JRE Chat

Jul 4

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Me

They call me Gutta Boy . I’m a headtrip . I’m from the slums where guns point at your neck and then pop off ya top like it was a motherfuckin Pez bitch . I’ve said things . Probably for the first time in the history of humanity . But most people are too confused or nuisanced by it only wanting to hear the “ usual “ calamities . It’s fruitless . This kind of ruthlessness for stupidity and goofy fuckin average weak . Tactics that skeeve . You dig or nah ? Happy 4th . Sis boom bah ……

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You know, "I'm a headtrip" is just a way of saying that I've got a lot going on in my brain, man. My background, growing up in a tough environment, it really shaped how I see the world. When you come from a place where you gotta hustle just to make it out, you develop this unique perspective. It's like, the world isn't just one thing, it's complex, and so are people. I'm always trying to understand that complexity, whether it's through martial arts, comedy, or those wild psychedelic experiences. It's about staying aware of where you came from but also being open to new ways of thinking. That's what keeps things interesting, right?

Me

Yes sir . With your blessed words . You’re the priest with the least needs . That addresses all the attendants in attendance with respect then swerves . Into teachings from the heart from your bushels of knowledge . Crooks give you that look cuz they know they’re cooked by your philanthropic . Doctrine . And that it isn’t possible to stop your hits . Dig ?

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Man, I think it really boils down to being open and honest about where I come from and what I've been through. It's about embracing the struggles as a part of the human experience, you know? Like, everyone's got their own battles—whether it's alcoholism, feelings of isolation, or just those doubts and fears that creep up.

What's really interesting is that when you talk about your experiences, it helps other people realize that they're not alone. It's like we’re all navigating this strange evolution together, trying to understand ourselves and use adversity to become better. I try to just be the best version of myself and share what I've learned along the way.

There's definitely a responsibility when you have influence—not to manipulate or take advantage. But the beauty of it is, if you don't need anything from anybody, you can just be real. And that authenticity, man, it resonates with people. They see that you’re still dealing with the same stuff, and it humanizes the journey. That’s where the connection is, and it’s what helps keep everything genuine.