![]() ![]() Paz has already invalidated anything he has to say in the rest of “End of Days” by admitting he believes in chemtrails (the idea that the contrails jets produce are actually poison being released by the government for various reasons). I ain’t never caught slippin’, never under-prepared.Īt this point, Mr. That’s the reason I collect so many guns in my lair, ![]() That the government releasin’ poison in the air, Let’s educate ourselves, starting from the top of the first verse. ![]() All you really need to know is that he’s questioning the average American’s bravery for not believing all the “truth” that Vinnie Paz is about to drop upon us. Honestly, it’s pretty unlistenable so we’re going to skip over it. This hook is sung by some goon named Block McCloud. If you’ve now taken the initiative of turning on the song, you’ll discover that it starts with the hook. The magnum opus of ludicrous truther rap, and perhaps one of the funniest hip-hop songs to ever be released. While legions of woke individuals gobble up the mass of unsubstantiated facts spewed by these artists, unintelligent sheeple such as myself have the unfortunate pleasure of sitting on the outside and having a quick laugh.Įnter “End of Days” by the aforementioned Vinnie Paz. If hip-hop sub-genres were elementary school students, conspiracy theory rap would be “that kid.” Whether it’s Immortal Technique rapping about his incest-gang-rape fantasies, or Vinnie Paz being himself, this certain pocket of music is an unbridled source of entertainment for all the wrong reasons. If you ever went to public school, chances are you knew “that kid.” The one who still ate glue and urinated in his pants at recess in the fifth grade. Disclaimer: It has been a very slow period for new music releases. ![]()
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