Jay-Z and Nas have been named two of the top 50 most hated New Yorker’s according to a poll taken by The New York Press. "These endlessly feuding rappers should be merged to form one, giant, illiterate organism called Notorious S.U.C.K.," the New York Press said. "Either that, or they should stop pretending and jump into bed together already. In a naked attempt to recapture the marketing magic of the Tupac-Biggie war—only minus the crowd-pleasing deaths of the principals—the two lackluster rappers spent years trading various asinine threats and insults, culminating in Jay-Z’s inspired crack about leaving "condoms in tha baby seat" and Nas’ passionate cry, "How could Nas be garbage? Semi-autos at your cartilege" [sic]." Both rappers appeared on the first annual’s 50 Most Loathsome New Yorkers list. The rappers placed in the top 50 with such names as Carson Daly, Naomi Campbell, Carson Daly, Edgar Bronfman, Woody Allen and political consultant, Henry Kissinger. "It was lame if it was all an act," the New York Press continued. "It was even lamer if they were serious."
Jay-Z and Nas have been named two of the top
50 most hated New Yorker’s according to a poll taken by The New York Press.
"These endlessly feuding rappers should
be merged to form one, giant, illiterate organism called Notorious S.U.C.K.,"
the New York Press said. "Either that, or they should stop pretending and
jump into bed together already. In a naked attempt to recapture the marketing
magic of the Tupac-Biggie war—only minus the crowd-pleasing deaths of the
principals—the two lackluster rappers spent years trading various asinine
threats and insults, culminating in Jay-Z’s inspired crack about leaving
"condoms in tha baby seat" and Nas’ passionate cry, "How
could Nas be garbage? Semi-autos at your cartilege" [sic]."
Both rappers appeared on the first annual’s 50
Most Loathsome New Yorkers list. The rappers placed in the top 50 with such
names as Carson Daly, Naomi Campbell, Carson Daly, Edgar Bronfman, Woody Allen
and political consultant, Henry Kissinger.
"It was lame if it was all an act,"
the New York Press continued. "It was even lamer if they were serious."
