Reply
  • Dec 12, 2019
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    edited

    Let’s get to the root of the problem, who started this epidemic? Eminem? Wayne? Juicy J? The US govt and the pharmaceutical industry who decided to invade Afghanistan to occupy poppy fields and start an opioid epidemic to make billions off of citizens?

    We invaded Afghanistan and occupied poppy fields in 2001 then the opioid epidemic started.

  • Kanye invented

  • Dec 12, 2019
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    3 replies

    Let’s blame the white man. People don’t bring him up enough for my liking.

  • Dec 12, 2019
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    3 replies
    A Mad Ass Nigga

    Let’s blame the white man. People don’t bring him up enough for my liking.

    Opioid epidemic is destroying a lot more white lives than the crack epidemic did so it’s not a race thing this time.

  • Dec 12, 2019

    Can’t wait to see how many people are too autistic to get OP’s point

  • Dec 12, 2019
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    1 reply

    op right. u.s. government to blame. nikkas missin the entire point if they wastin their breath criticizing rappers

  • Dec 12, 2019

    wayne def

  • Dec 12, 2019

    Ya know I was really wondering why people weren’t saying Eminem for the longest. S***s been out since the first album really

  • Dec 12, 2019

    EVERYTHING IS PUSHA T!!!

  • Dec 12, 2019
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    edited
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    2 replies

    The entire setup of the US healthcare system made that huge rise in prescription opioid use inevitable

    The government's response to the initial increase effectively forced doctors to cut off patients who had been taking them for years and had become highly dependent.

    People weren't given the medical help they needed to deal with this dependency (the outdated belief that d*** dependency is a personal moral failing played a role in this) and were left with no choice but to buy it illegally (too expensive) before moving onto heroin (cheap), creating a growing market for illegal opioids.

    This all coincided with the financial crisis, advances in automation, and growing inequality, all of which feed into each other to create the perfect storm.

    The popularity of d*** rap is just a reflection of this reality, not because Eminem rapped about stealing his mom's Vicodin in the 90s. If anything both were caused by the same underlying issues.

  • Dec 12, 2019
    flexistentialcrine

    op right. u.s. government to blame. nikkas missin the entire point if they wastin their breath criticizing rappers

  • Dec 12, 2019
    A Mad Ass Nigga

    Let’s blame the white man. People don’t bring him up enough for my liking.

    I got you.

  • Dec 12, 2019
    BLIP

    The entire setup of the US healthcare system made that huge rise in prescription opioid use inevitable

    The government's response to the initial increase effectively forced doctors to cut off patients who had been taking them for years and had become highly dependent.

    People weren't given the medical help they needed to deal with this dependency (the outdated belief that d*** dependency is a personal moral failing played a role in this) and were left with no choice but to buy it illegally (too expensive) before moving onto heroin (cheap), creating a growing market for illegal opioids.

    This all coincided with the financial crisis, advances in automation, and growing inequality, all of which feed into each other to create the perfect storm.

    The popularity of d*** rap is just a reflection of this reality, not because Eminem rapped about stealing his mom's Vicodin in the 90s. If anything both were caused by the same underlying issues.

    Great post agree with everything you said, I’m not blaming Eminem just trying to make a point.

  • Dec 12, 2019

    The “war” on d****

  • Dec 12, 2019

    Wayne
    Future took it to a different level

  • Dec 12, 2019

    George BUSH!

  • Dec 12, 2019

    Shoutout the us govt for this

    Opiods too fire

  • proper 🔩
    Dec 12, 2019
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    1 reply
    Travis Bot

    Opioid epidemic is destroying a lot more white lives than the crack epidemic did so it’s not a race thing this time.

    when white ppl have d*** problem it’s “opiate crisis” when black ppl have d*** problem it’s “war on d****” and crime related tho

  • proper 🔩
    Dec 12, 2019
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    1 reply

    op not wrong about government and pharmaceutical companies being responsible for opioid crisis in general/bigger picture

    But I feel the opioid/pill problem in rap has less to do w that and more to do w rappers lyrics/lifestyle sounding appealing to kids n s***

  • Nessy 🦎
    Dec 12, 2019
    Travis Bot

    Opioid epidemic is destroying a lot more white lives than the crack epidemic did so it’s not a race thing this time.

    You think white men give a s*** if other white people die?

  • Nessy 🦎
    Dec 12, 2019

    Rich white men are not even that racist cause all broke people are the same filth to them

  • Dec 12, 2019
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    1 reply
    proper

    op not wrong about government and pharmaceutical companies being responsible for opioid crisis in general/bigger picture

    But I feel the opioid/pill problem in rap has less to do w that and more to do w rappers lyrics/lifestyle sounding appealing to kids n s***

    People started rapping more about it right around the time it became a problem again, not the other way around.
    Think about the fact that you started with “I feel like”

  • Dec 12, 2019
    BLIP

    The entire setup of the US healthcare system made that huge rise in prescription opioid use inevitable

    The government's response to the initial increase effectively forced doctors to cut off patients who had been taking them for years and had become highly dependent.

    People weren't given the medical help they needed to deal with this dependency (the outdated belief that d*** dependency is a personal moral failing played a role in this) and were left with no choice but to buy it illegally (too expensive) before moving onto heroin (cheap), creating a growing market for illegal opioids.

    This all coincided with the financial crisis, advances in automation, and growing inequality, all of which feed into each other to create the perfect storm.

    The popularity of d*** rap is just a reflection of this reality, not because Eminem rapped about stealing his mom's Vicodin in the 90s. If anything both were caused by the same underlying issues.

    Op is Adam Curtis and came armed with fact

  • proper 🔩
    Dec 12, 2019
    FRITZD

    People started rapping more about it right around the time it became a problem again, not the other way around.
    Think about the fact that you started with “I feel like”

    i never said it was the other way around. The first part of my post clearly states that I understand this is the govt/pharm companies fault more than anything

    but the reason young kids or new rappers want to do d****/rap about d**** is most likely because their favorite rappers are doing it too.

  • Dec 12, 2019

    afghanistan is where heroin and illegal opium is produced, it's not used for american business