WEBVTT

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Hi and welcome back to Tell Me What Happened,

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the podcast that features folks from all walks

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of life. telling us one true childhood story

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and how that event, that experience has impacted

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who they are as an adult. I'm your host, Jay

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Rehack, and like all of you listeners know, I've

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had my share of childhood traumas, dramas, and

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happy times. And I'd always like to think that

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everything that's ever happened to me has made

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me a better person. Now I know everybody tells

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me that's not true. I'm not necessarily a better

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person for everything that's happened to me,

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but that's what I'd like to think. All right,

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today I have as my guest Martin Ross. Martin

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Ross is a nonprofit leader who specializes in

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forming trifectas for community transformation

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and continues to add to his 10 ,000 hours of

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expertise in areas of workforce development,

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partnerships, external affairs, and community

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engagement. In Spanish, He likes to call himself

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a fuente, or bridge builder. As an appointed

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person in Sacramento County, he serves as a chairman,

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commissioner, or committee member, and is a candidate

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for school board for the San Juan Unified School

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District Area 4. For more information on the

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good that he is doing in the neighborhood in

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practical, compassionate, and innovative ways,

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please follow him on social media and or go to

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his website at www .electmartinross .com. Welcome

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to the show. Martin Ross. Well, hey Jay, how

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are you? Yeah So that that idea of the 10 ,000

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hours comes from Malcolm Gladwell and His book

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I think what's that one outliers and he said

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if you put in 10 ,000 hours of something on anything

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you could be really good at it and Become more

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of a of an expert and that's a more of like a

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differentiator. So I suppose whether it's sports

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tiddlywinks crime or doing good in the neighborhood.

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If you spend some time and you put in a lot of

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hours, you'll become really good at it. So I'm

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so excited about being on this interview with

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you and sharing my story or one of my stories.

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I'm not going to be able to tell all of it, but

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being an identical twin and some experiences

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with that. Well, I read a little bit about you

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and your twin experiences. It sounds like a movie,

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but I'm going to let you tell the story, Martin.

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And I'm going to mute myself right now. I'm going

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to let you take it away. And at the end, I'm

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going to come back and ask you a question or

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two about how it's impacted your life as an adult.

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But take it away, Martin Ross. All right. Well,

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being an identical twin has been a lot of fun.

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My mom used to say double the pleasure, double

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the fun. I got two for the price of one. So I

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have an identical twin brother and we live in

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the same city. And we've been competing and helping

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each other, being friends with each other all

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of our life. But I have one story about being

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an identical twin when I had to actually help

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him. in a particular situation where he needed

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me to be a substitute or he didn't know that

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I needed to be a substitute for him. You have

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people doing things for switching for classes

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and grades and we were always like really good

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kids. So we never really did any super serious

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twin pranks, things like that. But this one is

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really important and I'll tell you a little bit

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later on and how that. has affected my adult

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life. So both of us are black belts in Taekwondo

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martial arts. And we study, we practice, we sparred

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with one another, we ran track against one another,

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basketball against one another, competing in

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different areas. But there's this one situation

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where I'm on like the blue team, and he's on

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the red team for a martial arts tournament. And

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there's like 500 people or so. And black belts

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have a particular protocol. Now I want to let

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you know that My parents are from Little Rock

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and North Little Rock. My dad is a retired military

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sergeant, 20 -year vet, decorated third highest

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medal in the Air Force. He decoded an ambush.

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And my mom is a retired youth authority teacher.

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So I always joke around and say, we couldn't

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get away with anything in our household because

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it was pretty serious, very strict, but I think

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very fair. So and then martial arts. there's

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a code of conduct too. We have courtesy, integrity,

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perseverance, self -control, and dominable spirit

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in victory. Those are the tenets of Tae Kwon

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Do. So we're in this tournament and both of us

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are black belts. My mother comes down from the

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stadium and my brother and I are hoping maybe

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we don't compete against one another for the

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championship, but actually we hope we do. And

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so we're fighting each other for the championship.

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And my mom comes down from the stands and she

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says, I don't want you boys fighting one another.

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And I don't know if I had some kind of sideways

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look or something like that. I don't know. I

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don't think so, right? Because they're from the

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South. So my mom would say a saying like this

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every once in a while, meaning pointing at the

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eyes. She would say, boy, don't roll those biscuits

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at me unless you want someone to butter them

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for you. And I would say, oh, yes, ma 'am. So

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anyway, I must have said something or one of

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us did. And they said, Are you talking back to

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your mom?" It was like, no, sir, because we never

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really did. They said, yes, you are. Both of

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you, 50 push -ups. So we're doing these 50 push

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-ups down there before the championship match.

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And so none of us want to hit each other or kick

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each other or punch each other. So the referee

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says, Rosses, 30 seconds left. I'm like, what?

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And then all of a sudden, my brother does this

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roundhouse kick and kicks me in the head. And

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I said, Mom said not to hit each other. So I'm

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chasing him. And then time runs out and I didn't

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win the match. And so he says, I have the biggest

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trophy. And I'm like, man, that's messed up.

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So I'm like, all right. Maybe there is some time

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for some kind of payback, but we're only doing

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good in the neighborhood. So we're in the Air

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Force and the Air Force to have this or Air Force

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family. They have this grocery store called the

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commissary the commissary is where you're taking

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a like grocery carts like at your normal store,

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but you got runners running them back and forth

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and you get paid from tips and you can make some

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pretty good money and We only need it one job.

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So we had this bright idea. Why not on the weekends

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on saturdays? Let's switch the job with one another

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and That way we can do our sports, do our homework,

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and be some good citizens and, you know, have

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a little bit of pocket change. Well, he was student

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body president and vice president in our high

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school, San Juan High School in Sacramento, California

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area, actually in Citrus Heights. We were right

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on the border. And I was class president two

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times. So we had to flip a coin. to make sure

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in that particular area we didn't compete with

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one another. Like one went the federal route,

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one went the state route. So he happened to be

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student body president that year. This was senior

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year, too, by the way. And so he thought he was

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supposed to give the entering speech to the entering

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freshman class. And he thought for some reason

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that was later on in the evening and not in the

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morning. So he went to work. And it just so happened

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to be that night when I was dutifully washing

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the dishes, I said, if I were student body president,

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what would I say to the entering freshman class?

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Well, maybe there's something about twin intuition

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or whatnot. He went to the job. And then I get

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a call from the school secretary, and she says,

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Martin, where's your brother? And I'm like, well,

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he went to work. And he said, well, you're supposed

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to be giving this speech to the entering freshman

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class. And I said, well, OK, well, he's not here.

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And she said, well, you come then. I'm like.

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Okay, I got to help out my brother. I got to

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do something so I get there I walk in and I tell

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the vice principal that's standing at the door

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I said I just have to tell you something I'm

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not my brother and he says what and he gives

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me a thumbs up and then I go and I walk to the

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front of the auditorium and The principal says

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no problem mark. His real name is mark ton Mar

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kto in and my name is Martin and we have the

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same middle name He said mark. Come on up And

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so when I sit down, the back of the chair falls

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out and I'm flat on my back, 400 freshmen give

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me this standing ovation. And I'm like, wow,

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man, this is messed up. And so I have to go up

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and give this speech. I'm talking about goal

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setting, how to achieve things in life, et cetera.

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And, you know, martial arts, other things they

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tell you, you know, you have to the show must

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go on. I went on and did it. I said, you know,

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the parents were saying that was a great speech.

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I said what? I still got to do with my fellow

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students here. Maybe they'll forget after the

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speech, but they weren't forgetting. They were

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laughing, but the parents loved it. So I thought,

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wow, OK, well, maybe when we go back to school

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next week, first day of class. maybe they'll

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forget. So I'm walking in, they're laughing.

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And they said, hey, aren't you the guy that fell

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out of the chair giving the speech to the entering

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freshman class, the student body president? And

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I said, no, it's not me. It's that guy over there

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at locker 142C him. So I got a chance to pay

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him back. I got the glory. He got the shame for

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the whole year. And so He claims he has the biggest

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martial arts trophy, but I'm saying, well, you're

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the one that fell out of the chair in front of

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a freshman. So pay back to you. So that's my

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story. Thank you. That's great, man. I mean,

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I love to pay back. He spends the year sort of

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embarrassed a little bit, and it's a fun story.

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I mean, I like the fact that you're brothers

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and you still get along. Oh, yes, for sure. You

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know, you compete and yet at the same time you're.

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obviously love each other, et cetera. And I think

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that's excellent. So how do you think growing

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up as a twin or maybe just experiencing shared

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experiences with your brother or however you

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want to look at it, how do you think that's impacted

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who you are as an adult today? Both of us, through

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that whole experience, we still want to make

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strong contributions to society. And, you know,

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you really, you're going to have mess -ups and

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mistakes and things like that. And that was probably

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one of the, you know, most people would have

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probably walked off the stage and couldn't do

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the speech, but you have to be able to continue

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to follow through and realize that everything's

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not going to go as perfectly as you would like

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it to be in life. So you still have to press

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forward. That's what martial arts taught us.

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That's what our parents taught us coming from

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the South, right? You know, my uncle was the

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court case. I don't know if you heard of the

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Little Rock Nine. That was the integration of

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Central High School. My uncle was the court case

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basis for the Little Rock Nine. He was one of

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the sharpest kids in Arkansas, and Mrs. Daisy

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Bates asked him to try to enter into the University

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of Arkansas knowing that he was not going to

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be admitted. And knowing that he was not, then

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they went back. and did that challenge of the

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separate but equal and so forth. So growing up

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where I grew up being one of the first African

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-American families being in the military in the

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area that I grew up in Sacramento, sometimes

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it was tough. But sometimes it was really good.

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But the main thing that they said, you have to

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keep pressing forward. You've got to be the ambassador.

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You have to be that Puente that we talked about

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when I picked up as I speak Spanish relatively

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fluently, Tito Puente. And I was like, man, that's

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a cool name to have bridge in your last name.

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And so I always saw myself as an ambassador,

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as a bridge builder in all the communities that

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I've served. whether Indian tribal group in Scottsdale

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or Compton, California for seven years. I was

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the bridge between I was only this only African

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American that we were aware of as my ministry

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at the Salvation Army for 20 years. I was an

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engineer before that. So there you go. Thank

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you very much. I know my audience is going to

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want me to ask you this question. And that question

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is, did you ever switch? When you were dating

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your people did your brother ever switch for

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you or you ever switch for your brother? Well,

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no, we never switched. There's not an evil twin

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or a bad twin. We're both doing good. But one

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day, here's the funny thing, this last one, we

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were in New York. We had an argument and we talk

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about mental telepathy. At the end, we came back.

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We made up as friends. We've always been friends.

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And I said, well, we went to Harlem, in Harlem,

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New York. We said, well, where did you go? He

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went to the same record store. He went to the

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same shops. And I said, well, what did you buy?

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he pulled out these shirts for our mother and

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father and sister, and we had bought the exact

00:13:43.320 --> 00:13:47.820
same shirts, exact everything, and went to the

00:13:47.820 --> 00:13:50.820
same record stores and everything. So no, we

00:13:50.820 --> 00:13:55.000
didn't switch, but we do have this twin telepathy

00:13:55.000 --> 00:13:57.059
type of thing going on. So there must be something

00:13:57.059 --> 00:13:59.200
real to that. I don't know. That was the weirdest

00:13:59.200 --> 00:14:01.759
thing that ever happened. So that's another story

00:14:01.759 --> 00:14:04.809
though. All right. Well, thank you, Martin Ross,

00:14:04.870 --> 00:14:07.230
for being on the show. I really appreciate it.

00:14:07.470 --> 00:14:11.029
The story is interesting. I know nothing about

00:14:11.029 --> 00:14:13.970
twins other than what I've seen. And some get

00:14:13.970 --> 00:14:16.429
along and some don't. I'm really happy that you

00:14:16.429 --> 00:14:19.610
do with Mark. That's great. Anything you want

00:14:19.610 --> 00:14:23.529
to say in closing? Well, I just want to say thank

00:14:23.529 --> 00:14:28.039
you, Jay. Thanks to Jeff. out here in Sacramento

00:14:28.039 --> 00:14:30.779
area that connected us. And what I want to say

00:14:30.779 --> 00:14:33.639
is, if folks want to learn more about me and

00:14:33.639 --> 00:14:36.139
collectively do some good in the neighborhood,

00:14:36.360 --> 00:14:38.759
you know, being practical and compassionate and

00:14:38.759 --> 00:14:40.519
innovative. And that's me, you know, trying to

00:14:40.519 --> 00:14:42.240
leave this world empty because all the gifts

00:14:42.240 --> 00:14:44.559
we've been given, we've freely given away. Reach

00:14:44.559 --> 00:14:49.059
out to me at electmarchandross .com or you can

00:14:49.059 --> 00:14:51.860
find me on social media at all of them, either

00:14:51.860 --> 00:14:55.679
at LinkedIn, Instagram. or Facebook and just

00:14:55.679 --> 00:14:58.379
look up March and Ross. You'll see me on there

00:14:58.379 --> 00:15:01.000
and I'd love to hear from you, connect with you

00:15:01.000 --> 00:15:03.379
in the community. And let's make a difference

00:15:03.379 --> 00:15:05.100
together because we're better together. Thank

00:15:05.100 --> 00:15:07.320
you so much. Beautiful. All right. Well, thank

00:15:07.320 --> 00:15:09.419
you, Martin, for being on this show. Shout out

00:15:09.419 --> 00:15:11.980
to my good friend out in Sacramento, Jeff Holden,

00:15:12.000 --> 00:15:14.659
who you referred to, who is part of the MultiPoint

00:15:14.659 --> 00:15:18.320
Strategies and Nonprofit Network out there in

00:15:18.320 --> 00:15:20.820
Sacramento. He hooked this up and I do appreciate

00:15:20.820 --> 00:15:23.940
it, Jeff. All right. Well, that's our show. So

00:15:23.940 --> 00:15:26.860
until next time, this is Jay Reheck asking you

00:15:26.860 --> 00:15:29.539
all to please stay safe out there and try not

00:15:29.539 --> 00:15:30.360
to hurt anybody.
