Two speakers debate a conflict between D.L. Hughley and Mo'Nique. One argues Hughley is deflecting by attacking Mo'Nique's family instead of addressing the core issue. The other criticizes Hughley's appearance and links his personal choices to moral failings.
Chapters
What is going on here? What is going on? He refuses to give it up. He's mad she spoke on her, um, on his daughter. He came back, he spoke on her son. Sydney is sitting at the kitchen table. He needs to be in the office cutting some deals. What is going on, guys? Can we talk about this for a second? D.L. Hughley, let's just talk about from a man's perspective. Is there a win dragging a woman? No, no. This is—
Paul Hugley needs to worry about the fact that he is aging like a Caucasian. I would be, as a Black man, more concerned about the fact that my face is falling like it has the gravity of Jupiter on it. I'm sorry, but Black men don't age like that. That means you're not living right, I guess, because you spent your entire marriage and having children outside of the marriage.