better question. Even better question. Would you accept 30 grand lump sum if you had to rat out an illegal Korean immigrant >> that's friends with your mom? >> No. You made it too easy. >> Honestly, no. Like if they said 30k to
10:57 anybody that had an illegal Korean immigrant person they know and you and you're no one, would you r them out? >> No. >> 40k. >> I can't. That's not That's not my problem. >> Yeah, I can't rat nobody out like that. >> Listen, the thing ratting in general is not my problem. Unless you killed somebody, I'll rat you out quick. >> 3 mil lump sum. What if What if he hit and ran your car? >> No, really. >> He hit and runs your car and and and then he goes away, but then you caught him on your like security cam. >> Oh, yeah. He gone. He's gone. He hit my car and ran away. He's gone, dog. >> But look, man, just to just just to snatch snitch on people for money and they're living their life. Like like >> No, I just don't I just don't I don't care if you're illegal or not, first of all. And second of all, like >> But liberals will do it anyways. Remember, they're snitching on people during co >> Hey, they're ████ gathering and having them. I don't care what you know what I mean at the end at the end of the
11:47 day. >> Liberals will snitch on you anyways. >> But remember what I said. You do what the ████ you want to do at the end of the day. But like if you going to live your life, you live your life. But even for money, that's kind of like soulless. You know what I'm saying? Just a little bit of soulless. >> But what if like >> if a family member suddenly has like needs a heart transplant, you don't have enough money? >> A heart transplant. >> You need money. Yeah, bro. >> Out the door when you need the money. >> Circumstances are >> It's John Q. It's John Q. Dude, >> I'll give you 50 G's and a Tundra. >> I'm taking out in the Tundra. That s███'s hard, bro. I want a Tundra. It's salvage title. It's salvage title. Title. >> I'll take it. 50 G's in his tongue. >> Damn, dude.
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