Andrew Schulz's Flagrant with Akaash Singh
Andrew Schulz's Flagrant with Akaash Singh
"The greatest musical producer of our generation which is Metro. Excuse me, I was not familiar with your game. Metro, I was not familiar with your game." — Akash
"If you're 16, you're trying to be funny. You don't know the consequences of trying to be funny. Sure. You're just a kid. Let me tell you. But he's 18 at that point, so that's a little worse." — AlexxMedia
"I don't know if you want to have a conversation about this on a pod, because Mark and I have been going, 'How easy is it to just find a pedophile?' It's scary." — Andrew Schulz
The podcast episode initiates a robust discussion on the ongoing rap feud between Drake and Kendrick Lamar, dissecting Metro Boomin's significant influence as a music producer and his role in the industry. The conversation then shifts to a more somber and complex topic: online operations aimed at catching individuals suspected of pedophilia. This segment explores the methods employed, the legal ramifications, and the ethical considerations surrounding such vigilantism. The hosts touch upon the difficulties in prosecution and the potential for content monetization from these operations. Further topics include commentary on athletes like Shaquille O'Neal and Shannon Sharpe engaging in public disputes, and a brief mention of Jerry Seinfeld's commencement speech at Duke University, highlighting his perspectives on humor and privilege. The episode also touches upon the cultural impact of Toronto as a hub for hip-hop and the evolving public perception of artists like Drake.
The conversation also touches upon the controversial nature of "blackface" and the historical context of such acts, questioning how societal perceptions and acceptable norms around these issues evolve over time, particularly in relation to Halloween costumes and historical representations. The episode then briefly discusses the legal troubles of R. Kelly, detailing the charges he faced. Additionally, the speakers explore the peculiar incident of Michael Jackson reportedly watching an impersonator and the comedic interpretations of that event. The episode concludes with discussions on Mother's Day, personal anecdotes, and a look ahead to future podcast content.