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Quincy Harris Full Interview · The Steve Harvey Morning Show

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Speaker 1: Glide across the ice at ice and lights the Winter
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Speaker 1: Discover What's Next. My next guest was on this show
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Speaker 1: in Philadelphia just recently, had a great time and realized
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Speaker 1: that a lot I have a lot of fan members
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Speaker 1: because on that show wants to show air. A lot
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Speaker 1: of people went to my site, money Making Conversation dot
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Speaker 1: com and joined my fan club several times because it
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Speaker 1: showed airs at different times in that market. He's a
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Speaker 1: television host, radio host, media expert, brand influenza and public speaker.
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Speaker 1: Please welcome to Money Making Conversations. Quincy Harris. Thank you sir.
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Speaker 1: How are you doing? First of all, I'm doing really good. UM.
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Speaker 1: I was in Miami with you last week. UM, sat
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Speaker 1: down and chat so for I know you have the
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Speaker 1: show in Philadelphia. Why were you at NAPTI your Naptis
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Speaker 1: Association of Television Programmer Executives. We go down there. You
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Speaker 1: want to get syndicated if you big thing he was
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Speaker 1: talking about down there? In adapted of course streaming is
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Speaker 1: the rage, but also podcast was on a lot of
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Speaker 1: people's conversation down there. Uh you know, Jada Pinker was
1:12
Speaker 1: down there. She announced the show got picked up through Facebook,
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Speaker 1: through I think two. Then Gloria Estevan there's a spinoff
1:20
Speaker 1: version of her show along with her niece and her daughter.
1:23
Speaker 1: So they're starting to like, you know, We're Housewives of Atlanta,
1:27
Speaker 1: were Housewiser California? Beverly Hill, New Jersey? Were you about
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Speaker 1: to see Red Table? Latino? Red Table? But they all
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Speaker 1: is a Russia. Let's tell you what all this stuff?
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Speaker 1: So so we know when you have a successful brand,
1:41
Speaker 1: especially to talk to your arena. It's very small to
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Speaker 1: her to know that. Okay, no, no, no, no, it's
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Speaker 1: my brand. Now I'm gonna start extending it so I
1:48
Speaker 1: can give me some checks. Why I sleep, because that's
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Speaker 1: all we ever want points. It's sleep your money, sleepy sleep.
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Speaker 1: But the reason I was down there one, Um. You
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Speaker 1: know you talk about different steps, right, and one of
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Speaker 1: my steps in my career is to find mentors, whether
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Speaker 1: I get to talk to them or I just get
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Speaker 1: to like take information from their different um their different
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Speaker 1: lives in their different paths so um knowingly you don't
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Speaker 1: even know this. You were already on my board, Like
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Speaker 1: I have a kill list, right, people I need to meet,
2:22
Speaker 1: need to talk to, and you were already on that list, right,
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Speaker 1: So you were on that list and it was you.
2:28
Speaker 1: It was um, oh my god, she slipping in my
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Speaker 1: mind Byron Allen, You Byron Allen, Steve Harvey, uh, Stephen A. Smith, Um,
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Speaker 1: Chris Abrego from fifty one minds, like all these different people. So, um,
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Speaker 1: I've studied and all of these people have gone to
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Speaker 1: that Nappie, Right. So I talked to um, not name dropping,
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Speaker 1: but I talked to Mari Povich's people and they're like, hey, Mario,
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Speaker 1: be a nap NAPTI. And I saw you. You said NAPTI.
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Speaker 1: I was like, you know what, this is the year
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Speaker 1: I need to be at Nappiece. And you were the
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Speaker 1: deciding factor of me going because this was I've been
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Speaker 1: trying to go to this event for the last five years.
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Speaker 1: And three days before I talked to you, someone you know,
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Speaker 1: you know ma just people said nappy You said Napty.
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Speaker 1: I said, I gotta go, right, So I needed to know, uh,
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Speaker 1: not only from from a perspective of you, know I'm
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Speaker 1: talent on air, but I need to know what the
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Speaker 1: executives know and what the executives look at. And you know,
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Speaker 1: the information I walked away from from Nape Forever changed
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Speaker 1: me even this hour one on one conversation. Broughten, Um
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Speaker 1: my perspective. So I really appreciate you for that as well.
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Speaker 1: But it's it's what I do. Okay, Um again, it's
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Speaker 1: really funny, Chris Brego. You know in the mall, in
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Speaker 1: the mall, what I did Steve Harvard Talk show, Steve Harvard.
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Speaker 1: Everybody knows. I managed it for sixteen years. Currently I
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Speaker 1: managed Steven A. Smith. So so so we really would
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Speaker 1: really would narrated down just one person you need to
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Speaker 1: be you need to be because Barn I don't know.
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Speaker 1: I know Baron Ellen from my stand up comedy days,
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Speaker 1: and he was there getting great speech and he's on
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Speaker 1: the top of the world with his with his where
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Speaker 1: he's come from, and so so when I look at
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Speaker 1: you as a talent, I did your show, very comfortable show,
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Speaker 1: and I was I walked over. My walk away was like, Okay,
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Speaker 1: this young man should expand his brand, he should be
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Speaker 1: bigger than this in this market. But sometimes you can
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Speaker 1: get trapped into a market. Not saying you trapped, but
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Speaker 1: you know you want to syndicate, and sometimes deals won't
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Speaker 1: let you syndicate because they have a different vision for you.
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Speaker 1: So what is the ultimate vision for Well, first of all,
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Speaker 1: before before you answer that question, what was your experience
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Speaker 1: coming to Nappy? It was for me it exceeded UM
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Speaker 1: my wildest expectations for me going into Nappy. I was
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Speaker 1: a guy, you know, I go. I come from radio.
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Speaker 1: Going into television, I thought I was just doing the
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Speaker 1: show on Philly and no one can see it. UM.
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Speaker 1: I met a lot of executives there that knew who
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Speaker 1: I was, which blew me away. That was number one.
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Speaker 1: Number two the information of streaming and o T T
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Speaker 1: over the top technology which our industry and television is
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Speaker 1: going towards. UM. That that helped me so I said, okay,
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Speaker 1: this is where I need to go, and gave me
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Speaker 1: the insight of you know, some of the people that
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Speaker 1: I work for here at Fox. UM there the vision
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Speaker 1: of what television looks like moving forward. So for me,
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Speaker 1: it was it was something I wish I would have
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Speaker 1: done four or five years ago. But I'm really glad
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Speaker 1: I made the last minute decision after I talked to
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Speaker 1: you to go to NAPE. Absolutely. NAPPY is the National
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Speaker 1: Association of Television Program Executives is a professional associative of
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Speaker 1: television emergent media executives. And people come down there. They
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Speaker 1: have they have seminars, they have panels, and also more important,
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Speaker 1: they have buyers buyers of television shows and and also
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Speaker 1: they have speakers and who tell you about their experience.
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Speaker 1: And it's really is if you how to get any
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Speaker 1: television business, I want to get educated by the television business.
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Speaker 1: You know, you can buy a day pass, I think
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Speaker 1: a day pass just to come by and see the activities,
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Speaker 1: like six hundred, six hundred dollars a day just to
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Speaker 1: go in and just be able to see the different
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Speaker 1: booths and different different lanes of information that are being
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Speaker 1: processed while you're down there. And so one of the
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Speaker 1: great things with that we got to do is I
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Speaker 1: got to really spend some none you know, TV time
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Speaker 1: with with Quincy and sit down with him, and we
6:25
Speaker 1: we looked over your sizzle reels and and I just
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Speaker 1: gave you my level of expert expertise as to why
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Speaker 1: this word because he had two different sizzle reels. My
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Speaker 1: whole concept was merging as one because that's what I do.
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Speaker 1: What I do is I'm able to look at talent,
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Speaker 1: and this young man is talented. So now he just
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Speaker 1: has to make decisions now because and they're tough decisions
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Speaker 1: because sometimes you know, I love IBM. I went to
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Speaker 1: one of the roads of stand up comic. I went
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Speaker 1: to New York, and I went to l A, then
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Speaker 1: went from l A back to Houston. And all these
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Speaker 1: are life changing decisions because of the fact that has
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Speaker 1: is he is Philly the right place for him? M hm,
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Speaker 1: that's the decision he has to make now because I
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Speaker 1: can easily see him on. I can easily see him
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Speaker 1: on you know, entertainment tonight. I can eased to see
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Speaker 1: him on. There's so many things I could easily see
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Speaker 1: him on, but guess what they're not in Philadelphia. Yeah, exactly,
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Speaker 1: as well as as well as emerging technology of other
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Speaker 1: shows that we have mentioned that are being on, you know,
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Speaker 1: on Roku channels and podcast channels. It's a lot of
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Speaker 1: really really cool things. So when I look at the talent,
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Speaker 1: like like Quincy Harris, you know, who's basically Philadelphia. You know,
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Speaker 1: I'm I'm I'm I gotta wait till he makes that
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Speaker 1: decision before I can step in and go, hey man,
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Speaker 1: I can do this for you, because certain things you
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Speaker 1: can't not do if you're not available consistently for people
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Speaker 1: to see you. And that's why I wanted you to
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Speaker 1: come down to NAPTI let you know. Here's what people
7:49
Speaker 1: know you, my man, way more than you think they
7:52
Speaker 1: know you now. Now now they're gonna say, well, yet,
7:56
Speaker 1: that's the question you have, that where are you located?
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Speaker 1: It so and and the frustration can happen is that
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Speaker 1: you can move to l A. You can move up
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Speaker 1: to New York and guess what six months later you
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Speaker 1: brought me. I could have stayed in Philadelphia. They are
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Speaker 1: no guarantees. There's no guarantee. But I'm just telling you
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Speaker 1: you are talenting, my friend. Thank you very much. Now
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Speaker 1: I appreciate it. It was It's funny. I lived in
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Speaker 1: Philly my entire life, and then I moved to l
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Speaker 1: A with no job. This was in two thousand seven,
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Speaker 1: and I landed a radio gig with Big Boy, who's
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Speaker 1: syndicated radio hosts out there, and I learned from him
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Speaker 1: and I was out there for about almost five years
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Speaker 1: and then me coming back home. You know, Um, I
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Speaker 1: stayed home, I was here, and then I transitioned into
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Speaker 1: you know, my television show here at Fox, which is
8:46
Speaker 1: you know, it's been a great opportunity. But again, you know,
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Speaker 1: you can look at other people's stories and just see like, Okay,
8:52
Speaker 1: I need to write my own story. But you also
8:55
Speaker 1: have to keep changing and keep reinventing yourself and keep
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Speaker 1: um take risk. So I'm yeah, I'm I'm all for it.
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Speaker 1: I definitely um, you know, everything that aligns the way
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Speaker 1: he needs to align. So I'm I'm appreciative of just
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Speaker 1: our connection in the last you know, two weeks. Absolutely,
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Speaker 1: we're gonna We're gonna be right back on My guests
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Speaker 1: on the phone is Uh. He hails from the great
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Speaker 1: city of Philadelphia. He's the television the radio host, media
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Speaker 1: radio host, media expert, brand influencer, and a public speaker.
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Speaker 1: My man Quincy Hairs will be back with more conversation
9:28
Speaker 1: with him on money Making Conversations. Hi. This ra Sean
9:32
Speaker 1: McDonald and you're listening to Money Making Conversations. Uh. Show
9:35
Speaker 1: that I started, I started UM as a campaign just
9:38
Speaker 1: to expose my brand to a bigger platform is only
9:41
Speaker 1: supposed to have lasted six weeks. That's all I had
9:44
Speaker 1: projected in my world. Now that's now going into our
9:48
Speaker 1: fourth year programming. And I was adaptive and I had
9:54
Speaker 1: my booth and that I looked around us so all
9:56
Speaker 1: this talent and a lot of people were amazed that,
9:59
Speaker 1: you know, because a lot time you see talent on
10:01
Speaker 1: a on a banner, you go, Okay, did he actually
10:03
Speaker 1: talk to the person yesterday? And so it really was
10:05
Speaker 1: a testament to what we're doing in money making conversations.
10:08
Speaker 1: They have individuals like the ones that I had on
10:11
Speaker 1: display ed napty on my banners and my pop up banners,
10:14
Speaker 1: but also they'll be able to talk to young emerging
10:17
Speaker 1: talent like you, Couscy Harris. Now your show The que
10:20
Speaker 1: tell us about the Queue. We started the Queue here
10:23
Speaker 1: locally on in Philadelphia Fox. We're in our fourth season.
10:28
Speaker 1: We've done over six hundred episodes. It's a talk show
10:32
Speaker 1: where we have fun. We have comedians come on, we
10:35
Speaker 1: have people like yourself come on and inspire the people.
10:39
Speaker 1: We have musicians that come on the show. Um, and
10:42
Speaker 1: you know, I got into television. I wanted to do
10:45
Speaker 1: to TV after watching our Ceneo Hall back in said, man,
10:50
Speaker 1: this dude is talking to you know. I will watch
10:52
Speaker 1: late night TV. I love David Letterman Late Late Night.
10:55
Speaker 1: I love Johnny Carson. But I loved when they had
10:58
Speaker 1: people that I love, like rappers on the show, but
11:02
Speaker 1: they didn't have them on that often. And then I would, uh,
11:05
Speaker 1: I would discover our senior Hall and he would have
11:08
Speaker 1: somebody on every night that I loved, you know, And
11:11
Speaker 1: I was saying, man, I would love to talk to
11:13
Speaker 1: these people. This is what I want to do. So
11:15
Speaker 1: when I was twelve years old, I made the decision
11:17
Speaker 1: that this was the path I wanted. And and you know,
11:20
Speaker 1: now I have the show locally. Now it's time, it's
11:22
Speaker 1: time to take a national well you know some really. Um,
11:26
Speaker 1: It's interesting because of the fact that I would be
11:29
Speaker 1: honest with you. I went to school, I got a
11:30
Speaker 1: math degree, and I wanted to be a comedian. I
11:33
Speaker 1: want to be the next day to Murfy next with
11:35
Speaker 1: your prior. You know, those are my dreams. And then
11:37
Speaker 1: all of a sudden, I'm not even doing no stand
11:39
Speaker 1: up now and so that's what So that means that
11:42
Speaker 1: when you have to be willing to switch gears, if
11:46
Speaker 1: that's not the path that you want to see the
11:48
Speaker 1: opportunity it's about. It's about about pursuing the opportunity. And
11:51
Speaker 1: I'm an opportunistic person. Now you see me something over there.
11:54
Speaker 1: It looks good and it's within my talent. I'm gonna
11:56
Speaker 1: go over there. So I know you your family, man,
11:59
Speaker 1: So family is very important to you to have that
12:01
Speaker 1: balanced life? Is that is? Does does having a family
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Speaker 1: life way into your decision making on what you're doing
12:07
Speaker 1: with your career or what you're gonna do with your
12:09
Speaker 1: career in the future. Uh? It does? It? Really? Like? So,
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Speaker 1: I have three sons nine years old, wilterning nine years
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Speaker 1: old this year, six years old this year, and a
12:18
Speaker 1: five month old. And for me, I cannot I use
12:24
Speaker 1: my come for this. I use my kids as a
12:29
Speaker 1: a truth parameter. Right. I can't tell my kids to
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Speaker 1: go after their dreams if I'm not going after my dreams.
12:34
Speaker 1: So I want I want my kids to see how
12:36
Speaker 1: relentless I'm going after my dreams. And I want them
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Speaker 1: to do the same thing. Like I can't sit back
12:41
Speaker 1: on the sideline and say, oh, son, you need to
12:43
Speaker 1: go for your dreams if they're not going and I'm
12:45
Speaker 1: not going for so it makes it makes me even
12:48
Speaker 1: more relentless, uh to go after my dreams. Like other
12:51
Speaker 1: people have grown up with that's been uh their kids
12:55
Speaker 1: or their family has been a i'm not gonna say, hinderance,
12:58
Speaker 1: or it's been an excuse of why you shouldn't go
13:00
Speaker 1: after your drinks. For me, it's a total opposite. Now
13:03
Speaker 1: it's really important that people understand that when you It's
13:07
Speaker 1: really interesting in the word selfishness, Uh, selfish is when
13:11
Speaker 1: you really used I think incorrectly. All selfish people are
13:15
Speaker 1: tied to success. Just be in fact, I'm a selfish
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Speaker 1: person because of the fact that I have to wake
13:21
Speaker 1: up one day and go, you know something, this is
13:22
Speaker 1: what I want to do. This is and sometimes it
13:25
Speaker 1: may it may conflict with the people that you love,
13:28
Speaker 1: but you but the part of using correctly as you
13:31
Speaker 1: communicate with this is what I have to do. Because look,
13:34
Speaker 1: I was at IBM working a very successful job. I
13:37
Speaker 1: was writing to tell I was writing on the parenthood.
13:39
Speaker 1: I left parent who had to go to our senior
13:41
Speaker 1: hall sitcom. I left senior Hall sitcom to go to
13:44
Speaker 1: the Sister Sister sitcom. I left the Sister Sister sitcom
13:47
Speaker 1: to go to the Jamie fostercom, right, I left it.
13:49
Speaker 1: So so I left all these different platforms there were, Hey,
13:52
Speaker 1: the shows wasn't canceled. I just left them because guess what,
13:54
Speaker 1: I had to do something to build my brand. And
13:57
Speaker 1: then when I went to do then when I was
13:59
Speaker 1: on radio, I left Steve Harvey, I left. I left
14:02
Speaker 1: the Parkers to manage Steve Harvey. And so because Steve said, hey, man,
14:05
Speaker 1: look I think we can do great things together. I said, cool,
14:08
Speaker 1: I think so too, he said, And I said, let's
14:11
Speaker 1: let's gonna make it happen. For sixteen years, we made
14:13
Speaker 1: it happen. And so in change, I felt the way
14:16
Speaker 1: people perceive African American men or black men on daytime television,
14:20
Speaker 1: actually we we we we energize the game show. That's
14:23
Speaker 1: why they have their game shows that are all on
14:26
Speaker 1: ABC during the summer, is because because we're led by
14:28
Speaker 1: family feud and so so when I see African American
14:31
Speaker 1: man hosting these shows, I smile because I know you
14:34
Speaker 1: have to step out there, you have to make a difference.
14:36
Speaker 1: And when I look at the town, like you, Quincy,
14:38
Speaker 1: you can do all those things, man, you can be
14:40
Speaker 1: you can be an announcer for for Nick Hannah's new show.
14:43
Speaker 1: You can be, you can be a guest, you can
14:45
Speaker 1: be you can be you can be a game show host,
14:48
Speaker 1: you can be a new correspondent on Extra. So it's
14:52
Speaker 1: putting all those pieces together. When you are as talented
14:55
Speaker 1: as you are, you're a good looking guy at that
14:57
Speaker 1: right age, you articulate, you know, you're not afraid to
15:00
Speaker 1: ask the questions in a find way or an investigative way. Okay, man,
15:04
Speaker 1: I'm putting pressure on you. What's next step for Quincy?
15:08
Speaker 1: For me, it's going national. I think, Um, sometimes as
15:12
Speaker 1: a talent, you can kind of sabotage yourself. You know exactly, um,
15:18
Speaker 1: what the tools are for the next steps. Right. So
15:21
Speaker 1: for me, I've been doing everything by myself for a
15:26
Speaker 1: couple of different friends here and there. Right, you got
15:29
Speaker 1: hamp Now you got help. Now I'm gonna help you. Okay,
15:31
Speaker 1: thank you. So I know one, I need an agent,
15:35
Speaker 1: um number two, Because I have an agent. You can
15:38
Speaker 1: be as challenged as you know anyone, but you need
15:41
Speaker 1: someone that's in those rooms knowing about those different opportunities.
15:44
Speaker 1: That's number one. Number two what I had to do
15:48
Speaker 1: after I left nappy was say to myself, you are
15:52
Speaker 1: indeed ready for the next step. Like it doesn't happen
15:55
Speaker 1: until you really say to yourself that you are ready
15:57
Speaker 1: for your next step. I'm not saying that right now.
16:00
Speaker 1: I'm as polished as Oprah or Steve or the Steve's
16:04
Speaker 1: but I know that I'm enough right now to take
16:08
Speaker 1: it to the next level. I think that that kind
16:10
Speaker 1: of you know, that was like a reconfirmation for myself.
16:14
Speaker 1: I'm gonna tell you this question. I'm not I'm not
16:16
Speaker 1: gonna sit up and tell you something that you're not
16:18
Speaker 1: capable of doing. My resume allows me to be able
16:21
Speaker 1: to sit up here professionally. Okay, here's a guy, Gabrielle Union.
16:26
Speaker 1: I was casting on Sister. Sister. I discovered a many
16:30
Speaker 1: talents out there and over the years and giving them advice.
16:33
Speaker 1: I've given Kevin Hard advice. I've given a lot of
16:35
Speaker 1: Anthony when she was nineteen. I've given a lot of
16:37
Speaker 1: tremendous Nick Cannon, a lot of tremendous talents. So when
16:40
Speaker 1: I speak, it's there's a brutal understy that comes out.
16:43
Speaker 1: That's not brutal because I'm only speaking because for the
16:46
Speaker 1: good will of the individual that I'm talking to. And
16:49
Speaker 1: when I talk to you, a worry about what people
16:52
Speaker 1: think you are a winning ticket, my friend. Now you
16:56
Speaker 1: have to get that sizzle real back to me the
16:58
Speaker 1: way I asked. Okay, and you know and and and
17:01
Speaker 1: then we're gonna work on that media kid that ePK okay,
17:04
Speaker 1: and then we're gonna sit down and go, what is
17:06
Speaker 1: really your point of view? Okay? Because see what happens
17:10
Speaker 1: is and when I say that is that I just
17:13
Speaker 1: thinkingly know everybody who's successful. I know their point of view.
17:16
Speaker 1: I know exactly who Steve Harvey is. I know exactly
17:19
Speaker 1: who Stephen A. Smith is, I know exactly who Oprah is.
17:24
Speaker 1: I know exactly who Tyler Perry is. And guess what
17:27
Speaker 1: they criticize him about the way he does movies and films.
17:30
Speaker 1: And here's what he don't stop. He's a billionaire because
17:33
Speaker 1: he knows exactly who he's talking to. So so now
17:37
Speaker 1: what we have to do is once once we sit
17:40
Speaker 1: down and go, okay, Ques, who are you? And he
17:43
Speaker 1: might go, nobody's really have a posed that question to me,
17:46
Speaker 1: because once you figure out who you are and say,
17:48
Speaker 1: we're gonna go when we sit down this is the
17:50
Speaker 1: conversation we're gonna happen. We're not gonna bend it. We're
17:53
Speaker 1: not gonna bend it, dode. We're not gonna sit in
17:55
Speaker 1: the room and go oh, I like Huntry and Weston too. Hey, hey,
18:01
Speaker 1: that ain't dope. Bend, don'te bend. Okay, I get it.
18:07
Speaker 1: You know, Kellllick Clarkson is winning because somebody told him, Hey,
18:11
Speaker 1: Kelly Kells, I'm coming. I'm singing. That's what I do
18:14
Speaker 1: when I opened the show. I'm open and singing, Yause,
18:18
Speaker 1: nobody does that singing singing. Rachel Lowe on Q Scores
18:22
Speaker 1: and all that stuff, Well guess what I'm gonna sing? Yeah,
18:27
Speaker 1: guess what. She's a number four rated show in television
18:30
Speaker 1: in daytime talk because she says this is who I
18:33
Speaker 1: am and I'm sticking to it. Yeah, I told me,
18:37
Speaker 1: get it. I listened, you know, up until us having
18:41
Speaker 1: this conversation. Um two weeks ago, it was me trying
18:47
Speaker 1: to figure out how I can connect with you know,
18:49
Speaker 1: certain people, and and literally I got a call they said, hey, um,
18:53
Speaker 1: Sean McDonald's coming around. I'm like, do you know I'm
18:56
Speaker 1: not Yeah, I know exactly what Sean mcgonalth. I told him, Yeah,
18:59
Speaker 1: I again, I have a tenacity, um for what I
19:04
Speaker 1: want to do. I know exactly what my goal is.
19:07
Speaker 1: I've always wanted to be, UM, a talk show host. UM.
19:10
Speaker 1: Now it's the time for me to get you know,
19:12
Speaker 1: take it to the next level. UM. And you just
19:15
Speaker 1: need to You can't do it alone. You need these
19:17
Speaker 1: different vehicles, You need different people to to pour into you,
19:21
Speaker 1: UM to make those things, uh, make those things happen.
19:24
Speaker 1: So I'm ready again, appreciative for you, Appreciative for you know,
19:28
Speaker 1: other people that have been able to help me along
19:31
Speaker 1: the path. And I'm just really excited about the future.
19:34
Speaker 1: But the future is amazing. Before we get off, let's
19:36
Speaker 1: talk about your podcast as on Spotify. Yes, I have
19:39
Speaker 1: a podcast called Frequency uh Frequency aka Freerequency. UM. The
19:44
Speaker 1: one thing I've done in my radio career, UM, I've
19:47
Speaker 1: been able to, you know, talk to different people. But
19:51
Speaker 1: a lot of times you can only talk to people
19:52
Speaker 1: on radio for three to four minutes. Six minutes is
19:55
Speaker 1: a stretch. UM. On television, it's even quicker, right, You're
19:59
Speaker 1: you're only getting like three minutes. UM. This is a
20:01
Speaker 1: podcast where I'm able to talk to people for twenty
20:04
Speaker 1: thirty minutes um and you know it. Just get the show. Uh,
20:09
Speaker 1: just the wide range of interests and people that I
20:12
Speaker 1: can talk to. I can talk to anybody about a
20:15
Speaker 1: various um amount of things. And this is what I'm
20:18
Speaker 1: showing on the Frequency podcast. Man. We're gonna talk soon,
20:22
Speaker 1: you know, sir. Life is good. I have an agenda
20:25
Speaker 1: for you, and the agenda is to leave with your
20:27
Speaker 1: gifts in twenty twenty because you have many gifts and uh,
20:31
Speaker 1: thanks to keep me with your agenda, brother, because I
20:34
Speaker 1: believe in you, Harris. I appreciate it, and we're gonna
20:37
Speaker 1: talk soon. Okay, I appreciate you that, brother, Thank you
20:40
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