I don't watch daytime television, I have a job, I work and, you know, I think daytime television is really for women.

The trick with hip-hop-hip-hop is a sport. The only music that's really, really close to a sport. It starts off, "My DJ's better than yours. I can out-rap you, I can out-dance you, my graffiti piece is better than you." It's very competitive.

I'm on the front line and I am a rapper.

Hip-hop is the fountain of youth. You just don't grow up if you were there. My son's 20. I'm on the same channel he's on. We wear the same clothes, we feel the same thing. It's a weird, weird generation we're in right now.

Anybody who speeds thinks they can outsmart the cops.

I think men, growing up, you have to go through some form of hardship. You've got to harden the metal.

Rap music came along and saved my life. I started to tell the stories of the streets and that was my way out.