In short
The episode is a wide-ranging discussion about West Coast hip-hop culture, gang identity and “put on” narratives, internal clubhouse politics, and the business realities of battle rap and underground artists. It also includes a debate about whether certain people are “grifters,” how disrespect is handled on camera, and a story-driven conversation about the guests’ backgrounds and choices (including not gangbanging).
Guests (and backgrounds)
- Lush (main guest): Raised in Long Beach; says he is not a gang member despite growing up around gang pressure. He describes being influenced by older siblings who did gangbanging and credits an OG who told him “do something different.” He identifies as a skater and mentions moving between Long Beach and the Valley (Reseda/Northridge). He discusses early delinquency at age 12 involving a CO2 pellet gun incident that led to juvenile detention (Sylmar Juvenile Hall).
- “Wack” (host/speaker): A prominent No Jumper/clubhouse figure who argues about gang etiquette, “paperwork” vs criminal records, and battle rap economics. He also shares stories about security/HR-type documentation and interactions with battle rappers.
- Additional named figures discussed (not guests): Brandon (a clubhouse/podcast dispute), Josh/Adam (clubhouse logistics), Viral Way (mentor/supporter figure), Murder Mook and Hitman Holla (battle rap), Verb (discussed as moving west), K Slade, and others.
Key claims
- Brandon is portrayed as a non-team player/grifter who “doesn’t mean half” of what he says.
- “Put on”/Crip identity is framed as serious, and using gang terms in “regular conversation” can be disrespectful.
- Lush is defended as “real Crippin” by context, but Lush himself says he doesn’t gangbanging.
- Battle rap success is limited by mainstream industry deals; battle rappers often rely on writing camps/ghostwriting.
Notable examples
- A dispute about Brandon’s access to a Thursday show (Josh says seats are filled; Wack/others question who decided).
- A “paperwork” example involving Murder Mook: documentation tied to a building/lease complaint, not criminal paperwork.
- A battle discussion: Wack and Lush debate a Mook vs Hitman Holla battle, with Lush saying Mook won (possibly 2-1) based on standout punches and comfort/performance.
Written by AI. May contain mistakes. Listen to the episode to check what was said.
Chapters
Tap a time to open that second in VOSpeculating on Tam's Personality and Background
0:45 to 2:12
The hosts dive into discussions about Tam's upbringing, personality traits, and potential interests.
“And she's, I think she, not to like, this is also she said on the pod.”
Brandon's Exit and the Thursday Show Confusion
2:12 to 4:04
The conversation shifts to Brandon's departure and the uncertainty surrounding his return to the show.
“Like, first I heard he quit, and then he came back.”
Critique of Brandon's Attitude and Approach
4:04 to 8:12
The hosts critique Brandon's approach to the show and discuss his alleged motives and actions.
“But it looked to me like when that thing happened with him and a suspect that But his whole mission was get rid of the street in the building because it needs to be replaced with that.”
Lush's Alleged Gang Affiliation Discussion
8:12 to 11:16
The hosts delve into Lush's supposed gang affiliation and the implications surrounding it.
“Well, he clearly had his own agenda from the beginning.”
Reflections on Gang Culture and Hip-Hop
11:16 to 12:00
The conversation reflects on gang culture, hip-hop, and the responsibilities that come with it.
“I was looking at it from a comedic perspective.”
The Made Men Movement
12:00 to 13:00
Discussing the evolving dynamics within prison gangs and their impact on loyalty.
“No, I wasn't really trying to give you the right rank.”
Time in Prison and Choices
13:00 to 14:40
Exploring the choices faced by inmates and the pressure to conform to gang expectations.
“all right, Ant Jefe, Loke, I know you ain't tripping, but because I'm tripping, because you start tripping.”
Personal Stories of Incarceration
14:40 to 16:00
Sharing personal experiences related to incarceration and fighting legal battles.
“because every time a disrespect happened toward the blood side, you ain't got nothing to say.”
Understanding Conspiracy Charges
16:00 to 17:20
Delving into the nature of conspiracy charges and their implications.
“And I learned that day because what you said to me, like, he said, Lush, man, he put a magnifying glass on me, bro.”
Navigating Federal Cases
17:20 to 18:40
Discussing strategies and experiences related to navigating federal legal cases.
“The paperwork for the record is not criminal paperwork.”
Show all 74 chapters
The Role of Discovery in Legal Proceedings
18:40 to 20:00
Examining the importance of discovery in legal cases and how it can affect outcomes.
“oh he playing dirty Harlem in the building listen I think Moosek back and said well I know this mother kind of crazy.”
The Impact of Sentencing
20:00 to 21:20
Understanding the complexities involved in sentencing, especially in conspiracy cases.
“You perform better with an aggressive speaking battle rapper.”
Family and Legal Consequences
21:20 to 22:40
Discussing the implications of legal issues on family ties and support systems.
“He coming to the west and when he get here we ain't letting him go back.”
Avoiding Legal Pitfalls
22:40 to 24:00
Sharing advice on how to avoid getting involved in legal troubles and the importance of staying informed.
“You could call it a gentleman's 30 or a 2-1 to Mook, you feel me?”
Understanding the Justice System
24:00 to 25:20
Discussing the structure of the justice system and its impact on individuals.
“I mean, if we're dealing with a blue-collar worker, you know, for more than doing six figures, 180, you know what I'm saying?”
The Influence of Social Media on Legal Matters
25:20 to 26:40
Exploring how social media can affect legal situations and law enforcement practices.
“It's one thing to be in a writing camp versus like you're the guy like Cardi B, I forget his name.”
The Role of Informants
26:40 to 28:00
Analyzing the role and consequences of informants in the legal system.
“A lot of these dudes, especially out-of-town dudes with you that got robbed.”
Confrontation with a Guest
28:40 to 29:08
Details about a tense moment with a guest who acted aggressively.
Reflections on Age and Experience
29:09 to 30:05
A discussion on age, wisdom, and how perceptions of youth differ today.
“I mean, he was cool until he tried to play.”
Adam's Mysterious Trip
30:06 to 30:56
Speculations about Adam's trip to New Hampshire and its purpose.
“Like he's like I was I didn't understand it.”
Exploring Local Talent
30:57 to 34:28
Discussions around bringing in underground artists and their potential.
“I said, I'm going to put a post up, and I'm going to see how people respond.”
Backgrounds and Choices
34:29 to 37:20
A conversation about personal backgrounds and choices related to gang culture.
“You know, I like what you actually said to me on the phone earlier, Wack.”
Gang Dynamics and Personal Stories
37:21 to 41:51
Insights into gang dynamics and personal stories from the speakers' pasts.
“What was the catalyst for you making that decision?”
Confrontation Over Disrespect
42:00 to 45:30
The host discusses a confrontation between two gang members and the implications of gang culture.
“He said, hey, Wack, this big payback, that's him.”
Consequences of Gang Life
45:30 to 49:00
Exploring the harsh realities and long-term consequences of gang involvement.
“So now you thinking, well, you turnt up.”
Early Experiences in Gang Culture
49:00 to 53:00
A personal account of early encounters with gang culture and violence.
“Long Beach is a city known for heavy racial tension.”
Understanding the Street Code
53:00 to 55:50
Discussion on the unwritten rules and expectations of street life and gang affiliation.
“Because I'm knowing I got the damages, fool, because he a big old grown man, right?”
Business and Music in the Gang Scene
55:50 to 56:00
The intersection of the music industry and gang culture, emphasizing professionalism.
Understanding Street Dynamics
56:00 to 57:31
Explore the complexities of street relationships and expectations.
“I went to his music said okay so And when I called him yesterday, he called me and said, hey, 5 o 'clock, not 5.30, 5 o 'clock.”
Business vs. Personal Life in Hip-Hop
57:31 to 59:09
Discussion on balancing personal commitments with professional responsibilities in the music industry.
“Because I work a job and I got a wife and kids.”
Evaluating Upcoming Artists
59:09 to 1:00:38
Insights on how to assess and support new talent in music.
“Like, like the way that you concoct, like you have your internal rhyming.”
Navigating TikTok in Music Promotion
1:00:38 to 1:02:20
The importance of adapting to social media trends for music success.
“Let me ask you, P-Dawg, because majority time, and I'm going to be real, I made an announcement.”
Youth Perspectives on Gang Culture
1:02:20 to 1:03:50
Discussion on how younger generations perceive gang life and responsibilities.
“You remember I used to have them come to the studio.”
Shifts in Legal Perspectives in Hip-Hop
1:03:50 to 1:06:06
Examination of evolving views on cooperation with law enforcement in the hip-hop community.
“And this is what made me do that book right here.”
Security Dynamics for Artists
1:06:06 to 1:08:38
Considerations for artists regarding security choices when gaining fame.
“Do you slim down on it and get normal security and continue your travel?”
Realities of Performance Risks
1:08:38 to 1:10:01
Discussion of the dangers artists face during performances and the implications.
“So are you going to hire for your security?”
Security and Community Responsibility
1:10:01 to 1:11:56
Discussion on the importance of security and community involvement in events.
“Now you with us when we move around at every time.”
Learning from Past Mistakes
1:11:57 to 1:14:10
Exploration of past gang-related incidents and their implications.
“All right, so what's the alternative, right?”
The Impact of Past Associations
1:14:11 to 1:16:32
Personal narratives about past affiliations and their lasting impact.
“So now they're dealing with the low hanging fruit.”
Handling Modern Challenges in Music
1:16:33 to 1:19:03
Strategies for navigating risks associated with performing in certain environments.
“Their job is to prove you are who they say you are.”
The Complexities of Artist Influence
1:19:04 to 1:24:00
The discussion of NBA Youngboy's influence and societal implications after violent incidents.
“Well, they just canceled his show in Chicago before something could happen out there.”
The Legacy of Martyrs in Hip-Hop
1:24:00 to 1:25:05
Discussion on how hip-hop artists gain fame posthumously and the implications.
“because I always catch the flack on this King Von Charlie Kirk and Lipsey are all the same Martyrs.”
Debating Accountability and Racism
1:25:05 to 1:26:09
A heated debate about accountability in the music industry and accusations of racism.
“However, when you're using somebody that's a part of your set, that's mocking one of the, whether or not they were bigger or.”
Self-Defense and Legal Outcomes
1:26:09 to 1:28:22
Exploration of the legal defenses in high-profile shooting cases.
“It don't matter what general consensus is.”
The Impact of Fan Reactions
1:28:22 to 1:31:01
Analysis of fan dynamics and the implications of artist appearances at concerts.
“So the bullet that actually caused a death, they couldn't say it was Lil Tim's bullet.”
Wack 100's Business Relationships
1:31:01 to 1:32:43
Discussion on Wack 100’s affiliations and influence in the music industry.
“So, if that's what you want, then you should've just did the work and then maybe they'd have been like, niggas didn't already try to get at the buses before we even got it to the venue.”
Chatter About Industry Affiliations
1:32:43 to 1:35:04
Exploring rumors concerning Wack 100's preferences for working with Crips.
“Because you're a rapper and you're a homie.”
Signing and Promoting New Talent
1:35:04 to 1:38:01
Insights into the process of signing artists and navigating industry expectations.
“I said shit you know when I send you something that means it's complete and ready to go right?”
Cash Money West and Savvy's Ambitions
1:38:01 to 1:40:12
Learn about Savvy's meeting with Wack 100 and his aspirations in music.
“I say, meet me at Lucille's in the Fox Hills.”
Music Industry Dynamics and Business
1:40:13 to 1:43:16
Explore the intricacies of signing artists and relationships within the music industry.
“Never one time did even these Crip niggas tell me they had to go check what they own.”
Challenging Gang Mentality
1:43:17 to 1:45:32
Discuss the challenges of gang influence in California and the need for change.
“He dope I be with niggas When I put up what I put up when you posted that ain't none of my homies tell me don't f*** whack.”
The Evolution of Gangs in Prisons
1:45:33 to 1:50:02
Understand the changing dynamics of gang affiliations and prison culture.
“I'm from Barsan, which is one of the first Paru cities, not the first, one of the first Paru cities.”
Emerging Trends in Gang Culture
1:50:03 to 1:53:00
Examine the rise of groups like 'made men' and their implications for the future.
“It's like sensitive knees yard and like 50-50.”
The Concept of Hood Day
2:06:01 to 2:09:00
Discussion about the significance and changes in hood days over the years.
“he got to turn this shit to be compensated, right?”
Lil Boosie's Incident and Its Implications
2:09:01 to 2:10:52
Exploration of Lil Boosie's legal troubles and the dangers of getting comfortable.
“I thought that was a video shoot, though.”
Virality in Modern Hip-Hop
2:10:53 to 2:12:59
Examination of how artists use controversy and gimmicks to achieve virality.
“We're in an age where ATM Richie viral, right?”
The Balance of Authenticity and Attention
2:13:00 to 2:15:41
Discussion about the importance of maintaining authenticity in the pursuit of attention.
“Richie, right, is you don't got to do what he do, but the tactics he use makes people look at him.”
The Role of Gimmicks in the Music Industry
2:15:42 to 2:19:08
Deliberation on the necessity of gimmicks in music and how they impact artists' careers.
“Because today is 70 % content, 30 % music.”
Gang Influence in the Music Scene
2:19:09 to 2:20:00
Discussion on how gang culture impacts the music industry and artist appeal.
“When I dropped Power, I was not going to drop Power Street, right?”
The Gang's Influence in Music
2:20:00 to 2:22:36
Explore the significant impact of gang culture on the music industry.
“And will whoop our ass if game told them niggas, rush them niggas on the bus.”
The Evolution of Entertainment Personas
2:22:36 to 2:25:34
Discuss how artists navigate their identities in the music scene.
“I got millions of views on interviews, right?”
Cardi B's New Album Review
2:25:34 to 2:29:59
A deep dive into Cardi B's latest album and its reception.
“On Power Room, I have never listened to her first album.”
The Dynamics of Artist Collaborations
2:29:59 to 2:34:00
Analyzing the relationships and collaborations among artists in the industry.
“Yeah, because he wrote, he's one of the writers of Watt, right?”
Beef with Snoopy: Origins and Perspectives
2:34:00 to 2:40:00
Listeners will understand the background and dynamics of the beef involving Wack and Snoopy, including personal connections and past confrontations.
“and he going to be somewhere and he going to see himself and say, that's what Wack talking about if I'm looking at it like that.”
Community Engagement and Food Giveaways
2:40:00 to 2:47:20
Hear about Wack's initiatives to bridge gaps in the community, including food giveaways and outreach efforts to rival neighborhoods.
“My issue is he said, fuck all they dead homies.”
Reflections on Rivalries and Relationships
2:47:20 to 2:48:01
The discussion explores the complexities of gang rivalries, personal relationships, and mutual respect within the community.
“Listen, listen, we are moving and always been niggas need to come together and have understand.”
Introduction of the Crew
2:48:01 to 2:48:39
Discussion about friends and associates in the crew.
“It's like, we're like four, five of them, right?”
Ray J Connections
2:48:40 to 2:50:30
Talking about Ray J's influence and connections in the industry.
“He, listen, so I tried to do something to send some cameras over there.”
Razz Cas and City Recognition
2:50:31 to 2:51:54
Discussion about Razz Cas and personal achievements in Carson.
“You know, J-Roll from the Alcoholics from Bacquamia.”
Tensions in the Streets
2:51:55 to 2:53:26
Conversation about gang affiliations and tensions within the community.
“I know some other people got awards too.”
Generational Gangster Discussion
2:53:27 to 2:55:09
Exploring the concept of third generation gangsters and family legacy.
“My grandfather, man, my daddy is on Banging on Wax and Repio set.”
Cabbage Patch Gangster Power Rule
2:55:10 to 2:57:10
Discussion about the specific gang culture and its roots.
“Our hood is Cabbage Patch Gangster Power Rule.”
Unearthing Past Rivalries
2:57:11 to 2:59:23
Talking about past rivalries and the current state of gang dynamics.
“I definitely got to put you onto my pop shit.”
Industry Changes and Collaborations
2:59:24 to 3:01:36
Discussion about changes in the music industry and potential collaborations.
“If I turn it, if I say these stats, this stat, this stat fit what I want to do, when I turn it over, wherever it is, it is.”
Transcript
Automatic transcript. May contain errors.0:00We live? Yo, who's the new chick? Which one? I don't know. Oh, Tam? Yeah, they say it's a new girl here. Tam. Tam going crazy. She don't... Where's she from? She was born in Watts. Oh, she's from Watts? Yeah, yeah, yeah. Project? I'm going to hazard a guess and say no, but it's possible. So is she ghetto? Is she hood? So she came from a good family? I haven't heard her. I haven't, I just, Adam just told me, if somebody new named Tam. I ain't going to say she not hood because she come from where she come from. You feel me? No, but you know what I'm saying? You got ghetto hoodie bonics. Yeah. You got educated hood.
0:43You know what I'm saying? No, she's very eloquent. She expresses herself extremely well. She a mother? She's not a mother. How old is she? She's 32. Oh, yeah. She was raised right. You feel me? And she's, I think she, not to like, this is also she said on the pod. So I'm bleeding. Nothing that's already not public. I haven't heard of. She broke up with her boyfriend back in July. So she's single, you feel me? Oh, she ain't with nobody else. She career driven right now. She ain't ratchet. Nah, she really not, bro. And not only that. Most women break up in July before August 1st. They're already somewhere else.
1:24Normally, when they break up in July, if they say they ain't getting hit, I say July. You feel me? But, hey, with her, I think it might could be a different story. This is a really, like, clear. Who's her favorite rapper? Is her favorite rapper from Compton? She seems to, like, if I had to hazard a guess, I would say she leaned more to the B-team side of things. I didn't ask which side. I said, who's her favorite rapper? I can't say her. She seems to enjoy. Because that's a question you would ask. Of course. Of the building, you're the hip-hop guy. 100%. You get what I'm saying? So I would just, you know, because that kind of tells us something about.
2:02So, okay, it's funny. So she came from when we did the host competition that one day, right? Oh, I didn't see that. All I seen was that's when Brandon got dropped. Got dritted eye-opped. You feel me? Like, raindrop. I'm not going on with this dude. Like, first I heard he quit, and then he came back. And then I'm here, and he quit again. So, okay, per my understanding, he is going to come to the Thursday show, right? And he's going to be here on Thursday. By the time this airs, we will know the truth. However, Josh said that he already has those seats filled, and Brandon ain't welcome. So, I'm a little confused.
2:43Who told him he can come to the Thursday show? Because if Josh is saying that, that means Adam already. Yeah. I mean, I'm just assuming because T.F. said he going to come with me. I'm going to bring him. And like, so. T.F. better sit his low ass down and worry about himself. I'm about to talk to nephew about that. But the thing is, it's like, Brandon, we never wanted. I don't know about how you felt. Me personally. I never let him sit at my table. You know what time it was with me because I seen. This is what I seen. I seen his whole objective was to eliminate and replace when your objective should have been to come in here and add to and create your lane.
3:29And I believe, like, I feel like you got your own lane when it comes to that. All this other stuff you tap in and you tune into because everybody know you. But if it's a hip hop conversation that this is going on, that's going on. I'm a lean on lush. I believe he should have stayed into that intellectual lane of things. He would have been the only one like himself, grew that crowd, came here, tapped into this crowd, attracted his crowd, went back home. Like we all do ran your own page to take some of the people here back there and grow. Right. But it looked to me like when that thing happened with him and a suspect that But his whole mission was get rid of the street in the building because it needs to be replaced with that.
4:17But what you do ain't what it is because if it was, it would be big. And then on top of that, though, how are you going to go from that being your mission statement to all of a sudden when you get mad and then fools want to fight you all of a sudden? Cuz coming out of your mouth. Listen, first he snitched. Oh, he got her. And then now he crippled. And that ain't what that is. So I don't know. And listen, I told viral way. Nephew text me. I sure he said, whack, he was right. I told him months ago. Dude, a little jealous of y 'all, he going to turn on y 'all. He sure did that. He did that. Because certain things, I don't get what's going on.
4:53You ain't supposed to do or say if you say that's your brother, them people. Especially on camera. Well, I mean, did you hear the whole part? So when he went to catch the fade with the warchief dude, right? When he went over there, I guess after it didn't go down, he walking away, he on his phone. Borroway is with an earshot, but he don't know that Borroway is nearby, right? Borroway, hear him say, like, oh, yeah, the two fools that are with me, I don't really know if they got my back like that. I don't really know. They're not really homies like that. I don't want to misquote, but it was something along those lines.
5:29So let me tell you why. Like, from my understanding, I think Viral Way both endear some time. You know, I'm a supporter, a mentor, and a fan of Viral Way. Right? I like what they do. When cats like that get out their bed and look at their women and their kids and take the penitentiary chance of getting in the car, of being hit by a drunk driver or pulled over by a racist cop, because you got a problem and you, because you're from Long Beach, but you ain't from their side of Long Beach, and come in a closed area for you to say, those men don't have your back. It's crazy. I would never have him again like that again.
6:17No, because that's essentially being like, hey, I don't really think that y 'all are the homies like that. You guys, we've been rocking together. And this is like, look, Brandon's cool. I ain't got no problem with him, but I wouldn't have known who he was if it wasn't for viral way, pushing his line. That that's a fact they brought him over. Now, obviously flock. Oh, you feel me? Gave his little extra stamp or whatnot, but really at the end of the day, they viral way, he viral ways little homie as far as the podcast. I've been noticing bro Rogan's over there now. So maybe, uh, because they ain't really tripping with dude like that.
6:55It opened the door for bro Rogan. I've been seeing Bro Rogan over there look like they've been, you know, doing their thing. I think that's a nice concept. So, shout out Byron Way.
7:08Is Brandon thinking he's going to dictate where he's going to go in the building? I mean, I'm not exactly sure what that means when you say that. I don't know if you mean that from like a gangster perspective. No, because if he said he's going to the Thursday show and Josh is saying, for instance, right, Yesterday, I think I might have called you Tuesday. And I said, you know what? I might have some stuff I got to do Thursday. I'm going to try to get in there Wednesday. So I know Adam's out of town, right? Right. You know the first person I contacted? Josh. Josh. Josh. Here's what I want to do.
7:39I'm bringing Lush. We got two artists, underground artists, from the local where we're going to bring on. Is it possible that we can do this on Wednesday at 5 o 'clock? Let me check, Wack. It gets back. Yeah, Wack, that ain't a problem. We can make that happen. I didn't just say, hey, we doing this Wednesday at this time. And I'm me. I'm who I am in this building. So I don't know who dude really think he is. But at the end of the day, I'm really not that much of a – I respect his intellect, but I don't think he's a team player. Well, he clearly had his own agenda from the beginning. My thing about Brandon is this, right?
8:18I function with Brandon, but I think that he don't mean half the shit that he say. I think he's a shameless fucking grifter. I think that he cares so much about the black community, right? He cares so much. He said, I live in Los Angeles and I can't even, if I want to strictly deal with the black community, I can't do that. But then I point out, shit, there's black financial institutions, black-owned financial institutions. There's black-owned banks. I mean, there's black-owned markets. There's black-owned farms. You could literally patronize nothing but the black community, live within Los Angeles, and be perfectly content.
8:58If you so choose. Speaking of the black community, when did you get put on? I didn't know you got put on. To what? You're a crip now. Oh, that's a new narrative. First of all, your lack of presence visiting the 100 side of the clubhouse, that's on you. I think I'm old enough now. Is 43 old enough for clubhouse? I feel like it's like borderline. The other side of the club, everybody's been there. All right. Birdman's been there. Kevin Gates, Adam, Vlad. Shit. Even what's our guy out there? The one ain't never on camera. Donnie has. Besko. Oh, who are you talking about? Cam Capone. Oh, Cam, yeah.
9:41Cam Capone's been there. Kanye West's been there on my side. The list goes on. 21 Savage. But he was just there. but on the hunting side. Okay. You know what they, what did you, cause they was telling me that it was a dude here. I think it was from Atlanta. Big dude. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. He from ATL. You got a channel or something? Yeah. Yeah. Ugly money. You go crazy. You probably got a bunch of content on me. I don't know. I'll be knowing. I ain't never heard him say nothing crazy about you. No, I know. I ain't saying that, but I'm pretty sure I didn't watch something. You might. He more like a awesome.
10:15I'll say for lack of a better term, red pill. Like he getting out the PNLs. But they say he's a regular dude. He is. And they say he was telling a story about Charleston White. And they said that he had mentioned that he thinks Charleston White is kind of like against the growth of people when it comes to business. And they said that, you know, he said that, yeah, Charleston White is like the crab in the bucket effect, right? And he was telling the story and he gave examples. And they said, you said, you got to watch the C word. We don't like that C word. So first of all, so he said it so many times.
10:52I thought it was an obvious joke. Like, duh, how am I not going to make this joke? You said it so many times. You're in the presence of some, you feel me? Not me. You feel me? I ain't saying I'm, I know Keyway general, but one and half a there. Yeah, but he obviously wasn't. Did an half a flinch blink or say it? No, he wasn't. But it was like, but I was looking at it from a comedic perspective. You feel me? Like, yeah, see now. I was looking at it from a comedic perspective. Now, I have to be the voice of the key ways right now, which I'm not the voice of the key ways, but I have to. De facto.
11:27Because it's a lot of key ways I deal with, I talk to daily. There's nothing comedic when we're talking about a disrespectful slogan, a term to what they represent. See, you have two things. You have gang conversation and you have regular conversation. Yeah, no, for sure. You got a civilian having regular conversation and you understand how he's using this term. Right. And, you know, it's not in a gang way. And you're not a gang member. No, I wasn't really trying to give you the right rank. No, what you did was you didn't violate him because he's clueless. Yeah, he has no clue. What you did, and I'm still trying to figure out if you was running the play on, bro.
12:22You took a light that wasn't on and turned it on Anhefe for the trolls to now clip something and say Lush had to check dude for Anhefe. Well, Ant Jefe's a grown man. He's a real crip. But his intelligence told him that this dude is having a regular conversation. There's no gang lingo in his combo. He was being butted. So I'm asking you, when did you get put on? Because I can understand as a crip, you saying, all right, Ant Jefe, Loke, I know you ain't tripping, but because I'm tripping, because you start tripping. I wasn't trying to trip on him, but, you know, sometimes I would say, if we want to know, like, hypothetically, when I got put on, I would say, like, during the Nationwide Rip Riders album.
13:18What you there when Munchie B got disrespected by Hub? I didn't like that either. Was you there? I was there. I didn't like that either. So that's why I know you're a crip, because you didn't say nothing to 607-Up when he dissed to be. No, I wasn't feeling it. And then you was there when the New Yorker called in. What did the New Yorkers say? That was the most ridiculous shit trap lore. Never allowed him to pass you the mic to have a gang bang conversation. New Yorkers, y 'all need to DP this Relly dude. That's his name, Relly whatever. I renamed him on Clubhouse a year ago, Relish. A little Relish.
13:59All right. And we're going to get some of that clear because he was disrespecting Davies. You know why? because they stripped him. He don't like Davies because they stripped him, put hands on him, and told him to keep Crip out his mouth. Davies people in Harlem did that? We like Davies out here. Davies is a real dude. He comes out here. He really goes over here to the Harlem. And he's a dope emcee. Yeah, we like Davies. Make fire music. So, but Munchie B got lined up again that day. He got dissed again that day. But your ears didn't hear that. So either you got put on a Crip set or your mind or brain is just fine-tuned to Cripping because every time a disrespect happened toward the blood side, you ain't got nothing to say.
14:46Doc, there's certain 3-6 Mafia songs I won't even listen to out of respect for the Bloods, dude. Like, you know, you don't know. Well, why, though? It goes deep. 3-6 Mafia? It goes deep. They gang members? No, I'm just saying there's certain words in their song titles that are big hits. I don't play around. I don't play when it comes to that shit. Do you not understand that regular conversation is always a dis-terminology somewhere in there that somebody could hear that, but we know they're talking regular. Yeah, you know what it is, Wack? And one of the reasons why— Just give it up. Tell them you—we want to know.
15:27All right. I need you to come out. Is Lush Crippin or what's happening? This real Crippin. Shout out to my key waves. Y 'all know what it is, all right? You're not playing no more, all right? Hey, y 'all heard it right here. I don't know what's going on. I ain't going to even ask you where you from. You know what? I ain't going to lie. Somebody told me you was from. Oh, okay. They told me you was from Escort Crip. Escort Crip? Yeah, you got put on at Marathon Burgers with a rock star. You know, escort Crip, you get put on by getting escorted across the street. And if you keep playing with Aunt Jefe, you're going to get your ass escorted right up out of that room one day.
16:05That's the thing. I'm trying to tell you. This is a thing. Aunt Jefe. What are y 'all finna get it? I think he maxed out. Aunt Jefe is my dog. And I learned that day because what you said to me, like, he said, Lush, man, he put a magnifying glass on me, bro. That's what you did. Like, you wasn't supposed to do that. Because nobody was hearing it as that. Yeah, yeah, yeah. because I just thought it was funny, bro, but I wasn't really. You can't see. Come on, man. If you thought it was funny, why would you put a light on it? Because it sounded funny. I thought it was a funny comment to make. I'm going to stop because you're going to get your ass.
16:37We'll leave you alone. Look, look, look. No disrespect. I just have a f***ed up sense of humor. I got a dark sense of humor, so that's why I got to check myself. You know what? I met somebody on Club Biles before, and we flipped out on them because they said some weird shit, and they tried to call it like dark comedy or something. It was like weird. But it was pertaining to like kids and like, I just heard it a little weird. That's like, that's extra now though. Now today, well, we had the murder mook Hitman Holler, right? Hitman Holler's my guy. And Hitman hit me, said, whack, people said I have fake paperwork.
17:18Can I come on your thing? We cleared up. So I got all the paperwork. The paperwork for the record is not criminal paperwork. It's paperwork that as if, let's say, like, what's the young lady that's here now? Tam? Tam. Tam, forgive me. It takes me a while. Like, if Tam filed an harassment on you. Well, I really don't like this hypothetical scenario, by the way. This is the paperwork. This is super slippery slope. If Tam filed a harassment paperwork on you and it went to no jumper HR. Is he, like, trying? No, no. Okay. That's what kind of paperwork it is. The security of this building that Murder Mook's baby mother lives in, a wife, is on the lease.
17:59Mook's not on the lease. Filed this complaint saying Murder Mook was saying these things, doing these things. But wait, is it a criminal complaint? A criminal citation? That's why I just gave you the example. So it was literally just at the building. That's it. Okay. So there's no paperwork to go over. But it is documentation. Is it criminal? No. but it's documentation it's documented now I don't know if they filed it I don't know how he got his hands on it but what got a little crazy is I did the thing with me and Hitman on the 100 show YouTube channel I wake up today guess who on my DM Mook Mook what are you talking about Mook is a low oh he playing dirty Harlem in the building listen I think Moosek back and said well I know this mother kind of crazy.
18:50And ain't no telling how Wack could take it. Look what he hits me with. In the gray. What did he say? Slade told me great things about you. So, automatically, what do I have to do? You're like, oh, it's easy. I automatically. Drop the number on you. I got to turn down. Yeah. Everybody know. dealing with whack, there's key people in his life, whether they're midget, old and senile, that he's just going to respect. And K Slade is at the top of that list. You mentioned his name to me and some interactions, I'm going to, because now I'm superstitious. Now it's like, okay, if Slade has told this man this about me and he's reaching out to me because of his conversation with Slay.
19:47Right? Well, you know Mook is connected because he was a part of Flip Mode and all that. He was rocking with, but yeah. And I'm going to be real. I was 2-1. And you can correct me. I was 2-1 Hitman. But I told Hitman this. You perform better with an aggressive speaking battle rapper. Well, Moot Kilting is that laid back. What a nigga from Harlem. He is from Harlem. Yeah, I can say I knew it. That laid back. You know, the Harlem niggas, they just like, you know, they smooth with it. Moot, his deliverance, his delivery is just different. He also like, I mean, I think they're both known for their performances.
20:38There's a lot of battle rappers such as like, let's say Rum Nitty. Let's say Daylight. let's say tay rock these are battle rappers that are known for their bar work both mook and hitman is known for their performances and their angles the culture seem to say that mook smokes his boots whack i gotta be honest with you that seems to be the general consensus um i think i'm gonna go live on youtube with mook tomorrow because hitman my guy and i did a live with him who can DME talk about Slate spoke highly of you to me so I can't do no blocking I gotta now you know who else been in my ear who else Hitman Verb so all of Hitman's ops are coming out the cut basically to try to he talking about you heard what Mook said he stole 20 ,000 using my name and I still don't know what Verb talking about but Verb gonna come to no jumper.
21:41Verb's moving west. He moving to the west. Verb is moving to the west. St. Louis, we kidnapped Verb. He coming to the west and when he get here we ain't letting him go back. I think that Verb need to make multiple no jumper appearances if we're being honest. Well he definitely gonna come up here and sit with whack. That's bro. We didn't build he didn't build with R &B. He ordered the book Ego Exposed that's on Amazon. Her last one she wrote, and he ordered it, and he sent her a video, let him know what he thought about it. Is he still a vegan? Yes. Okay. Yes, he's still a vegan. So overall, because that's more your lane than mine, how many times did you watch the battle, and who won the battle when it comes to Lush?
22:28Ask who you are at Battle Rap. I got to be honest. I feel like Moog took the battle. You know what I'm saying? All three? You didn't get none of them? It's difficult to equate rounds. I don't think there was a body. You could call it a gentleman's 30 or a 2-1 to Mook, you feel me? I feel like what it comes down to is Mook exceeded people's, my expectations when it comes to lyrics. He actually had some really standout punches. We know Hitman's an incredible performer. He didn't seem like he was as comfortable like you said. Mook seemed like he was on his front porch with a motherfucking lemonade and his feet kicked up.
23:06He was cozy as a motherfucker. Did you see that Hitman was talking to Mook's girl in the front? Yeah, of course. He was, and she never, you know, usually most chicks would be like, you lying or something. She didn't contest nothing Hitman was saying. Do you think that there's some legs there? I mean, bro, it gotta be. But my thing was when it came to it, And I mean this respectfully, who is Mook? Is Mook a Kendrick Lamar? Is he a goddamn Lil Durk? Do we expect Mook to have these millions and millions of dollars? Or is Mook in a lane of rap that really has never got really any real validity to say, this battle rapper's side of this contract and he's touring, he's doing this.
23:59so when you ask me what do you expect mook to be papered up no do you expect mook to be able to make a living somehow some way yes so how do you define papered up what is papered up to you just being able to be comfortable and do what you want to do if you want to jump on the flight whatever you want to eat whatever you want to wear wherever you want to live you can afford that Like how much annual income? Like, let's say he makes. I mean, if we're dealing with a blue-collar worker, you know, for more than doing six figures, 180, you know what I'm saying? That's cool, right? You know, that's$15 ,000 a month, right?
24:40I wouldn't fight that, you know what I'm saying? Because it's not like Mook's mainstream rapper who's going in and they're giving me a check, we're going to get you a million-dollar advance, and we're going to spend this money and we're going to drop this and you're getting feature work. I don't know. Do battle rappers sell? Do they sell rounds and shit? Do they write for other people? Oh, yeah. No, absolutely. I mean, not only that. So, like, as far as from an industry perspective, battle rappers are relegated to the ghostwriting path. They're in various writing camps. A lot of, like, I mean, there's pretty much.
25:17Mainstream artists. Hell, yeah. Okay, well, let's be real. It's one thing to be in a writing camp versus like you're the guy like Cardi B, I forget his name. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Who did 17 songs. No, for sure. That's a different type of thing. Okay. So in defense of Mook, he's not in the mainstream of music deals. No, he's not. Like, really the last time battle rappers were even in that position for real is like Rhyme Fest who wrote Jesus Walks for Kanye. You feel me? He was a battle rapper back in the late 90s. It's been decades. And I got it. King Lose, too. Who? King Lose. He was writing for Diddy and shit.
26:01King Lose. Oh, yeah, I know him. Yeah, yeah, yeah. He's fire. He tried me one time. Diddy? He had never tried me again. King Lose tried you? Yeah, I had King Lose like this for about 15 minutes, looking at a spot on the wall, calling me Mr. Waxer. Why? He tried me. Damn. Yeah, he won't try me again. But what do you do, though? Got a little belligerent for no reason. And I don't know. It was two women, you know, at the table with us. We was at Childish Studios. Okay. And they was kind of asking me, oh, what's the difference between, like, studio life now and back in the day? And I said, you know, back in the day, it was a lot of wolves.
26:42A lot of these dudes, especially out-of-town dudes with you that got robbed. You know what I'm saying? You know, which was real. You had the key to rocks. You had dirty magics. You know, you had certain dudes running around here that that's just what it was. Right. And I'm just speaking in general. And a dude jumps up. He jumps up like he's maybe like right here. It says, but nobody would have robbed me. Oh, shit. Nigga, keep it on me. That's what he says, right? I'm sitting just like this looking at him. That's that DMV shit. So I said, so right now while you talking, you got it on you? He said, you damn right.
27:25And he got the what? And I was on him. You disarmed King Loves? No, this would piss me off. I was on him. You know, fucking with us OGs, we do shit different. Yeah, no. You're quicker than people think. First thing I did was snatch the belt, unbelt him, hit the waist, this would piss me off because nephew there, I think nephew there from 8-8 Avalon he was there. So I'm telling myself. He there with you? No, he was you know, he part of the team. I'm telling myself I'm about to bless one of the little homies with something. With the belt? Because I didn't like the way he jumped up like that aggressive.
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28:04Talking about he had something on him. Long story short, he ain't got nothing on him. So now I'm really mad because now I can't bless nephew with the burner. so I made him sit down I made him sit down like this and stare at that wall while I had a conversation with him I can only go so far with him because he was he was a guest you know what I mean but uh he's not like a super like by the way like for people that have never seen this guy he's not like a super thugged out looking dude by any means I don't know what he was he thought he was thugged out that god damn day I don't understand why he went there but that's how it happened and uh we're talking about like the same king loess right from baltimore he was like with diddy back in the day and shit like he was we were what did he oh making music no he was doing what did he i don't i can talk about that too i don't know anything about you want to talk about that we can talk we can move on it sounds like it so you must go with king loess i thought he was cool but now you're making me like look at him in a whole different light i I wasn't aware about it.
29:09I mean, he was cool until he tried to play. Listen, to y 'all people out there, I know y 'all think we old and all this shit because y 'all dying at 23, right? When I was young, we didn't call niggas old. Today was in their 60s and shit. Listen, we are very talented and gifted at what we know how to do. Anybody that grew up one mile, they uncles and shit, we fight different we do every day different see because he's not from out here he didn't realize an older gentleman the calmer they get the deeper the plot is but you would figure he knows people know who Black is I didn't understand why he did that maybe it was like maybe the girls how fine are these chicks they were from Inglewood they know what they told them they said we don't even know why you did that you know Like he's like I was I didn't understand it.
30:09But what I was mad about is when I stripped him and patted him down, he didn't even have a pistol. Damn. You did all that. Is it possibly key started like mad quick? Did he probably prepped him for that? Did he got him ready for that? I'm just saying preparation age. You think did he got him ready for that? It could be. There you go. Let's keep moving. I'm a bad boy. So listen, man, today, y 'all, I hit Lush. Adam is in New Hampshire. You know what I mean? Out there in the woods. I don't know what he's doing. You know, last thing I saw is he was sitting in the style with some cymbal in the ground, and they was feeling lighted, and I just, like, turned off the camera.
30:52I didn't want to know what was going on. So I said, Lush, listen, man, we got a bunch of underground artists running around L.A. That's true. Or the West. I said, I'm going to put a post up, and I'm going to see how people respond. And you know, we're going to get a few of these dudes in, right? Now, I thought today we was going to be sitting up here talking bad about both of them. But one of the gentlemen called me at 4.30. He was supposed to be here at 5. He said, whack them here. the other gentleman calls me at 5 and says I'm going to be there at 530 and it's 538 is he here? but I don't know where he at but we need to get nephew to come in here and set up where's nephew?
31:42oh he gone too? bro here he can sit right here let me ask you this man what's up what was Adam doing out there in Hawaii man? Yo, a little birdie tells me, and I didn't want to talk about it. Man, f*** all that. Al Sean is laughing at Adam, bro. I'm hearing whatever was supposed to happen didn't happen. And I told, I said, bro, you'll never get no action out of Adam. I hear he flew out there, and he got a room, and I think he was floating to a couple places. but I seen a backyard with some phone. Right. But our CEO, the Adam that we know, right. He ain't supposed to be summons to shit like that.
32:39I don't know what happened. If it's, I mean, if he's getting compensated properly, which, you know, somebody of his stature, you would assume it'd be. I heard otherwise. I heard. Sizable rate. Right. I don't know if Adam did it for the love I heard that they were supposed to go out there and it was supposed to be some Hawaiian bloods and I heard they did do a hood vlog but they never would tell them where they was from like as far as the origins of them I don't know I've talked to some of these dudes on the phone with Alshon but I really don't know what that was about because did any of them are they on the radar or was Adam just trying to tap into a market maybe and get ahead of everybody?
33:24I don't know. I mean, I've seen various documentaries and things like that. And I know some fools from out there that are like, I don't know specific sets and things like that, but I know that there are bloods out there in Honolulu. I know when I went to I've been to Honolulu, it's been 25 years. It was boring and I didn't really, you know, we was on little mopeds and all that. You didn't get banked on by any Polynesians? No, I took a flight. I went on a Polynesian tour that was a little interesting. I took a flight to Maui, I believe from there, and it was even more laid back. Now, if you just enclosed a$10 million deal, and you just want to go kick back with your woman and just straight talk about y 'all, Maui's a great place to go because nobody's going to bother you, and there's nothing there that's going to get your attention anyway.
34:16Right. You know what I'm saying? And you can lay low. It's not like going to Turks. I ain't saying there ain't no thug going on over there. Somebody has a nicer table, then you have to go ask him for a drink. There ain't no drinking going on over there. Something's actually going on over there. So listen, one of our guys is here now. Oh, yeah. So we can't keep torturing him. You get what I'm saying? You know, I like what you actually said to me on the phone earlier, Wack. And that was like the main thing that got me excited about just the prospect of doing this was we were like, man, the whole origin of No Jumper is based upon breaking new talent.
34:48New talent, right? And, you know, like I said, I believe today we're going to be able to, like, show the talent what they're doing and what they're not doing. So we got FTG trap that's already here. Now, the crazy part about it is I didn't help so many people. I picked a dude when I called talked to him he like you don't remember me I'm like hell no I'm like when were you from where he said I was over there with what's his nephew name Black Montana no I still call him Buck Week I said man you know how many people I would help and you know I would stay out of your way was you writing over there So, you know, remember, I lock up in the office.
35:40Yeah, you lock up. I'll be out of y 'all. Wait, I got cameras. So I don't know too much about you, but I know Lush probably did some stuff. What I do know is a lot of you guys who put your names there, I went and checked your socials. You had like three posts in nine months, so you was automatically, you know, disqualified. You wasn't working at YouTube. You wasn't working at your socials. I don't even want to hear your music. I'm going, when you tell me your stage name, I'm going to go to your Spotify. I'm going to go to your Instagram, your TikTok, Twitter, things about that. If I see that you're making an attempt to work these, meaning applying them, I see three, four posts a day, at least going up, things like that.
36:25Then I'm going to listen to your music. When I went and listened to your music, you got some music. So then I tried to, I said, man, I couldn't figure out. I said, well, he got a lot of orange. Maybe even... I couldn't figure out where he was from. Right? So I said, I'm going to wait until we get on camera and see, you know, whose jungle you come from. I come from the jungle of Southern California, man. Long Beach. You're from Long Beach? Yeah. The insane side? It's crazy. Yeah, like, I'm from the same street that Flame and Savvy 3rd from 21st and Lopez. 20 % low. I think I shot a video over there.
37:07I just shot a video over there. I think that's where Savvy was sitting his little ass up on the side. Got you. So you from over there, but you don't gang back. I don't gang back. That's great. Yeah. That's great. Let me take these off, man. I'm a real man in here. What was the catalyst for you making that decision? Because obviously you grew up amongst that pressure, right? Honestly, I'm a little old. I'm not a YN. Although I'm aging like Benjamin Button. Shout out black people. Shouts of Benjamin Franklin for that, right? It's crazy, bro. I didn't know you was from Long Beach. Yeah, man. And so the catalyst for me not gangbanging is having two older siblings that did.
37:47And one of the dudes that I really looked up to was born into it. And he told me, don't do it. Like, not that that was ever really my thing. But he made it a point to be like, oh, you different? Do something different. And he was from the neighborhood. Yeah, he was from the neighborhood. That's a real OG. Yeah. But I'm going to tell you what's funny.
38:06Because if you wouldn't have answered. Yeah. And I had no idea you was from Long Beach. The next dude I was calling, he goes by Little Slop. S-L-O-P-L-O-K. And he say, Doggy Stap. No, he from Long Beach. I believe he from Long Beach. I think he from Long Beach. If I had to. Yeah, I heard a dude. Yeah, so listen. You was up next, which means it's going to be a great chance when we run it back someday. I'm going to call on you. I seen him on there with Snoop. I hit Snoop. Snoop, you know him. He said not sign to me, but I f*** with him. So that's what was crazy. You just telling me from Long Beach.
38:46So Long Beach is putting in their work. We got DW Flame over there. Oh, yeah. TF3. There's like an insane amount of it. Stupid Young. I don't even know. Stupid Young. Yeah, I heard it, bro. He actually got some shit. it's some people, man. So, you know, tell us about yourself. You grew up in Long Beach. Yeah. OG told you he didn't want you gangbanging. Yeah, I was a skater, man. Like, TK and... TK life. Yeah, so, like, I was... My mom lived in Long Beach. My dad lived in the Valley. And so, I would flip-flop back and forth. What's, like, the hardest trick you could do? Now? None. At your peak.
39:28Oh, I... I was Ollie. Okay. What part of the valley your dad lived in? He lived in Reseda and Northridge. Oh, he was in the valley. No, he was over there, Ball to Essay. Yeah, at first we had lived in Northridge. Northridge is cool. Reseda is cool. Ain't there also a Valley Gangster Crips out there, too? So, growing up in my day, OVGC, it really wasn't there like that. Okay. My dad's an OVG. My older brother. OBGs was just older dudes, low-riding, hustling. And what it did is when they went to jail, when a dude said OBG, you knew he was from Pacoima. He wasn't from Canoga Park and all that. Later on, things happened in there in OBGC.
40:14A lot of these gangs wasn't there in my prime. Was there Witsit Ave? I heard about like Witsit. Like in my prime, that wasn't there. Okay. It wasn't, that wasn't there because our enemies was cats from LA who migrated to Panorama City. Okay. Yeah. The only thing we beat with in North Hollywood was the North Hollywood boys. Okay. And because our parole office was over there, we would get into it. But once I went to the penitentiary and I want to say about 95, 96, 97, I started to hear this wits that I have and then Liggett streets and all these things. Like Cuban robbing them. Yeah. The generation behind me, they know about that.
40:53Because that's like my age. I was 16 in like 1998, and I remember them gangs and shit existed. It was one of the dudes I talked to. He ended up getting killed from Witsid Ave. He was rapping. Big dude. I forget his name. He was right. He got killed and primed. There was somebody shot him at a McDonald's or something. And me and him was out. I believe he might have been signing Spider-Lo. Whatever this dude. I can't remember his name. Real big dude. but he was a cool dude. But I have no war stories with Winston Ave because that just wasn't around in my era, in my generation. I always wanted to ask you about that.
41:32That's okay. I couldn't tell you three names. I know the one dude because he was a rapper who reached out to me and he was on some gangster shit. He had gotten to it with a dude from my neighbor. I'm going to put him out there because he was a buster anyway. He had gotten to it. His name might have been Knockout. It'll come to me, right? Payback. There you go. Payback. Kim and a nigga from my neighborhood name called himself Valley Rue. Had got into it over abroad. So somehow he got my number. He calls me. He said, hey, Wack, this big payback, that's him. From Witson. I said, what's up, homie?
42:13He said, Wack, I ain't got no issues with you, but your homie Valley Rue, because Valley Rule was kind of related to my right hand, Pooh Ryder. Now, Pooh Ryder locked up at the time, right? But see, Valley Rule's a dude that I told you, not a gang member, you don't need to be gangbanging. So I never respected him as that. I said, well, what's your point? He said, we get into a behind a brawl. This ain't no street shit. He said, but the nigga was woofing and told me when he see me, what he going to do. So I find out where he work. I'm at his job. Can you tell him to come out here and run the fade?
42:45This real shit. No, this real shit. So I called around to get the dude about his root number, right? Yeah. Called him. I said, what's up? He's like, what's up, big homie? I said, yo, payback from Whitson. You know him? He had that bust-ass. I said, well, the bust-ass is in the parking lot. He's outside right now. And he said he been calling you, and you know what's going on. He said, well, whack, I'm at work. I said, well, he could have came in the job, and your job would have been over with now. So maybe you may want to take a break and go out to a dress. I said, I'll tell you what, what time you get off work?
43:21Having double back, right? Yeah. Five o 'clock. Hold on. Hey, payback. What's up, whack? Nigga get off at five o 'clock. He think his job, whatever. All right, whack. So whack, you telling me this because I said payback. You called me as a man, right? Right. I'm not, we're not coming down there. Five o 'clock. Payback back 445. No. Punctuality is important, right? He back 445. He called me. Wack, what up? Payback. I'm out here. Hey, Valley Rue, what up? You ain't working no overtime or nothing. Nah, nah, nah. Well, he out there. Payback hit me at 515. Wack, where he at? He ain't come out? Listen.
44:02No. I called Valley Rue. What you think happened when I called him? No answer. He already. He on. No answer, right? So I got to respect Payback. Man, this is my first interaction with him, right? So then, as time goes on, I'm telling the homies, hey, dude's a mark. He ain't even from over here. His daddy from OVG, an OG dude named, I forget his name, he's doing life. Shoshani, Shoshani. Wait, did Rally Rue knock his bitch or the other way around? Like, who took whose bitch? I don't know how it went, but however it went, Payback didn't give a fuck. He was only addressing the disrespect. Okay. Right?
44:45And I think Valley Rule was playing on, it could turn into a hood day. Okay. But payback was gangster enough to isolate it. Yeah. Right? This is real talk. I call it Spade a Spade. So check it out. So I'm telling the homies, hey, get that whatever. You know, he ain't. They don't want to listen to me. Valley Rule and them go on a mission with a stud chick, two, three homies behind. they got into it with some essay somewhere over a ball. They go over there, wet the house up. I guess there's kids out there, all this shit, right? Now, I've been telling Body Rue for years, you're not a street dude.
45:26You need to go back home to Canoga Park. Right? Oh, homie, you ain't this, this. Okay, cool. Do your thing. So they all go to jail, right? Body Rue get 99 years. Damn! Hold on. So now you thinking, well, you turnt up. You know what I'm saying? Right? Valley Rule get the reception. They transfer the reception to his first penitentiary. He go on the motherfucking classification. What you think he told him? Fresh 99 years. Yeah. I give my life to the Lord. I no longer want to gang bag, though, boy. PC be up. Now, if he'd have just listened to me prior to. Right. he could have avoided these 99 years.
46:12See, listen, people, when somebody comes from that and we telling you, you not that is because we've seen you before. See, it was a you before you in our era. And we seen what happened to them, which is going to happen to you. The cold part about it is the busters in our areas was more gangster busters than you busters in this era. I can line the buses in our area with the buses in this area and they'll run through these niggas. Two total different kind of buses. You know what I'm saying? Oh, is he here? Yeah, he's pulling up right now. I'm sad to say the other dude we picked is a dude named P-Dawg.
46:58He actually go crazy too. Listen, I think I chose two great people, right? You got some spinners. I've never, I've met him, not remembered I met him, right? And it's starting to come to me. You was pinning for somebody. You pinned for somebody, and I can't remember who. I remember you was working with Press Play. Yeah. Because I remember you was, I don't know who it was, you was pinning for somebody. It's coming back to me. But I never knew you was a rapper, rapper yourself. I knew you was pinning. I was trying to play from it. And then there's a story behind that. So then this other dude, he just so happened to be, he's a Dhamu.
47:42I think he out of Carson. Yeah. He out of Carson somewhere. His name is P-Daw. Yeah. But quite naturally, homies. I told him today. He tried to hit me when I called him. Where you at? With the, hey, this business. Paul Roy got nothing to do with the business. I said, let me tell you what you did. You went and got to picking your homies up. They want to stop getting blunt, stop over here. Get weed. No. You can't do that. Life doesn't always have a plus one. Most people would have just said, you're canceled. But I want to troll him a little bit. You understand what I'm saying? Because music today, and I hope you realize this, is not just music.
48:29Yeah, it's a lot of underlying issues that go into it now. It's more, you take a dude that's musically talented, but doesn't put out content, you take a dude that's content driven and not as musically. Oh, you can say it all the time. The dude that's putting out the content is going to win. Every time. 1 ,000%. I actually have a difficult question for you, because, you know, being from Long Beach and, you know, you're not a member, but obviously, you know, affiliated or grew up around it and all that. Long Beach is a city known for heavy racial tension. You know what I'm saying? There's some of the as far as gangs go, some of the worst beef, you know, between different races in L.A.
49:15County. did you ever feel that or was like are you like as a non-member do you feel like you're kind of like that you don't feel that pressure i feel like i'm a social justice person myself you feel me i was raised muslim i was a part of the you know foi and oi growing up so we changed to orthodox the first story i have we had uh i was probably like seven we walk into the pike which was the Long Beach Mall and his dude, my brother had the Charles Barclays on. Oh, I love the Barclays. Those usually get stripped for the Barclays. That's what just happened. That's what tried to happen. So I had on some Jordans.
49:54I don't know, probably like some threes or whatever. And he was like, it was a Spanish dude. He was like, you know, hey, what size is your shoes? And my brother was like, oh, I think you wore like a six. He was like, they're like a six, six and a half. He was like, yeah, that's my side. He was like, why don't you take them off? He was like, no, because they look better on my feet. older or younger brother? My older brother. So he's older. Gang bang. Your brother, see, I gotta say it. He was on some buster shit. He should have said yo size. Yeah, that's what we said. Yo size. Low-key, I think that is what he said.
50:24Yo size. Yo size. Yeah, yo. Mind you, y 'all also kids, right? But mind you, he like in seventh grade. Oh yeah, he's still young. He still got some change. They're kids for real. You know, maybe 15, 16. Let's rephrase it. He said Joe size. He said Joe size. Yeah. So then the dude was like, well, take them off. He said, no, they look better on my feet. Like, what you going to do about it? That's where I was rounding it up. Yeah, yeah, yeah. What you going to do about my shoes being on my feet? So this is the thing. So at the time was your brother, he was from, he was gangbanging? He wasn't gangbanging at the time.
51:01He wasn't gangbanging at the time. He did later, though. Later on. So I'm trying to see where his mentality was. If he was gangbanging, when he said take them off, he was supposed to flight him. But if he wasn't, I could understand him trying to get understanding. I don't think he started banging until like 8th and 9th grade. Yeah, he's trying to get understanding of just really what the f*** is going on. See, see, Wack, like, and you kind of, I feel like, being who, you've been who you are for a long time. Since I've been a pup. Okay. 12. So, when I was 12, you feel me, going to the malls of Los Angeles and all that.
51:30Nigga, I was on the run. Yeah, yeah, yeah. So, yeah. At 12, yeah, I caught it. We gonna clear this up now. Yeah, let's clear it up. So at 12 years old, I started gangbanging. So back in the days, we had BB guns and Pelicans. The OG, you can do what you want. The OG, Daisy. So I had the Pelican with the CO2. Oh, hell yeah. It looked like a real 19-caliber joint. So me in the back shooting cans, right? Me and a few of the homies in the block. And I went in to go put a new CO2 card in my shit, right? Yeah. So I guess maybe one of the B reasons something went through the gate and hit one of the little kids' legs or something, right?
52:12So when I'm in the back, I'm loading up my little cartels and putting my cartels and putting another cartels in my pocket so I got to come in. As I'm making my way to the door, through the front of the house, I hear my mom talking to a Spanish dude with broken English. And she was like, hold, because she didn't know what we was back there doing. She was like, hold on, hold on. Let me see what's going on. He's like, my kid, you know, he's pointing. so when I came on the corner he saw the pellet gun in my hand and she said him him him she said no not him he's been in the house let me see and he said no bitch him oh yeah so when he said no bitch him I'm like I'm up on him now I go to popping him I'm popping him right so he's a grown man I'm 12 he grabbed my arm right but I'm I'm just squeezing him firing off I ain't knowing the damage is doing it.
53:05That shit hurt from up close. I got a fresh CO2. So they really jerked. I'm here on him, right? Because I'm knowing I got the damages, fool, because he a big old grown man, right? So I'm popping him. And he really did it to himself because everywhere he's moving my hand, I'm feeding him. I'm feeding him. I get off for him like 20, 30 times. You're taking his eye out easily. No, listen, the nigga passed out. So I get on. So now I'm on the run. My oldest brother, he hustling. So on with him, all kind of crazy shit went on doing that, dealing them times, right? So I'm hiding out. I remember one day I was my sister-in-law and she forgot.
53:52I call her ass right now. And I'm laid back. That's when the Cherokee Jeeps was in, right? And I'm laid back in the seat sleeping. and police had already been sitting on the house looking for me, right? And when I woke up, she pulled in my mama's driveway. And when I raised up, I said, why the hell? It was too late. They swore. And I went to jail. It was my first time. And you were 12, are you? 12. No, I went to Sylmar Juvenile Hall, Unit AB. Mr. Smitty was his senior. That's when me and my douche from LA Lanes, Lil B, Lunchmeat, Crenshaw Mafia. You know, believe it or not, I was locked up back then with Dude.
54:35He's from Durock. He's been on the internet. I think his name was Blue Rag. He was in there with us. You know, so then that's when my stint started. And from there, it just kept rolling. So we just had a dude come to roll. Oh, yeah. Hey! Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Oh, yeah, come on over here. Hey, man. 6-0-1. Which I knew that what it was because Negro time is always at an extra 30 mil. CP time. They said, nigga, CP time. I'm from Cabbage Patch, though. That where you from? I don't know. I'm on CP time. You from Carson. I'm Carson Rod, real time. You from Cabbage Patch. But, look, no respect to the homies, we ain't always late.
55:14We had heavy traffic on the way. Oh, no, you got an earful for me. Hey, Wack gave me an earful for sure, for sure. Because, listen, if I wasn't a Wack call, what's in the 39th? If I wasn't a real homie, I would have just said, oh, no, it's straight. But see, this thing we in, this is a business. Nah, for sure. Music is a business. For sure. So let's say I'd have, quote, a somebody here that I didn't say, hey, bro, I want you to meet this dude. All right, whack, 5 o 'clock. Yeah. like a homie I listen he tells me because I don't know he a homie when I selected him right he had people like rooting for him I went to his music said okay so And when I called him yesterday, he called me and said, hey, 5 o 'clock, not 5.30, 5 o 'clock.
56:12But I think what happens with my homies is they say, that's the homie. That's what they say. And that's how it works. Adam Wack was going to be on my ass. That's how it works. Look, that's how it works in the street, though. Now, the reason why you don't get no passes, because I know when I posted you, I know Bone or somebody called you. Nah, for sure. And I know Bone for sure told you. The homie be by this business. Bone had been around me a million times. So when he calls me, I said, let me tell you what you, no, wack is traffic. Cap. Lil Jon came from Bombson Zoo. Cap. You got the homies with you.
56:56somebody want to stop and get some blunts? Yeah. I need a t-shirt. I had to take it on the chin. I said, you are right. You got that. Here's the thing, right? And this is real shit. Yeah. It's hard coming from where we come from to totally kind of like 90-10 it. Yeah. Meaning take something that we do 100 % and say when it comes to this, it's only 10%. meaning homie you coming pull up hey homie you ready 10 minutes I'm gone most of the time we wait on the homie but when it comes to this it's a business and it's people on the other side of it right because if Adam would have been here you would have made a bad impression nah you know what's crazy look I thought about it too I said whack on me on my ass because I'm late right and even though I got what I got going on outside of this.
57:55You know what I'm saying? Because I work a job and I got a wife and kids. None of that matters when it comes to the business. None of that matters when it comes to the business. Sacrifice. It's not even that it don't matter. It matters the most. We got to go extra hard to secure that bag for that. You feel me? For sure. I'm going to be real. You know, I put it up. A lot of people was tagging names. Like I told bro, I went first thing I did. I'm going to let y 'all know. don't even send me no music. Send me your stage name. Yeah. Because if you send me music, I'm not going to listen to it. I've been sending whack music for a year.
58:32I ain't never. I've never sent him music ever. But if you send me, if you send me a stage name and I go to your Instagram, I see you posting daily. Yeah. I go to your YouTube. You got videos up, recent videos up, all your social work. Now I'm going to listen to the music. Right. both of you guys not only had activity on your socials, but when I went to your music, y 'all actually had good music. So what I did, I sent it to lush because I respect his ear and he ain't for the whole, no punches. Nobody. So I straight up. Yeah. So this is my, my biggest observations about the two of y 'all, right?
59:11Yeah. You really insane rhyme schemes, bro. Like, like the way that you concoct, like you have your internal rhyming. is next level. It make me think that you've watched some battle rap in your day. I'm a Nas fan, bro. Okay. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Nas is my favorite rapper ever. You know what I mean? So for those that don't know what internal rhyming is, like he's not just rhyming, you feel me, like door, floor, like he's, you feel me like rhyming multiple syllables. You feel me, like, you know what I'm like, smoking a cigarette, choking my triggered necks. You feel me, like he's like saying so many syllables at once but it all cohesively make times triple entendres everything lines up like like your bar work crazy you really really dope songwriter you're way more conceptual you feel me like you're you're taking time to craft complete records at a really elite level you know i'm saying like when when you when you he had said earlier that you were penning for other artists that don't surprise me at all because like you your songs tend to have a concept and every bar kind of alludes back to that, you feel me?
1:00:19The crazy part about it, one dude had like 13-8, one dude had 14-3, so it let me know they out here grinding. You know what I'm saying? Bro say he got a wife and kids and a job. I know he hustling as well. Wife, kid, job, business. Got you. Let me ask you, P-Dawg, because majority time, and I'm going to be real, I made an announcement. You heard me because you kind of frowned at me. I don't want to do no music business with no street dudes because they two gangsters to TikTok. For sure. Right? Not to say you got to do weird TikToks, but that's one of the number one platforms that'll break a single without nothing else.
1:01:02And if a dude doesn't know how to find his weird little brother, a weird little relative, right? To dance in Target. No, to come in and say, help me with this TikTok. I don't expect him to understand TikTok. Can I be honest with you? Speaking to that point, I got a song Blood Us did. 200 ,000, right? What is it called? Blood Us. 200 ,000 views on YouTube. No, there's no that. No dances. I got Power Street. No, sorry. You said no nothing, right? I ain't got no dances or nothing, but I haven't broken into that market. I don't. I'm 33. I got a wife and kids. I haven't broken into that market. I got my Godson I raised is a teenager.
1:01:50So does he tick tock? He don't do that. You know what I mean? He might. I don't know. You know what I mean? But I haven't broken into that. No, but I tick tock. You don't got to go there and put on skinny jeans and do a back flip. And that might be where my disconnect. Yeah. Right. No, I mean, tick tock is a platform that if there's a part in your song, that might be catchy. You get the right influencers to do the right thing around that. Yeah. Right? I'm trying to get Storm DeBarge and Cooley to do some shit. Shout out to Storm DeBarge and Cooley. So, you know, I got a few TikToks. You remember I used to have them come to the studio.
1:02:27Yeah, they would come in. I would have a group of TikTokers. Matthew Q, a man QQ out of like Newport Beach. Black kid, but he's a Newport Beach kid. And he bring the ring lights and he bring all the TikTokers and they were going it with Blueface and do concepts and teach Blueface certain concepts that fit him that wasn't weird, but it was laughable to the people. It fit his aesthetic. That's why he blew up. Especially when he ended up doing the song TikTok. But even way before then, it was like when 6ix9ine got locked up, there was a huge void because every day we were like, love him or hate him, that was exciting in rap music.
1:03:13Because every day we were seeing some crazy shit. This dude was entangled in. He was trolling everything. When he got locked up, they created a huge vacuum and Blueface kind of slid in with that social media antics at the right time. So how do y 'all feel? I'm asking you. The nephew from Long Beach, but he don't bang. He grew up in the Insane, but he had a G. I went to Franklin. I went to Long Beach probably. I went to all that. He had an old G telling. I went to Polly for one day and got kicked out. I went to Cabrillo. I went to Paramount. I went to Willard Elementary. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah, so he was fortunate enough to have somebody around to keep him out of the gang life, right?
1:03:48And my dad was on my ass. I'm going to ask you, bro. Looking at the industry now, right? And this is what made me do that book right here. Yes, sir. Thirteen Commandments. I'm taking this with me, right? Yeah, Thirteen Commandments of the Street for the Y-Ns. Yeah. And that's not your script because you fall up under the old commandments. I'm an O-Y-G. No, but you fall up under the old wounds, though. Yeah, I grew up with big homies. But here's the thing. The older dudes from the old script need to understand that's how the youngsters think. I'm in a – you get what I'm saying? I'm in a place where I got a low and I got a baby up under me, right?
1:04:34You know, without saying too much. Yeah. I got young homies. You got generations. But they think different. They think completely different from me, right? Now, I'm at the point where, like you said, I got a wife and I got kids and I have to teach my little how to move this way, that way, that way, that way, right? Because he's bordering 25, right? And he's learning to live life a different way. Keep a job, do this, do that, keep a home place, right? Now, I done went through what I went through, been homeless, this and that and that. I've been at my own place for damn near probably about eight years.
1:05:13Everything in my name, right? Wife, kids, I got friends. You know what I'm saying? I got a career. Let me get back to what I'm asking. They don't think how we think. I know that. So you watching everything going on in the industry. We watched the Gunner, what he did, right? Well, Gunner got up there and he agreed that doing a RICO, that YSL is a gang, why are sellers involved in criminal activity, why are sellers more than a labor? When he knowing it's an active RICO and part of the RICO is to prove these things, right? But then we watch Doug say what he said in the two hours volunteer interview, and he tell the police, he tell the police, here go by number, anything you need to know, call me, I tell you, just don't tell the world about it.
1:06:03But this is the new thing. They're saying, they're saying, I know we grew up shut up, plead the fifth, go back to the fifth they're saying this is finessing the police I don't agree with finessing the police I'll tell you one thing, ain't no finessing no feds 85 % conviction rate is a cop out I think that when I went to jail I was facing adult time right they was trying to charge me as an adult I was 17 they was trying to charge me as an adult on 5 to 9 right for 5 9 4 5 9's you know what I'm saying basically I was 17 about to hit 18 whatever I was willing to tell I'm going to lighten my sentence I believe when I went in there and they asked me what happened and why is this in the car with y 'all I said go ahead and lock me up give me my lawyer I believe and from the code I was raised by anything you say after this is your can it will be used against you everything after that is you get a deal you get a song buzzing right looking at the state of hip hop looking at the heavy federal presence in hip-hop?
1:07:36Yeah. Do you double down on the homies? Do you slim down on it and get normal security and continue your travel? Do you keep it paru and bring the homies along with you? That's a tricky one, right? I'm just asking. You have people like me. I'm family and breaded, right? I'm asking what you do. I've been from my neighborhood since I was six years old. You're born into it? I'm born into this shit. That's cool. I mean, excuse me. I'm born into this, right? So I got people I call aunties, uncles, this and that, who know my family. We're talking about your business now. I can't. When I do that, when I go in and I say, hey, I now throw back all this time I done put into the game.
1:08:23Right? I'm asking, do you double down, let the homies know, nigga, I'm on, we finna start moving, or do you slim down on that, get legal security and righteous management, and you walk in there. Do you a lawyer up or do you tell? No, no, no. So are you going to hire for your security? Who's your security for? Hold on. You get a deal. One of your songs go viral. They start calling. Birdman called. Wow. Who's this nigga? Whoop to whoop. We want to give him a bag. We want to sign him. Hey, bro, they got a million dollar deal on the table. They want to sign you two, three albums. Security or something.
1:09:00Boom, boom, boom. So I'm asking you, at that time when you signed that contract and that wire coming and it hit, bam. I'm getting security. Birdman says, coming to hit factory. Boom, boom, boom. Do you go to the hood, round up the homies and start moving, or do you clean up around you, get right to security, and go to work? Which one you do? I'm going security for sure. But what kind of security? I have homies, first off. Let's just say this. I got homies from my neighborhood who are licensed in arms security who carry weapons. I'm going to hire my homie who already does. I'm not making a big bag.
1:09:42I got a job. I got a career. I got a homie who every show I do, shout out 10 bears. My homie from my neighborhood, I pay him when I do shows. And he is my armed security guard at that show. He's licensed to carry. that's my homie from my I do that now with no deal so you got that one homie so what about the other 20-30 dudes you got with you now it's not up to me to put them up to what they supposed to be doing but if you know how to pick up this camera and use this camera pick up this camera if you know how to if you clean and you got a you ain't got no record and you can go do this and go get a license go get you a gun license I need you to go get this I'm gonna buy the 40 you ain't gotta worry about that I'm gonna buy the 40 You go get your license.
1:10:25We're going to get you straight. Now you with us when we move around at every time. So now let me play devil's advocate.
1:10:35It says right here, it was a concert in Torres, California and Mr. P dog was scheduled to perform a fight broke out and two people got shot. we would like to note that Mr. P-Dawg is documented Carson Cabbage Patch Power Rule the two gunmen although licensed are documented Carson Cabbage Patch Power Rule and we believe that this was a gang related incident that's when lawyers come in right you know that so how do you fight that Or you fight that, Bobby, because the same way how I move, how you move, or let's say even how Lussel move, right? I'm a member of my community. I'm not an active game banger.
1:11:29So, yeah, I'm from Cabbage Patch, Paru, but I got turkey giveaways. I had Nike in my neighborhood. You big you now. No, no, I'm not big you. I'm wet. Big you had turkey giveaways. No, no, no, look. We just saying. I'm saying. Everything you say, what I'm saying is this. Let those before you be a lesson of what to do and what not to do. So what do you think is the alternative? All right, so what's the alternative, right? The alternative is if I got homies who know how to clean their life up. Can't none of your homies run point on your security if you give a fuck about you or yourself. I ain't saying your homies can't be there for security.
1:12:15But they can't run point on their security. You get what I'm saying? Watch this. So you need to have actual professional. This is what happens. You put the clean shit on the plane, right? The homies, you put them, well, they better at the clean shit on the parameter because they going to see it before they see it. They don't know what little Lulog look like and what C-Dog look like, but the homies do, right? So when you walk in with your securities, these four people, that's contracted, right? If they let their gun go, you know what it's going to read? Nothing. Paul Johnson is licensed armed, this, this, this.
1:12:56Now guess what? If the homies on the perimeter happen to get off out there, guess who they can't put it on? We need a Paul Johnson on your team. Let's say this, though. I've done toy driving. What I'm saying is it's over. Right? Big U did toy drives. Turkey giveaways. I didn't have the homies as security. I never put the homies as security on that. When I did all that stuff with the city, I did it the proper way. I never did that as the homies as my security. Check this out. But when I move as an artist, I do fault. I will say I admit that fault. As an artist, I move with the homies as my security for sure.
1:13:44What I'm telling you is learn from the mistakes of others. Once upon a time, the FBI, right, was dealing with the Italian mafia. When the last time you heard a report of Italian mafia? Been a fat man a long time. Okay. Then they went down to the drug rings, BMF and all these crews, right? When the last time we heard in the streets about a drug crew moving like that? Yeah. Okay. Now we got the feds. The Rico's going for games. Book it niggas for pimping. Book it niggas for pissing. So now they're dealing with the low hanging fruit. Yeah. So what you got to do is you got to adjust. I ain't saying turn your back on the homies.
1:14:34But everybody ain't for everything. is some homies that do not understand this industry environment. Some of my homies I can't bring to this because if I come here and there's four or five crips out here because they waiting to interview, these niggas is banging. We got some homies that that's all they know. We got some homies that know how to conduct themselves and they're going to respect what it is unless it's something going on. So what I'm telling you is when that time comes, you're going to have to make the right adjustments. Now you say, well, Wack, how's the homie supposed to understand that?
1:15:13Right? Yeah. If whatever homie don't understand, then he just shouldn't be part of the movement. Shouldn't be part of it. That's just the bottom line. You get what I'm saying? I'm also going to go out on a limb and assume that if this was 10 years ago, you'd probably have a whole different thought process. Oh, no, 10 years ago, you'd be 50 beats. Yeah, yeah, yeah. I'm going to just jump out the window. 10 years ago, I wasn't tripping. I'm at a point now where I'm at a point now where I got a word from the city of Carson, right? I've done multiple community days, turkey drives, toy drives. I've done all that.
1:15:50I ain't never got no bag out in the industry. You know what I'm saying? I've done all this off what I'm doing. I had Nike come to my neighborhood. I changed the nets in the projects with the homies from the projects. Shout out my nigga Tiny Capone. I've done all this off the muscle but while doing so I still had the city of Carson come and label me as a gang leader which I'm not so I get exactly what you're saying have you had your record expunged yet yeah my record is expunged I worked on airplanes I built B-50s and all that you know what I'm saying my record is great but me being my past can never go away.
1:16:34You know their job. You know what I mean? Their job is to prove you are who they say you are. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. So if they go to your Instagram, is there any red bandanas on your Instagram? For sure. There it goes. So that means everything you did in the parks in the city is over with. That better. See, my job is to, listen, if I was one of them weirdos that ain't never been in nothing, been nowhere, then you like, yeah, I hear you, nigga. You was just from your neighborhood. Yeah. Bro. I'm burnt to fuck out I was a problem I was a nigga that got our ass whooped because in my era nigga was 5-1 I'm walking up in a unit dishing every motherfucking thing ain't number 4 homies and we just squabbling so when you get an idiot homie who come from it and I'm still burnt to fuck out today I have to tell myself this to control myself when the little birdie talking to me.
1:17:34Yeah. You get what I'm saying? You know, when you're driving down the freeway and you get to thinking about dudes, you really want to do something to because you really ain't got nothing to think about. A lot of people don't go through that, though, actually. That's not normal. I go through that. Okay, so listen to me. So when I'm telling you what I'm telling you, it's not because I didn't turn Christian and shout out to the Christians. It's because... See, now you were religious and you said you were Muslim, but you're not really Muslim. I practice Islam. I'm not a Muslim. I said I was raised Muslim.
1:18:03No, you was raised NOI. I said I was raised Muslim and I was a part of the NOI and the FOIs as a child. Do you believe Farah Mohammed is Allah? I said we switched to Orthodox Islam. Sunni. Yeah. Okay, then now you that because I've been getting educated. See, one thing about me, I'm a dude that I absorb information. so I can have, I ain't religious at all. Now see, I read the but I don't. I know what's what because I got NOI, Sunnis, Shahid, CIP, and I've learned a lot that's crazy, crazy, right? But that's another today. So what I'm telling you is the homies that want to see you win, they're going to adjust to your situation.
1:18:52For sure. You get what I'm saying? If it's a block party, we know what that is. But when it's time You see, NBA Youngboy has not had any incidents on his stage backstage. Well, they just canceled his show in Chicago before something could happen out there. But hold on. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Hold on. That's because it was a sold-out event. That's one of NBA Youngboy's biggest markets. For sure. And they did not want him to come in there as he was, put little Tim on stage as he was. us, bring Mama Duck on stage like he was going to do and get up out of there. So you know what they did? They called the local police department.
1:19:36We're going to kill everybody. Somebody going to get shot. This is going to happen. They flood the thing. Now they contact the mayor and it ain't the promoter. This event sold out. So now they say better safe than sorry. Shut it down. But even NBA... It's a huge liability. Well, I don't know because they eliminated the— Listen, bro, NBA getting on stage ain't no different than one of these white groups talking about kill the cats and slay the dog getting up there, and they crushing bottles on their head and shit. What's the difference, dude? I'd be inclined to agree if those shows were getting shot up, which historically they're not.
1:20:16Well, show me an NBA young boy show that got shot up. That hasn't happened. However— Okay, you know, however. I would say that it was a good— At least the DA got proof of what happened. But check in. A lot of them shows in Chicago do be getting shut the fuck up. I don't know. The last record of it is that girl. Even Mellow Buck shit. Even Mellow Buck shit. That was an underground show. Cole Bennett's Lyrical Lemonade does a festival every year. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Be 100 ,000 people out there. I done been to two, three of them. Never no incident. No, and for the most part, that's true. But one is too many, correct?
1:20:52And I'm not saying like. What one are you talking about? Well, look, okay, so obviously the piece, Dirk's piece show went great, right? But the reason why there hasn't been a major show from a Chicago headlining artist of that caliber for decades is because back in 2015, that show with Reese, Dirk, and Sosa, there was gunshots there. You feel me? Adriana's got shot up. Exactly. Because them artists don't be performing on big stages out there. I think that at this time that someone would come, first off, make it into the Young Boy concert with a gun. They already shut down all bags. But what did Wax say?
1:21:33An integral part of Young Boy's set is bringing out Lil Tim. He's been at all of his shows, right? But can they get in with a gun? I mean, shit, you feel me? No, but here goes the thing. Listen, and I'm going to say this. I'm going to catch some flack. shout out kiddo curry jojo gapone all my my man promise that's my guy i got a bunch of comrades up there and not saying this is not a little but it's a group of people that i watch and see now i gotta call a spade a spade because of you y 'all it was a fluctuation the phone calls went into that police station to shut that down now i gotta look at all you fools over the last two weeks who was on the gram yeah you come up here we gonna do this now you dry snitching nigga if you're gonna do something to handle your business.
1:22:19You going on there, you just contributed to what they use to keep the man from hitting the stage. So if you really wanted to do something, you really was about that, then you wouldn't have said nothing. You would have just handled your business. But what you was doing is this campaign. It's all on social media. You better not come up here. Watch. Watch. Okay, well, that nigga them buses, I know for a fact, because I'm on the phone with Stunner, and he's like, We four hours out. Yeah. Okay. But do y 'all feel like, do you guys feel like King Vaughn does not deserve the same level of sympathy because he has all these hats.
1:22:57What King Vaughn got to do with NBA? He has everything to do with NBA. What King Vaughn got to do with NBA? What are you talking about? Because the whole reason why Youngboy shouldn't perform there is because he's essentially taunting Vaughn. He's essentially taunting all those people. His new album is not a Vaughn taunt. First of all. How you going to bring out? Little Tim on stage. How do you sell out an arena if they ain't fucking with you? I don't think that it's a Vontemps. Answer that. How do you sell out an arena if what you're saying is right? If they are respecting this individual, right?
1:23:31Because he's the biggest star. He's the voice of the YNs. He's NBA Youngboy. But them buying those tickets, Lush, means that people in that city bought those tickets. They don't you to fuck about it. No, you're right. And the majority of the people don't. but there are like that contingent and that back. That group of people can't get in with Listen, what I'm saying is this You're saying Like you said, you're securities homies You don't think the BD's homies is 32? I say this respectfully because I always catch the flack on this King Von Charlie Kirk and Lipsey are all the same Martyrs. I'm going to tell you why.
1:24:17There were small groups of people who knew about them. While they were alive, they were still growing. When they died, they became bigger after their death than they was prior to. I didn't know who the hell a Charlie Kirk was until he got hit. I swear to God, I didn't know who King Von was until he got hit. I knew who Nipsey was, but he never went two, three times or one times platinum until he got hit. So what I'm saying is NBA young boy is who he is as he is alive. So why are you fixing your mouth to say somebody down here should have that type of control and say so for somebody who's always been up here?
1:25:05Well, excellent point. However, when you're using somebody that's a part of your set, that's mocking one of the, whether or not they were bigger or. How's he mocking him? I mean, just by having the dude that killed him as a part of your shit. See, now you worse than the DA. You feel me? Like. You was a bitch ass. How? How? How was bitch ass about that? I'm sure he was bitch ass about that. He didn't do that. Now I'm still holding on. Now I think he was a racist. Racist? Yeah. He was a motherfucking racist. Okay, well, let me ask you a question. Break this out. Let me ask you a question. Was OJ a motherfucking murderer?
1:25:38No. So why are you calling him? Because he beat the case. Oh, okay. He's a bitch ass. He's on camera. He's on camera. I don't give a fuck about that. They didn't know what bullet killed him. They say security hit him. They hit him. So why are you calling this man a murderer if he beat the case? Okay. What the general consensus is, if there's... Ain't no general consensus. Jury to the box said case dismissed because the bullet that killed him... came from a security guard. What state was that in again? OJ was not guilty. It don't matter what general consensus is. Nigga, he beat the guy. What state was that in?
1:26:17So listen. So little Tim, bring a little Tim on stage, right? I'm going to be real. Nigga, it's one of my ops, right? That my homies had a bang out with because we was approaching his mans and he got out. We're going to respect his gangster, right? You got to respect Lil Tim's gangster because they was coming at his man, right? And he got out. He was supposed to do it. But you're saying. He testified that he did that. That's what I'm saying. Hold on. Listen. You're saying. Hold on. You're saying. You're saying. They're wrong for bringing Lil Tim on stage, right? They're wrong for bringing Lil Tim on stage.
1:26:58When every nigga in Chicago, I don't give a fuck who you is, should say, that nigga did what I would want my right hand to do in the event that my fuck is coming for my life, right? Fair enough. But most people have that objectivity when it's their homie. The only thing he's guilty of is riding with his homie and protecting his homie. He beat the case. So what are you saying? Okay, so that's not the murderer. Do you remember the song that little team? Is he the murderer? Murderer is a different word than killing. Did he kill King? I mean, we saw the video. We all saw the same video. Three, four niggas were shooting.
1:27:30Shit. Security was shooting. For my understanding, he took credit for that hat. No, he beat the case. Did he beat the case? But I thought that's him. So you worked in the DA. It's Stand Your Ground Law. You a fat nigga who got a problem. It's Stand Your Ground Law. It's Stand Your Ground Law. He beat the case. But it's Stand Your Ground Law. He beat the case. I'm not trying to convict him, but I'm just saying. The people in Chicago. Lil Tim beat the case. Correct. But did you hear the song he made a couple years ago about the whole situation? Hey, we don't give all of them, man. The thing is...
1:27:58That's like us tripping on the banging on wax. You hear what the Crips said? You hear what the homies said? This is a lot closer to home. That's a lot closer to home. As far as banging on wax from 30 years ago. So the thing is, whether he did it or didn't do it, it was self-defense. That's what they proved. The fact of the matter is... No, this is what it was. The security was getting off too. So the bullet that actually caused a death, they couldn't say it was Lil Tim's bullet. That's how he was able to beat his three, four niggas shooting. You got a nine, I got a three, seven. The homie got a four, four.
1:28:38The four, four dealt the blow. It's straight as a bunch of guns shooting. The thing of the matter is at the end of the day, that doesn't take away from they're still young boy fans who want to go. They sold out their rent. If the people who didn't want him to be there, were they also buying tickets? Like, I'm kind of... No, but everybody who wanted tickets bought tickets. I'm going to tell you what it was. And so the people who didn't want to see him come, they also bought tickets? It's people who didn't. Are they getting the colon in? Hey, bro, here's all the difference. There's some real shit.
1:29:08Let's say something happened with one of our guys out here, right? Somebody we all got major love from. Yeah, no name. And he get hit somewhere, right? And the people associated to that, the nigga that did it, shit. He could have got killed that night, too, with the homie. But the people associated with that is coming to the Nova. Listen. The first time. Wait, wait. He came to the Nova. The first time. Hold on. Hold on. The first time. That's literally what happened when you're doing. Hold on. Here go the pain. The first time we see a homie on the internet giving warning, woofing. We going to DP him.
1:29:47Shut your bitch ass up. Nigga, let him come. So this is what I'm trying to understand. Why you just didn't let him come? Is that quid pro quo? Like, is that some, like, fan shit? Like, is niggas, like, how they did Malcolm? Like, niggas, you going warning, warning, warning? Like, is it, is it, I don't know. I don't know if it's quid pro quo shit. I think, like, it's more so people like to, we in an era where people are better off saying, if you do this, I'm going to smoke you. And that's the best way. But in reality, niggas who going to smoke you ain't going to say nothing. Yeah, that's a fact.
1:30:22They just ain't wanting to come. They just didn't want him to come. Because he go the thing, right? Let's be real. You wasn't going to do shit in the arena. There's no way to do that. They was going to have it. I mean, it's always possible. Didn't Adam walk out of there? I got to R. Kelly. I got to R. Kelly in the form, right? It's always possible. As long as you got workers in the building, it's possible, right? Of course. But he goes the thing. The plot, this is my thing. if you didn't want the concert to happen and y 'all pushing this gangsta line, right? Them buses gonna come in only a few ways.
1:31:01So, if that's what you want, then you should've just did the work and then maybe they'd have been like, niggas didn't already try to get at the buses before we even got it to the venue. We out! But the way they did it, I think it's a bigger W for NBA Youngboy than anything. Boy, if anything, he probably, yeah, I was going to say he for sure got his deposit. Oh, no, W, my bad. Yeah, he went. He got half months ago and 30 days prior. Yeah, because it's my G-sell tickets. It's a win. But I think that, like, regardless, the people coming out and saying, we're going to do this if you do that, that just means, listen, try to make them not come here so we're going to do it.
1:31:45Like, if you're going to do something, do something. Listen, they can do that to all of my shows if I'm getting paid. I got another question for you, Peter. Now, you pee-funk, so you got, listen, when I ask homies questions on this platform, I don't expect you to bite your tongue. Speak your mind. I keep hearing. That's kind of a setup question. It's all good. I don't bite my tongue. I keep hearing. Yeah, yeah. All Wack want to do business with is with the Crips. He don't fuck with the Homes. Hey, it's crazy. Let me speak on that, right? Yeah, you know I'm open book. First off, Wack called me.
1:32:22Listen, I'm at work. Wack called me and said, they said, I heard you a homie. Yo, shit hard. Whoa, whoa. I'm tune with that. I'm going to give you some homie love. It wasn't no, Wack didn't know exactly where the fuck I was from. I didn't know none of that. None of that. You know what I'm saying? Mind you. No, but I'm asking you. I got big homies that know Wack. I'm from Cabbage Patch. But you're, you're made songs. She got homies out of your time with? I'm on Gang Files. Your biggest song is called like... No, I have blood. That's what I'm saying. 200 ,000. But I'm asking you a question. No promo.
1:32:58Right? Because you're a rapper and you're a homie. Yeah, yeah. So, has this been the chatter? Because I hear it. Nah, yeah, yeah. All you sign is Crips. Yeah. Now, if that's the chatter. That's the chatter. That's right. I ain't alive. I would expect that you... ask me, why is your catalog crib heavy? You know what? Look, look. That's a righteous question. I'm 33. I'm not a young nigga. Come on, bro. I'm a solid homie. I went to Long Beach Poly. It's a lot of crips that's going to vouch for me. I went to Long Beach Poly and I graduated class of 09. I'm a solid down move. That has been a chatter.
1:33:45My response to that is exactly what you said. I was bringing numbers in. Now, listen. And how can you knock that? When Stunner called me, listen. Because me and Stunner got into it about this shit. Yeah, yeah. When Stunner called me, because when I bring it to him, this is what I want to do. Right? The first dude, I brought him. I brought him. with Savvy third. Savvy hard. He didn't say nothing. Yeah. The second dude I brought, he was Blueface. Yeah. Started waking me up three o 'clock in the morning. He said, boo. I said, what's up, sonny? He said, safe blood. What's your motherfucking trip? Yeah.
1:34:32I said, what you mean? He said, I ain't trying to get in your business. You overseeing the cash money West Tick and all that. Yeah, yeah. He said, say, this savvy nigga, he a Crip, right? Yeah. I said, yeah. He said, now, this other nigga talking about, he the famous Crip, this blueface. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Before he know blueface, right? Yeah, yeah, yeah. He another Crip. Yeah. I said, yeah. He said, say, blood, what the fuck is your problem? Yeah. I said, what you mean, Stunner? Right? He said, where the homies at? Yeah. I said shit you know when I send you something that means it's complete and ready to go right?
1:35:17Yeah that part he left it right there he never asked me nothing else now you know the first person I called was Taco son what's nephew's name? Ruchi when I called Ruchi and I'm giving out bags at the time nigga quote of thanks 250 ,000, 300 ,000 I'm blessing niggas Listen, listen, no listen You know what Ruchi told me? You know what Ruchi told me? Yeah, whack, let me holler at the homies first Then I called RJ I was gonna say that RJ Joe Moses But out of respect of RJ He was tied up in some shit with mustard Yeah, yeah, yeah Cause RJ would've made the move After RJ who was the other no Joe Moses no Joe Moses was already locked in with a nephew I think at the time okay he was doing a lot of pinning I called another homie right you know what he said I gotta holla at the homies yeah Savvy 3rd was the fourth nigga I called so I you went through three down moves before you got the listen I'm coming from Orlando my daughter's cheerleading event yeah yeah I'm in the airport.
1:36:40Some shit come on on Instagram. Damn, cuz, the spot getting hot. I can't f*** with the homegirls because she f***ing with the ops. But what got my attention wasn't the words. This little bastard sitting on top of the sign. Right? I said this little motherfucker, right? So I started going through his shit, right? Yeah, the homies have to put you up there. So I said, you know what? He a crip. so let me try to massage this a little bit. Everybody looking at me way crazy at the time. I'm riding around here. I got the only red bandana Chevy. That low rider. Nigga, the roof, listen, that ain't no material.
1:37:19That's hand painting. Hey, when y 'all did the video at the L.A. River. Hold on, hold on, hold on. I was there with y 'all. For sure, that's the whole thing. The roof is a flag. Everything is a flag, right? So what I do is I'm on the 110 freeway. I popped Savvy third in damn cums but I'm in the red flag shippy right so now they tell it they sent it to Savvy Savvy tell me later when I seen it I said yo this nigga crazy this nigga trying to set me up right so I called him on his Instagram he answered what's up what's up bro what's up with it bro shit man trying to do some business with you we gonna kick off Cash Money West boom, boom, boom, boom, boom.
1:38:03He said, you see us? Hold on. I click over. Stunner, what up? I got Savvy 30. He said, what's up? Whatever Wax saying, I'm saying. That's his division. Stunner get off the jack. Savvy say, when could we meet? I say, meet me at Lucille's in the Fox Hills. I still call shit old school. I know it's like Westfield, I call it the Fox Hills. And as a dog move, the reason why I say Fox Hills, because when the homies wanted to get active, we intentionally went to the Fox Hill. Very much. Guess who showed up? He brought his little grimy ass in there. Savvy showed up. Yeah, yeah. Right? And said, whack, I'm going to keep it real.
1:38:42I'm going to sign to Warren G. Boom, boom, boom. How much money he give you? I said, don't worry about that. I can handle that. Big Faye, my comrade. Here Faye. Faye put me with Warren G. I brought Savvy out the contract. Two o 'clock in the morning, my daughter hits me. Dad. What? It's his orders. You look at him. And he got this song, Dead Locks. It's Blueface. It's my daughter. Yeah, yeah. I said, okay, baby, I'm going to, you know. I go pick her up from cheerleading practice, and all the white kids are saying, on the dead locks, on the dead locks. What the fuck are they talking about? Yeah, yeah.
1:39:19We go by, she hit me again. It's 2 in the morning. I'm in my diesel at the time. I'm never forgetting. Dad, did you call? I said, I said she was Instagram. I hit the Instagram. text a nigga, yo, this WAC 100, give me a call, left a number. Ten minutes later, the Crip nigga called back. What's up, homie? What's up, homie? What you looking to sign you? Man, you know, people like I want to talk to you, go over your shit. He tell me I ain't got no car at this time. I'll be at this park. I said, my daughter birthday tomorrow, this is what I'm going to do. When I get them situation, I'm going to send you a black car to bring you to me.
1:39:52He said, all right, I'm going to send you a pin drop. Sent the nigga a black car, brought him to me. He walked in my backyard. All the kids went crazy. I'm dumb to the fact. I don't know nothing about no motherfucking blue face. My daughter, Devin Monet Jones, gets all this credit. This is a fact, right? They going crazy. I sit him down. Ask him what he wants. Everything he wanted, I doubled it. Never one time did even these Crip niggas tell me they had to go check what they own. Let me talk to the homies. was crazy. Seven years later, all of them are still stagnated. And this ain't nothing that RJ, because RJ just couldn't move, right?
1:40:37I love RJ. I still think RJ is going to get to where he's going. So what happens is, if I want to do business with you, but I knock this nigga out, why? He don't like me because of what another nigga talking about. They tell you don't do the business. But then, They ain't got no business for you. They ain't got no business for you. For all my homies, the reason why my catalog is Crip heavy is because they pull up and do the business. Now, this is what I don't understand. This is what I knew the hate was real. Yeah. Why are you niggas crying about wax signing two Crips, but you're champion Def Roe and everything was Crips?
1:41:23Facts. Snoop. Everything. Your dog. everything. Nigga, you wouldn't even sign DJ Quick. I was going to say Quick, but he's a producer. He wouldn't sign DJ Quick. He would not sign. Matter of fact, he tried to press DJ Quick. Black tone, nigga, OG Tony Langton, Treetop, I'll never forget, came up to death row, because they pulled some weird shit with Quick. Nigga with his shirt off, banging on the gate. Nah, for sure. He called my phone, where you at? I said, I'm at the rope. Whack, they won't let me in the gate. I come to the back and six, seven homies back there. I say, Pop, why you ain't letting the homie in the gate?
1:42:03Right? When I get to the gate, Black Tone, those of y 'all know Tony Lane. That's a G homie. Right? He's foaming at the mouth. Shirt off. He's beating on the gate. I ain't knowing that they didn't play with Quick. I said, Blood, open the gate for the homie. When I say that, the homies back there say, Whack, you open that gate, you know what time it is. So I made him keep the gate closed out of my love for the homie. Because they wasn't trying to do that with the homie. And I know what they was going to do. Because one thing Suge was good at is he kept some monsters with him. Right? So I say that to say this.
1:42:44I'll be like, damn, is it just me? Because the biggest Damu movement was powered by Crips. Boy, they want to say this. I'm going to say this. I'm just trying to do some business As the pendulum swung As the pendulum swung I'm going to keep it real As a young power rule Like I said I'm 33 I'm an OYG I'm an original young gangster I be with my TYGs I be with OYGs He from Centerville He from Ray J Hood He banged me He dope I be with niggas When I put up what I put up when you posted that ain't none of my homies tell me don't f*** whack. I know the founders of my hood. You know what I'm saying? I'm not a regular I'm not a nigga who run and say hey do you think I can do this?
1:43:35No no no no no. This ain't about you f***ing with me. Nigga this is no jumper. That too. I'm not worried about the way I move and the way I carry myself over these years. I've been there. I've been from my hood since 2005. Right? Yeah. That's dub in. I've been, I got a, I got 20 years from the set. You know what I'm saying? That's a big thing. My big homies know me. Yeah. For real, for real. And I don't brag about no street shit, but I know the founders in my hood. You know what I'm saying? So. Now, if you let me tell you something. They don't get at me. Hey, don't go. No, no, no. Let me tell you something.
1:44:15Make that move. Hey, let me tell you something. 36 years this shit been in me for real 48 I was doing this when it wasn't popular yeah when it wasn't popular this shit wasn't out of your mind to let this come out your mouth right it's do's and death to those before me I gotta remain a stronger warrior for the ones to follow the mission is to move forward to get there means not to know how far to go So what I like to do is when the homies is looking at me, right? Nigga, that's whack from Paru. Where he at? He in Dubai. That's whack from Paru. What he doing? Shit, he just opened a club in Miami.
1:44:58That's whack. Oh, he got some boxing shit. I'm trying to, listen, I know what my homeboys is capable of doing. Right? They come from us as I come from them before me. But I'm trying to challenge them to do, let's see what you capable of doing now. For sure. You get what I'm saying? I want to break that hamster mentality. Yeah. You get what I'm saying? It's not a lot of hope for us out here. Like, WAC, listen, homie, WAC, putting me in this position right now is amazing for Barsan. Yeah. I'm from a city that don't get much light at all. Right. I'm from Barsan, which is one of the first Paru cities, not the first, one of the first Paru cities.
1:45:42It's right next to Barsan. right? I'm from one of the first power rule cities. Shout out to Dale. Shout out Westside. Shout out Scott Park. Shout out the Centerview. Shout out all of us. Right? I'm from Cabbage Patch, though. But we one of the first power rule cities to branch out. Like Pacoima. Right? Like West Covina. You know what I'm saying? We can't skip out on the homies. 4-5-6. You know what I'm saying? 4-5-6. It's a lot of areas where we branch to. Blood L Street. But Boston ain't got no life. What's in Orange County? We got Blood Oh yeah, Orange County, the blood elves. We got blood elves and this stuff.
1:46:19I'll be feeling like being a non-gang member. How do you feel that? How do you feel sometimes? I'll be feeling like California is so gang-influenced. I'm a product of having siblings and cousins and rallies. You feel me? So I can't say I understand that. I see it and I get a grasp of it. but as somebody like myself who's multifaceted and talented, I be feeling like if you don't have a gang behind you, there ain't no push for you. No, I'm going to tell you why that's not true. Because all the OGs, we respect, we respect. Like, I'm a hustler, bro. Look, we respect that you, like, if you come around us, we ain't just finna let a group of niggas say they bank.
1:47:08Hold on, bro. You want to squabble with the homie or something? I mean, I actually got in more fights being a skater and not banging. And I'm going to be real. Where you from? Where your grandma stay? Where you da-da-da. And then at the point, you get to a point where it's like, nigga, let's just get down. Like, I'm going to be real, though. Let's just fight because I'm still not going to bang. After the fact. It's a transition going on right now. I'm watching these penitentiaries. Tell me it's not game banging. No, I'm watching these penitentiaries. Right? In the next three to five years, a lot of this shit going to be.
1:47:45I don't know what it's going to be. Yeah. Because it's more PC yards. It's more PC yards. Hold on. It's more PC. Now, listen. You got to remember, they've been calling me. I got in trouble today from the homies on the main line. Okay. Because yesterday, the 50-50 dudes called me, right? And the 50-50 dudes called me and wanted me to deliver a message. You can't touch that one. That's a tricky one. No bullshit. A lot of them is at most yards is turning 50-50. Hold on. They said, whack, we need you to deliver a message. No. 50, no good. 50 means niggas is no good, niggas is mainline, right? He's trying to go home.
1:48:18But the homies on the mainline are saying if you own that yard, you no good, period, right? So the 50, 50 dudes called me, right? And I got, I said, they checked. They like, whack, come on, bro. You act like you ain't got no respect for no homies over here. I said, nigga, I don't know no niggas over there. Niggas hit me with two names. I said, nigga. Yeah, I know some niggas who done got out. Hold on. They hit me with Lil Sonny from Six Deuce. Peabody from Lane's. I said, what you mean? That's a solid homie. So now I got to listen to them, right? Yeah. Because these is general niggas. These ain't no regular homies, right?
1:48:56You probably want to be in jail forever. No, but you're missing the point, right? What I'm saying is this. So they give me they spiel. These niggas then went 300. Honey, they said, listen, we ain't being identified as PCs. We ain't being identified as bad peoples. Nigga, we now the made men. I said, where? He said, it's more of us than them. And we feel they little boys because they let niggas tell them what they can and can't do. He said, whack, when you was young, you never ever made some mistakes. I said, all homies make mistakes. What happened? So the homies that got DP to set you down. It's homies who done paroled off Delano in different spots.
1:49:36But what I'm telling you is three out of every five prison yards is those 50-50 yards. They just called me today and said they about to flip a fourth yard. I was a gang member, but now you... You know what I mean, nigga? Reject niggas and regular. So if I ain't told you nothing, I'm on this yard. But this nigga didn't rape the motherfucker and snitch. But he on that yard too. But he trying to go home. So you ain't supposed to be on the yard. How do you get on that yard? Ain't you supposed to PC up? No, no, no. That's your program. Ain't no PC up. There's more PCs and mainline niggas. They just told me the thing.
1:50:09It's not protective custody. It's like sensitive knees yard and like 50-50. They got EOPs, sensitive knees, 50-50. No, this shit exists with me. I never did no. I ain't no number. PCs went to the home. I ain't never did no. I don't know. But I don't know. I policy. Well, hold on. Well, hold on. So this is what's going on. They just told me today, Landcast is finna flip. another yard. So now, four out of the five yards. The state of California doing it. Follow me now. I don't give a fuck what you say. Strip come in numbers. And there's a new thing, a new breed out here called killer rats. No, no, no.
1:50:46Okay, okay. I can speak on that. Niggas that have the most dangerous niggas on the planet Earth. Niggas that was killers before ratting. Them is the most dangerous niggas on the planet Earth. It will kill your ass down. It will kill your ass down. To add to it, the niggas that take. Hey, bro, look. I know it's all crazy. Don't be a killer rat that also take. Nigga that. No, hold on. Hold on. Don't watch this, though. Dangerous. So, while niggas in the hood today who kill us. No, but wait up. So, now. I know niggas. So, now they giving. So, you know what I'm going to say. It's dangerous. Jump on your.
1:51:18Not even in the jail, bro. We talking about on the streets. No, but let's watch. This niggas hanging out normal time. Yeah, but watch this. In the neighborhood. Watch where it's going. So, now these dudes. There's one dude from Black P-Stone. He came up that he's now our name is made men. So now he called me today. He said he didn't have 500 niggas since I delivered his message. And their name is made men. So watch what's going to happen, right? Now with the niggas up there, they like shit. They programming. No, no, we ain't going to never do that. You can't do that. They programming down there.
1:51:56They going home. That I'm going down there. Everything is flowing down here on the reject. They ain't letting nobody back in. So if a homie got to go do some classes, right, to parole, he can't go do his classes to come back to the main line. Once you get there, you're back. Once you're trying to get your life right. So they're turning everybody. See, who's ever up top ain't doing the math, right? So what happens? The numbers is stagnating. So what happens? Okay, so now niggas is getting out. So now you got Crips, Bloods, niggas from all over the place, right? Part of this made men movement, right?
1:52:28So now they talking with each other. So a number of these niggas gonna go back to jail to the county. Now we got a whole motherfucking row of made men, right? And they allowed to tell. They allowed to tell. No, this is just what they didn't do. So now, when a nigga up under that light at the police station, he like, shit, what they gonna do? I'll just go ride with the made men. It's more of them anyway. So that means in the next three to five years, what's going to come up that's over with? I'm just putting it out there, bro. Look at all the niggas who be online. They're literally turning to the state.
1:53:07All criminal organizations are based on loyalty. That's like the core. This ain't no criminal organization. Okay, but it sounds like they becoming one. Yeah, they becoming one, right? No, they're not. I'm going to tell you why. What they are doing is saying, we ain't here to rat pack you and stab you because you got caught doing something you're supposed to do. We are made men. We turning boys into men, so we want to sit down, have a conversation with you. If you got to go to these classes to get home, that's what we want you to do. So what's going to happen? Because this is what's happening. Let's say you got 16 months, right?
1:53:39So you got nine months. Listen, you do three months in the county, two months in reception. You get to it. The reception sends you to this yard. You got five months left, right? They telling you, you got to assault a motherfucker, a blast motherfucker, catch another year, two, three years to go up there with them. Now, this is where it's weird. The homies up there with 700 years, life without, 238 plus life. So they telling you, you can't do your five months and go home to your family. No, nigga, you got to do something so you can be good with us and stay here with us. So the main man is saying, hey, bro, do your time right where you at.
1:54:18F*** them niggas. It's more of us than them. That's what they say. In that regard, though, I kind of feel that. Like, I would much rather just, like, not say that again. I would much rather just do my little time. That's going to be the attitude. And because I'm a side person. But the difference is on this. That's why I told me over there tripping. Stay out of jail. This is the difference. Black men stay out of jail. If you value your life, stay out of jail. The reason I say this, right? Stay out of jail. I beat life in the feds, bro. And I say that with God. See, you keep saying that, bro. Now, you know who you up here with, right?
1:54:51You be life in the feds for what? Hold on, slow down. Wait, before you go, you know I'm part of the exposers. You keep saying that shit, they're going to pull your work. They're going to pull my work. I ain't never did no feds. Go ahead on and tell us how you be life in the feds. I want to hear about this. We listening. I beat my case. This is what I'm going to say. No, let him talk to you, dog. This is what I say. Winning and facing 30 to life. They have to give you a discovery. They have to give it to you. For sure. Now, I'm in a place where it's a Commonwealth state. It just so happens. What state is it?
1:55:26D.C.? Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania. So in Pennsylvania, they have, they running their own program. So it took them way too long, in my eyes, being from California, to give me my shit. I'm telling them, because they pulled me off of another case, to indict me. So then they - You told them to indict you? No, they pulled me off of another. I had a prior case. I'm hustling. Your federal case was committed where? What region? Let me specify. Bro, you keep going. The alleged crime was committed. You are up there with an exposure. Listen, the alleged crime was in the state of Pennsylvania. Okay, so where you're supposed to be.
1:56:07Okay, so now. They don't need to send you nowhere. You're already there. I was in Jersey. That's right next to it. Okay, go ahead. So what happened? So the case that they indicted me on happened to be a RICO case. Okay. In this case, they charged me with a bunch of shit that I know I didn't do. Yeah. So, of course, me, all I'm going to say is I didn't do that. I didn't do that. Yeah. I didn't do that. Now, where's my discovery? The type of case that I'm on, it happened to be some outlandish shit. They gave you a complaint, right? They gave me an indictment that has a complaint in there. Okay. Yeah.
1:56:46And so what was your charge? They're going to have to Google that. I'm not saying it on here, but conspiracy. Oh, yes. You f***ing up. You might want to listen, bro. You already did. I want to know. So listen, conspiracy. Conspiracy. If you did not get. Contribute. Conspiracy to distribute methamphetamine across multiple states. Okay. So you got it. Okay. That's not an embarrassing charge. I didn't say it was. I never said it was embarrassing. Okay. So how did you beat it? I'm so. I told them I didn't do this shit. You already had me on a case in another state. A case that I did do that I'm serving time on.
1:57:23You added me to some other shit. I didn't do this. So what happens is I ended up serving time for this case. Why they keep pushing courts date back and adding shit on. Niggas trying to jump on cases, all this shit. So the way they arrested me, they had to throw that out because it was a legal search. You mean your first case? No. So the second case is you was already locked up, right? I was on the run. So you wasn't in custody. I was on the run. I was a fugitive. But you said you were serving time already. So listen, I was a fugitive. They sent me to the county. My case picked me up because I'm a fugitive.
1:58:01You absconded. So they had to take me for that case because you locked me up for this. But I already, I need a case. Okay. So you get your ass sent to PA or whatever for the federal case. Yeah. How long did you fight the federal case? About four years. So you sat there and fought it for four years. And after four years, they dismissed it. So what happened is, yeah, pretty much. Did you proffer? No. No safety valve? No. They just dismissed it. You gotta straight dismiss it. So what happens in your discovery, they got to present you with every piece of evidence that they have against you. It just so happened, nigga, everything you arrested me for, I didn't fucking do like I told your ass.
1:58:40that's not me on that tape that's not me on that video that's not me on that photo call so basically you got like a d i got a d a reject in my hold on hold on do you have that you arrested me for this particular case do you have was not do you have a seal file at this point yeah a federal seal file no we ain't talking about state no so why you seal it no no no no no i'm saying it's no federal seal files you can pull your shit up that's what i'm saying? It's Google. You can pull this shit up on Google. That's what I'm saying. Oh, trust me. They're gonna run your shit. How much meth they say? How much meth they say?
1:59:17I don't know how much, but a lot. Hey, listen. You can Google this shit. Everybody know. Listen, you cannot be a fan of Wack 100. You cannot be a fan of me. And you know them niggas gonna go get the word. Hey, y 'all about to blow me up. As a non-gang member and a real hustler, my nigga, do your job and blow me the fuck up, my nigga. Because what I keep saying is, I keep saying I don't do the gang shit. I am a hustler. I listen to y 'all conversation. So now I'm saying that for niggas, that's why I said it, for somebody like me that didn't do that, that don't do that. Nigga, my name is Trapp. Your program is different and it's in a different state.
2:00:02You feel what I'm saying? Check this out, though. That don't matter. Fez is Fez. And I'm assuming that you're right. I'm just going to jump out the window and make an assumption that it was a copious amount of methamphetamine. Because my homie did 15 years. My homie did 15 years and he had 2 ,000 rams. Yeah, yeah, yeah. 150 months. Yeah, yeah, yeah. So when you hear 360 months. Let me tell you something. Them little niggas they got for that Figueroa shit, right? They got the minor shit. We know that's a bad deal. But the worst part about that case, and I'm waiting to see what it carries, is branding a minor.
2:00:41Oh, the branding part is crazy. That just sounds like slavery. I don't know. Say that again. That's what it sounds like. I don't know what that comes with. Yeah, that's right. Now, that's a very slippery slope, too. I don't know what that brings. You know what it sounds like? It sounds like three counts. we give you 10 for this one 15 for this one and 70 for that one so this refers to what I'm saying so how the feds work is an 85 % conviction rate the reason why they have an 85 % I thought it was 98 I'm a little old, I've been good I didn't give my life to the Lord 10 years ago if you will, but I'll say this what they do is their job is to make you tell on somebody to do this or this or this or this so at the end of the day If they're turning the state and the county into this, exactly what he says is happening.
2:01:36But like he said, it went from mafia to gangs to street low-level niggas. How much time did your co-defendants get? My brother and my cousin. 15, 12, 10. So that was your colleagues? Yeah. So it was family. Yeah. Did they take some of it off of you? My brother probably did. Like, no, what I'll say is this. He couldn't take anything off of me, but what he did do is say, in this situation, just go to you. So they have us on separation. So we don't get phone calls. Also terrorists watch because we Muslim. so we can't get phone calls, visits, cell phones, and we can't be on the same floor. So at this point, we can only see each other in court.
2:02:21He's saying, well, at this point, everybody's going to just have to either say what they did or shut up. So I'm saying, like, nigga, I have no quarrel with anything because, nigga, this ain't me. I still got to go fight another case after this. Was you guilty to... That's the conspiracy. Because this is your family? Conspiracy, you can't beat that. So I beat every charge but conspiracy because conspiracy is one or two individuals. They gave you time served on that. They gave you five years on the conspiracy and they gave me time served. Whatever they sentenced me to, I got time served. That's what I got.
2:02:55Gotcha. You know respectfully they're going to run your shit, right? I know that. You come up here with whack talk and shit. Listen, bro. Listen, bro, I'm telling you. He knows where he at. You're dealing with a person who all I read was law books, my nigga, because I didn't have to do all the other But I'm glad you said that, that you was convicted of something that gave you time, sir. Yeah. You being in there four and they hit you with a conspiracy. Yeah, you can't. Probably a dry conspiracy. My lawyer literally said this. He said, now. What, you got a phone count or something? What are they?
2:03:25What do you mean? Because sometimes they give you a phone count. That shit carry like 46 months. Okay, here goes a phone count. Yeah, what is that? Let's say. I don't know what that is. What does that mean? Let's say you working now, right? Boom, I get out. P-Daw, what up? Nigga, I'm trying to cop some weed. Hey, look, nigga, I work at FedEx now. That's why I got that slogan. I work at FedEx now. For sure. Call Lil D. He got it. Fuck no. If I call Lil D. Don't do that. You get a phone count. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Don't do that shit. 46 months. Don't do that shit. You better come up with a motherfucking slogan.
2:03:55When that big ass. And tell him you gave your motherfucking life to the Lord. When that big ass indictment came down on the. No, this real shit. I'm telling you, black man, come up with a slogan and give your life to the Lord. Who was that bad? My nigga. Because niggas will call you. And they're going to ask you. Hey, I just need. I gave my life to the Lord. My wife would tell you, if a nigga called me with any of that shit, I just hang up. I'm hanging the fuck up, my nigga. Call me with any type of shit. No you, nigga. Listen, let me tell you some shit. Talking crazy on my phone. Look, let me show you.
2:04:33And you was just trying to do the right thing. Oh, just holler at the homie. No, nigga. That's an accessory. Yeah, no, of course. Of course. Read your name. Black man, read, nigga. No answer. No answer. He got no answer. I don't even care who he is, man. No answer. Nigga, I don't know. When you call, I don't even know what you do. I know not to answer. Nigga, you ain't. Hey, that nigga has no answer. No answer. Listen, brother. Brother. Brother. I'm fucking with you. The same way I know they're going to put it. I know that. Them was the hardest. I got 50 fans for you, right? And then this is what I'm saying.
2:05:07I'm sorry. This is what I'm saying. when you have an 85 % conviction rate and you knowing niggas, I done been in places where a nigga go to court to hop on another nigga case. Yeah. Bro, he ain't got nothing to do with it. Nigga's like, I'm about to go home. Well, you know, these dudes are getting paid $8 ,800 a month to tell. That's why I'm saying like with all this other shit, like it's new. Let me enlighten y 'all. So far removed, but this shit is getting out of hand. Get your life together, my nigga. Do your family thing. Be an upstanding motherfucking individual. I ain't going to say how to get your money, but nigga, it's getting right.
2:05:37Let me lie to you something. 8 ,800 a month. I still do stupid shit that would be stupid shit, but you not thinking about it. I'm saying. See, this phone right here. Bro, they are working against you. We used to talking about wiretaps, right? Yeah. Okay. Now, IG Live is a wiretap. For sure. You're giving the information. So, if this nigga. No, no, hold on, hold on. Switches on it. If this nigga is already working. Right? Yeah. he got to turn this shit to be compensated, right? Yeah. So now, it's the hood day. Hood day is a dummy shit. I be telling my niggas I love. You got it right. Them hood days, right?
2:06:16Let me tell you why. Hold on. Wait, wait. All year long, niggas didn't put in work. You got niggas in jail who been kicking their heels like a wild bull because their brother then got killed or some shit. They can't wait to get out. The police, right? They know you there. And this is the weirdest one. niggas need to start DP 'ing niggas coming to the hood day location with the ankle monitor nigga so now hold on hold on so now you got the niggas that's working what's up big tone tone you know big tone tone been on the run three years what the fuck damn nigga that's what you ride and your shit clean license plate number look nigga I see the little wild hands nigga you nigga strapped nigga you know it whole time your handler is watching Don't be a minister.
2:07:04Niggas be mad at what you say. Niggas be saying ain't no bullshit. No, that's all facts. I'm waiting. I'm waiting. And I think P. Falk should be the first one to do it. I'm waiting for the homies to say, hood day we going to the DR. Hood day, nigga, we finna go to the Virgin Islands. Guess what? Enemies ain't waiting on you over there to get gathered in one spot. The police over there don't know nothing about it. It's just stack deep. I'm just saying, homie. It's deep, bro. It's stack deep. Bro, listen. That's common sense. Listen. It's a different day. No, it's not. It should be. But look. We're not members.
2:07:45It is common sense. Hold on. Hold on. Hold on. Hold on. Hold on. Hold on. Hold on. Hold on. Hold on. Do you believe that? All right. Look, look, look. I believe what? I believe it's possible. For the homies to go to them places. All right. Look. That nigga right there. We do that. Right? You see that nigga right there? Everybody know who he is, right? You know why he get mad at me? Damn, funk. Every time we go somewhere, it's a 20-hour flight. That nigga done been to London, Thailand, Dubai, motherfucking Europe. I take the homies. And look, I agree with that, right? I'm not finna just have the homies.
2:08:22I agree with that. Look, around here with me, and then when it's time, I'm leaving. No. But look, big homie, I agree with that, But blood could attest to this like I can, right? Yeah, we all going to go and see new things. But you still got them homies who, and it's not like it was. Everybody hood is different. It ain't like it was 10, 15 years ago when you got the big homies come in and you see a homies you ain't seen in 10, 15 years. That's when it was like a family reunion. I think the hood days used to be like a family reunion. Nowadays, it's not like that. But I'm from that era. How you think Lil Boosie got caught?
2:09:04I thought that was a video shoot, though. Hold on. Lil Boosie went to the video shoot. See, I done made clubhouse. He got comfortable. Because I set your ass, so I bait you on it. You don't know what's going on, right? Lil Boosie at the thing. He got a pencil in his back. The nigga is on his thing, right? You notice when they pull Lil Boosie over his driveway in a black car. They ain't had no search warrant. They didn't need one because the tap device already got him on it. They pulled Boosie out. They know the gun there. Some nigga, San Diego Crip nigga, right? We found out who the nigga was at, who a county was.
2:09:42So we baited the nigga in the clubhouse. We get him in there. And just like him when I told him, my team is running it. When I get him on stage and they see his profile, one thing. I don't give a fuck with any socials. They boom, boom, boom. So I'm talking to him. Tell us what happened. I was like, dang, whoop, whoop. They hit me. They say, whack, we got him. They sent it to me. I said, your real name is such and such? He's like, yeah. I said, so when you was recording that, that was by accident? He's like, yeah. I said, you sure? Yeah. Why you say that? I said, because I got your paperwork. You got 15 of your homies indicted.
2:10:19This is the letter. I said, this is the letter right here where you wrote the judge, begging to have the court dates changed. So you've been working. They went to the feds. So why we wouldn't believe your phone? He's like, all right, here goes another one for y 'all. No, this real shit, right? I mean, you can't attribute malice to stupidity and vice versa. That's wild, bro. I ain't gonna lie. Because, like, I will say this. There is young niggas that I see on the gram, and I'll be like, bro, like, what are you doing? Like, this is why I said, like, when he was talking to, like, TikTok and shit, like the era we come from, It was shunned to be doing...
2:10:57Not saying in the life we are now. We're in an age where ATM Richie viral, right? So you got goofy-ass guy moves like him. I'm just saying like overall... He ain't even fumble. That's what I'm saying. You have a type of person... Now stop. Like you said, a type of person that's just going to... But both of y 'all need to learn from ATM Richie. I don't know who that is. All I learned from him is I'm glad I was raised right. The way his name is ATM is like, don't do it. He know how to go viral. He do know how to go viral. Yeah, but at what expense? If it's the cost of your life. No, let me tell you what he did.
2:11:29At what expense? Let me tell you what he did. I didn't compromise my character for you to notice me. No, but hold on. I never met a nudist nigga day of my life. He's been hollering and screaming. I'm signed to WAC 100 and Cash Money West for months to a point. So I'm like, well, who is this nigga? I've never met, seen this dude in my life. But the fact that he trolled that way, it got my attention. He almost got a deal. No, not with me. But what I did want to do. At the end of the rainbow, what is there if that's what you do? No, but what I did want to do is ask him why he was doing it. So guess what happened?
2:12:12I seen him on live, so I went on his live. He said, whack it up, Bill. I said, what's up, man? Why you keep saying it? He's smiling. He got what he wanted. When he called, when Adam called you? No, no, fuck that one, because I didn't even know then. I knew after that. I thought he was some hoover on that call. I didn't know who the nigga was, right? We all thought he was. But once I get on his IG live, now he got a viral clip. So I sat back. I said, let me see what he want to do with it. Because I had a regular conversation with him. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Three days later, here it go. He called me talking crazy.
2:12:46So I know what he's doing. He's going to take his little shit and do it. Yeah. He could have went another way with it. He could have said, why can I see some music, right? Yeah. But he chose to go that way, and then some firecrack and sizzle out, pops is over with. But what you can learn from A.T.M. Richie, right, is you don't got to do what he do, but the tactics he use makes people look at him. So if you come up with some respectable tactics for yourself, people can look at you and then hear you. But that's what I'm saying, man. You have morals, my nigga. I got morals. I've been with my wife.
2:13:18You got what? Yeah, morals. bro first of all what the fuck Mo's got to do with money coming up with something that's comfortable for you to make somebody look at you shout out to Storm the Barge and Qley cause we trying to get that dance tiktok going on if I was you dance is different from he make respectable I don't know this dude as a buster bro viral ain't got nothing to do with gangbanging they use gangbanging to go viral That's not that. That's true. That's true. Is there a difference between ATM Richie saying that he was signed to WAC and completely making that up? No, no, no. And, hold on, and Loose Cannon saying that he produced for Nas and Draco.
2:14:00What's the difference? I don't think that was happening. What's the difference? I think the bad thing where ATM Richie was coming out saying, this wootie woot woot going to happen to this girl. That's a bad representation in your neighborhood. Now you know. To go viral. Now you know I got to do it to you. I have to do it to you. right now on No Jumper, ATM Rich is a bust-ass nigga, right? We agree with that, right? I agree with that. I don't know. Hold on. He shouldn't be saying it. Wait, wait, hold on. Nah, I'm willing to say it. Hold on. Hold on. No, no, no, look at me. I'm finna teach you something.
2:14:35I'm not scared to say that at all. No, listen. You know what I'm saying? I'm finna teach you something as an artist. I agree with you. But he got you talking about it. We is talking about it. And we is talking about that. So as an artist, what I was saying, I'm trying to do right Let me hear that This is my standpoint on it You right Good or bad or ugly You right He's saying that This is my stigma This is my stigma with that I feel like Why do a nigga gotta have a gimmick Or a lie Or you feel me? Like, bro, you talented as fuck. I'm talented as fuck. Why do I need a diaper on? Why do I need to say, I don't game bang.
2:15:26That's like me saying I'm from Dayset or whatever. I'm not doing that. Okay, so I got to tell you this, right? I'm not telling you to do something that is corny. But what I'm telling you is, I'm going to be real. I'm going to sign a gimmicky ass rapper nigga before I sign a real ass rapper nigga. Because today is 70 % content, 30 % music. I ain't saying your gimmick got to be weird. A gimmick is a motherfucking gimmick, right? Okay, Young Thug, right? And I'm partly responsible for this last attack. Go rap. Right? It is what it is. He brought that on himself. He brought it on himself. But in the last week, in the last week, what have they been talking about with Thug?
2:16:14What do you do? I don't know. I don't know. I don't. Put on a dress and took a picture and say music coming. Yeah, with Wyatt Van Luce. Now, they ain't talking about the snitching. They talking about the dress. Listen. Distraction with the F-team files. Now, I ain't telling you to put on a dress, but I'm telling you is you have to learn and understand the algorithm. No, I agree with that. You get what I'm saying? Five years ago when I first went to your spot, I said you are a genius with this shit bro you gotta learn like i i i even when i be in the streets and and because niggas say different shit like that niggas but also like look at look at dudes like look at dudes like la russell look at dudes like d smoke you feel me well d smoke they have a different time that's my god i'm gonna keep it real my biggest songs are gangsta songs no no no no no there's not a gimmick what i'm saying there's not a gimmick there you could but you can lean into if you go super hard with that and do it in a fun way.
2:17:17Like, like the Russell, for example, people want to be backyard. Exactly. Exactly. There's ways to make it viral. If I was a rapper, bigger songs are gangbanging. If I was a rapper, this is true. No, no. If I was a rapper gangbanging, I would hang out. Oh no. If I was a rapper, let's say a year ago, I started rapping. or when Kendrick and Drake Beef wrote. You know what my mixtape of my singer would have been? I wrote for Kendrick. That's the name of us. That's the name of us. A lot of people came out that way. Okay, okay, okay. I'm following you. Boom! Nigga, you heard that nigga? What? Man, the nigga mixtape called he wrote for Kendrick.
2:18:01But he rapped up his No, no, no, no. Hold on. Listen. Even if he can't? I'll start rapping. Is he dope or is he regular? No, this is me. Kendrick Drake shit going on, right? They firing shots. Niggas got go. I'm going to come out, nigga, new West Coast rapper, mixtape dropping, whack 100. I wrote for Kendrick. You know what that's going to make everybody do? I'm not doing that either. That's why you might have to hang up. I know. Listen, he goes to say. I never said it. I just used it as a gimmick to get you to look in here. Now, you go over there and find something. You might have a nigga say, I don't know.
2:18:47That do sound like Kendrick style. That's what he said. I just used the title I wrote for Kendrick because I know that's what's going on. I was talking about Kendrick. No, but that's not. But that's a smart man. He's not lying. You know, this is absolutely. I'm not. He's right. He's right around what he's saying. You know, this is not called real entertainment. It's called entertainment. Nah, look, look, whack. When I dropped Power, I was not going to drop Power Street, right? I dropped that because Half Founce, rest in peace, gave me one of his last verses. Half Founce. Shout out Half Founce.
2:19:22Well, you did that for the culture. I did that for the culture. You know what I'm saying? Shout out Mitchie Slick. I did that just for the culture, for the homies. Shout out Tiny Capone. You know what I'm saying? I did that just for the culture. We went to Pacoima. went to his wack hood went to Englewood went to Bompton went to Barson you feel me but I have songs that do 3000 5000 when I drop that motherfucker skyrocketed well you gotta remember this Crip Blood and Hoover Paul Roo shit let me tell you something let me see if you gonna keep it real who's the biggest power in the music industry the biggest power in the music industry is the gang That's a fact See most niggas One blood is probably one of the biggest Most niggas won't say that But let me tell you something When we land in Glasgow, UK When we land in motherfucking Dublin, Ireland And we land in Oslo, Norway It's people that don't speak English Maybe YG I was going to say YG gotta be number two YG gotta be number two But the game is going back to 2005 There's people in these countries That don't speak English that got bomped in on they neck.
2:20:33Nah, for sure. See the block on they forehead. I know. Because my fan base is, hold on. My biggest blood songs. Hey, listen. Listen, hold on. And will whoop our ass if game told them niggas, rush them niggas on the bus. Whoop our ass behind this nigga. No, for sure. For sure. This is real shit. But most homies, when I ask them that, they're thinking street. I say that to say this. Street is the street. The industry is the industry. And everything is going to keep evolving and keep adjusting. When we see Denzel Washington play a crooked cop, we don't believe he's riding low riders. But then we see him in bone collected.
2:21:20Then we see him over here fighting the Mexican mafia. It's entertaining. When you ask any of your homies that did time with me, they're going to tell you, I don't know Wack 100. They're going to say, I know Wack, Lil Wack, or CK Wack. That's what they're going to say. Wack 100 is an entertainer's name that was created in 2010 on Instagram. Because none of my homies call me P-Dog. None of my homies. That is an insult when I'm in my Wack 100. What they call you, where you from, right? That's where it comes from. That's my No, that's my entertainment character. That's how I go. You got it. It's a character.
2:22:03Yeah, it's a character. Create a character. And then let it take it. Everybody knows you ain't banging. I don't know, Peter. You ain't banging, but diggy. You two gays to the entertain. Yeah. I entertain by my music. No, that's not going to get you nowhere. Right. That's why. Okay, well. Listen, listen. It's 70 % content, 30 % music. Today. Hey, those people that's already grounded and made and where they at, it's what it is. They got a built-in fan base. But today, nigga, you can go wrap your ass off. If you ain't giving somebody to see, to identify you with, we ain't talking about no videos.
2:22:42They don't give a fuck. I got millions of views on interviews, right? Hood vlogs and different stuff like that, that I don't have on my music videos. But from what I take from that is they like to hear me talk, right? a thousand percent you know what I mean and here's the thing the character that's where it comes from and this goes for both of y 'all too like everybody's different ambitions when it comes to this music shit everybody like a lot of people want the industry route you could have a lucrative career direct to consumer selling to your core fan base you feel me you get you a fan base of 10 ,000 dedicated fans that'll drop if I was you would show how you think and see it you stuck in your ways I would probably go the merch way and tie that with my I sold all my albums off of pre-sales physical copies which nobody does nowadays I did 200 physical copies off my last album and they did that because they wanted to support you and they're not listening to the CD they don't know the fuck about that CD they're gonna slap it on streaming I'm gonna ask all three of y 'all a question that my wife wants me to ask All three of y 'all.
2:23:56One to ten. Cardi B's album. I haven't listened to it. You haven't listened to it? My wife don't even listen to Cardi B. Their new album. I listen to it. I need to ask a qualifying question here. Can I ask a qualifying question? Are we including the songs that were released a long-ass time ago that were put under the bundle? That's usual for all of us. That's usual. It is to inflate the numbers. That for five years is different. We're talking about the album. See, what you were saying, I said before I listened to the album. Have you listened to the album? Yes. My girl, of course, she's a big. I'm going to keep it real.
2:24:37Team Cardi all day. I'm going to keep it real. Cardi B's album is a no-skip album. You got some black on that. It's a no-skip like that? Before I heard the album, I was saying what you said. We was on our way to go see Scrum Cho and all y 'all niggas from Long Beach. Shout out Scrum Cho. Scrum Cho got a show down here in North Hollywood called I Need a Hug. Two hours set by itself. Everybody need to go see it. Take your girl. Take your kids. It's a message. So we on our way. We driving. So R &B puts on Cardi B. By the time we get down there, we run through nine songs. I didn't replay three of them back.
2:25:21No joke. Listen, I'm telling everybody right now, Cardi B has a no-skip album. So, do you play this again? I'm telling you right now, I swear to God. You rock with Cardi, though. You been pushing her for the beats. Okay, watch this. Are you compromised, man? Watch this. On Power Room, I have never listened to her first album. I've heard whatever they played on the radio. Yeah. What's that, Bodak Yellow, whatever it is? Yeah, yeah, yeah. Whatever the songs were that was hot. So, hey, R &B in here. It's a no skipper? No skipper. All right. It's a no skipper, yeah. Listen, I want you to go listen to it and listen to it.
2:26:03Yeah. I promise you, Lush, listen to it. Listen, bro, I don't fuck with female artists. Yeah, I'm not really. But this little motherfucking Cardi B delivered my nigga. I can't even front What's the last hit she had? Up and Stuck That's the last solo hit record She's been featured on City Girl She's only got one album out Since that album She's had multiple songs she's tried to put out The one that did the best The one that did the best was Up and Stuck The fact that she wasn't able to get Another single since then Scared me before I heard the album The Imaginary Player song was dope That's the one Yes.
2:26:47That's some Ice Cube shit. Yeah, yeah. That's some Jay-Z shit. I think Cardi is more than music. I think she's a content person. She's an experience. She's a personality. I don't think it matters. No, no, it definitely matters because this is where she was up under the gun. Because she put those two songs on there. One's two, three years old. The other one's five years old. So this is how this works. Those two songs are going to guarantee a platinum overall. First week, it don't guarantee shit. You're only getting what you accumulate those seven days. So those billion streams those two songs got has nothing to do with the first week.
2:27:24Has something to do with the overall, right? So when we hear these numbers that come out Friday, and I believe Cardi B going to do 200 plus. Yeah, no, she's going to do 200 plus. When we hear these first, that's just what she accumulated, all those songs in seven days. But I'm telling you, I'm not bullshitting. I do not listen to female music like that. Yeah, rap like that. Unless it's R &B or something. Yeah, yeah, yeah. I got it. She on there, bro. Let me tell you the punchline. This gonna make you laugh. I ain't gonna even tell you what song is on, because I want you to go find it. This little crazy bitch, Cardi and Amina respectfully says, my baby daddy over there acting like my baby mama.
2:28:06Oh, damn, like that? Oh, she popping hot. Did you hear the Bia diss track? Did you hear that? She said. She dissed Bia. No, Bia. I haven't heard nothing.
2:28:23She said I'm walking around here looking like a compliment. She's shooting, bro. Yeah. I'm telling y 'all. Bro, when y 'all leave here. You know how I am. You done been in the studio with me. I tell a nigga this shit trash in his face. I don't give a fuck what it is. Right? I done seen these niggas. I'm telling you. I've seen Lush. For real though, because you a critic. When you listen to that album. How many did you think it's only one of them that wasn't my shit? But I understand why she did it as Bodega Batty. She did that for the Latin community. A lot of people are going to say that's like the biggest slapper on there.
2:29:05But see, That's Cardi? What I'm saying is Every song Got a group of people That's saying That's the one So what does that tell you About the album? He is a better artist Point on Overall He is a better artist But I guess be it A better artist Or what? Artists or like I don't know He'll make good music I don't know I didn't take another fuck I don't know I like music wise Because Music wise Cardi when Because then to me It goes to masses Then to me It goes to teams because a lot of these, you know, I'm a writer, bro, so I could tell me, this person, this person in this room. I can't wait till you listen to the album.
2:29:46I'm just speaking in general, so if I know X, Y, and Z people are in this room, you gotta hit. And then they did it again. Then they did it again. I don't give a fuck about none of that shit. This is our new shit. This album at this Dry Friday. So is Partison a writer on it? Partison Fonte? I believe so. Yeah, because he wrote, he's one of the writers of Watt, right? I don't know if it's true, but I saw a post that said he has 17 of the 23. Hardison is like, he kind of curates. But a lot of y 'all big, right? Y 'all big, Drake, all them niggas. Everybody, look, it would be heartbreaking. I just have to go back and go for it.
2:30:24I've been in writing camps, you feel me, for two decades. If people knew. Nigga, I wrote my girl a letter this morning saying, would you go with me? And she checked the yes box. Yeah, right. That's all you need to know. Motherfucker. Gator like it's brand new. Nephew, listen, let me tell my homies over there something. Especially you, motherfucker. Your ass got to learn how to smile and have fun. There you go. No, because I get it. We come from. The homie still burnt out. If you go watch this, bro, you know what? I'm going to buy y 'all tickets. I want y 'all to go this weekend and see this scruncho shit.
2:31:11That's cool, but listen to me. What he's doing right now. We're going to take the tickets though. No, you're missing the plug.
2:31:19What nephew's doing right now? Scruncho breaks it down. You got to go see be there at 8. You got to be there when it starts because he in a jail cell. but he breaks down the psyche what killed our smile as children yeah your pops, your dead little nigga smile and that nigga little niggas don't think you a punk we don't even know what's it's a psyche bro y 'all gotta see this ain't he got his comedy in there yeah but this nigga did two hours with nobody else one man show one man show I swear to god bro I'm not telling y 'all I'm telling you you gonna wanna go take something to look because the kids need to see this shit he breaks it down your girl gonna tear up y 'all gonna know what's gonna happen before it happened cause the shit he's doing is what we've been through you gonna be like oh shit it's about to happen it's one of them you know what I'm saying cause he's depicting hey hey hey shut up my enemy man we went to a living he just burnt up We went to Atlanta.
2:32:31And Blair was like, not ready to go to Atlanta. And I'm like, bro, I feel good. Woo, you good. Now look. Let me teach you something that made me loosen up. And we walk in the room, right? And we on him, right? You have no camouflage, nephew. You first. Nigga, you don't want people to be able to identify the strength. So you got to loosen up so a nigga can't read you. We walk in the room, you first. Get at that nigga first. Keep going. We know he going. So what I'm saying is, my big homie taught me, little man from 6 Deuce Brim, right, who taught me the ropes in the yard. He said, dog, a nigga see you coming before you get there.
2:33:21He said, bro, loosen up, nigga. He said, whack, when you be moving around the yard, niggas be, you know what I'm saying? You got to loosen. read a book. You know what I'm saying? I know who the homie is because I used to be that. See, now the homies that know me, when they be seeing niggas talking crazy on the internet, they gonna say, they go over there fucking with love they want to. The homie burnt. But I be bullshitting so much. You know, a nigga don't know me thinking sweet, right? And there it goes. So anytime I see my homies, I give them that because now I just planted a seed with the homie.
2:33:56It ain't going to happen overnight. It's going to come a time to where he going to start to loosen up and he going to be somewhere and he going to see himself and say, that's what Wack talking about if I'm looking at it like that. So I got to, you know, you don't, you plant the seed and you bag up. Hey, niggas are like, niggas are like, you going to know Wack? Get close to the microphone. Niggas say, you going to know Wack? I say that. Everything about me is an open book, right? Niggas been or I been with Snoopy weird ass, right? I don't have no internet beef. Snoopy knows. So you cool with Snoopy?
2:34:31No, we ain't never be cool. What happened? On my arm right here, it's like, rest in peace, T-Red, from Hollywood. You know what I'm saying? I never be cool with Snoopy, ever. Oh, because he dissed. I never be cool with Snoopy. You know what I'm saying? I told him about that. I told him to stop dissing him. Personal-wise. So you know him? You know him before? We done had words. You know what I'm saying? We done had. So y 'all never be cool? We'd never be cool, ever. No, but was y 'all cool prior to? No. Well, no. he was cool with some of my older homies. Got you. So you got a problem because he be sad.
2:34:59I have a problem. Once he dissed Hollywood, we had a problem from then on out. And you know what? You remember what I told you? I said, bro, the niggas you got an issue with, keep it with them. Because he say he got some dead homies that he got love for. He said, fuck all they dead homies, Wack. Which, that's my mentor. I had that conversation with him. I'm scavenge. Because I told him when he was in here with me interviewing him, right? I told him, I said, bro, if you got love for your dead homies when you say that you disrespect them and he looked at me and said you right so whoever the we all got niggas for the neighborhood but he proceeded to do it though that's your issue with him but you don't know him I don't know him we done had words on live back and forth whatever I'm not gonna get on here and act like oh f*** him but if I see him he gonna have to answer that this man on my skin So you're not one of the haters that was mad because Snoop was going to sign him?
2:35:56No, no, no. I got it for him because he got on the internet talking about Big Snoopy 200, and my company is called 200. Oh, your company called 200? 200 Enterprise. So he got on there talking about Big 200, this and that and that. So you think he was? Everybody from my city called me the mayor, Big 200. Ain't no way around it. I'm the mayor of ours. So does he know you, though? Me and him bending, too. He knows my big honey. And he know the name of your company. He was being slick by saying that. He was trying to be slick. I'm going to tell you why I said that, right? Yeah. I got accused. I don't know who this nigga was.
2:36:34He said, yeah, Wack, you took Big Face name, right? I said, what you mean, Big Face name, right? Oh, because you took his big face honey. No, he said you took his label name. And I'm like, what you talking about? I said Big Face was part of Black Wall Street, right? They said, no, he had 100 entertainment. Okay, so that's a good point, Wack. So I'm like, what you mean 100? So why did you have 400 at the time? So I didn't know Bosco. I guess Bosco was an artist, whatever, right? I said, listen, bro. First of all, I'm going to be real. The only label I've ever tied big face to was Black Wall Street.
2:37:12Now, if he did have 100 entertainment, let's talk business. I've never seen or heard of that moment. But business-wise, if he had 100 Entertainment, when I went to lock it down, it wouldn't have been available. So when I do the research, I guess he spelled it like 1-H-U-N-N-I-D. Okay, so that's a different moniker. He put the 2-H-U-N-N-I-D. Mine is E-D, 200. but at the time he's beefing with with YG at the time too and he got 400 right? but I've been had 200 so at the time we get into it we do our back and forth 200 is 400 the city of Carson Barshan is 200 not to cut out the homies from 169th street shout out the views they in the hundreds we 200 From 234th to 35th.
2:38:16Okay, I got you. Yeah, I got you. To 169th, that's Barson, right? Got you. So my company is 200th, right? 200 Enterprise. At the time, me and him got our back and forth. I took Umbridge. Now, it could have been a shot at YG. It could have been a shot at me. However the case goes, you dissed this man that's on my arm. So I want to get down with you either way it go. Now, you don't see me with no diss. It's never been no P-Dog, Snoopy Badass, this dropped. None of that shit. I don't do that. I'm really from my hood. We get down. You know my homies. So you never talked to him? Yeah, we talked. We even got into it, went back and forth, all that, on live.
2:38:55Gotcha. So what was his response when you were like, hey, you just. A few, this, and then, I said the same thing back to him. Y 'all already talked on live. Y 'all don't know. I ain't never met this man. That's why I said it ain't no real. We already know you. You know what I'm saying? But, like, I told him, you know my big homies. I'm not hard to fight I will tell you this he will fight you I'm okay with that he's not a bitch bro he's not a bitch he might swim on your ass I'm not big I'm 160 don't get caught he might swim on you I'm cool with all that don't get caught look listen I've been on the internet for a while now for a while My Hove Log's got 1.5 million views.
2:39:42It ain't new. I'm only about 170, wet. I squabble hard. You know what I'm saying? Is he a big dude, the other guy? No, he about the same size, but I'm saying I'm not a hard guy to find. Okay. It ain't many people from Cabbage Patch Fire Rule. So your issue is he dissed a homie from Hollywood. My issue is he said, fuck all they dead homies. I got an issue with that. I got somebody from Hollywood on my skin. That's a problem. We got to get down. You know what I'm saying? Now, we done spoke. It's no lingering issue. It's the principal facts. Whenever we do come across each other, it's an issue. It's going to be smoking.
2:40:23It ain't no way around that. You know what I'm saying, Wack? That's like a nigga. If a nigga disrespect Pooh Ryder. Long live my nigga Pooh Ryder, right? If a nigga disrespect Pooh. That's my brother people, too. We got an issue at some point. Mm-hmm. It don't really matter if we got a personal beef. At some point, we got an issue. After the fate is squashed? It's cool. All right. This man on my skin, and you said, f*** they dead, homies. No, I had that conversation with him because when he came up here, I said, listen, Snoopy, you can't diss no paru sets, no damu sets on the side of me. If you got a problem with the individual, speak your piece of an individual.
2:41:04Toppy Wappy. Shout out Toppy Wappy. He can speak his piece of it. I said, but you can't. See, you got to remember, bro. When I came through, when we was doing time, we out number five to one. When I come through, hey, homie, where you from? Paru. Which one? All of them. Yeah, yeah. Exactly. Exactly. Not all of them. Yeah. Well, I'm from wooty wooty woop. But, nigga, what's happening? Yeah. It's you from all of them. I didn't squabble one-nine-o's behind bars and homes. SOS's Lil Johnny tell you I was in there with his brother I just squabbled a bunch of Compton behind so if a nigga say Hollywood I just don't hear Hollywood I hear Hollywood so at that point right that's why I'm from all of them and that's what it was so I understand what you're saying.
2:42:05And like I said, and shout out my nigga Bassey, like shout out all the homies. It's not nothing to do with the rap shit or nothing like that. I mean, because it's obvious Snoopy can't outbar you in a rap song. Ah, Snoopy, that's, you know that's Cap, Wack. You know that ain't right. I'm just saying, Wack. You know that. Don't make him go remake Paul Roost treaty. on your beat. Well, don't have me going to be back. Paul Bruce hit on your beat. Hey, look. I said my biggest song is Game Bang songs. That ain't how I rock. You know what's crazy? Hey, I'll fuck Snoopy over. Hey, look. And look, shout out to homies.
2:42:48Baby Black Long Live Baby Black Blood, all the homies. I'll fuck you off just the way they did. So what if Snoopy called me and say, alright, if you want to get out and we can do that, we'll set that up. I don't need money for you. But, I do not need money. Wack, tell that nigga turn in the song. Let me turn in the song. We can do that too. We can do that too. I like that. Oh, wow. We can do that. Okay, we'll dig up. Look, hey, peace in the streets. Watch it. Like I said, peace in the streets. Look, I done did turkey drives. We done did full giveaways. We did a backpack giveaway in the city, blood.
2:43:18You know what I'm saying? And we did a full giveaway in the Stevenson Villages, in the crib neighborhood, in the city. Shout out to J-Hood. You know J-Hood? I don't know J-Hood. I know his big homies though. Huh? You know J-Hood. Everybody know J-Hood. J-Hood one of the ones over there. Young nigga know J-Hood. Hold on, see, listen. First of all. You get into some dirty shit. No, I'm not. Listen. No, this is real shit. Hey, where are you? Man, I'm clear. They know him, I bet. Yeah, they know him. For sure. For the same reason why. Hey, come here, man. For the same reason why they know J-Hood. Come get in the camera.
2:43:54Hold on. Hey, come show me the hat you got on, P. Hold on, hold on. Hey, look. Hold on, listen. Shout out to Tony Capone. Look, all that does, all that does. Listen, riders and riders from both sides, whether you like or dislike, you're going to respect the fact that he was a rider. I know J-Hood. I know J-Hood. You know what I'm saying? Yeah, I know J-Hood. Y 'all niggas don't do that. That's my little family. I'm trying to calm him down. Yeah, yeah, nigga. Hey, shut yourself out, man. Shut yourself out, man. Tony Capone. That's the worst of power we know it is, man. That's right. Listen. Listen, shout some music out.
2:44:32Wait, hold on. Wait, hold on. So you know him personally? He know him personally, for sure. From the street? Wait, you can't say that. From the streets. I can't, but I know him personally. So, okay, so you grew up with him. He ain't grew up with him. Oh, y 'all just know each other, did time with him? We all in that town. Hold on. He's trying to antagonize a nigga and shit. So I'm saying you did time with him? Nah. You talking about this is street? Street shit. Yeah. You know J-Hood or ride it up? I know that. KP will ride it up. All the homies are rioters. That's what I'm saying. He a rioter.
2:45:00He ain't going to say the same shit. We ain't going to talk much. You're going to get off the camera because you're going to say too much. Never mind. Look, look. I'm just going to say this. J-Hood know who Blood is. Blood know who J-Hood is. Of course. I mean, nigga, you got to remember. Stevenson ain't a big hood. You know what I'm saying? So when you got a nigga that's from there. No shade to my Stevenson, though. Because shout out KG, shout out TC. I got love for them. I got real homies over there. Like I said, I've done a food giveaway over there. Gotcha. You know what I'm saying? How did your homies feel about that?
2:45:32My homies always come to me with questions. You asked somebody to ask them blowback. Yeah, I've always had that whack, but like. So how do they feel about you going to the Ops passing out food? Them not our Ops. They didn't got in trouble a few times. I got in trouble multiple times. No, they just not our allies. But I've got it. Hold on, my nigga. You heard the homie. I done got in trouble a few times. Hold on. Hold on. You from California? Cabbage Patch Baru. Yeah, Stevenson Village ain't your ops. They not our ops, but they not our allies. Is Stevenson Village my tripping? Is that Carson? Yes, but they not cabbage.
2:46:05They ops. I can't speak on their politics. I'm going to say this. They not our allies, and they not our ops. Well, they Stevenson Village Crips. Of course they ain't your motherfucking allies. But they not our ops. They ain't never killed none of us. We ain't never killed none of us. Y 'all beef with like the East Coast 190s and stuff. We beef with them. But I got homies over there. Shout out Trap. I got homies from Delamo, too. So how did the homies from Centerview feel about that? I'm in the Carson movement, that guy. So how did the homies from Centerview feel about you? I got a nigga from Centerview right here with me right now.
2:46:34I'm talking about how did the homies from Centerview feel about you? They took humbrage to it, and we had to have real conversations. That's good. But this is what I'm saying. So have they came over there to y 'all neighborhood and gave back? No, no, no. Ain't nobody ever did what I did for my city. No rapper. Nobody. So you haven't went over there and sat down with a few of them? And y 'all, you know, But nobody has ever went, and nobody in my city has ever came and done fool giveaways or backpack giveaways or none of that shit. Honestly, I respect it. That takes balls, too. That takes balls.
2:47:10You know, that's revolutionary. I'm telling you some words. You got to be tapped in with somebody over there. I am. That's how I did the fool giveaway over in a hood. I had a nigga from his hood and a nigga from Stevenson Village there at the food giveaway and Chuck Dizzle. Shout out Chuck Dizzle. Chuck Dizzle was there. We was innocent. Listen, listen, we are moving and always been niggas need to come together and have understand. Nobody has done that. And, and no shade to the homie. What Ray need to come tap in, tap in where us. Cause I ain't nobody did it, but me. And I got a nigga from the Philippines with me right now.
2:47:49Ray deal with his circle over there. I know. He need this. So it's some, I'm going to be real. It's some twin niggas. Tap me in, Wack. It's some twin niggas. Y 'all might know what these niggas are. He know everybody you talking about. Yeah, some twin niggas. It's like, we're like four, five of them, right? Three of the homies. Three of the homies, you know what I'm saying? It's like four, five of them that he talk to and deal with. I'm not saying that in a bad way. I'm saying, because shout out Ray. It's all love. Like I said, my nigga from the View is with me right now. Bro, you know how much I bumped heads?
2:48:20What's the burnt out? Nobody has came and did it. What's the burnt out homie got killed through the motorcycle? Come on, J-Rocker. Not so. No. Not so. Rump. Rump. Nigga, me and Rump used to be running into each other's head behind his Ray J shit. Because you know the homie burnt. Yeah. Yeah, yeah, yeah. The homie burnt, burnt. Every time I see. What? He got the cup to. Listen. Yeah. He, listen, so I tried to do something to send some cameras over there. You remember that? I tried to do, I tried to. Oh, yeah, blood. Let's see how I can run, shut it down. I don't know, blood. Yeah, listen, I tried to send the cameras over there.
2:49:01And the homies flipped out. I said, listen, y 'all can't ask you to bring the shit. You can't. Don't introduce yourself, D. Hold on, wait, hold on, bro. That one's a little fire. I said, you can't ask him to come bring something back over there. And then when he come over there, y 'all scaring the people with the cameras and shit. You know what I'm saying? That's why I say nobody has been able to do how I do it because I really move with my people. So what y 'all got to do when it comes to Ray J is y 'all got to put it together, and then you got to bring it to him. Because, you know, bro be everywhere.
2:49:35Shout out Ray J, man. You put it together, you bring it to him, right? He going to get it done.
2:49:46Did he? Yeah. Nigga, the nigga had a song called Center View. That's what I'm saying, man. Hey, look. Ray J, Willie from the views, man. Willie from Barsham. Everybody who be capping on the hump. I be telling niggas that. Willie from Barsham, man. He used to have a little GT dyno back in the day. He used to knock on my... Oh, fire up. My brother was on Sinbad show. You know him and Wack from Foodtown, Paul Roos, running at the top. That's what I'm saying. You little motherfuckers, you know what I'm saying? Not to make that... To answer your question, have I had any of them come over and do this and that.
2:50:15Nobody from my city has done this. I fuck with Razz Cas. That's my nigga. Shout out to Razz. Me and Razz got some unreleased shit. Where's Razz Cas from McGee? Razz Cas grew up in the hood. He grew up in the hood. He wasn't doing that. He grew up in the patch. He grew up over there? He did. He grew up in the patch. It's a dude on Clubhouse. He live in Atlanta. I don't know how Fat Profit Fat Profit That's my big homie I can call him right now Fat Profit They got patchwork Every time I mention RazzCast He get mad at me Come on man Everything to proof And put in Oh yeah Shout out to Fat Profit When I was in Atlanta I was with Profit At patchwork But you know what's crazy I never knew RazzCast was a gang member He not He just grew up in the hood He's not from the hood I was at RazzCast show With Onyx With what's the lights can do for my nigga?
2:51:12Fredro. I was with, I got pictures with me. You know, J-Roll from the Alcoholics from Bacquamia. Exhibi used to ask him, I collect calls. I called for the pen. Because Zhibi originally from New Mexico, when he came out, he was living with Ro. He was living with J-Roll, so that's how I met Raz and all the part of that. Yeah, he come from Liquid Crew. Not to take nothing away from Raz, but nobody has done, and I'm not taking it away from my team, the whole 200 team. Shout out 200 Inc., shout out Shout out Toon Enterprise. Shout out Spooky. Shout out Tiny Capone. You know what I'm saying? Shout out Mixed by Jermaine.
2:51:46Shout out my whole squad. But no artist out of my city has done what I've done. I got an award from the city of Carson. From toy drives, turkey giveaways, all this other stuff. I hope that's all you're doing. I know some other people got awards too. Nah, nah, nah, nah. Look. Listen, I'm on a straight. Hey, look, look, look. Don't play me, Wack. Don't play me, Wack. You don't play. Honey, it weighs a new testament out of the streets, man. Listen, we gonna end it with this. Because it's coming. I get a call from Kenny Kingpin. Yeah. Right? He tapped in with Eddie Boy. Eddie Boy tapped in with 600.
2:52:31600 exposure. Big U tell him. And he finna send the word. homie whack 600 none of them niggas them niggas ain't even mentioned nowhere them niggas ain't even on the radar none of my paperwork but it's 75 rolling 60s in this paperwork Eddie Boyz is the guy that's Eddie Boyz is Big U Cody from in the early 90s but he just sent word and he sent the word that is 75 rolling 60s in his work telling on him 75 75? 75. You probably only need one or two. I don't know. If you jump in the car with three niggas, two of the niggas probably gonna tell. On that note, we gonna end this shit. Y 'all niggas are still jumping in the car with motherfuckers.
2:53:20FTG trap, man. Stand on your own. You got what I said. Now let everybody know what your socials is where they can find you at. FTG trap on everything, man. Spotify, you name it. TikTok. We about to go up. He got some hot beer. Where they can find you at? At P-D-A-W-G. Three G's though, man. Third generation gangster. You already know how we rocking, man. Shout out to Humby. Why'd you say three G's? My grandfather, man, my daddy is on Banging on Wax and Repio set. No way. For Southside. For real. And my granddaddy is one of the founders of Boulevard Mafia. I love that fucking take. If you go look up Repio set right now my daddy is doing the chorus for Southside Compton.
2:54:07So you the only one pushing 3Gs? Yeah I'm the only 3G third generation gangster. And you push up a third generation. I'm a third generation gangster but it stopped with me. One of my sons is a nerd and my son a nerd. Did you do 2G spaced in the third one? Nah it's P-D-A-W-G-G-G. Oh you think you bigger than the program. I'm way bigger than the program. But I'm not bigger than the program. I still go to the hood and I still deal with what I deal with. ain't nobody ever bigger than a program hey look I did that I did that I did that to get my New Yorkers something to fight me back with hey they just recently got on me they said P-Dog don't fuck with the New York bloods I said blood I fuck with all the bloods they only doing that to get you to get your attention cause you know listen I come from everything Trey is cripping across the board we got the homies over there from Bishop, they got a 93, but when we hit, we hit nine deuce.
2:55:06But my hood is Cabbage Patch Gangster Power Rule. Huh? My hood is CPGP. Cabbage Patch Gangster Power Rule. We gangsters. You what? We gangsta Power Rule. Our hood is CPGP. For real? For sure. So y 'all Gangster Power Rules. Our hood is Cabbage Patch Gangster Power Rule. Oh, I didn't know that. For sure. I never knew that. I never even had that conversation. Ain't his daddy who's on that. He ain't on wax. He ain't on wax.
2:55:39I didn't know that. I didn't know that. Nah, for sure. So y 'all, I thought we were talking about more music. You remember that big ass meeting that happened back in the days when the Caponellas got CPP? Yeah. We got CPGP. Oh, is that why y 'all did that? I'm not sure if it's why, but the founders of my hood, Shout out Peddler. I just talked to him this morning. I'm named after him. P-Dog come from Mildog. I never paid that any attention. Yeah, we cabbage patch gangsta power rule. You know what I'm saying? So we always had like a camaraderie with the gangsters. Not saying we gangsters, but we always had that camaraderie.
2:56:14You know what I'm saying? But Mildog, I'm named after Mildog. P-Dog come from Mildog. Well, you know, y 'all not the only dime moves are gangsters here. Yeah, you got... That's older shit though. You know where that's... Them are still homies. But that don't exist no more Niggas pushing that line What? The gangsta You don't hear no gangsta pie rules though No You're the only one I've ever heard say that But nigga 120 million gangsta bloods Is for real There's a lot of gangsta bloods My celly was big seven Yeah my celly My celly was Big Sam And the nigga that was in the cell And the nigga that was in the cell with Baby B Braves, the one I told to pull all his nipples, he from over there too.
2:57:03Why would you tell him? Look, do that out of nowhere. He didn't whack me on bullshit. You know we're going to end it on a high note. I definitely got to put you onto my pop shit. My pops was on the Southside Hood song for Rep Your Sad and Shit. I know that whole album by hard. I was in the studio at all. He's a hater. A low-key hater? I love you. Why you say that? Why these young niggas, when they see the OG niggas like doing certain shit, they be hating, right? Baby. Baby. Why does nigga hate her? What he ain't said nothing about, baby? Oh, great. The Roosters. Ah, the Roosters. The Roosters.
2:57:42He hates. He hates. You ain't never be that. Hey, shut up. You ain't never be that. He hates. The Roosters. Hey, no. I seen it when I seen it. I seen it when I seen it. But you didn't acknowledge it. Right, right. He's a hater. You know what? He's a hater. No, I saw Wack 100. You know what? I'm going to look out for y 'all. I'm going to look out for y 'all. Hey, I need my bookshelf. I'm going to look out for y 'all. Down the street. Because I'm going to keep it real. Most niggas act like this. They done did some extravagant shit. Down the street is a gas station, nigga. That's why I just got them.
2:58:11They got about five more left. Right down the street. I swear to God. We've been the only niggas with them on fire. No, hey. I ain't going to lie. Huh? Hold on. Wait, wait. What'd you say? I got roosters chatted all over my whole body. No shit? Yeah. 1981. Wait, slow down. What'd you say? Remember when you was podcasting, you were trying to bring the bloods in the crystal together like some niggas from Long Beach? You had the homie on there from the hood. Oh, the song. Oh, no. Yeah. Yeah, the song.
2:58:37I don't know what the fuck happened with that. I had no jumper. You did that or what? Nah, I'm not that. This was some years ago. Okay, okay. I remember that shit. We shot a video and everything. I was going to say, that sounds hard, though. I like that concept. It was a homie fuck, fuck, um, Barcy. Hey, look. Let's do that. Everybody who say, Wack, don't put the homies on, Bludge. Darsh King. Yeah. Wack called me yesterday. I'm at work. Bludge said, what you doing? I said, bud, I got work tomorrow. Bludge said, ain't coming no jumper at 5 o 'clock. Yeah. on power rule. Listen, everybody know the dog.
2:59:07All the homies know the dog. You know if I'm saying it, it is what it is. Stop saying the homie don't fuck with the homie. Stop saying the homie don't put the niggas on. Love homie right in position. Listen, when it's business, the face card is turned over. I'm going to look at the stats. If I turn it, if I say these stats, this stat, this stat fit what I want to do, when I turn it over, wherever it is, it is. And I will tell you this, when it comes to the building of the industry, the Damus is dominating. But when it came to the hustle of the rapper, these little creep niggas was out running the homes.
2:59:49They was. So if I walk in, let's say with you, right, and your shit is half with this other nigga, they like, why are we not? Because it's not many Damus doing numbers. But hold on, though. But what's the biggest song in L.A. since Kendrick's album, since GNX? What's the biggest? I got 90 ,000 on, bro. Gang Gang is the biggest song. Gang Gang is the biggest song. Cut out the Chef Boy. Yeah. Obviously, you feel me? B team is doing their thing. What's that? Like, bam, bam, bam, bam, bam. Chef Boy got it crazy, bro. Crazy. My man over there at Incredible Entertainment, Frisco Chuck, he got a song.
3:00:27Yeah. He got a song called Bay Till L.A. Yeah. And Chef Boy, I just listened to it yesterday. Chef Boy got a crazy verse. The Lil Youngster Trey 23. He's an R &B artist. We was over there. They was mixing his album yesterday. He got some bangers. So the incredible entertainment division over there, they got some shit going on. Hey, look, I'm going to tell you right now too. Frisco Chuck, my nigga, man. We've been in conversation. So you need to go ahead and talk. Guess who gave me the name Frisco Chuck? What? I did. That's a fact. You know what we need to do? I think we need to put together the whack and lush cipher.
3:01:08You feel me? Make sure we get some non-bankers. We do it on no jump. Y 'all are both included. Y 'all are both included. First, you got to survive the explosives. They on your bumper. They on his bumper? On his bumper. They on his bumper? They already been back. We going to see. They should already been back. At least my case is blind. Hey, listen. You know what it is. We're going to wrap this up. Adam is in New Hampshire. Make sure you follow in. Adam's in New Hampshire. Last time I saw him, he was sitting Indian style. It was some crazy logo made by some leaves and they lit it on fire. I didn't want to.
3:01:44He just disappeared in the thin air. Me and Wack was like, what the fuck is going on? We hope he made it back. Appreciate you, Wack. Appreciate you, Lush, man. Nice love, brother. You already know. You already know. Nice love, brother. We going to next time. You already know, man. Shout out to the fans. Shout out the fans, man. It's love. Shout out to Besko on the boards. We out. You already know.
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