Editor: UGK, the influential voice of Texas hip-hop has always mixed in lyrics about the dirty game of drugs, the street life, falling victim to the prison industrial complex, and most recently touched on the subjects of secret societies, political corruption and the emergence of the New World Order. Apparently while Pimp C was in prison, he read up on many of these subjects (The Secret Societies of America, Behold a Pale Horse, The Art of War) and began to incorporate this knowledge in his lyrics, while keeping his formula of hardcore street slang intact.
Pimp C died on December of 2007 from an apparent overdose of codeine combined with sleep apnea. This was a very sad day for music and the movement to educate the public about the Illuminati and NWO agenda. For those who are not into rap and think it's vulgar, you have to remember that there is a certain demographic that is not offended by this genre and are influenced by these artists. So to have a group incorporate some knowledge within their lyrics to help educate and help the listener think about wider issues was truly special.
UGK may well be the most influential hip-hop group you've never heard of. Long before Dirty South became rap's most successful sub-genre, UGK had laid the template: gooey bass-lines, honey-coated guitars and sugar-sweet soul samples, matched to deliriously violent and misogynistic raps. They only covered a few select topics - cars, drugs, women, cars - but they did so with a sardonic irreverence that's rare in contemporary rap.
"Back from the dead!" crows Pimp C in the opening moments of the sixth studio album by these Texas crack–rap pioneers. It's an eerie moment — Pimp C was found dead in an L.A. hotel in December 2007 — but thankfully, Pimp's surviving partner, Bun B, doesn't wallow in the macabre.
Of course, there are still plenty State of the Streets sermons, as "Purse Come First" makes the latent political awareness in Bun B's raps come to the forefront ("it's a new world order, at least that's what I read"). But even if Pimp C opened up about his image ("I look like this, I don't talk it/ I make 'em think I'm dumb").
Pimp C: Ay man I just look like this man, knahmtalkinbout
I ain't get this far bein no square man
You wanna hide some'n from black folks, they say you can put it in a book
I don't believe that
Cause I done read fo' libraries worth of books
I got some knowledge y'all need to get up on mayne
Behold a Pale Horse, knahmtalkinbout
The Forty-Eight Laws of Power, knahmsayin The Art of War
The Secret Societies of America, knahmtalkinbout
Everythang ain't what it look like man
And don't judge every book by it's cover... ya dig!
Hold up
Here is a book that will detail the mind control techniques used by the illuminati to create mind control slaves.
These are TRUE MIND CONTROL SLAVES that are being made and used for drug mules, international assassins, sex slaves, suicide bombers and secret messengers. This could be anyone, from your congressman to your cable guy.
It is 350 pages of detail descriptions with illustrations.
http://mindcontrolpublishing.com/book_illuminati.html
Even if one does not ask or pretends not to see the rope and the flashing red flag draped around the philosophical question standing solemnly at attention in the middle of the room, it remains apparent that the mere presence of a private “for profit” driven prison business in our country undermines the U.S Constitution and subsequently the credibility of the American criminal justice system. In fact, until all private prisons in America have been abolished and outlawed, “the promise” of fairness and justice at every level of this country’s judicial system will remain unattainable. We must restore the principles and the vacant promise of our judicial system. Our government cannot continue to "job-out" its obligation and neglect its duty to the individuals confined in the correctional and rehabilitation facilities throughout this nation, nor can it ignore the will of the people that it was designed to serve and protect. There is urgent need for the good people of this country to emerge from the shadows of indifference, apathy, cynicism, fear, and those other dark places that we migrate to when we are overwhelmed by frustration and the loss of hope. My hope is that you will support the National Public Service Council to Abolish Private Prisons (NPSCTAPP) with a show of solidarity by signing "The Single Voice Petition"
http://www.petitiononline.com/gufree2/petition.html
Please visit our website for further information: http://www.npsctapp.blogspot.com
–Ahma Daeus
"Practicing Humanity Without A License"…