Rap Music's Blatant Satanism
February 20, 2019
Tekashi 6ix9ine, 22, left, struck a plea deal with federal prosecutors in Manhattan Tuesday. The rapper
admitted to various crimes, including racketeering, weapons charges, drug trafficking, and conspiracy.
Jazz is a credit to African Americans. Hip Hop, on the other hand, is
a disgrace. In honor of Black Histrionics Month, and in keeping with our
commitment to diversity, we reprise this article on hip-hop, a genre
clearly dedicated to degrading Blacks. Why do they celebrate depravity?
Popular themes in many rap songs are: Kidnapping people's children and holding them ransom, murdering people, bragging
about their sexual conquests, breaking into people's homes and robbing them.
by Ryan
Very few people actually listen to the lyrics in the music they enjoy.
Music companies don't even bother to hide the messages subliminally. People just aren't paying attention to the words, so it has the same effect. It has a nice beat and they listen to it.
Rap music is probably the worst influence of all judging by the lyrics.
If you look at the lyrics for popular rap groups like "Three 6 Mafia" left, or "Tech N9ne", the lyrics are openly Satanic.Look at the names, "Three 6 (666) Mafia"... I mean, how much more obvious can it be with a name like that? Here are some examples from Three 6 Mafia's song, "Fuckin Wit Dis Click" :
"I'm on a cross Lucifer please cut me free (cut me free)
I'll draw your portrait if you pull these nails out my feet (nails out my feet)
My cross turns upside down"
"No Lord could stop us now
Cause the demons reborn again"
"Follow me into the trees
Watch me rob Adam
And watch me rape Eve"
These are just a few lyrics from one of their songs. Three 6 Mafia is only one example, and they are not some obscure underground rap group.
They are a mainstream Grammy-winning group. In interviews when they are asked about the meaning of the group's name, they say it is because the group started with three members, and then they added three later, so "three six".
But this is not true, their original name was "Triple 6 Mafia", triple six = 666, and judging from their lyrics, I don't think it's much of a stretch to believe that they purposely named their group after Satan.
Their lyrics started out being overtly Satanic, but lately as they have become more mainstream. They have shifted the theme of their lyrics to sex, drug use, murder, and bragging about their wealth.
TECH N9NEAnother rapper, Tech N9ne, named after the Tech 9 machine pistol, is a very famous rapper.
He is known for his ability to rap backwards. He speaks gibberish sometimes but audio software reveals the secret messages.
Here is the chorus of Demons, "There's a demon inside of me, can I kill it? Hell no! Can I kill it? Hell no! Can I kill it? Hell no!"
Reverse the song and you can hear another message, "Hell is coming, onward! Hell is coming, onward! Hell is going to keep us enemies my friend."
People say this is just a coincidence, but reversing his gibberish or lyrics always comes out sounding very dark and bizarre. He has one song called, "In the Trunk" where he raps about how he locked a girl into his car trunk and leaves her in there for two days with music blasting so nobody would hear her yelling for help.
Other themes in many popular rap songs are: Kidnapping people's children and holding them ransom, murdering people, bragging about their sexual conquests, breaking into people's homes and robbing them.
And of course, they are talking about their drug use in almost every song.
Songs like Lil Wyte's "Oxycotton" (rapping about taking OxyContin hydrocodone tablets), Juicy J's "Can't (say no to drugs)", there are far too many to mention here.
In Juicy J's music video for "Geeked Up Off Them Bars" he plays video games with some hot girls, smokes weed, drinks codeine syrup, waves bottles of prescription Xanax and Hydrocodone in front of the camera and raps about crushing the pills and snorting them.He also often brags about having 80 million dollars in his bank account and how he is never going to get married, because like he says in his song "I'm 100", "I'm a never get married, there's too much p*ssy, why not share it?"
The rappers make it very clear that they make enough money to live a non-stop party with as many drugs and beautiful women as they want, and they will shoot you if you make them mad. And they are the role models for this generation of young men. They would be our example of "Alpha Males" if you want to use that term.
The rapper "Too Short" raps about his sexual success with women in all of his songs. He mocks monogamous men in his song "I'm a Player", he says, "You've got one girlfriend and see her every night...look at your watch it says 6:22, run back to the house to say baby I love you".
He loves to make fun of guys who only have one girlfriend. In his song "Couldn't Be a Better Player" he says, "The fact still stands you've got one girlfriend, and I feel like the whole world's pimp." So the message is that a real man gets lots of women, and only a punk or loser gets stuck with one woman.
Is it a coincidence that if you boil it all down, modern rappers have the same basic message in all their songs?
When rap music was born in the 1980's it was about protesting inequality and giving the people in the ghetto a way to express themselves. It was an expression of street culture.
But somewhere along the line it got hijacked by the record companies who promote the groups they want to be successful, and now rap is all about getting rich at all costs, killing your enemies, living like a playboy, getting high, and devil worship.
The Illuminati watchword, "We corrupt in order to control," could not be more apparent.
---
Ryan is a 24-year-old Vancouver man who recently wrote about the dating scene.
---
First Comment from MS
Those of us who were around when hip-hop emerged in the early 80s (arguably late 70s) can attest that rap has been hijacked by Tavistock. Any popular artistic or cultural movement which gains a mass following will inevitably be hijacked and used to deliver poison. The same thing happened with rock music.
Dr. John Coleman argues that rap music was conceived and crafted by Tavistock. I doubt that. It was an organic outgrowth of the gritty streets of New York. For the first decade or so, rap music was either (a) playful/romantic, or (b) a battle of MC-ing skills, or (c) socially conscious. Strong voices advocating social awareness and self-improvement were found in the likes of KRS-One, Public Enemy, A Tribe Called Quest, and De La Soul.
Before "bitch" and "ho" become synonymous with "woman", social rap highlighted the plight of the black woman and the need to preserve her dignity and security.
In fact, in the late 80s social rap was the defining genre of hip-hop. As the self-confidence of blacks started to emerge, the overlords became displeased. Immediately--in the early 90s--gangsta rap of the NWA variety mysteriously emerged in the West Coast, and the rest is history.
Hiphop was once a creative and positive outlet for frustrated urban black youth in America. It still is in many quarters which don't see the light of day. But the author is correct--popular rap today is overwhelmingly dark and corrupt. Like death metal.
The same thrust which drove the playful lyrical battles of MCs in the 80s was corrupted to fuel deadly cross-continent feuds by fools posing as rappers, high off drugs, guns, and "hos".
The song "Self Destruction", part of the "Stop the Violence" campaign, was a popular example of social rap: Self Destruction. You will notice they were aware that rap music was being manipulated.
Gordon writes:
Your article missed one of the most glaring aspects of Rap Music's Blatant Satan-ism, ie the predisposition of those Negroes who make it to the top of that dungheap, to traipse-around with white women as arm candy. Odd, is it not? that their peculiar form of racial discrimination goes un-remarked by those who purchase the poisonous product.
One of the least scrutinized themes of modern dialogue dealing with 'race', is : the fact that ordinary decent colored women hate the 'white bitches' for stealing their potential husband material. Along the same line as the real-world statistics on the failure of mixed marriages = utterly politically-incorrect.
Malcolm X was making great strides, personally, in understanding what the Fascisti who run the US of A, were then doing = and continue doing = to his people. Regardless of all the unpleasant aspects to his programme, one has to admire Louis Fahrakan for loving his own race ... you won't see no god-damned cRap ( so-called ) "music" in his community
rest in Peace, Malcolm, 'til the Resurrection
John C said (February 20, 2019):
All about normalizing the elite’s agenda through rap videos or other types of memes heavy metal comes to mind in the 80, and 90s disguised as music with satanic symbolism to include the satanic Black Mass. The only difference now is the rappers have risen to the top or depending on one’s view it could be the bottom. They even summon the devil or conduct mock sacrifices for entertainment. The only thing left is real crucifixions or real sacrifices conducted on stage or seen as part of the video in 20 to 30 years from now the masses may accept the real thing. Gorgoroth Possessed by Satan Black Mass-Kraków 2004
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=boeKxWNA7I4