0:00 [Music] Welcome back to another amazing episode of Careful Boys. Anybody a fan of Chick-fil-A here? >> Yeah, I love Chick-fil-A, dude. >> Is very yummy. Very consistent. >> I don't eat it all the time. Like some people they like get into it, right? Like are you into it? Like do you eat it like multiple times a day? >> Like what do you mean? >> He said no. Cuz he loves like totally into it. >> Like what's into like you eat it like twice a week? >> I heard him on the side of my ear. He was like really like, "Damn, I'm down for Chick-fil-A. >> It's bomb." >> Yeah. >> How How many times a week you eat it, >> dude? I haven't even eaten it once since I've moved to Vegas. It's been 3 months. >> Yeah, you're not. You're a fake. >> I think you're over it. >> Oh my god. Yo, I want to get those guys. >> Oh man, I'm not over it.
0:50 >> I'm just not over it. >> I'm just not. >> Do you know who we're talking about? >> No. >> We'll show you. >> So those guys, he always posts. >> I always post. She's like, is there like a Asian uh >> songs in San Francisco? They wanted to come on here, but they're just an SF, so it's hard for them to Yeah. >> Well, maybe it's easier to go. >> I just want to have my eye. >> Yeah. >> Well, there's a Chick-fil-A, not all of them, just a certain one. And this is just a fun little conversation that is now requiring miners to have an adult chaperone >> or they have the right to remove them from the facility. >> Speak. It's because of teens. >> Wait, what you mean? You know what that is? I thought it was to prevent >> ████ you know, the PDF. >> No, no, no, no. It's because of the unruly teenagers. >> Rascal. >> They find places to hang out and then they loiter and they're annoying. >> Yeah. What city was normal doing?
1:41 >> Like Kentucky or something? >> Oh, they're just competing with Kentucky. >> Let me see. Where is this? >> Teens are ████ nasty. >> Oh, sorry. Ohio, dude. >> It's a Ohio one. >> Oh, yeah. Ohio. >> Well, it's the same thing. Like McDonald's started doing that, too. >> No way. Really? Yeah. >> Since when? All McDonald's. >> Not all. Just obviously not all McDonald's. >> All McDonald's. >> Not in Maine. >> I think I think the car is it the Carson Center Crito. One of the malls like not that far from here. >> You just showed how Filipino you are right. >> Shut up. You have to show your ID to get in. >> No. Um, >> do you still get carded at McDonald's? >> No. >> Like Carson, >> bro. It's very odd. >> It might be Carson. Yeah. The subtext here is that like plainly saying it, it's any fast food area that has an influx of ghetto culture. They're making young people not have to be in there because they're going to cause problems
2:32 and they're going to have six fights a day. And then what they don't want is what happened to Oakland In-N-Out where they completely left, you know, the same ass ghetto culture. ████ Rascal whites. >> Well, that's Ohio. I'm including that in ghetto culture >> cuz those ████ Edgars too cuz those folk it's ████ annoying. I'll see like these kids, right? They're like maybe a bunch of teens like a group of five. I'm like, "Oh, that's awesome. They're hanging out now and all of a sudden all of a pop wheel willies on their ████ ebikes. I'm like, "Get out of here, you ████ teens." >> When I see them on their motorcycle, >> it's all under one thing to me. >> Minority teens, they'll gang bang and sell drugs. White teens, they're selling drugs and they're b they're doing vandalism. >> Yeah. They're the only ones ████ >> Let's get more specific. >> They're smashing pumpkins on people's lawns, dude. That's what the the kind of ████ they do. >> They're doing skateboardings. >> Yeah. >> Okay. On the ████ grass and ruin the
3:24 lawn at the park. >> Honestly, whenever I I walk by a group of teens, I get I get kind of insecure. I feel like they're going to bully me. >> It's an irrational fear. >> When we were >> Yeah. Yeah. They're going to be like they're going to pick on me and I'm like, >> "When we were all teens though, >> there was nothing else to do but the park or fast food places." >> Yeah. We all hung out with the at the hat or Burger King by the the school >> or like Yeah. >> Express. >> Yeah. But I felt like fights never happened at places that you knew everybody would enjoy. >> They're not talking about like >> you do it at the parks. You do it behind the school ████ dumpster. But you wouldn't. >> That's the difference. >> That's what the good fights are. >> Like with In-N-Out In-N-Out Oakland, right? Those are not like teen hij jinks. That's actual gun violence. >> Those are not gangbangers, though. >> It's like adult crimes. Oh, >> that's what that's why they left. Like In-N-Out in the history of since it first started has never closed one
4:15 single In-N-Out. That's the first one. And they just bounced. >> So, it's just gangster behavior. >> It's just gangster ass behavior. That's it. It's not even They could probably even keep up with small town like like uh what is it called? Like redneck hijinks. They could probably even keep up with that. Cracker Barrel could probably handle that. But they can't handle actual adult problems like killing every day. >> Stuff that you get tried in as adult. They don't want to operate under that because it's a liability for its employees, for its customers, the property, like everything. It's too much. >> That's true. Cuz like the ghetto level of like what happens is way crazier than normal teen. Cuz like my friend, her family owned a bunch of fried chicken restaurants in the hood. The ones Louisiana fried chicken. >> Yeah. No way. >> Where you have Chinese food and fried chicken or donuts and fried chicken. Yeah. The But their family owns like a chain of them. And it's the ones though when you go in it's bulletproof glass,
5:06 right? >> Want some super fried chicken? >> Yep. So she'll be like, "Yeah, like just the other day my dad was um he was mopping out blood >> on the sidewalk because some dudes were eating and a driveby happened and then she's like it's just constantly crazy. They had to close the bath. They used to let the uh customers use bathroom but people kept smoking crack and shooting up in it. And then but she's like the worst was like uh they robbed the bread delivery guy. Like the bread delivery guy would come in and he's like he's literally like just delivering loaves of bread, right? So they beat his ass, take his like $5 that he has and grabs a couple of loaves of bread and run. >> So I'm like she's like it's just too crazy to have like businesses where there's like extreme poverty and like too many gang ████ >> What city was that in? >> Uh kind of close to South Central. So,
5:58 like right south of the 10. Um, but there's multiple locations in that area, but it's notorious being like super hood. So, like >> Yeah, that's like the the New York McDonald's that they had to uh they had to add like a vestibule so you just can't go straight in and they were like checking IDs and then the the dudes broke the kids broke down the door and ████ Yeah. >> Yeah. They were they said that at at its like time before they they added these things, it was reporting like eight to nine violent like the cops came nine times per day on average. >> Nine times. >> Yeah. It's insane. >> Check ID to go to McDonald's. That was ridiculous. >> There was a Starbucks I used to go to all the time when I would study and it was kind of in the hood. Every day somebody would steal the tip jar. Like every single day they would just grab it and run. It just happened all the time and it's just like Yeah. I don't think it's there anymore. >> Yeah man. I mean, that's how it is.
6:48 Like, the parents are going to raise their kids weird. That's or unsupervised them or their latch keys that just have no guidance. >> They're down the street. >> Like, yeah, they're just going to cause problems, harass them. >> Yeah. And it's not the business's fault. >> It's cuz there's kids causing problems. So, they got to It's just more of a reaction why they >> It's even Yeah. It's even funnier when you hear the uh CEO of In-N-Out, like they did like an actual interview where she's explaining why they left and the ████ gymnastic she does to tiptoe around the reasoning is pretty impressive. So, you know what she's saying, but she's not saying >> Yeah. Well, but she's she is saying the straight up thing. She's like, "Okay, you you think your employees should have to deal with people being shot? Like, that's not what they're trained to do." Like, >> you think that's >> Yeah. They want to fry a burger. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. That's true. That's like my friend's dad having to mop blood like off of the sidewalk, right? >> Yeah. You think they're supposed to have that kind of trauma? Like they deserve that. They deserve to like see that. And some of them are kids, too. Not all of
7:39 them are like like older adults that you see, you know? >> Yeah. Cuz you could actually get real PTSD if you witness some crazy ████ like that. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. Can you imagine it's your first job, you're just ████ frying some fries and you look over and some three guys getting shot the ████ up. >> Yeah. And imagine you're like, let's say you're like >> and then your manager's like, "Can you clean that up?" >> Can you wipe off the blood? Like what the ████ is Fry? >> Or if you're a woman that's like, let's say you're a woman and you're closing and you have to like walk out of the restaurant at like late at night. Like that's not really great for anybody, you know? >> Yeah, I get it. But Chick-fil-A is an interesting thing because do you really believe all the gay guys boycotted it? >> Hell no. It's too delicious. >> I think I think if it was true, if every gay person really did boycott it, the Weho one wouldn't have survived. >> I know. It's in the heart of Weho. That was crazy. >> I can't believe that that survived. >> That was one of the first ones in LA though. I think
8:29 >> they boycotted it. Yeah. >> Just delicious. >> It is. >> They just need to make the sandwich a little bit bigger. One is never enough. >> Why don't you just get two of them? >> I do, but that's stupid. >> Good for you then. Yeah, but do you eat the fries, too? >> Yeah, but waffle fries aren't like my favorite thing. >> Oh, good. Waffle fries are good. You know what I'm talking They need to season it like Carl's Jr. Oh, if they season the waffle Well, the thing is you get the the Chick-fil-A did. >> Oh, yeah. That's true. Sauce. That's >> B. >> But they also don't season it cuz it's that's not their target demographic. >> What do you think the solution is for like when you see when you see society like Chick-fil-A? >> I can hear you guys. >> Huh? like Chick-fil-A not allowing whatever like unsupervised teens, CVS locking up merchandise, like what do you think the answer is? Should should just society keep going in the direction of locking more ████ up, making more
9:20 restrictions? How do you like fix the problem? >> I think it uh it brings us all together as a community when instead of just shopping for like deodorant, you have to ask the store associate to help you and walk over and then you get to have closer bonds and like figure out what's happening in their life. So that's what I think >> this is extremely probably somebody would be like no that's wrong but just for the sake of fun conversation here. I mean do you feel like uh stricter and more intense punishments? >> ████ yeah. >> You know like back in the day >> public ass whoopons. >> Yeah. Back in the day again I'm not saying this is right. We've we've all grown as a society from these like you know very medieval times but >> nasty. >> Yeah. back then if you stole something, right? You get your hand chopped off or you get whooped or you get stoned or if you like committed adultery, you get a scarlet letter. Like things like that would probably make it so that at least it would be revered or that you wouldn't
10:12 like >> you really had to commit that crime if you felt you had no other choice, you know, versus like, yo, like I know we're not going to get in that much trouble, so let's just ████ around. I think that version of like messing around as a teenager is like we we kind of give that too much leeway because people will get a slap on the wrist or they'll get let off or like we'll just call your parents and then you'll just do it again somewhere else another day. >> But maybe if there was a more juvenile appropriate punishment that wasn't like necessarily taking so many tax dollars. Again, I'm speaking of some >> You know what it's called? It's called getting your ass beat at home. >> So like let's say you steal some ████ right? which I understand and I'm okay with. >> You steal some ████ you call the parent and the parent comes and whoops on the kid. I think that's that would probably slowly bring the problem down versus I
11:04 think the issue now would be let's say someone's kid goes and steals the person calls uh the cops come and then they detain them and then calls the parent and the parents like you better keep get your hands off my kid. M >> then they're teaching them the way to defy the wrong problem and the authority and then that kid you know what I mean like you got to self-govern and so then that everyone can kind of work as a team and I think we have more of those everyone whoop their kids more at home >> then there'll be less of it leaking out into the public that's my that's my gentle opinion >> what if there's no parents >> that's the hard part >> that's usually the case >> like when I was doing stupid ████ and stealing it's cuz my parents weren't around >> or like what if it's like a single mom and she just don't got the time. Like that's the hard part. Like >> a lot of the single >> my mom found time to beat my ass. >> Yeah, that's true. >> But but also it could be like the the
11:56 parents are in on it. >> In fact, team d of the year like some families are in on it together like they send the kids to steal. >> There are like crime like criminal that just be all looting together and ████ That's true. >> And that's difficult. >> Yeah, it seems like the like part of the answer. Have you seen that? Like I don't know if it's a thing that's coming to effect, but they're I saw something where they were going to um make mandatory community service to anybody that's on government benefits. >> Oh wow. >> You see that you got to do like 30 hours a week. >> I think that's tight. That's community benefits. >> I think like community service is a pretty good thing to if if teens got into that early on mandatory like community service. That ████ helped me out a lot cuz >> you know it's not a just take relationship. It's a take and give. >> You get to see a lot of of the ████ in your own community too serving anything. When I had to do community service in in high school, we had to do some every year and then I had to do laundry for homeless people
12:46 >> and that ████ was like rough. Like doing their laundry like they almost put you below them >> and then extra clothes once a year. They're just handing you like there's stacks of ████ that's like ████ stinks and you got to run it in the washer dryer that and there's like a bunch of uh like in uh kind of like in Skid Row there's a bunch of places where it's nothing but washer and dryers for homeless people and you got >> I had no idea they washed clothes. >> You Well, I mean it's the same thing as going to a shelter for you know what I thought they did cuz I see this all the time. They would go in a a charity shop or like Goodwill, they would buy new clothes and they would just throw away the ones that they had. >> So, I didn't know that they bought like I didn't know that they laundry. >> No, they they get in line and they you you could do their laundry. We had to do that ████ crazy. >> But then it wasn't like it didn't make
13:37 it just made me more aware of like oh okay like you know this could be me someday if I made enough of the wrong choices that I was already making. I'm like, "Oh, okay. I could easily be like exactly like this." I think seeing it face to face like that is pretty good. >> Do they still require community service for schools now? >> I think they do. >> They Okay. >> I think they do if you're applying to colleges. Yeah. >> Or it's like probably a good idea to have some service. >> That might be I mean, if you get exposed to ████ like that early on in your own city, that's probably pretty good. I remember I I remember I used to put ████ gum at the bottom of my school desk and then for key club we all had to go scrape gum off of the bottom of school and afterwards I was like damn I'm not going to put gum on the bottom like >> that's good. Yeah, >> I just took my own off. >> Yeah, that's good. But who knows, man. >> Bunch of free gum though. >> Oh, please. >> Everyone did it though. >> Yeah. Yeah.
14:27 >> No, that's so gross. But then you're just hanging out there. What if you accidentally touch your own gum? >> No, you put on the desk and just go sit somewhere else.
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