Size | Seeds | Peers | Completed |
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408.6 MiB | 2 | 0 | 58 |
File | Duration | Resolution | Video Format | Audio Format |
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AsWeSpeak.2024.720p.x265.mp4 | 1h36m | 1280x960 | HEVC | AAC |
Bronx rap artist Kemba explores the growing weaponization of rap lyrics in the United States criminal justice system and abroad - revealing how law enforcement has quietly used artistic creation as evidence in criminal cases for decades.
Comments
they tried similar shit with rock music
Zappas view on what he saw behind it all which seems to be coming to fruition with all the religious interference on govt policy such as the Roe vs Wade shite and more
but Frank was a lot smarter than the pricks in politics
and if you are in for the long haul here's both Dee snyder(twisted sister) and Zappa's full testimonies
It may or may not have all
It may or may not have all started with N.W.A.'s "Fuck Tha Police". I have heard about that group and that specific song supposedly being partially implicated in the LA Riots after the beating of Rodney King etc. I personally prefer reggae music, but I guess rap still deserves to be left alone, legally speaking and all that...
TheCorsair00 wrote:
way way back Link Wray has an instrumental song banned for being too suggestive of violence! Most people have probably heard it but didn't know what or who it was never mind it's history
Hmm
More interesting to me is the programme to destroy black culture through bad moral examples in rap music.
I have to admit, I am not the
I have to admit, I am not the biggest fan of how rap culture effects young people - and how those people grow up and how they act etc. And it isn't necessarily just black culture now either. I see this as being especially problematic in America...