YayBlogger.com
BLOGGER TEMPLATES

Sunday, June 8, 2014

In Defense of Elliot Rodger

Before you call me crazy and flood my e-mail and comment section with your vitriol and rehashing the liberal talking points, let me first say that I am in no way condoning or exonerating his heinous crime. There is no justification for taking out his anger on innocent strangers under any circumstances.

But listening to so many pundits, politicians, and so-called "experts" weighing in the last couple of weeks, I couldn't help but think all of them are out of the touch with the Millenials of this generation. Democrats are trying to politicize this tragedy to push for gun control. Feminists have been ups-in-arms on Twitter with the #YesAllWomen hashtag. Psychologists try to psychoanalyze Elliot Rodger and point to possible mental illness. All of them have such a poor grasp of the real underlying reason that caused Rodger to snap. It isn't misogyny. It isn't white privilege/racism. It isn't Asperger (which he didn't even have). And it definitely isn't guns when half of his victims were stabbed to death.


The most pertinent question we should be asking is: Why would a rich, relatively good-looking young man with his whole life ahead of him felt he had no way out but to kill himself and dragged a few unlucky stranger with him? As someone who grew up in Rodger's generation, someone who has been both on the giving and receiving end of bullying, someone who spent a fair number of his formative years in the scenic beaches of Southern California, and someone who read his 141-page manifesto "My Twisted World" in its entirety, I believe I am uniquely qualified to give a more nuanced explanation about what really happened. It is his loneliness. It is the shallow, materialistic pop culture (reinforce by the social media revolution), the culture of bullying to those we deem socially inferior, not as "perfect" or in any way "different, the culture that places outer appearances above all else, that drove him to his murderous rampage. Yes, the shooting at Isla Vista is a terrible tragedy, but Elliot Rodger is also a victim. He is a victim of our sick, twisted pop culture that encourages bullying and places superficiality above all else.


Let's examine the facts of the case: Elliot Rodger was severely depressed for many, many years. His parents are divorced. He didn't get along with his stepmother. Everyone else in his immediate family (his father, mother, and younger sister Georgia) has no problem attracting members of the opposite sex. He was bullied relentlessly as a child. He was lonely. He played Worlds of Warcraft to numb the pain. He wanted a "beautiful, white, blonde" girlfriend, but was incapable of winning their affection despite being the son of the assistant director of "The Hunger Game" and driving a BMW. He wanted to get rich so he drove all the way to Arizona numerous times to buy the lottery there and contemplated other "get rich quick" schemes. He was ashamed of his short stature, half-Asian heritage, virginity, social anxiety, and lack of athleticism. Those are the recurring themes of his story. Yet the media chooses to ignore them and instead give undue weight on "gotcha" posts he made on internet forums and sensationalize the whole story on his supposed sexism and racism.


I don't believe Elliot Rodgers was a misogynist or a racist—at least not anymore than most other guys his age. He is simply the product of his environment. People who think of him as a racist or a misogynist need to go to a frat house or a high school locker room and listen to the conversations there. The world isn't as politically-correct as most of your liberals want it to be. In fact, from "My Twisted World", there were many instances where he demonstrated behaviors that were opposite of a sexist or racist.


For instance, on page 92, he spoke fondly of befriending a Chinese student named Andy Chan, who he found to have "some intelligence and substance". He demonstrated a great relationship with his maternal grandmother, Ah Mah, who is of Malaysian descent (page 2, 8, 34, 122). He even spoke highly of his stepmother's mother Khadija (page 23), who is from Morocco, calling her "a third grandmother to me". In addition, on page 29, he wrote about his best friend James Ellis losing his mother Kim to breast cancer. "He just lost his own mother! It made me think of how horrible I would feel if the same thing happened to my own mother, just the thought alone filled me with pain." This seems like the word of somebody capable of empathy and compassion. Does it sound like a racist/misogynist to you?


His racist, hate-filled rant, highlighted by page 84,



"How could an inferior, ugly black boy be able to get a white girl and not me? I am beautiful, and I am half white myself. I am descended from British aristocracy. He is descended from slaves. I deserve it more. I tried not to believe his foul words, but they were already said, and it was hard to erase from my mind. If this is actually true, if this ugly black filth was able to have sex with a blonde white girl at the age of thirteen while I’ve had to suffer virginity all my life, then this just proves how ridiculous the female gender is. They would give themselves to this filthy scum, but they reject ME? The injustice!"

seems more like self-delusion, a desperation attempt to feel better about his inadequacy, than genuine racism, doesn't it?


With that out of the way, I also don't believe for a second that this relatively-rich kid decided to kill a bunch of random people only because he was a 22-year-old virgin. He wanted to kill people because, in his mind, he was being ostracized by all (both guys and girls) and the whole world was against him. If he were "popular", he could be a fat, ugly guy and girls would still throw themselves at him. Anybody who's been through high school and went to a college with major "Greek" presence could relate to this clique mentality. Why would he be so obsessed with having a "beautiful, blonde" sorority girl as his girlfriend? Why not a pretty black girl or Latina or Asian? He wanted them for the appearance, as a confidence booster, as a way to prove to his bullies that he could pull girls as beautiful as they do, as a way to invalidate his low self-worth. He didn't even seem to want sex that much. He was socially-conditioned and brainwashed into believing that having a girlfriend who look the part is the only way to social prominence by our sick pop culture.


Some food for thought, would we be more inclined to sympathize with him if he had specifically chosen the people who had bullied him as targets instead of killing indiscriminately? What if his victims were the guys who had broken his legs and snatched his necklace (page 122), Ryan and Angel (page 90), Chance (page 84), Monette Moio (page 41), Connor Hanrahan (page 30), and a great number of others he called out in his novel? Would this "revenge-of-the-nerds" type of fantasy have been less "uncalled for"? Again, I'm not advocating violence against anyone, but when we're bullying others, maybe sometimes we ought to ask ourselves if we're going too far. Are we pushing them to the brink? Is there a limit to our razzing and ganging up?


Like I said earlier, I have been bullied in the past and regularly bullied others as well, so I'm far from a saint. Reading over Rodger's manifesto, I recalled many similar instances in my personal life when I bullied the "weak", someone who was in a similar predicament as Elliot Rodger, just to get a laugh and score some brownie points with the pretty girls in the "in-crowd". And I realized there are a lot of Elliot Rodgers out there, on the verge of snapping, being treated like shit day in and day out, and suppressing their intense anger and urge to act out. In a kindler, gentler era, Elliot Rodger was someone who could've found his calling, his niche, his place in the world. Based on his writing, he was certainly smart enough to carve out a life for himself. In a better world, Katherine Cooper, Veronika Weiss, Christopher Michaels-Martinez, Cheng Yuan "James" Hong, George Chen, Weihan "David" Wang, and, yes, even Elliot Rodger would still be with us today. Rodgers himself repeatedly stated that, "I didn't want to die. I wanted something to live for." (page 106). This didn't have to happen. I wish I could've been there to give him a hug and let him know that he wasn't all alone. There are a few special people who came into my life and reached out to me when I felt like I was down and out. And I wish I could've paid it forward. I wish I could've hear him out and show him a way to free himself from being affected by the toxic influence of that vicious culture of bullying.


Blame guns, misogyny, and racism all you want, but we are all guilty of this. And it is highly likely that there will be more school shootings like this if we don't fundamentally change our culture and the way we treat each other. Instead of talking about legislations, we should start by changing our own attitude.  If we can all treat our fellow human being with a little more caring and compassion, this kind of stuff would never happen. Next time, when you make eye contact with somebody while waiting outside of class, smile and ask him how he's doing. Little friendly gestures like this can go a long way into preventing tragedy of this magnitude.


I'll leave you with a quote from page 76 of Rodger's manifesto,



"I did, however, pass by one young girl, and she was like a goddess who came down from heaven. She was walking alone, in her bathing suit, with her luscious blonde hair blowing in the wind. I couldn’t help but slyly admire her beauty as we passed by each other. I was scared. I was scared that she might view me as nothing but an inferior insect who’s presence ruins her atmosphere. Her beauty was intoxicating! And then, just as we passed each other, she actually looked at me. She looked at me and smiled. Most girls never even deigned to look at me, and this one actually looked at me and smiled. I had never felt so euphoric in my life. One smile. One smile was all it took to brighten my entire day. The power that beautiful women have is unbelievable. They can temporarily turn a desperate boy’s whole world around just by smiling."

A smile. A lousy stamp of approval. That is really all these lonely hearts want. The buffer between a healthy outlook and a descent into insanity.

Friday, February 14, 2014

In Defense of Richie Incognito

After the text message transcripts between Richie Incognito and Jonathan Martin were released two weeks ago, the general consensus was that the Ted Wells report would exonerate Incognito once and for all. However, that is not the case. In light of the release of the long-awaited Ted Wells report , I decided to go through the report line by line to expose the bias and the media's singular agenda to scapegoat Richie Incognito in order to protect the higher-ups, notably the front office and head coach Joe Philbin. Ultimately, this incident only highlights a clash in culture between the PC liberal media establishment and the traditional confines of manhood (frat houses, locker rooms, military, etc). Below is detailed rebuttal in defense of Richie Incognito and the culture of NFL locker rooms as well as many other social settings where the unwritten set of "bro codes" apply.

Bias #1 (Page 1): Within days, the press began to report that this 6-foot 5-inch, 
312-pound, Stanford-educated, two-time All-American offensive lineman had left the 
team because some of his teammates had subjected him to persistent bullying, harassment 
and ridicule.

Comment: Why is "Stanford-educated" relevant? Does going to Stanford somehow make Jonathan Martin a better, more moral person than Richie Incognito?

Bias #2 (Page 2): Martin claims that at times he 
participated in off-color joking with Incognito and others in an attempt to fit in, with the 
hope of reducing the treatment he found offensive. According to our consulting expert, a 
psychologist who focuses on matters of workplace conduct, such a reaction is consistent 
with the behavior of a victim of abusive treatment. 

Comment: This line made the biased intention of the report obvious. Instead of letting the facts speak for themselves, Ted Wells attempted to psychoanalyze Martin by quoting so-called "experts" or "authoritative figures" in order to rationalize Martin's inexcusable, backstabbing behavior. Given that the lawyers who conducted the investigation exonerate Martin for playing along, the same argument should also exonerate Incognito, who, like Martin, was also the subject of bullying as a child and a teenager. Please! No double standard. "Our consulting expert"? Give me a break!

Bias #3 (Page 4): Further, Martin’s vulnerabilities do not excuse the harassment that was 
directed at him. That the same taunts might have bounced off a different person is beside 
the point. Bullies often pick vulnerable victims, but this makes their conduct more, not 
less, objectionable. 

Comment: This is yet another assumption and bias. Why is this report suddenly turning into an anti-bullying workshop? I guess we're all better off not socializing with any of our colleagues from now on. Let's all be loners! Okay, Ted Wells. Point taken.

Bias #4 (Page 5): A young football player who has the skills to 
play at the highest level, and who also happens to be quiet and reserved, should have the 
opportunity to pursue a career in the NFL without being subjected to harassment from his 
teammates.  Martin has expressed a desire to continue his NFL career, and we hope 
that he will have the opportunity to do so. His brief experience in the league was derailed 
by harassment from his teammates, and it would be unfortunate if he did not get the 
chance to resume playing in an environment that will permit him to reach his full 
potential as a professional athlete

Comment: This final line really summed up the bias and the agenda of this report. It clearly demonstrated that Ted Wells has no intention of exonerating Richie Incognito from the start despite overwhelming evidence to the contrary. Instead they choose the use the same sensitive, politically correct point of view of the media to put the bantering in the locker room under a microscope. Define "harassment". Define "bullying". It's all subjective. If Martin has a problem with such an environment, he should either voice his displeasure to the coaching staff or front office, or learn how to blend in. I'm sorry but the world is not all rainbows and butterflies.

It is also worth nothing that all of their Dolphins' teammates and numerous ex-teammates standing up for Incognito. Quarterback Ryan Tannehill called Incognito a good teammate and Martin's best friend. Brian Hartline alleged Martin laughed along with the voicemail. Ex-teammate Lydon Murtha defended Incognito and made some very good points about the locker room culture of the NFL, which like different frat house, different corporate culture, and the military, have its own way of policing themselves.

It seems to me that Incognito, due to his veteran status and perhaps under the coaching staff's instruction, was the only one who chose to socialize with Martin outside of work in order to bring the antisocial Martin out of his shell. It is unfortunate that his friendliness is being used against him and every word he said are being micro-analyzed.

The biggest question is, why would any guy want to befriend someone like Jonathan Martin? If you have a problem with my vernacular and sense of humor, fine. Confront me man-to-man. Don't run to the media, release private off-work communication in an effort to ruin your friends' livelihood.

Bias #5 (Page 8): But limits should exist. Even viewed in context, some of the behavior and 
language discussed in this Report is inappropriate by any reasonable measure of conduct 
becoming of a professional athlete—and, based on what he reported, certainly was 
offensive to Martin. 

Comment: This statement alone tells you everything you need to know about the agenda of this farce of an investigation. Martin is one person. There were 53 men in that locker room and only one of them found it offensive. Yet somehow, Ted Wells' conclusion is that "limits should exist" and that the Dolphins' somehow crossed the line and other teams don't. Please!

Untruth (page 6): The purpose of our independent investigation was to determine and to 
report on what happened. We were not engaged to make judgments about whether the 
conduct gives rise to legal liability on the part of any person or entity. 

Comment: Yet making judgment and taking side is exactly what Ted Wells has done throughout the introduction in the first five pages. The "independent" investigation doesn't seem to be all that "independent" after all.

Allegation #1 (Page 1) Mom jokes: Martin was taunted on a persistent basis with sexually explicit 
remarks about his sister and his mother and at times ridiculed with racial insults and other 
offensive comments.

Comment: Variations of "I slept with your mom last night" jokes is probably the most prevalent in any high school, locker rooms, or frat houses. We cannot use the same puritan, politically-correct lens to judge what is being said behind closed doors. I'm sure many of you who are passing moral judgments have been both on the giving and receiving end of "your mom"-styled jokes and made jokes that could be misconstrued as racially-charged or racist. What is the big deal?


Allegation #2 (Page 4) The fine book: Approximately one week after Martin left 
the team, on November 3, 2013, Incognito wrote nearly identical text messages to 
Pouncey and another lineman: “They’re going to suspend me Please destroy the fine  
book first thing in the morning.” We view Incognito’s entries in the fine book about 
“breaking Jmart” and his attempt to destroy the fine book—which was unsuccessful—as 
evidence demonstrating his awareness that he had engaged in improper conduct toward 
Martin. 

Comment: First of all, it has been alleged that Incognito, as a veteran leader on the team and an elected member of the five-player leadership council, was tasked by the coaching staff to "toughen up" Martin. Moreover, it seems hypocritical for Ted Wells to crucify Incognito for the existence of the "fine book" while turning a blind eye on Martin's two-faced duplicity after leaving the team. Martin claimed in his text to Incognito that he didn't blame them for his action, namely leaving the team, yet at the same time was spraying his name and releasing private off-workplace communication between two friends to the media through his agent. The locker room is all about "trust". I know these are all grown me and they're trying to make a living, but one of the unbreakable myth of professional sports is the grand concept of putting the "team" before your personal "interest", including your future earning potential. Martin clearly failed to grasp that concept.


Now moving onto the executive summary...

1. Finding #1 (page 9) contained the following statements that Mike Pouncey and Incognito allegedly made to Martin:


  • We are going to run train on your sister. She loves me. I’m going to fuck her without a condom and cum in her cunt. 
  •  Hey, Jmart’s sister is in town. Get the plastic sheets ready, she’s a squirter. 
  • I’m going to bang the shit out of her and spit on her and treat her like shit. 
  • Hear your sister has a wolf-puss. A fat, hairy pussy. 


Comment: Again I would like to say that the female readers of this saga may find this appalling, but as a man, I found this type of bantering to be fairly typical in my personal life, especially in my younger days. I have a sister myself and I was on the receiving end of similar statements and I either laughed it off and came up with an even more outlandish and ridiculous comeback. I have made comments about my friends' sisters and mothers about them "deep throating my dick" or "doggystyle" or calling them "mommy's boy". At the end of the day, we both know we still got each other's backs. That's what "bros" do. Get over it!

Martin had a choice to either ignore it or participate in this type of team-building exercise. From my experience, you either have to be "all in" or you have to learn to grow a thicker skin and be unfazed by the taunts. He chose neither and instead took the worst possible course of action: to snitch to the media.

The racial epithets such as “liberal mulatto bitch,” “stinky Pakistani,” “shine box”, "half nigger piece of shit", and “darkness.” also doesn't bother me much as it is fairly obvious that Incognito is not a racist. After all, Pouncey and John Jerry, who taunted Martin by accusing him of not being “black enough.” are both black. From my personal experience, I have been on the receiving end of racially-charged jokes and I have made similar comments that could be misconstrued as derogatory and racist ("hillbilly", "curry queen", "sand n*gga", joking about nuking China to end our country's debt crisis, "ghetto booty", "beaner", "trailer park trash", etc). Once again, I must stress that as someone who is accustomed to being in multi-racial environments and have friends who are black, white, Latino, orientals, and southeast Asian, such comments do not bother me. In fact, more often than not, we found it hilarious and enjoyable a way to build camaraderie.

2. Finding #2 is an interesting one. Ted Wells first claimed that there are an assortment issues that impacted Martin's mental health (poor play, unhappy past), but in the end of the finding unilaterally stated Ultimately, we believe that sufficient evidence exists to support a finding that the abusive conduct by Incognito, Jerry and Pouncey was at least a contributing factor to Martin’s emotional distress. without any justification whatsoever.

3. Finding # 3. Ted Wells once again tried to play the role of psychologist by stating It may seem odd to some that Martin, a professional football player with imposing physical stature, could be described as a victim of bullying or harassment, but even big, strong athletes are not immune from vulnerability to abusive behavior.  The relevant literature on bullying indicates that bullies typically choose 
victims who are different from them, who have low self-esteem or who lack the skills to 
deal with conflict. A typical victim is a person who is unlikely to push back when 
victimized. Studies show that bullying adversely affects the target’s physical and mental 
health—it has been shown to lead to depression, stress, anxiety, mood swings and 
suicide. Researchers also have found that bullying causes decreased job satisfaction and 
increased intentions to leave one’s job. And several studies explain that targets of 
bullying may not report the bullying out of fear that their employers will not support 
them or that reporting the harassment will leave them worse off. 

Did you read all of that? Yeah I'm speechless. Note to self: Don't try to make friends with anyone who is uptight and oversensitive and has a history of psychological issue. You would getting sued and your career sabotaged and your reputation in tatters.


Bias #6 (page 18): Yet, while there is no doubt that Martin at times enjoyed socializing with Incognito, his efforts to befriend Incognito also is consistent with the reaction of a person who is trapped in an abusive 
situation. As Dr. Berman explained, attempting to develop a close friendship with an  
abusive person is a common coping mechanism exhibited by victims of abusive 
relationships. 

Comment: Wells once again tried to play psychologist and invoke the "opinion" of so-called "experts" to railroad Incognito. The key sentence here is "there is no doubt that Martin at times enjoyed socializing with Incognito". Yeah they socialized and he stabbed Richie in the back. That's now how you make friends, bro. And Martin wonders why he has trouble making friends throughout his life. It's not because you are "different". It's not because your mommy and daddy are rich. It's because you're a snake in the grass who violated the bro code in the worst possible way.

Finding #4 (page 19): The allegation about "Player A" long-running gay gags actually painted Martin in a negative light, as he came up with the nickname "loose booty" for player A (page 20). Yet once again, Wells demonstrated his bias by excusing and whitewashing Martin's active participation in similar antics by stating, "Ultimately we do not believe that Martin intended to harass or embarrass 
Player A; in fact, Martin may also have been trying, however awkwardly, to fit in. 
Although Martin’s participation in homophobic jokes about Player A does lend credence 
to Incognito’s view that these comments were not meant to cause real injury, any such 
inappropriate teasing by Martin does not, in our view, excuse the conduct of Incognito, 
Jerry or Pouncey. More important, the evidence indicates that Martin was not viewed as 
one of Player A’s tormentors." (page 21). Whaaaaat? Double standard much?

And here's the icing on the cake: Ted Wells used this report to push the gay agenda and tied this to the recent coming out of Michael Sam, a prospect who is available for the draft this year. Several NFL players have been vocal in promoting acceptance and integration of 
gay players into the league, and we believe that the NFL as an organization is committed 
to creating a safe environment in which a player can feel comfortable being open about 
his sexual orientation. With the recent announcement by Michael Sam, a defensive 
lineman from the University of Missouri who is expected to be selected in the 2014 NFL 
draft, that he is gay, it is even more urgent that a tolerant atmosphere exist throughout the 
league. The frequent use of homophobic insults undermines this goal. (page 21)

The fact that Ted Wells used this report to try to inject social policy on a social issue that is contentious and controversial nationwide, if not internationally-debated, clearly demonstrated the bias and agenda of this report. Like it or not, gay slur and racial slur will be used 10 years, 20 years, and 50 years from now in private such as locker rooms, frat houses, among other quarters where guys assume the private conversation between bros will stay that way. Boys will be boys. Get over it!


As for the Japanese assistant trainer allegation, Wells stated, In our view, it is likely that the Assistant Trainer felt that he had no standing or ability to fight back, and feared the loss of his job if he protested and the players did not take kindly to his complaints (page 24). He is sadly mistaken. The trainer is hired by the front office. The players don't have the ability to have him fired. If he felt harassed, he could have talked to the coaching staff. The fact that Wells chose to scapegoat selected individuals (Incognito, Pouncey, Jerry, and offensive line coach Jim Turner) while completely turning a blind eye on head coach Joe Philbin and similar conduct by Jonathan Martin himself reflect poorly about the objectivity of this report.

5. It really goes on and on and I'm not going to give you guys my take on the entire report. I'll leave you with some highlights.

On page 27 (finding #6), Ted Wells exonerated Martin's two-faced duplicity about his text to Incognito the day after he left the team ("I don't blame you guys at all") while simultaneously waging a personal assassination campaign against Incognito by proxy through his agent and the media by stating Martin responded that when he sent these messages to Incognito, he truly believed that Incognito was one of the players who had driven him from the team, but at the time, he blamed himself for leaving, feeling that he was simply too sensitive and that he was at fault for not stopping the abusive behavior. Martin told us, too, that he has received counseling since that time and has come to the view that he 
should not feel guilty or blame himself if ridiculed. 
I don't buy it. I don't buy Martin's explanation for this AT ALL. Now here's the best part (page 28), Ted Wells once again invoked this Dr. Berman character to make excuses for Martin's snitching to the media. At the end of the day, we credit Martin’s explanations for why he did not, 
in his November 1st text messages to Incognito, say that he believed his teammates were 
at fault for harassing him. Dr. Berman informed us that Martin’s outwardly conciliatory  
responses are consistent with the reaction of a victim of abusive conduct and cautioned 
that these responses should not lead to the conclusion that Martin has fabricated 
allegations of harassment. In fact, according to Dr. Berman, blaming one’s self for being 
too sensitive and not stopping abuse is often a manifestation of depression.
The more I read it, the more this supposedly "independent" investigation seems like a concerted effort to scapegoat Mike Pouncey, John Jerry, OL coach Jim Turner, and particularly Richie Incognito, .

Conclusion: So why do they need a scapegoat? I believe the point of this whole investigation is to protect the Dolphins' organization from a potential lawsuit. Ted Wells has only one single objective with this report: to stop the bleeding and to cover the asses of the front office and head coach Joe Philbin. That's what lawyers do. So they picked Richie Incognito, who given his past checkered history, is a ready-made fall guy and easy to convict through the trial of media and public opinion. The fact that on page 43, Wells specifically made a headline that states "Coach Philbin and the Front Office Did Not Know About the Harassment" make his intention clear. If OL coach Turner (another fall guy) is not only aware but participated in the so-called "bullying" then common sense dictates Joe Philbin is either downright incompetent for running such a loose ship or he knows. I would bet my money on the latter.

In conclusion, I firmly believe that uptight, holier-than-thou, I-know-better-than-you bureaucrats who have no idea how the locker room conduct itself need to lay off, understand that boys will be boys, and let the good times roll.

#FreeINCOGNITO

Monday, February 10, 2014

What's good, fellow bloggers?

What's cracking?

I must get straight to the point because it's 3:43 in the morning and my head is spinning all over the place. The reason I'm creating this blog is to share with you all things pop culture, sports, technological fads, and all that good stuff, and to give y'all a lil snippet on the book I'm about to publish. In the next few weeks, there's gonna be a series of roll outs, exclusives, and excerpts on all the stuff I've been working on and y'all are gonna get it for free, so get stoked and stay tuned!

We need a lil controversy 'cause it feels so empty without me.Fuck the FCC!

Meanwhile, go check out my old (now suspended) blog on Bleacher Report if you got the time to kill and blast some of that new Eminem MMLP2 bangers.

We're taking it back to da old school. Don't give a fuck if it's 2004 or 2014, still Shady Aftermath G-G-G-G-G-G-G-G-Unit!
Anyway that's it for now. 

Much love! Peace!