Adam22 (Adam)

And you know what?

I had a real thing that I noticed when I was in New Hampshire a couple weeks ago is that when I'm hanging out in Portsmouth, New Hampshire and shit, I'm seeing so many white people with tattoos, and it just really stood out to me

that i just don't see white people with tattoos at nearly the same rate out here now granted out here the difference is that i'm like around like affluent white people because i'm going to the farmer's market i'm going to the private school shit so those are the type of people that probably aren't going to be heavily tattooed but man in new hampshire them white people love getting some tattoos you're around the hipsters

I was around the hipsters.

They don't like that.

No, but that was one thing I said in the group chat when I was in New Hampshire too is I'm seeing so...

like white people wearing like shirts and like so many people are clearly like into punk and metal and like weird folky type bands and stuff.

And I'm just kind of realizing like, oh yeah, this is like,

white culture in a place where there is no other culture to really affect it you know there's not cool black music cool hispanic type music that kind of people tend to get into it's like no these this is white people left to their own devices or our fashion so we're still going to play guitar well because the close what's the closest metropolitan city

boston and that's already like considered for a major metropolitan standards are predominantly white city compared to other big cities of that nature we stayed in copley square in boston which is like a very like high-end sort of area yeah and i was like very minimal number of people recognizing me until we then go to like the areas where it's a little bit more trusty record stores and

smoke shops and all this type of shit anyway i have a topic that i want to hit before we wrap this can you click on the link that says benny the butcher says hip-hop nerds have taken over hip-hop this is a take that i would like to hear uh thoughts on what state the game everybody got their headphones or can you guys hear it the butcher coming the butcher is coming all right let's fire this up you can hear it yeah okay hey yo y'all see what state the game is in when the streets

I wasn't thinking about the Pyrex chain.

I was thinking about the sideburns.

I seen a viral quote tweet just being like, I ain't listening to nobody with sideburns.

okay so no nobody has sideburns like that in modern american history right got the chop mutton chops those are mutton chops i fuck with benny the butcher but i just don't know where that came from like who who inspired him to do such a thing so he said that he had got the sideburns uh like and then like he was like you know what people were making fun of it but he's like damn like no one else has this this is going to be my little look to distinguish myself and he said he did it on purpose even though people were like were like

clowning him for he's like this is gonna be my shit it's very gangs in new york yeah exactly i had sideburns kind of like that when i was in high school and shit just because i didn't know what was going on slash that was kind of normal at the time the fact that he's still rocking it is kind of crazy but i mean okay a big part of why this clip has been viral on twitter and stuff is because people are basically quote tweeting it and taking it as an opportunity to tell benny the butcher that actually his fan base are the nerds

Which if you're familiar with Griselda, if you're familiar with like who seems like they listen to their music or who probably goes to their shows, I think you would have to agree with that.

They are like street dudes from upstate New York, but their content seems like it kind of appeals to the nerdier side of hip hop.

That being said, I think that like one of the other most like prevailing thoughts on this is that like in some very meaningful ways, the streets are dead.

The streets are irrelevant and probably will continue to get more and more irrelevant going forward.