i m like come up off of that gangsta love larry: we ll talk about it more later. what s with you and cars? i ve always had an infatuation with cars. especially old school cars. anything out of the 60s, 70s, 50s, 40s, 30s. that was like when cars were being made at the highest level. you understand larry: they were better then? yeah, they were way better. and they just mean a lot more to me to have an antique car. larry: do you have many? i have 25 cars, larry. larry: where do you keep them? i ve got a little space i call the doggie dz in front of the key z. you know what i m saying? larry: no, i don t. where do you keep them? i ve got like a little space like the bat cave. batman have the underground cave when he come out with his little woop wap when he need to. that s what i have. larry: snoop dogg, i must be going crazy. i m beginning to understand you. did you invent this language? i believe it s something that s, you know, hereditary. i believe t
i just walk the fine line and i do me at all times. as long as i do me, i m going to be able to walk between the corporate world and the streets. larry: what s your name? your real name. my real name is courtisar calvin broadus. larry: courtisar? yeah. larry: how did you come up with snoop dogg? my mother larry: peanuts? yeah, i used to watch charlie brown and there s a character on it i used to always imitate. larry: snoopy. yeah. the dog. larry: that s still a great cartoon. it really is. larry: he s gone. there s never been anything like peanuts. no. larry: what do you think about obama? how s he doing? i think he s doing a great job, you know, considering all the pressure that he was up against, taking over a bad situation from the beginning and trying to clean up and move forward and get us back on the right pace. but to me, you know, he s doing a great job because we re in a better state than we were in two years ago. larry: okay. you want snoo
your eye like a big pizza pie. oh, see, that s y all version. larry: dean martin is spinning. anyway. okay, hey, i have not forgotten about chicken and waffles. we ate it together. i brought it home. everybody loved it. do you still dine on chicken man, that s why i look so physically fit. years later you see i m still i got my look together, larry. that s what it is. my diet consists of that roscoe s chicken and waffles. i think i got some here right now. if you don t mind, i ll have a oh, they brought big blocks of cornbread, too. and three chicken wings. larry: i don t see any waffles. they didn t bring no waffles. they flipped the script today. larry: now, why cornbread? i love cornbread. me too. larry: why is cornbread so good? see, it depends on who makes the cornbread. larry: where did you buy this? it can t be no jiffy. we talking about some handmade cornbread. larry: what store was this? albertson s. safeway.
larry: we re going to go up and down, bounce. for what purpose do you have that? that s called low riding. that s called hitting the switch. that s dipping. you understand me, on the west coast that s what we do. we like to make the car larry: i m west coast. i don t dip. i m going to show you how to dip, larry. let s get it in. dip, dip. larry: what was the model number? 1967 pontiac parisini. larry: i never heard of a parisini. yeah. it s low to the flow, too. larry: whoa. see, i told you it s low to the flow. larry: i m low to the floor. whoa. get you some of this here. turn around when possible. and keep it g. you dig? after 300 yards you have reached your destination. thanks for the ride, man. i had the time of my life. ooh-wee. larry: here we go into snoopville. what s the name of the magic? this is the magic. larry: i m still on the brake. why are we moving? that s me hitting the switch, baby.
show you how we do. get in the back. old school. larry: can i sit on top? that s how we do it. we don t sit in the chair. we sit on the back. we don t sit in the front. we sit in the back. just like that. up top. see, that s west coast gangster right there, larry. now you re official. don t bounce too much. you know larry back there, he ain t holding on tight. larry king live. larry: let me take you by the hand. larry: back with our remaining moments with snoop dogg. and we are joined by his son, corde. is this the oldest boy? yeah. larry: how old are you, corde? 15. larry: you re tall for 15. i m about to turn 16 in may. larry: what do you think of your father? he s