Wiretap Raps

I started. Who is Mariah Parker Man? It doesn't even matter if I'm really being honest, and honesty is the quality we need to leave the charge. We need defeat the sparkle beat. The doctor sees completely the ton of may we screaming barker, bleeding hearts would do it. I'm repeat, So we have we blocked the streets betweet in march for better policy. Yes, I wish it wasn't me, but God damn it, it's gotta be. I'm not a champion or a panther. I'm just standing with my hands up.

The man answers handing over. It's my man's turn. You know, I'm walking to my dealer. They spraying so the clouds of Brave my life in the thriller. I'm trying to earn my modest pay. If they want to follow, well, it's not like you can drive away while you listen. And they're saying, I'm only trying to buy a wake him up, shake them up. I wanted to, but they doubted it. Swapped Meet Louis World looking like its counterfeit rass,

chase cheese, and settle for fake accomplishments. Rappers should do like Nasco and wait the corporate sponsorship, his ice cream and every color. When you for your president, you can only pick the fuck up from two living like there's nothing to do. And when we stuck, they abused because we confuse freedom with just being comfortable. They're loving me smoke pure, nothing to go and fade away. Everything is like the whole game is stuck on lay wait and pay to make a plate, but they'll pay to make

a prison. Should is rape. It's got you tell you in your position, fuck it, they don't listen a yap yo le franca. My name is dope knife and we are waiting on reparations. Hey, so how's your how's your week? It's been better? Um, I have fucking coronavirus. Yes, this I know, of course, because you know, of course that's my roommate. I went after the protests in the march on Sunday, having been around a couple of thousand people, uh,

you know, decided to go get tested last Wednesday. And I waited in line for three hours and got my test back in back a few minutes and found out that I have fucking coronavirus. So what was I like? I mean, what was it like taking this house? It was like scary. I mean, like I saw that video online of them like shoving the Q tip into your brain, and like I was so scared. I flinched. All I did was swab the right like just inside my nose. But I was like flinching. It's like like the whole time.

And then you know, I was fine. But they didn't like jam it in there. They did not jam a QUE tip into my brain. Yeah, thankfully, but yeah, technological advantage. I know, we're good places in America. Finally catching up with South Korea, well yeah, I mean I I of course I went on self quarantine since it doesn't been hiding this room like hard. I mean, I mean the chances are that, you know, like if you live in the house with somebody. I don't know that I have it.

I really don't. I know that you have it. I don't. Didn't hear that about coronavirus when when you get it you can sense it. Another piece of people being gay. So I'm just locking around here rowing it up. Well, I mean I haven't. I haven't gotten any symptoms yet. I'm on as we're recording those. I'm on my seventh day of lockdown since I was exposed quote unquote, So I mean, yeah, you know, yeah, my symptoms have only

been pretty mild. I went to the hospital last night, uh, because I was having chest pains and like my home oximeter said my oxygen levels were really low, and so I called a couple of hot lines. They were all like, you should call one one. It was pretty scary. I was really scared. But then I went to the hospital for a couple of hours and they did chest X rays and I don't have pneumonia, so they it's like I went through like stages. Because it's like when you

when you told me. You were like, yo, I got the ron up, and I was like, ah, fuck, all right, because we recorded the episode, so I guess I got the road to too right. So like for the first day, I was like sad. It was sucked up. The you know, episode one was coming out the next day and I was all sad, like, man, I got the roadap you kept having like a spirit and energy about you that was just it was like damn, well, right, Yo, we're gonna beat This is gonna be fine. And then like

you're like, yeah, I gotta go to the hospital. I was like, oh no, yeah, I'm doing good. I mean I've been facing a lot of backlash online. I was like very transparent immediately when I found out. I posted on Facebook that I have coronavirus and it got shared, I don't know, four hundred times, and like everybody from fum funk anywhere that hates the liberal blue dot of Athens was giving me shit about having led this margin

Sunday and uh that sucked. But um, you know, I've faced a lot of harassment before as like a public figure of public you know, public servant, And I also just wanted to emphasize that I'm certainly not letting this fucking stop me. Like, like you said, I've had some energy anyway. Yeah, I don't feel good, but like all day today, I've been planning another protests, this time a

car caravan through the streets of Athens. We are partnering with the local radio station to have them play revolutionary jams all night and have one of our comrades behind the you know, in the booth speaking to the people, and as we drive around the city to all the locations where people were killed by cops last year, they're gonna read biographies of those people who were killed so

we can pay homage to them. And then we're gonna sucking shut down downtown Athens from a safe distance, so you know, all my fellow COVID havers as well as other vulnerable people can like participate in the movement in the revolution. Finally, you know what's really funny, So people online speaking of harassment and ship have been questioning whether or not I've been given a false positive on my coronavirus tests to silence me. I mean, what do you

think of that? I mean, I don't believe it, but it's not out of the question given the ways that like the government has surveiled that infortrated and sabotage black lead cultural organizations and movements throughout history. There's like, there's like a historical precedent for this kind of thing with with me and things like that. It's like you always

have to think of the implications. It's like, so that would mean that the people at the hospital didn't do their job, or we're in on it potentially, you know what I mean. It's like, I'm not saying that that's out of the question. I'm just saying, like, is that I asked the folks at the hospital to retest me, and they were like, no, you know, false negatives are far more common than false positive, so if you tested positive,

you probably have it. I'm not saying this is I'm not saying there is a plot, but I'm just saying that, like there's historical precedent. I'm just being Devil's advocate. There's definitely a historical precedent for it. I mean that's with the episode is to day, which is like the FEDS or FBI or one time Faveaux, whatever you want to call it, spying on various revolutionary movements and groups and individuals.

Now As far back as the nineteen thirties, black musicians were monitored by the FBI for suspected involvement or forgiving sympathy to revolutionary groups. From the likes of Louis Armstrong, Duke Ellington, Charles Mingus, Nat King Cole, they were all tracked by FBI. FBI records even show the agents would repeatedly attempt to determine if Nat King Cole was a communist, sympathizer, civil rights activists, or some kind of troublemaker. That's just

one example. So you've got that ship. And then in the nineteen fifties and nineteen seventies you've got co intel pro so like the series of covert FBI operations aimed at surveilling, infiltrating, discrediting, and disrupting American political organizations, anything from the Communist Party to the Nation of Islam, like they were getting into animal rights and environmental activist groups,

the civil rights movement, and the black power moves. This was like all under the Jagger Hoover regime of the administration. So after nineteen sixty three, after the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom, Hoover singled out Martin Luther King Jr. Is a major target for cointel Pro. The FBI infamously sent MLK a letter in nineteen sixty four that was

encouraging and to commit suicide. Beginning in nineteen sixty nine, coin tel Pro started targeting leaders of the Black Panther Party and having them assassinated or falsely charged for crimes they didn't commit and in prison or even publicly humiliated and blackmail. The overall effect of this was just like a general environment of Hayden foremants, illegal surveillance operations aimed at intimidating, and a lot of this was officially uncovered

years or even decades later. But make no mistake, some of this was actual illegal activity on the party straight up. I mean they were engaged in research and study of black culture, and they had files on music as theater, actors, magazines, black independent bookstores, and it was all for the purpose of infiltration. So yeah, so get this. In Night X, FBI informant Darthurd Perry gave his account of the way the FBI would study black culture musicians, comedians, actors to

better infiltrate black cultural organizations and revolutionary groups. During the nineteen sixties, they study the profiles of celebrities who were supportive organizations by like gathering intel on their psychological backgrounds, their weaknesses, their strengths, their files and files on like their sexual activity, and they use these weaknesses to get further information out of them or disrupt their engagement with

political organizations. He for example, describes a sting involving Doc Holiday, one of the leaders of the b GF or the Black Gorilla Family, a Marxist Leninist narcotics prison gang, and the California prison system. So they so they did this sting where they planted a woman in his life who became his lover to extract names, phone numbers, and other information for him over several months when he was released. But you know, it wasn't just like narcotics gang leaders

of Marxist Leninist persuasion. It was people like Sammy Davis Jr. Perry was assigned to get close to Sammy Davis Jr. And his staff and would videotape us whole office, including numerous other celebrities that dropped in. Damn Niggas was snitching way before Takashi. It was so much more at stake.

Perry himself also infiltrated the Watts Writer's Workshop, which was a creative writing group initiated in the wake of the devastating August Watts riots in South central Los Angeles, and admits on camera in this interview to burning the workshop

to the ground on behalf of the FBI. When asked if he thought these activities were still ongoing and at the time of the interview, Perry laughed and emphatically a sense that things escalated the year after year during coental pro and probably had escalated even further after you left the agency. Yeah, there's well documented evidence that the FBI

has continued to monitor black musicians to this day. For example, the FBI has a mask the twenty eight page surveillance file and R and B poet Neil Scott Heron from the nineties, seventies and eighties, which identifies his ties to socialist group to All Africans People's Revolutionary Party as an extremist matter. Now, as far as hip hop's concern, I mean, at this point, FBI surveillance might as well be a fucking element. I mean, they've surveiled, investigated, and extorted rappers

for years. We've got Tupac Easy notorious b I G. We're all uncovered to have been under surveillance n way around the time of the the Police song. They were actually sent a warning letter from the FBI, and in twenty eleven, the FBI's National Gang Threat Assessment classified Juggalos as a gang. Now, the Juggalos are like the fan

base or the community that's surrounding the rap group. The insane clown posse, which the insane clown posts is like this, you should just you should you should just contact your pharmacists and ask them if in saying clown policy is right for you, and yeah, take the recommended Does this all led like this led to people who had this gang designation, like getting you know, constant job promotion. Well,

I mean I can see it happening. I mean you can't imagine it, like like I just know from circles that I know, like people like clown on Jugglers to begin with. Let alone, if you're trying to get hired or like get into the military. So I can imagine if somebody's trying to get a job or something and someone who's like, you know, posting you at the gathering of the Juggle or something that's like not cool. You know what I'm saying. Yeah, um, you know. Actually I

used to have some rap proteges. I had like an opportunity to open up for insane clown posse, and I ended up sending my rap proteges to do it so that I could do a different like festival thing. But they covered those boys in fuego. The nixas was all sticky, But I think they had fun though. So I mean, here we go, like, we got mountains of evidence that the government has surveilled haapotage and committed acts of violence against revolutionaries and musicians in a systematic way for almost

one years. And then you have the fact that over the last six years, six Ferguson activists have turned up dead. A November fourteen, the morning after the grand jury declined to indict Mike Brown's killer, twenty year old DeAndre Joshua, close friend of Dorrian Johnson, who was with Michael Brown on the day of Mike's death, was found dead, reportedly inside a burned car after being shot in the head.

In September two thousand sixteen, twenty nine year old Darren Seals, a prominent figure in the Ferguson protests, suffered a similar death to Joshua. His body was found inside a burning car after having been shot as well. Like what the fuck is that? Then you got Shawn Gray, who was three years old when he went missing the same that Joshua died, and was later found it drowned in a river.

A medical examiner ruled the death and accidental drowning, with alcohol poisoning as a major contributing factor, according to the Louis St. Louis Post Dispatch. But then in two thousand eighteen, in November bass and Mass three, a Palestinian American man who live stream videos at the Perkusan protests, was found overdose on fennyl on a bus. Edward Crawford Jr. Seven was featured in the famous photograph from Ferguson throwing a gas canister back at the police. Police determined that he

died by suicide. May two thousand seventeen. In October two thousand eighteen, twenty four year old Danye Jones was found dead in the yard of a St. Louis Holmes. It was also ruled a suicide. Okay, so these don't quite look in quack like ducks. I will give them that people kill themselves people due too many drugs. I've been really close to doing both many times in my life. But like you know, and I'm not saying it was

the government. It could easily, you know, be white supremacist groups, or it could just be two murders and four folks who snapped under the tremendous pressure of doing this work and either took their own lives or self medicated themselves into an early grave. In either case, it's still white supremacist violence against people of color. Harassing and humanizing someone to the point they killed themselves in the yard is

still white supremacy at work. And who knows how many countless people who weren't prominent figures in the movement also took their lives in the aftermath of Ferguson feeling helpless to stop what's happening in this country and surrendering. I mean, and I think what this also tells us is that

this is war. If you you know, want to talk about David mcgaddy shot by cops while leaning out the door of his restaurant in Louisville couple weeks ago, maybe just last week, or Sarah Grossman who died of an asthma attack after being hit with tear gas or even had they're higher, the protesters are struck and killed by a white supremacist car and Charlotte's go in two thousand seventeen. People are dying for this and they will continue to

die for this, in my belief, until we win. And I think it's some of that people, particularly white people who are new to this work, kind of have to be prepared for when they are signing up for the spite Do you think white people should be prepared to die for this movement? I mean, I think everybody should be prepared for violence. I mean, when you're trying to jake up any system, you can expect violent reaction or

violent opposition to change all the time. I think that, Um, we're in like an environment right now where I think a lot of a lot of the Trump stuff that I don't think people are paying attention to is like if Trump looks into the camera and tells his supporters to do some dumb ship, there's a lot of people who would be willing to do some dumb ships. How many people were calling medical hotlines to try to figure

out whether or not they should drink bleach, so yeah. So, I mean and and even to this day, I mean, like we were just talking about all this stuff with the FBI surveillance. I mean, to this day, they're still doing this disproportionate focus on left wing groups or left wing activity with like a blind eye to right wing extremists and ship. It's like, um, in two thousand and seventeen, the FBI sent out a secret memo warning about the

rise of Black identity extremists. And this is like in the this is the same year that this is the same year as Charlottesville. I got money, you know what I'm saying. So it's like weird that they have this focus for Black Lives Matter or antifas like movements and organizations. They haven't killed anybody, but then they turn a blind eye to some of these right wing groups they got like mad bodies on them. Well with like these the Black Panthers had some shootouts, yeah, but I mean it

wasn't a lot of that in like retaliation though. I mean, it's not like they started like, hey, we're coming out the gate attacking the FBI or some ship like that. Yeah. None, right, you're right. I mean, everybody's all up in arms about

State violence as they should be, particularly police violence. But then there's all all this evidence about tracking and monitoring, disruption, all these covert kinds of violence and control that because we can't film it with our camera phones and we can't watch watch it on the news, people are paying

attention to it. So people keep saying stuff like, oh, be safe out there are your protests, but like there's so many other levels to safety with regards to combating state violence that like people aren't talking about stuff like encrypting your text messages, like don't send sensitive things via email or even text. Call people if you have, if you're making plans, if you're doing direct action and organizing

around it. Um, because we don't fully grasp the scope and scale of the surveillance operations that the FBI is capable of, just use common sense and like act as if the ship is not like a game we live I mean, and we were living in. We're living in like the overshare yea era where like everyone thinks it's so cool to like bust out all their fucking secrets online. It's like, yo, it's not cool. I mean, it's cool

to party. I was really moved by like Saturday, the people dancing in the streets, and like they were like doing line dances and swing dances and and like I love that kind of spirit to these things, where like we're reclaiming our streets joyously as well as in grieving.

But also don't treat it like a fucking party in the sense of like opening yourself up to um, getting your friends nabbed by the cops because you posted pictures of their faces from the protest online, or your text messages get intercepted in which you're discussing bringing cones to the protests to help diffuse or neutralize tear gas canisters. Like that kind of ship UM could get you popped. So don't do it, or do it in an encrypted, safe way, a safe way as possible. So it's like,

how do we handle it? What? What does all this mean during this time? How do does taking precaution even matter? Are we just defenseless against the state? Yeah, until there's until there's until there's like a fundamental change from within. I don't think that at any point yet there's been an elected official or somebody who has worked their way up the ranks of the system who is in the mind frame of you know, let's take power away from

the state. So until that happens, I think the states just like too powerful for it to change, because you know, people are trying to get it to the way we've been going about it. People have been protesting for years. It's ultimately going to have to like have to be the effort from within. Yeah, I've been telling people lately we cannot take away their guns with our hands. That these last two weeks, I've shown us that, well, we can take away their guns with our laws. We can

take away their power with their laws. We can let slate all of their ammunition away, we can shrink them like I you know, people want to talk about a revolution, and that's all cool and fine. I draw a lot of strength from revolutionary movements of old, but like, we're

not going to overthrow the government. No. Like if they're if you know, like if they're reading all our text messages and they're infiltrating our cultural groups in burning them to the ground, and I feel like in all this, you know, understanding this history, it underscores the importance of protecting the identities of people. At these protests, everybody wants to live stream and take their little selfie with their

cute little like hashtaggable sign. But you have to protect the I didn't they say the people this protest because people are going missing, people are dying, They are watching us. I mean, they've got secret police out there in the streets, blur the faces of people in your videos. If you're live streaming live stream from the shoulders down, I you know, I couldn't be at the protest here on Saturday because

I have fucking coronavirus. But you know, I was able to follow along with a live streamer who was just showing people's feet, and that was enough for me to hear the music being played over the speakers and see that people were dancing, and that gave me so much hope,

even from being stuck at home. You know, if you're out there, cover up identifying tattoos with bandages before you go out, and add you to covering your face, wearing swim goggles protect you from tear gas, and it also helped conceal your identity to protect you from targeting and harassment from state and identitarian hate groups. So how does it feel to not trust the state when you're part

of the state. It's really complicated because I want to give people hope that change is possible electorally given all that we have described, like we were not going to take their power away, um with by force. Um. So, like I really truly want to get as many people engaged in govern incident democracy as possible and like do this kind of of X education where people understand how

that works enough to participate. Um. But like I've seen first hand the way that like what the policy makers do is such a limited part of the actual process.

You have all the other people behind the scenes who are running all of the departments that are building all the roads and uh driving all the buses and uh laying all the sewer pipes that like, you know, we might be anti racist and if you're me, anti capitalists, but like these ideologies are so deeply ingrained and embedded in like the workings of of keeping a city running

in itself. Um. And so I feel like it's a really weird tight rope to walk where like I have to work with these people and it's really important to have like a sense of mutual respect and an understanding of where they're coming from in order for us to find moments of coalition. Is that hard to do? To see where they're coming from. No, I feel like I'm a good listener, like even if I have to kind of fake it at first, but like just openly listening

like helps facilitate that dialogue. Um. So like I come from like government workers, so that sometimes helps me be a bit more. None of your people were elected, right, No, no, No, except for your cousin into Montana. But so all your people, everybody in your family is just taking orders from someone

that also probably wasn't elected. And so it's those parts of government where it's like we can rabble arouse all day and pass policy all day, but like there's so many invisible gears churning in the government that people don't

even think about. It's like sometimes in our heads we can kind of attached a sort of boogeyman figure to it, but it's I worked for the federal government for like a short period of time, and it's it's really like a lot of people sitting at desks like clocking in, and one of those people who are sitting at deaths and weren't elected. Um, like what do they believe? We don't know, We don't interr but they're all just doing orders. It's the same sort of dynamic as when we're talking

about the cops. It's a job, you know, Like a lot of these things are just jobs to the people that do them. That's not necessarily an excuse for anything. I can sometimes understand where they're coming from because I know it's just other human beings that make it up. It's not like some some supernatural force that we're as people, And it underscores importance to me of like people who

don't know what their role in all this is. We need people who work in the planning department in your local in your local city government, or who work in the human resources department, or who work in the transportation department or the public utilities office to like help undo white supremacy as it manifests there as well. Because I can't. I can't. I'm gonna elected official, but I can't be

paying attention to all that. I can try my best, But folks on the ground who are working on pushing paper in those offices, we need people to do that work in an anti racist way too, if possible. So I don't know, if you're like, well, I don't know what my point isn't what my part is, and all this I'm not out here marked in the streets. I don't really like tweeting, Like I don't know what to do, Like, well, do you work an office job? Can you do it in an entire racist way? What does that look like

for you? Um? And infiltrating the government in like a less romantic sense regarding like all the other machinery of it that turns along without any sort of oversight from direct you know, like electoralism that changed from within, Like I was saying, Yeah, so let's um talk a little bit about RAPS relationship with the FBI. So do you think we're paranoid because of this history or is it

more about drug dealing and gang activity. I think it's kind of like a combination of both, but mainly legacy because a lot of this stuff carried on over you know, you know, the same way that certain civil rights its error groups kind of morphed into the gangs, the street gangs. It's kind of like that same sort of thing. So like the state suspicion you know that was already looking

into like the cultural aspects of black people. Yeah, like the Black Panthers gradually dissipated and then like just regular rask gangs kind of replaced them in terms of the way communities were organized, you know, things like that. I do think that it definitely maybe it's like psychological I believe I believe in generational trauma. I think Black people just trust to the state generally. You know, it's concretized in our history of being targeted by entities like the FBI.

It's something that lives in us physically and psychologically. And so a rapper might not point back to nat King cole beings are built by the FBI and say that's why I don't trust the FEDS. But like, not trusting the Feds, it's just in our blood as a people. Yeah, I can funk with that, and I think it definitely contributes to a broader sense of paranoia that's in hip hop, of like constantly thinking that you're being underminded, or that

you've got haters or somebody's watching you. Motherfucker's is out to get you or backstab you, and you can't trust anybody. That's like a common theme in hip hop. You want to look at some musical examples of how rappers have dealt with this relationship to the FBI and this history and their music yeah, sure, So do we get up first? Yeah. So our first example is from the Dayton Family, which

is the nineties rap group from Flint, Michigan. UM. There are music largely focused on the you know, the grittiness of survival, and the song is FBI. It's after a second album in nineteen sixty nine. If the song is called FBI, it's off their second album entitled FBI, which is you know, stood for fun being indicted, where they describe paranoia about being hunted down by the cops of the FBI. Stop. Yes, dirty cops, clean you took the father from the family, you know what. Literally, I'm gonna

be honest with you. I did not know about these cats before. Yeah, no, I never. I didn't hear about this. Thanks. It's pretty hard, but I have wrapped over that beat mad times that like ciphers, are like hip hop functions. So yeah, I don't think it's I think it's obscure to us, but I think I think heads know about that. It was funny. I was looking in their Wikipedia page actually has them under gangster rap in horrorcore. That's funny. So up next, we got public Enemy Louder than a Bomb.

Now I'm assuming everybody knows whose public enemy is the famed Wrap group from the eighties and nineties fronted by Chuck d and Flavor Flavor. Now. In this they talk about wire tappings and assassinations of MLK and Malcolm X. I'll Never Live Alone. Yeah. And then we have dead Press Pop Propaganda. Dead Press as a hip hop duo

out of New York. The song Propagandas off their two thousand album Let's Get Free for It makes reference to Council Prope specific the death of Puee Newton when he talks when he says, who brought the churches to the ground with no evidence found? It's not coincidence. Too many steady incidents. It would have been a plan. Put that bomb at the eleftly spot. It probably was the dusty

m hm, I love that song. Then we got Kendrick Lamar with Mortal Man and uh, he's got the line where he's like, if I'm tried in the court of law in the industry, cut me off cocaine, would you judge me a truck kid? See? What was this one off of Butterfly? How many leaders you needed? And then

you left him for dead? Is that Moses is that Huee Newton or Detroit Red, Detroit Red being a reference to Malcolm X who went by the name Detroit Red, but he had he dyed his hair red and like like straightened it would lie back in his pimp days. And then up next we got phone Tapped by the Firm. Now a lot of people don't remember the Firm, but the Firm was like a short lived supergroup back in the day, consisting of as Nas and Foxy Brown, and I do think Dr Dre was doing some of the

beats for them. But the song phone Tap was really dope checking out the Dynasty. What made this song really clever to me is like the entire song is like a conversation between people knowing that they're tapped by the Feds, like on the other end of the line. And then it's got Dr Dre doing the hook as one like the Feds like, we got your phone tap, what you're gonna do? So later we got your whole crew? Now we really need is what wrote two? Got you all

stuck like glue and y'all through. And for this last one, it's kind of an honorable mentioned in a way, but it was the first song that came to my mind, and we thought of this episode. It's an old Masterpiece song. I used to be a huge O Limit fan back in the day, but it was a master p and Soaked the Shaker song called Somebody's Watching Me. It was a It was a cover of the old eighties joint I always feel like somebody I'm never don't I'm in

the dump, Jake. I think you think it's nothing, Jimmy May. They kind of did their own playoff of it, but made it about the feeds tapping your phone and watching you and ship. So at the end of the day, you know, I mean, like hip hop has revolutionary roots, as we're probably going to discuss in future episodes like that, it just all kind of comes full circle, you know. So I think that's this episode. That's it for today. I feel like wrapping, of course, but let me just

do a little shameless plug real quick. I got an ep that I dropped last week, so go check it out. I want to say the name of it, but I don't know if there's like an ethics dispute with that, so let me find that out first. But let's get that be popping. Let's hit it. We're waiting on our reparations. Hey,

we're waiting our reparations. Hey, sometimes it feels like I'm always being watched by the fans, by the white supremacists, and the cops got my personal security people watching my house to cut My message is encrypted, as if they could even stop them from listening to the topics. I'm whispering in the darkness. I'm showing up but their partners and executing it us in the paranoias, cousin Sarah destroying the confidence, filling byers to prepare my lawyers with the documents.

I went and cut the fuck Rona went on a little walk to help man is my bipolar can't even take a stroll of a hike without a toll on the right, patrol on the bikes looking over my shoulder. Hey, you know they got a monopoly, so they dropped the economy. But no one's really bothering because we wobble de wobble. You see. Now, that's what the problem, being surprised philosophy, So you know they're probably the prophecies with the prophets being Now I'm feeling kind of mad, so I'll make

fish feeling like a rat and amaze for kicks. I don't really know just what to make of it. Fucks the throat shots, I make a miss. I'm in the cipher without talking to Agent Smith, up in my backyard, grilling on some charcoal, looking at the cam trail, puffing onto Marlboro. This is how they do it. When they move in, it'll start slow on your neck. I'm getting pretty soon will be a bar code as mad documents.

They never should have burned, So we just wait until an episode occurs and the rates getting raised by the federal were reserved. A bunch of other ship niggas never would have heard. Y'ALLNA listen. He be safe out there. Everybody. Get tested for coronavirus and make sure your social distance while you're fighting the power. Waiting on Reparations as a production of iHeart Radio. Listen to Waiting on Reparations on the iHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.