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Forums > Music: Non-Prince > Controversy: 50 Cent slams 'f*gg*ts' in recent Playboy interview
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Reply #30 posted 03/12/04 10:08am

theVelvetRoper

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FunkyStrange said:

ok I am waiting ,.....

where are all you people who keep on trying to tell me that rap is actually good and has a positive message ...

what a load of crap


Well, you can't generalize all rap as being negative because of some people's views and remarks.
'Cause your friends don't dance, and if they don't dance... well, they're no friends of mine.
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Reply #31 posted 03/12/04 10:13am

VoicesCarry

theVelvetRoper said:

FunkyStrange said:

ok I am waiting ,.....

where are all you people who keep on trying to tell me that rap is actually good and has a positive message ...

what a load of crap


Well, you can't generalize all rap as being negative because of some people's views and remarks.


Yeah, but by and large, mainstream rap is not tremendously positive. I think he has a point.
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Reply #32 posted 03/12/04 10:15am

Thumparello

biggrin


Went from 50 Cents to a Buck!
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Reply #33 posted 03/12/04 10:17am

theVelvetRoper

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VoicesCarry said:

theVelvetRoper said:



Well, you can't generalize all rap as being negative because of some people's views and remarks.


Yeah, but by and large, mainstream rap is not tremendously positive. I think he has a point.


Yes, I understand his point, but not all rappers feel that way.
'Cause your friends don't dance, and if they don't dance... well, they're no friends of mine.
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Reply #34 posted 03/12/04 10:21am

VoicesCarry

theVelvetRoper said:

VoicesCarry said:



Yeah, but by and large, mainstream rap is not tremendously positive. I think he has a point.


Yes, I understand his point, but not all rappers feel that way.


Separate "Fitty's" moronic prejudices from his music, and you'll find his music is chock-full of violence, sexism and thuggery. The lesser of two evils wink ?

I suppose years ago, rap had so much more to say than it does now. Bling bling and banging bitches gets really old really quickly. Hedonistic gangsta fantasies are not useful.

Even Tupac succumbed to the lifestyle. "I never had a record before I had a record".
[This message was edited Fri Mar 12 10:23:19 2004 by VoicesCarry]
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Reply #35 posted 03/12/04 10:39am

SENSHY

Don't think for a moment that this attitude is specific to rap. Many alternative, rock, rnb artists have these same sentiments as 50 Cent . They just dont publicly speak on it.
Oh my, oh my.
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Reply #36 posted 03/12/04 12:32pm

OdysseyMiles

I love how after all that nonsense, they end with him building a "community center for children". Hilarious!! falloff falloff falloff
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Reply #37 posted 03/12/04 12:46pm

SupaFunkyOrgan
grinderSexy

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OdysseyMiles said:

I love how after all that nonsense, they end with him building a "community center for children". Hilarious!! falloff falloff falloff


A million falloff Build a community center and then teach children to be as stupid as you. no no no!
[This message was edited Fri Mar 12 12:46:28 2004 by SupaFunkyOrgangrinderSexy]
2010: Healing the Wounds of the Past.... http://prince.org/msg/8/325740
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Reply #38 posted 03/12/04 12:48pm

Martinelli

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Like I'd want 2 fuck his ugly face...The boy is flattering himself cool
...Your coochie gonna swell up and fall apart...
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Reply #39 posted 03/12/04 12:51pm

SassyFras

VoicesCarry said:

theVelvetRoper said:



Well, you can't generalize all rap as being negative because of some people's views and remarks.


Yeah, but by and large, mainstream rap is not tremendously positive. I think he has a point.

that's because artists like de la soul and common and the roots get swept aside (by the mainstream) in preference for all the fitty cent-ers and eminems. please don't kid yourselves...there is an agenda. and intelligence is not included in that agenda.
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Reply #40 posted 03/12/04 1:00pm

VoicesCarry

SassyFras said:

VoicesCarry said:



Yeah, but by and large, mainstream rap is not tremendously positive. I think he has a point.

that's because artists like de la soul and common and the roots get swept aside (by the mainstream) in preference for all the fitty cent-ers and eminems. please don't kid yourselves...there is an agenda. and intelligence is not included in that agenda.


I'm aware of that. I'm also aware that rap is not defined by artists like 50 Cent, so that's why I included the "mainstream" qualifier.
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Reply #41 posted 03/12/04 2:15pm

Sly

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Rhondab said:

I'd rather have him be honest than...as he said...change up simply because he's famous.

That's like how I appreciate the honesty of someone in the KKK vs someone who doesn't have the balls to say how they feel.

He's an idiot but I will probably still knod my head when I hear in da club.



I agree that i'd rather him be honest about his feelings, however retarded they are.
I don't think its taken balls to say it though. Hip Hop is a very homophobic genre of music. He would get lambasted by the community if he supported gay rights, and i'm quite sure he'd lose fans. This isn't specific just to Hip Hop though, the same would happen in rock&roll.


Anyway, who gives a fuck about someone like him. Anyone that's willing to glorify the pimping of his own women aint worth shit. Same goes for his souless fans.
"London, i've adopted a name that has no pronounciation.... is that cool with you?"

"YEAH!!!"

"Yeah, well then fuck those other fools!"
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Reply #42 posted 03/12/04 3:07pm

bananacologne

He didnt seem 2 have a problem with 'faggots' a few weeks back when he appeared on the Jonathan Ross show on the BBC - his show has a house band called: '3 poofs and a piano' (three poofs and a piano strangely enough), and he even performed a skit alongside them and got introduced as: '50cent and 3 poofs and a piano' so Im just taking this with a rather large pinch of salt as he was more than genial that nite, so im not gonna take these comments outta context until ive hear dmore or read the whole piece myself.
~'Nana.
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Reply #43 posted 03/12/04 3:19pm

BlaqueKnight

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I'm curious to know why any of you care what "Fiddy Cent" thinks of your lifestyles. His opinions have no direct effect on anyone else, right? Remember that not everyone in the world is gay-friendly. Surely this is not new news. I'm not supporting his views, but rather asking why this seems to come as a surprise. What thug would "come out" to his public audience? That would end his career. Supporting homosexuality would also end his career as a rapper. He should have just steered clear of the issue altogether if he had nothing positive to say.
Its quite possible that Prince could share this view as well at this point in his life. How would y'all react if Prince also felt this way and said it. (Of course he won't; he'd loose so much MONEY it ain't even funny if he did)...but WHAT IF?...hmmm?
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Reply #44 posted 03/12/04 3:19pm

JANFAN4L

bananacologne said:

He didnt seem 2 have a problem with 'faggots' a few weeks back when he appeared on the Jonathan Ross show on the BBC - his show has a house band called: '3 poofs and a piano' (three poofs and a piano strangely enough), and he even performed a skit alongside them and got introduced as: '50cent and 3 poofs and a piano' so Im just taking this with a rather large pinch of salt as he was more than genial that nite, so im not gonna take these comments outta context until ive hear dmore or read the whole piece myself.
~'Nana.


You think he'd perform that same skit in America? A lot of artists go to other countries and act differently on camera because they aren't as scrutinized as they are here.
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Reply #45 posted 03/12/04 3:36pm

SupaFunkyOrgan
grinderSexy

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BlaqueKnight said:

[color=blue:e34691674f]I'm curious to know why any of you care what "Fiddy Cent" thinks of your lifestyles. His opinions have no direct effect on anyone else, right? Remember that not everyone in the world is gay-friendly. Surely this is not new news. I'm not supporting his views, but rather asking why this seems to come as a surprise. What thug would "come out" to his public audience? That would end his career. Supporting homosexuality would also end his career as a rapper. He should have just steered clear of the issue altogether if he had nothing positive to say.
Its quite possible that Prince could share this view as well at this point in his life. How would y'all react if Prince also felt this way and said it. (Of course he won't; he'd loose so much MONEY it ain't even funny if he did)...but WHAT IF?...hmmm?
[/color]


What if? I'd shove this finger right up his ass.
2010: Healing the Wounds of the Past.... http://prince.org/msg/8/325740
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Reply #46 posted 03/12/04 4:03pm

BlaqueKnight

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SupaFunkyOrgangrinderSexy said:


What if? I'd shove this finger right up his ass.


evillol
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Reply #47 posted 03/12/04 4:15pm

bananacologne

JANFAN4L said:

bananacologne said:

He didnt seem 2 have a problem with 'faggots' a few weeks back when he appeared on the Jonathan Ross show on the BBC - his show has a house band called: '3 poofs and a piano' (three poofs and a piano strangely enough), and he even performed a skit alongside them and got introduced as: '50cent and 3 poofs and a piano' so Im just taking this with a rather large pinch of salt as he was more than genial that nite, so im not gonna take these comments outta context until ive hear dmore or read the whole piece myself.
~'Nana.


You think he'd perform that same skit in America? A lot of artists go to other countries and act differently on camera because they aren't as scrutinized as they are here.


Who knows? Who CARES? shrug Just my 2CENTS - As far as Im concerned, I like his music, but he has no bearing on my life in any way, shape or form.

I could care less 2 be honest.
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Reply #48 posted 03/12/04 4:21pm

laurarichardso
n

jessyMD32781 said:

this does not surprise me at all. rolleyes at least he's being honest about his ignorance.

-----
Yes, it is important to have honest ignorant people in the world with the super natural ability to read people's minds (LOL)

This guy is such a shit bag it unbelivable to me that he has a record deal but, this is what music has come to. What a shame.
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Reply #49 posted 03/12/04 4:44pm

SENSHY

SupaFunkyOrgangrinderSexy said:

BlaqueKnight said:

[color=blue:e34691674f]I'm curious to know why any of you care what "Fiddy Cent" thinks of your lifestyles. His opinions have no direct effect on anyone else, right? Remember that not everyone in the world is gay-friendly. Surely this is not new news. I'm not supporting his views, but rather asking why this seems to come as a surprise. What thug would "come out" to his public audience? That would end his career. Supporting homosexuality would also end his career as a rapper. He should have just steered clear of the issue altogether if he had nothing positive to say.
Its quite possible that Prince could share this view as well at this point in his life. How would y'all react if Prince also felt this way and said it. (Of course he won't; he'd loose so much MONEY it ain't even funny if he did)...but WHAT IF?...hmmm?
[/color]


What if? I'd shove this finger right up his ass.


Ughh..I doubt you'd do a damn thing in reality off the net.
Oh my, oh my.
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Reply #50 posted 03/12/04 4:52pm

SupaFunkyOrgan
grinderSexy

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SENSHY said:

SupaFunkyOrgangrinderSexy said:



What if? I'd shove this finger right up his ass.


Ughh..I doubt you'd do a damn thing in reality off the net.


Sure I would. I'd cease to give one more cent of my $$ to support him as an artist.

You can now cast your doubts aside nod
2010: Healing the Wounds of the Past.... http://prince.org/msg/8/325740
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Reply #51 posted 03/12/04 4:54pm

SENSHY

SupaFunkyOrgangrinderSexy said:

SENSHY said:



Ughh..I doubt you'd do a damn thing in reality off the net.


Sure I would. I'd cease to give one more cent of my $$ to support him as an artist.



Ok, that I believe.
Oh my, oh my.
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Reply #52 posted 03/12/04 8:24pm

Supernova

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barf I'll be glad when his 15 minutes are up.

What was Vivica thinking?
This post not for the wimp contingent. All whiny wusses avert your eyes.
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Reply #53 posted 03/12/04 9:37pm

Novabreaker

Actually, even Common has voiced very negative views on homosexuality in interviews.
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Reply #54 posted 03/13/04 9:14am

VinnyM27

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The guy sounds like he is retarted. Does it really matter what he thinks? He's been shot in the head, and you can tell by the way he talks. Who cares. If anything, 50 Cent is probably now on Bill O'Reily's good side, so I don't think this is a bad thing.
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Reply #55 posted 03/13/04 9:32am

Tom

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The word "faggot" makes me cringe. But then again, I guess it depends on your surroundings and your peers.

Sometimes people change tho. That took Eminem alot of balls to put the more or less pro-gay rap in 8mile, while still trying to maintain his tough image.
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Reply #56 posted 03/13/04 10:01am

theblueangel

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Handclapsfingasnapz said:

holy flaming hohners....this fuck-ant is as smart as a box full of packing peanuts. and kids look up to guys like him....disbelief


Yeah, like my 20-year-old jobless, just-out-of-prison-on-felony-theft-charges little brother. He LOVES 50 Cent. mad
No confusion, no tears. No enemies, no fear. No sorrow, no pain. No ball, no chain.

Sex is not love. Love is not sex. Putting words in other people's mouths will only get you elected.

Need more sleep than coke or methamphetamine.
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Reply #57 posted 03/13/04 2:10pm

ArdeoTheMercil
ess

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i wanna be just like 50 when i grow up giggle
"The greatest joy for a man is to for him to defeat his enemies. To drive them before him. To take from them all that they possess. To see those they love in tears. To ride their horses."
--- Ghengis Khan
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Reply #58 posted 03/13/04 3:12pm

JANFAN4L

Novabreaker said:

Actually, even Common has voiced very negative views on homosexuality in interviews.


Yeah, but recently Common recorded a song on his latest album denouncing his past homophobic sentiments. Check this out...

Common
"Between Me, You & Liberation"
From the album Electric Circus

He spoke with his eyes, tear-filled
A lump in his throat, his fear built
My whole life it was in steel
This ain't the way that men feel
A feeling, he said he wish he could kill
A feeling, not even time could heal
This is how real life's supposed to be?
For it to happen to someone close to me?
So far we'd come, for him to tell me
As he did, insecurity held me
I felt like he failed me
To the spirit, yelled help me
I'd known him for like what seemed forever
About going pro we dreamed together
Never knew it would turn out like this
For so long he tried to fight this
Now there was no way for him to ignore it
His parents found out and hated him for it
How could I judge him? Had to accept him if I truly loved him
No longer he said had he hated himself
Through sexuality he liberated himself
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Reply #59 posted 03/13/04 3:23pm

VoicesCarry

JANFAN4L said:

Novabreaker said:

Actually, even Common has voiced very negative views on homosexuality in interviews.


Yeah, but recently Common recorded a song on his latest album denouncing his past homophobic sentiments. Check this out...

Common
"Between Me, You & Liberation"
From the album Electric Circus

He spoke with his eyes, tear-filled
A lump in his throat, his fear built
My whole life it was in steel
This ain't the way that men feel
A feeling, he said he wish he could kill
A feeling, not even time could heal
This is how real life's supposed to be?
For it to happen to someone close to me?
So far we'd come, for him to tell me
As he did, insecurity held me
I felt like he failed me
To the spirit, yelled help me
I'd known him for like what seemed forever
About going pro we dreamed together
Never knew it would turn out like this
For so long he tried to fight this
Now there was no way for him to ignore it
His parents found out and hated him for it
How could I judge him? Had to accept him if I truly loved him
No longer he said had he hated himself
Through sexuality he liberated himself


Fuck, I wish more rappers wrote lyrics like that.
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Forums > Music: Non-Prince > Controversy: 50 Cent slams 'f*gg*ts' in recent Playboy interview