Probably the dad of a Drake stan
Dude sounded like mumble rap haters talking about Atlanta today
avy posts existing back then
avy posts existing back then
Eminem - "I Blow Elephant Cock"
2 posts by 2 authors
DavidP
7/14/02
He said it in Rolling Stone.
Found an insane "is Tupac really gangster" thread 

“He moved to get away from the NY f**gets that wanted his d***”
Eminem - "I Blow Elephant Cock"
2 posts by 2 authors
DavidP
7/14/02
He said it in Rolling Stone.
SIR
7/14/02
Haha, he's baaaaack.
Sir...
Although Eminem has some neat rhymes, that doesn't rule out that he is one of
the most irritating Rapper of 1999. Both of his singles are played out. Who
knows what's next, he might even be added to the most irritating and played out
songs of all time list along with Jennifer Lopez and ed Smash mouth.
why are half these thread just ads to sell ketamine
Have you seen Life and Advice on KTT1? Someone on there spamming threads for viagra and s***
groups.google.com/forum/m/?hl=en#!topic/alt.rap/cDsPwtvpsI0
OP took me out. That 2Pac gay prison fanfic
https://groups.google.com/forum/m/?hl=en#!topic/alt.rap/cDsPwtvpsI0
OP took me out. That 2Pac gay prison fanfic
*While I think the first post in this thread was pretty speculative, it did
pose some interesting points to think about. And being a caucasian woman
of middle-class roots, I can't presume to get into the head of my black
brothers and wouldn't want to try to speak for them. But,... Maybe he was just a troubled, talented young man. Regardless, it is
a tragic loss when any of our shining stars goes out. And it is a tragedy
that ANY of us feels the need to violently end a conflict. And it is a
tragedy that we are all still so afraid of each other, straight or gay,
black, white, brown, male or female, that we can't see the beauty in each
other and worship that. (Myself included, we all see through a veil
darkly. )
I think it's sad that the news tries to make Tupac's loss a marginalizing
event for hip-hop culture.
I think it's sad that we have to fight over a dead brother, or a rhyme, or
even one hit of crack.
I think it's all sad.*
*While I think the first post in this thread was pretty speculative, it did
pose some interesting points to think about. And being a caucasian woman
of middle-class roots, I can't presume to get into the head of my black
brothers and wouldn't want to try to speak for them. But,... Maybe he was just a troubled, talented young man. Regardless, it is
a tragic loss when any of our shining stars goes out. And it is a tragedy
that ANY of us feels the need to violently end a conflict. And it is a
tragedy that we are all still so afraid of each other, straight or gay,
black, white, brown, male or female, that we can't see the beauty in each
other and worship that. (Myself included, we all see through a veil
darkly. )
I think it's sad that the news tries to make Tupac's loss a marginalizing
event for hip-hop culture.
I think it's sad that we have to fight over a dead brother, or a rhyme, or
even one hit of crack.
I think it's all sad.*
Imagine this being posted today. Immediately who’s be trolled with tl;dr and made into a copypasta
People who listened to rap back then were really invested in this territorial s***. There was a real connection to roots, community and heritage. Now it’s just entertainment.
if you know any OGs they’ll tell you, how rn we hail people like Pac and them as like gods and s***, but back then they criticized artist just like we do.
Hip Hop was hella homophobic back then, to the point that was one of the worst accusations
For example like Pac and Eazy we see em as legends, but whil they was alive they was calling Pac gay cuz of the way he was carrying himself and they was calling Eazy gay cuz back then they thought only gay people could get aids lol
It’s just something funny that kinda makes that website a lil more legit cuz yeah it makes sense about how they talk about artist and s***
Found an insane "is Tupac really gangster" thread 

East Coast/West Coast hated each other
Till this day I don’t even be fw with the west coast like that tbh
d-dad u never defend me like u defended aubrey graham on kanye west hip hop forum
i'll defend our children
One thing I notice about the fans back then. They were not sarcastic at all like they are today. When they said something they meant it and they came off angry and corny and didn't get roasted for it like we do now. It's almost like if you show you care you lose. This s*** too funny bro. They was on they hiphop dope underground break dance graffiti s*** back then.. lmfao
5 elements headasses

this about overrated rappers
man this s*** trash
3. The Roots (GET THE F*** OUT OF HERE WITH THIS WACK S***!!)
Every one signing off with their name. You can tell that people were still acclimatising to the forum medium of communication and were still thinking of it like a virtual letter or some s***.
Interesting.
East Coast/West Coast hated each other
Till this day I don’t even be fw with the west coast like that tbh
Nipsey tho