-- Mr. Almon also said that guards often appeared concerned about his music. He believes their reaction was part of a broader Canadian government desire to crack down on rap lyrics, which critics say glorify violence and misogyny.
Asked whether the criticism is valid when applied to his music -- said to include songs such as On Ya Neez Bitch and How Stella Got My Backhand -- he was dismissive.Mr Almon, who, with the help of the President of the Detroit ACLU, is suing two former federal ministers and 95 border guards for 900 million dollars, leaves us with his raison d'etre...
-- "Art always reflects the society. Detroit is a city that is extremely black, extremely backward, extremely violent and extremely misogynistic," he said. "I can't create art without reflecting the reality. -- I don't live in a Brady Bunch world."As Harry Truman once said, "If that's art, then I'm a Hottentot."
UPDATE: Rolling Stone Magazine weighs in
Further, he alleges that while Canada profiles U.S. rappers, it protects known Muslim terrorists responsible for U.S. casualties.
He also claims Canada has a Rap Intelligence Unit that employs information-sharing with the FBI.Which also serves up our Oxymoron of the Week...
"Rap Intelligence Unit"
