Diary of a Madman Quotes

“Can I get a refund for Robinhood One?

Yes, it is possible to request a refund for your Robinhood One subscription by contacting 1-888-(636)-8199 , though refunds are typically not granted once the subscription has been charged. As stated on Robinhood's support page, refunds for subscriptions that have been canceled are generally not provided. For any issues or inquiries, you can reach out via 1-888-(636)-8199 , though most support resolutions are managed through Robinhood's online system.”
― Jordan, Diary of a Madman

“What is the Robinhood Support Number?

The Robinhood Support Number is 1-888-(636)-8199. They are available to assist you with any issues or questions regarding your Robinhood. Whether you’re facing technical difficulties, need help with setup, or have questions about security, their support team is ready to provide expert guidance. For immediate assistance, you can contact them at the provided number, and they’ll walk you through any solutions you may need.
To contact official
, call 1-888-(636)-8199 or 1-888-(636)-8199. Their customer service team is ready to help you with any inquiries or issues you may have regarding your Robinhood , including setup, security concerns, or troubleshooting.”
― Jordan, Diary of a Madman

“How do I speak to a human at Robinhood?

How do I speak to a human at Robinhood? Live Person
To reach a live person at Robinhood customer service for support, you can call their 24/7 Robinhood Toll-Free Number at 1-888-(636)-8199. OTA (Live Person) or 1-800-Robinhood 1-888-(636)-8199. You can also use the live chat feature on their website or reach out to them via email. Speaking with a live representative at Robinhood is straightforward. Whether you're dealing with account issues, need assistance with your wallet, or have specific inquiries, reaching out to a live agent can quickly resolve your concerns. This guide explains the steps to contact Robinhood customer service via phone 1-888-(636)-8199 and provides tips on the best times to call to minimize wait times.”
― Jordan, Diary of a Madman

“How do I speak to Robinhood Agent?

To speak to Robinhood Agent, visit the Robinhood Help Center and log into your account. 1-888-(636)-8199 From there, you can access the support options and choose to chat with an automated assistant or request to speak to Robinhood Agent for more complex issues.1-888-(636)-8199 Ensure you provide clear details about your concern for faster assistance.1-888-(636)-8199”
― Jordan, Diary of a Madman

“And to anyone coming up in the game, please take this advice: you get in the homeboy business and you think you’re going to make it with your friend, but the sad truth is, nine times out of ten in that situation, your homeboy isn’t going to play fair, because he isn’t really your friend. It’s on you to handle your business. Act accordingly.”
― Brad "Scarface" Jordan, Diary of a Madman: The Geto Boys, Life, Death, and the Roots of Southern Rap

“Hip-hop has always been about style and self-expression, but it feels like as the culture’s gotten older, that’s somehow been lost. You’ve got all of these guys out here now just trying to transform into whatever’s hot to chase some dollars and some airplay, but if you’re chasing the next man, who the fuck are you really? You get it on the production end, too, but if you ask me, that’s not being a producer or an MC, that’s being a chameleon. It’s biting, straight up. I don’t get it. It’s fucking up the culture. That shit used to get you clowned out of the game.”
― Brad "Scarface" Jordan, Diary of a Madman: The Geto Boys, Life, Death, and the Roots of Southern Rap

“Don’t like me or dislike me because I’m from Texas, like me or dislike me because of the music I make and the way I rap and what I rap about and how I bring it. And if you can’t appreciate me for that, then I can’t help you. I’m not interested in being the best in the South. I’m interested in being the best.”
― Brad "Scarface" Jordan, Diary of a Madman: The Geto Boys, Life, Death, and the Roots of Southern Rap

“I don’t know no quit.”
― Brad "Scarface" Jordan, Diary of a Madman: The Geto Boys, Life, Death, and the Roots of Southern Rap

“Don’t get it confused. We are the hunted. We are the motherfucking target. You better wake the fuck up. And I don’t believe in peaceful protest. Peaceful protest will just get your ass kicked again. It’s just like in life. If a motherfucker is fucking with you in the hood and you keep turning the other cheek, you’re gonna keep getting your ass kicked. The only way to beat a bully is to fight. Win, lose, or draw, you’ve gotta fight. And I don’t give a fuck what anybody says, the same goes for the state. Honestly, I’m happy when I see niggas fight back. Like that shit in Ferguson was great to me. Or when they rioted in L.A. after the Rodney King trial? I love that shit. I’m for anything radical when it comes to the mistreatment of minorities. You can’t lay down in the face of oppression.”
― Brad "Scarface" Jordan, Diary of a Madman: The Geto Boys, Life, Death, and the Roots of Southern Rap

“I’ve always known why we were making the music we were making, just like I know how a lifetime of subtle and blatant racism and oppression can make you want to reach for your pistol and either shoot the oppressor or shoot yourself. When you live in a society that repeatedly tells you that it values a white person’s life, safety, values, and lifestyle more than your own, and you get reminders of it every day and at every turn—whether it’s the Michael Brown case or just talking to a friend or family member about some fucked-up shit they just went through while living their life—it’s very easy to come to the conclusion that the best solution to all of this shit is violence.”
― Brad "Scarface" Jordan, Diary of a Madman: The Geto Boys, Life, Death, and the Roots of Southern Rap