Picture this; you’re caught in a drug deal by the FBI, facing the terrifying prospect of a ten-year prison sentence. How would you react? How would this change you? We sit down with Bob Winbush, a larger-than-life figure in the music and entertainment industry, who has lived this nightmare and emerged on the other side a changed man. He shares his raw and riveting journey, from his humble beginnings as a manual laborer to paving his own path in the tech world, and finally discovering his passion for promoting in the entertainment industry.
Bob’s story isn’t just about his meteoric rise to success; it’s a powerful testament to staying grounded in the face of fame, fortune, and temptation. As he navigated the glitzy and glamorous world of the music and entertainment industry, Bob stayed true to his faith and his authentic self. His story is a profound reminder that wrong actions have consequences, and that karma is real. Tune in to hear how Bob's faith guided him during his darkest moments, and the transformative power of gratitude in his life.
And for those of you in the music and entertainment industry, we have a special invitation. Whether you’re a songwriter, musician, producer, or promoter, we want to hear your unique stories, too. The hustle, the triumphs, the setbacks – we want to explore it all. So, join us as we dive into the exciting, tumultuous, and often unspoken world of music and entertainment. This is one episode you won’t want to miss.
If your in the music industry- singer, songwriter, composer, indie, neo singer, rapper, country artist, promoter, manager, music lawyer or blues please email me to be a guest on my show at myguest@spit2dabeat.com I would love to hear your Spit about the Music Industry.
Picture this; you’re caught in a drug deal by the FBI, facing the terrifying prospect of a ten-year prison sentence. How would you react? How would this change you? We sit down with Bob Winbush, a larger-than-life figure in the music and entertainment industry, who has lived this nightmare and emerged on the other side a changed man. He shares his raw and riveting journey, from his humble beginnings as a manual laborer to paving his own path in the tech world, and finally discovering his passion for promoting in the entertainment industry.
Bob’s story isn’t just about his meteoric rise to success; it’s a powerful testament to staying grounded in the face of fame, fortune, and temptation. As he navigated the glitzy and glamorous world of the music and entertainment industry, Bob stayed true to his faith and his authentic self. His story is a profound reminder that wrong actions have consequences, and that karma is real. Tune in to hear how Bob's faith guided him during his darkest moments, and the transformative power of gratitude in his life.
And for those of you in the music and entertainment industry, we have a special invitation. Whether you’re a songwriter, musician, producer, or promoter, we want to hear your unique stories, too. The hustle, the triumphs, the setbacks – we want to explore it all. So, join us as we dive into the exciting, tumultuous, and often unspoken world of music and entertainment. This is one episode you won’t want to miss.
If your in the music industry- singer, songwriter, composer, indie, neo singer, rapper, country artist, promoter, manager, music lawyer or blues please email me to be a guest on my show at myguest@spit2dabeat.com I would love to hear your Spit about the Music Industry.
And welcome to spit to the beat podcast. I'm your host, stacy aka be unstoppable prayer. We are live on Facebook. That's Stacy be unstoppable prayer, stacy spit to the beat and the YouTube channel spirit to the beat. Y'all come on in, join in. I got a very special guest lined up today with me live in the studio, none other than a man the bus man, that's what I'm calling but Bob Wimbus in the studio with me. But before we get started, you know I do, I go ahead and kick that intro and get and we're gonna get it rolling, baby and we are live on Facebook.
Speaker 1:Right now it stays to be unstoppable prayer, or Stacy spit to the beat prayer. Yeah, also, you can go catch this show live right now on YouTube at spirit to the beat. Don't forget to subscribe, like and hit that notification bill. I will be sending you more video clips throughout the week. If you missed this show, you never catch the recap Thursday morning at 8 am On YouTube as well as on On WWE.
Speaker 1:Every dot spit to the beat dot com joining me live in the studio. My man, mr Bob Wimbus. How you doing, sir? We are in the house, baby, we're in the house. This time. Let's talk about, hey, your new book Gratitude. We're gonna jump right on into it. We're gonna. We're gonna dash around this thing as y'all. Go ahead and comment, leave a comment or we'll get it on the screen, or, if you like to call in, that's the number down at the bottom of Stream 901 341 6777. Let's talk about the book gratitude right here. Tell us a little bit about it. The audience is so much I read myself very impactful, so let's get into it. What do you want me to? Start? The beginning. Let's start from the beginning. We're gonna roll from just like in front of the cover. They gonna get the. They gonna get the video version of it today from you, from front of the code to the back front of the book is a sound about when I went to prison. I.
Speaker 2:Mean a lady. She was my co-defendant. I called her my lady friend. I will not call them there. We were sitting in the parking lot getting ready to purchase fire key the kilo I mean fire keys of cocaine. Wow, sitting in the parking lot in a white, brand new 300 Z we sitting there smoking marijuana, medical marijuana, kush Sitting there just meditating, waiting on the deal to happen.
Speaker 2:I had a hundred and fifty thousand dollars, getting ready by Five key at that time, the key with 30 grand a piece. Once I call the Mexican Cartel, which was my friend, I thought me up. I Said, hey, my man, were you, we ready with the money is here. And when I said the money was there, man, the FBI drill enforcers Was a swoop does and they were from Mississippi. My case was in Mississippi and Oxford Mississippi. Yeah, I. Stayed out a whole year Before I got sentence. I'm just going straight to the court. Yeah.
Speaker 2:I stayed out a whole year before I got sentence that I got charged. I've had a hundred and fifty thousand dollar cash to attempt to purchase fire keys. I have a 38 on right here which was license which didn't make any difference because they said the gun was to protect the dope.
Speaker 2:But after that situation we waited the whole year. They sent us me ten years to look to prison in New Mexico and my friend, she went to a lady prove. So it was. It was just like a big. I couldn't, I can't explain. I was so dumb for dumb file, until I just come, come out and figure that I mean here yeah, all the things I done. I saw my whole life flash by before it centers you that year.
Speaker 1:I know you talked about it early that the weighting period. How was that?
Speaker 2:that weighting period was the disaster Nexon and emotion that bothers me. My whole life a passenger died. I'm getting my mind that everybody gonna know. Oh man, that's when Bush. That's the bush man. He's a farmer, he's the big time for more than the city and he's a guy called five keys and all that. Yeah, that, that that was very phenomenal, that was very thankful and I cry, yeah, I cry many nights in my bed Anticipating on getting ready to go to prison before all this lifestyle let's talk about, let's, let's now let's backtrack a little bit.
Speaker 1:A lot of people knew you, as I knew you as the one of the biggest promoter in In here in the city of Memphis and nationwide in the music and the entertainment. Tell us about that part of your life before you got into the drug situation. That all got started.
Speaker 2:I got started fire inspector Old guy man John he taught me the game of the cooking business of.
Speaker 2:One of the first act that I brought to Memphis was Frank and Beverly Lays. And In the entertainment business and then promote, you got to have a lot of money. So I was married to this lady. She was a crooked rancher and her mother love frantic Beverly Lays, and she already knew that I was one of the big promoters in the city. So she said when, bush, I like Franky, you want to bring Franky? I said yes, ma'am, I definitely like the brain, frank. Yeah. She said well, what would I want to a Franky cops? I was with Frank.
Speaker 2:I made a phone call to the agency, which was pyramid agency, and I got a quote Saying that he wanted 40,000. I'm gonna put the hotel ground for a station, sound like these and all of that. So I told her. I told, I told the lady her name, I'm gonna fill up the mother's name with miss Ham. I talked to miss Howdy about it with how to say Well, that's what you want to do, I'll give you the money, I said for a reason. She said, yeah, I'll give you the money After one.
Speaker 1:I'm a dead for that to pay you back we, she's just give me, my money back.
Speaker 2:So when I she gave me the money, I called the agency until I walk Frank and they were amazing. They want to know who was that. Yeah, I was a no, never booked a big act like that. I was known for bringing starry to the stars on field street and all the different love, but never un-nasty Right, excuse me so, but she did that. I made a name for myself. I said them the whole 40,000 and that's when everybody wanted to know who I was. In Memphis, tennessee, all the big agency, william Morris, cia, block entertainment Everybody want to know who's that black guy to get that kind of money that's gonna sell 40,000 dollars to see Frank.
Speaker 1:They were made now, look, I read the book and I want to tell the folks, the audience, some of some of the stars I don't think you list out on, you may or may not, but that you brought to Memphis and you get this book gratitude right here. Here's some of the name Chris Brown, kim James Brown, john Lidget, with a Clayton boys to me 50 cent. Shirley Brown, anthony Hamlin, one of my favorites Parliament Funker deli, the niece of the side, james Brown, any, I read Jay Blackfoot. Now this one right here, now this all the time. I know that this man performed in Memphis. It was at the Midside Coliseum. He may have came back before again, but Prince yes.
Speaker 2:Okay, he came to the pyramid. Okay, I was gonna bring friends and listen, let's win. But since some of the beach, I'll give you the app. So they made a sound like I'm the one that's doing Chris, cause I was an officer that I got the official after party. Yeah, and president me, do that. The Broadway, this would be the great house bus station on you. Okay, that's why I bought.
Speaker 1:Wow, wow. I mean when you, besides Michael Jackson, I mean you just that's it, that that's Prince. Come on, can't nobody top that. You know that, that's, that's major. So I was, yeah, I was reading the book and then seen to some of the artists that you brought, I was just Overwhelmed. We're talking to Gonna take a break, right, quick, and we're gonna come back and talk more about the book. Okay, cool.
Speaker 1:Hey, this is Stacy aka beat, unstoppable per your wit. Spit to the beat podcast. Will you like to be my guest? If you're a singer, songwriter, musician, producer or promoter, give me a call at 9 0, 1, 3, 4, 1, 6, 7, 7, 7 or email me at my guest at spit to the beat and we're live in the studio. Spit to the beat podcast. I'm your host. Stacy aka beat, unstoppable per your look. You can call in right now at 9 0, 1, 3, 4, 1, 6, 7, 7, 7. If you got any questions you would like to ask my guest or myself, we'd love to get it on the screen or leave a comment. I also give me thumbs up. Make sure you get in the video and audio of this tape and we love to hear from you.
Speaker 1:I I Back to my man, my man bar when bus Bush firehouse production. Babies in the house we talking about is brand new book gratitude. Y'all need to go on Amazon Dot com bar when bush and get this book. It's a must read. I guarantee you enjoy it. To know more about the man, let's talk a little bit about your childhood, your upcoming, how your parents are Influenced you well.
Speaker 2:I'm a sharecropper. I was a sharecropper. I started working out six years.
Speaker 2:My mother and father live and we live they should call us river in On the building down near the missing river. And my dad was a very little man. He didn't play, but we worked hard, we played hard. He gave us all our money. We were some of the sharpest kids that went to school. I was wearing suits and took see this and I would get a shoe. When I was 23 years old Wow, I had an account that buried in shape within Ripley, tennessee. I'm from gold dust gold dust.
Speaker 2:Yeah tell me about them, because this formula, okay, and it's got black gumbo dirt, some of the richest soar. Oh, that's in the whole world. Wow, they're growing cotton beans, corn, still today, as of today. Wow, ripley is well known as a tomato. Okay, they got great tomatoes. Everybody want them. Tomatoes and greens, butter things and peas and all of that that is well known on that. In the time, yeah, daddy taught us to be a hard workers. We had 14 eggs of cotton, 14 egg of the beans and 14 acres of corn. We had a hundred some animals on our land cow, hogs, guinness gooses.
Speaker 1:Dudes. A Complete form. A complete form.
Speaker 2:Yeah, we had to feed them every morning before we go to school. I mean, we had to give it five o'clock in the morning and we catch the bus at seven and we had to make sure all that was done before we get dressed to go to school. And once we get out of school. We have to do the same thing again, and then you out there in chop cut.
Speaker 1:Wow, seven days, six days, five days a week sometimes six days a week. We had to be in church.
Speaker 2:Yeah yeah, I was a fellow school teacher one time. Yeah.
Speaker 1:I read in the book you was talking about. Yeah, you did Sunday school and stuff like that. You're upbringing with your Teaching from your parents, your mother and your father Instilling you. The God Prince were making sure that was regardless. And I grew up saying, way, regardless what's going on Sunday, you better be ready for church, ain't no excuse, ain't no laying up in the bed and not like that. You bet I don't care what you did for money, decided, baby, it was Sunday come. You better have your butt up and ready to go Church, dressed and and out that door. So what that means, say you in church, how was your, your relationship with God Development at that early age?
Speaker 2:that early age I Was very close to the Lord, understood what God was all about, because mama and my father definitely my mother she instilled that into us. Yeah, there were three boys Charles running by and she taught us that to make sure you go to church, treat people right, do right and you'll be blessed. And we was in status very still with us at young age, at six years old I was six, so they like four and four and five. So we started early. Yeah, and I'll be wrong, while we like 13, 14, we were still and still in church. Dad was just. That was just so rough and work, or so I left home. I was sitting there.
Speaker 1:You gotta find something better than this. I know that that type of work is back breaking for sure, yeah, yeah, but it's fair To be a man so when you left, left 16, 17 year, what was a was your move, was the next step. I think.
Speaker 2:Step out that I have sister that was living in Philly.
Speaker 2:She wanted me to move to Philadelphia To finish my career. I she won always wanted to be a computer operator, slash computer program. So I went to school, to temple. I want the business one, one of the most proper business school in in the world. I Went there and I finished. After I finish I went to a technical school, which is computer educational institution. After I graduated I Started working for a private national bank that infill of that as a computer operator, yeah, and I thought I'm third ship at the time. I was getting ready to get promote. I was teaching back at them days. The race, race is a little kind of crazy.
Speaker 1:Yeah, I can imagine so.
Speaker 2:Was early 70s I thought a wagon had a and my next move was to be the program. I thought tell him. They moved him over me and at that time, 17,. I mean I'm 20, 17, 21 years old. I'm cocky the rat. Yeah.
Speaker 2:I tell me y'all gonna do that. I'll tell him, give me my paper. I walked out. I Move back to the country. My dad was sick anyway, so I moved back to the country and try to help him move back to rhythm in Tennessee. And after I moved back I was like 21, 22 years old I got a fit for my age. Why? She was the Puerto Rican girl. I stayed married with her for three months and said I'm back to Philadelphia. Yeah, that was my first one.
Speaker 1:That was the first one.
Speaker 2:That was the first. Okay, I'm 21, 22 years old, so, as time prolonged, I Was a little graphic printer for C graphic printing in Ripley, tennessee. I know how to print greetings, I know all about printing. I did that for three years and my brother was already a methods police. Yeah, they said man, come on down here and be a fireman. I feel fine Child, I wanna be the problem. There's running in fire, people dying, we don't want in there.
Speaker 1:Black man running into the business. Why is on fire?
Speaker 3:We know the running away, I know we touched on a little bit about the stars that you brought into the city of.
Speaker 1:Memphis. I mean overwhelming Off the chart big name artists and stuff like that. What's your happy being a promoter once you got into the click of things? I know you said it's all in the books. Ladies and gentlemen deaf, and go to amazoncom. I know you're a big fan of the city of Memphis. I know you're a big fan of the city of Memphis. All in the books. Ladies and gentlemen deaf, and go to amazoncom and get this book Gratitude by Bob Wimbus. You can order it right now online, amazoncom. Look up gratitude, bob Wimbus, but you talking about in the book. How did all, as you became the promoter, how you was making the money real fast, things like that. How was that lifestyle? I know you know in the music and entertainment you touch a little bit on it. I try to be, try to be as best you can, but whatever you all say is fine.
Speaker 2:I will live the life of a rider. I have. I have been the famous luxury.
Speaker 1:You was a millionaire.
Speaker 2:Yes, I'm a millionaire. I've been a millionaire two times, oh wow. I was working as a fire inspector. I came on the proud apartment in 1977. And I started Butch for Output production in 1990. So I was a fireman and a promoter. So money was no problem for me. And women women either, because when you're in this business you start dealing with fame, you start dealing with power and you start dealing with a lot of money. And that was crazy, because here's a country boy from golden dust, tennessee, he don't know nobody kind of live I live in another house.
Speaker 2:You have to go up to 14 steps to go inside the house Because the backwater coming running out every year, wow. So here you are, dealing with that kind of money and living in some of the biggest houses that you could dream of, so I Think it was kind of overwhelming. Yeah, at first.
Speaker 2:I was kind of advocate when I got into the business, because you have so many people pulling at you, yeah, and pulling on you women pulling at you you got fame, you got money so it creates some some type of arrogant about you because you don't know who to trust, yeah, and that becomes an issue too. So I had to. At that time I was kind of talking to the good Lord, asking them what to do, because that's time for long I forgot about God.
Speaker 1:Yeah, yeah, and that's why I was talking about earlier, when your relationship as a young boy you use using to more into with God and stuff like that and we hidden right on up to our next thing about that gratitude To that you receive after you know being in prison and stuff like that. But me why? Why we still here in the entertainment section of your life, use you. You kind of left God a little bit and and in the entertainment and cuz you, you said some quote that you told your grandson there's two kind of wolves in all of us. Oh you know what. Well, for the remote you and she says two kind of wolves, it up as a good one and there's evil one.
Speaker 1:And I'm not gonna call you evil. I was just saying I can't put the title evil because I just know you. But I understand. I'll just say simple about that, okay, so would that be it. You know those two type of people you explained, explaining it to your grandson about that. That was the stage that you was in mostly when you was in the entertainment part, what you know, that, the simple part, and leaving God and just running with the women, the fame, the money, the women and all that talk about that little bit.
Speaker 2:One thing about one thing about having a lot of money, a lot of power and a lot of fame if You're not used to, you never experienced it before. Because my father was very poor, I didn't have about to tell me about how to handle money. Back then I had to put money over here and put money in there and invest the money over there and that money whatever. I Got to a place that I really didn't trust nobody and I'll in a state of mind you got all these artists on you Booking, everybody, got everybody pulling that. You think you, all of that in your chest, get big. Yeah, you think you must have it. And that would make me arrogant sometimes. And but as time prolonged I would say well, I got to be a little more settled because sometimes when I booked show them the people that was working for me I Didn't know how to talk, maintain my temper.
Speaker 2:I was a no-nonsense guy, couldn't deal with no kind of bull crap. You come to me with that bull crap on that line. I'm gonna get in your tail. Yeah, I don't care big, I have some big boys with me too. That's what that and the more money and I got to more into that gangster style. You know you get into that gang style like I'm untouchable.
Speaker 2:Yeah, that's what I forgot about God. Wow, that's what I forgot about God. I'm able to tell you when, when the fight came in touch, yeah, and I'm sitting on the front row, the mayor behind the pyramid, but the fear that watching this is too bad, to which I did not know. They told me that when I got sentence, I'm coming down Down the step to get to my seat, me and my wife she was my wife and ex-wife brother and I'm sitting there beside cocoa and iced tea and everybody looking at me. Like you said, lucas, I Say this that kind of like glorifying that kind of life. It's one thing that I think I have up to date. I Used to miss it, but I was mad and I'm gonna miss it like that, because now I got peace. Yeah, I ain't got to look over my back. I got a word about nobody saying death and that about me, because I'm very quiet now. Yeah, you know, anybody get to me now, yeah.
Speaker 2:Yeah and I wonder we go off. I moved out of the city. I'm in the country where it's quiet and peace. Oh, somebody, I got deal with the red creams and the beard and the roses and the long well, you never get a clear head enough.
Speaker 1:Sitting up on the stars and just thinking Is yeah, you can reflect and your mind is clear. You can hear from God even more.
Speaker 2:And I didn't tell you that a lot of people will. They'll say well, when you go to prison, you want to get close to God. They ain't no, take this. When you get in that prison system and the doors go to be locked up behind and you land on that iron bed and you ain't got no more power, you better get close to somebody. Yeah, because if you don't, you don't go crazy, you don't go mep to the craze, what I have been through. Most people would have committed suicide. Yeah.
Speaker 2:Not knowing. God was with me. He kept me strong, but I was a piece of shit. I was, yeah, but he didn't care. He still stood beside me and I'm not knowing this while I was locked up, died in New Mexico With all the Mexican cartels.
Speaker 1:Yeah, hold tight. We're gonna talk a little bit more about the attack of break right quick. Hey, this is Stacy aka beat unstoppable per year with spit to the beat podcast. Would you like to be my guest? If you're a singer, songwriter, musician, producer or promoter, give me a call at 901-341-6777 or email me at my guests at spit to the beatcom. I'll see you next week. Bye, all right, we're back to spit to the beat podcast. I'm your host, state's aka be unstoppable per year, and joining me live in the studio. My guest, the one on it, mr Bob Wimbush, bush firehouse production, talking about his book gratitude, where you can purchase it online at Amazon dot com. Look up gratitude, up on Bob Wimbush and get the book today. Don't hesitate. You will enjoy the reading of it. Now we're back, let's talk more about the. The prison life. You said the judge loved you so much, you love the Mexican so much, he sent you down into the.
Speaker 2:Offer, mississippi. That's where my case was there, that's where the FBI drug enforcement came from called they was watching and followed my Mexican friend. So my case was that often miss it. And when I got sentence, when he told me, he said, mr, he said they were sending me to Latua, new Mexico. I'm actually the lawyer. Is that? He is not cool? I said now, where is that? Yeah, yeah, that's a 18 hour drive and we'll make it so bad about the fed. You have to turn yourself in Our the marshals are coming to you. Yeah, so my turn date in was December the 28th, right after Christmas. He let me stay after Christmas. I think I do that. But I had a show kind of which was Mary, mary, okay, you still promote to the glass man, never I'm a promote you.
Speaker 2:Yeah, that, yeah, that's my gift that is your gift truly that I didn't know that, but that is my gift. I'm a classified number one professional. Promote you are, and it don't make what it is, you can have an elephant in the telephone booth, I'm gonna promote that.
Speaker 1:And that's how your memoir, I would say your autobiography, came about. The things that you went through from your childhood Through music and entertainment, being a promoter you talk about, from gold dust to top promoter to prison. Let's talk about the gratitude that God, I would say, from reading the book. God's Spirit, your life to tell this story. What do you want the readers to give from from purchasing this? This is great book. Here is Carl gratitude on Amazoncom. You can get it today. What you want to read it, no, but To be honest with you.
Speaker 2:Yeah, first of all, I want to give thanks to God. He got many names.
Speaker 2:Garnt said he wants you to call him by his name. Do you like my name Bob, your name Stacey? Yes, god named Jeho. He got Yahweh. He got many names.
Speaker 2:Yes, what I want people to get from this book. I'm not glorifying about all the money I have. I'm not glorifying about all the dope I sold. I'm not going to glorify about how many times I've been married. I want these young folks, especially these single parents, these women trying to raise these bad boys, I want them to understand If you are afraid of your son, you can't raise him. That's why you got these young boys out here at 12, 13, 15, I didn't shoot and I couldn't food.
Speaker 2:What I want you to understand about this book is that karma is real. I've been a gangster, I'm a Sunday school teacher. I've been a pig. I've been a billy goat. I've been a wordsmith, I've been a piece of shit. It's this If you do wrong and you think, all that fame and money and women, you're smoking the best dope, you're riding in the best cars and you got the best houses Is there God going to make you man? They're going to say, well, why did women? Why are you still in? I can't answer that. Right, right, all. I can tell you that God showed me faith. I'll face death three times. I can't tell you why God is so good to me. God is good to me. He gave me many chances and he said he was not going to kill me. So I want the listeners to understand what I'm saying. If you do wrong, you will pay. You're either going to die or you're going to go to jail. God will make you pay. So I'm glorifying God because I don't have any other choice.
Speaker 1:I tell you I said your life remind me of the biblical Paul in the Bible, his crucifixion in Christians. And then he had that revelation with God on the road to Damascus and it changed his whole life and God spared his life. Basically, he spared you to tell his story and how he wants you to represent him on earth, and the impact of the book is going to change so many people's lives. Gratitude, I tell everybody. I've been saying it throughout the show, but I'm going to let you tell the people how they didn't get the book, how they didn't find out more information about you, how they didn't get in contact with you or they like to book you to come and talk or whatever. Go ahead and give us that.
Speaker 2:Well, the best way to get in contact with me is 901-412-412. 0651. Then Bushbot at Gmailcom. I spoke to Reverend Ray's secretary at this point. If you want me to come talk to the churches, you want me to come talk to the school. That's my goal in 2024. I want people to hear my story. I want the young generation to hear my story.
Speaker 2:The way you can audit this book is, bob, with gratitude. Bob Wynn Bush at amazoncom. Get your book today. It's a short story. I may come up with gratitude too, or it's not going to come a little bit more deeper, but gratitude one is on amazoncom. Bob Wynn Bush.
Speaker 2:Gratitude, gratitude. The reason I came up with the land is because I'm grateful and thankful. Sometimes I can sit on my porch and just tears roll out of my eyes and say God, jesus, man, you still got me here, you still got me here. I was a fool the way I acted and didn't give you your glory. I showed up, I really showed up. I did. I mean, I really showed up. You robbed me, I robbed you. You still from me, I still from you. You gave me, I gave you.
Speaker 2:I got folks who out there now and we fit in the house and had to write it off Because they didn't think I was going to make it out of prison the folks that owed me. I can't take care of the folks that I owed because they don't want to pay me. They thought I was going to die, so I had to write all that off and that's why I asked God for my forgiveness and I asked for the people that I hurt, but for forgiveness. I've been married four times and every one of my ex-wives. Right now we communicate, we friend, we talk it, but I don't deal with them Sexually none of them. Everything is the time. So I'm a single man, but I'm a seriously man.
Speaker 2:So gratitude all I can tell you. It's about being merciful and thankful.
Speaker 1:There you have it. Gratitude Purchase on amazoncom On the Bob Wimbus. Make sure you get this book. It's definitely a must read and definitely have it in your library, at home or on your job. I promise you you won't be disappointed by getting this book. And again, he left all the information how to get in contact with him. Bob Wimbus, bush Firehouse Production.
Speaker 1:On Spirit to the Beat podcast. Thank you for joining me in the virtual studio. All of you all came on Facebook and YouTube. Thank you, brother Bob, for joining me live and full of color, right here in the studio and talking about your life and everything and sharing your testimony and what is all going to do the lives that is going to change. There you go, I appreciate you. Y'all hold on tight. We're going to wrap up this show.
Speaker 1:Hey, this is Stacy aka Beat. Unstoppable Peru with Spirit to the Beat podcast. Would you like to be my guest? If you're a single songwriter, musician, producer or promoter, email call at 901-341-6777 or email me at myguestsatspit2thebeatcom. And there you have it Spirit to the Beat podcast. Thank you again for joining us on the show. Live on Facebook. You can watch this show. I will definitely recap it Thursday morning at 8 am. You can catch it, if you did miss it. Also on the website at wwwspirittotabitcom, you can get the audio version on Spotify, amazon, iheart Music, apple Podcast. Wherever you get your podcast, you can find this broadcast. Thank you again for joining Spirit to the Beat podcast and we are out. Thank you.