He believes the individuals who robbed Gucci Mane acted with extreme stupidity by documenting their crimes on social media.

“I don't get it. Uh, we glorify the dumbest in the world. And so the kids are listening to you glorify stupid and they trying to emulate it, not knowing that it's nothing but a one-way ticket. Like no transfer, do not pass go, you just going. Clout is a dangerous thing, man.”

Wallo supports elite athletes choosing to attend HBCUs because it inspires others and redirects resources back into the Black community.

“To get to get a guy of that stature to go to from a which potentially he would have been a Kentucky, Duke, Carolina type prospect. To get him to go into a black college, that changes the dynamic of who like all the money that where's the money flowing now?”

Westside Gunn was unfairly removed from the WWE event after contributing significantly to the brand's culture.

“I don't think you should escort anybody out of out of an arena that they pay the ticket for if they're not doing nothing cuz and to me forth ain't you know a threat to WWE >> right now.”

Get Rich or Die Tryin' is the greatest album ever made.

“get rich or die trying is the best album ever made and thriller's number two he said that when 50 brought him out so that's our new thing now live if you bring me to this show I'm gonna lie I'm alive for you”

Gillie argues that young athletes should prioritize attending major, high-exposure college programs to maximize their professional prospects over attending HBCUs.

“It ain't no [ __ ] way that a [ __ ] going to Howard University is going to get the same TV exposure as a [ __ ] going to Michigan, Michigan State, Texas, Duke, North Carolina.”

He expresses that Juicy J has the ability to produce a hit record that resonates with the streets, regardless of his career stage.

“I said that out of all the rappers out I think it was Jay-Z was the comparison. I said Juicy Jay has like a better chance of making like a song that the streets actually think is >> like a hit record type of vibe.”

The Diddy documentary serves as a helpful timeline and summary of factual events related to P. Diddy's history for people who were not alive or paying attention at the time.

“What this documentary does really is just contextualize and create a timeline for everybody that isn't enough of a nerd to have or isn't old enough to remember like seeing it happen. So, it like breaks it all down. This, he did this, this, and that. These are all the facts.”