Can Of Whoop Ass
The 13th Brotherhood(Vol.2) Lyrics


We have lyrics for these tracks by The 13th Brotherhood(Vol.2):


Let Em Loose Now you've been actin like you want it for a…
Red On Red Goodbye Red Track 15 3:06 Sonny Boy Williamson I (John Lee) …
Wake Up Call Wake up man Wake you up Gotta show you Show you What's u…


The lyrics are frequently found in the comments by searching or by filtering for lyric videos

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Comments from YouTube:

@lazatron2547

To hear a man say "I am fully responsible for what I've done and whatever is coming is coming, I'm ready for it" is so good. So many people hide behind excuses for the decisions they made in their life. JJB is one hell of an inspiration.

@jjdelany8130

Are you smoked out? He's an inspiration!? You inspire to become a lifelong convict and get put on? We don't deserve redemption and i guarantee he ain't trying to be a roll model, he did what he had to to come home to his family, there's nothing inspirational about the life, for every one of him there 3000 of the other no name no face types. Find better role models.

@lazatron2547

@@jjdelany8130 - In that "he is responsible for what he did, no one else". Being a criminal is not inspirational. You are focusing on the wrong part, I feel.

@TristanGraham-ie6un

Heā€™s just saying he manned up to his mistakes thatā€™s why he said itā€™s inspirational.

@rwm1980

As ex convict I hide my past from my kids and when I don't I speak down on my actions in no way would I want my kids to commit crime and feel it's ok to do so.. my father did the opposite and and contributed to my delinquency, he he even went to prison selling my drugs. Fuck crime. The work requires to become a successful crimminal could be focused on legal routes and in the end qill brimg u far more success

@garrettmesser4951

@@jjdelany8130 role* not roll!

44 More Replies...

@tminusnyc2915

This is legitimately, one of the strongest interviews that has ever graced YouTube. This is an honest man, the result of bad timing and extenuating circumstances.
I subscribed after it ended. Thank you Ian, for giving this man a platform to share his genuine story with us.

Much respect & support from NYC.

@753cats

I agree with you. I subscribed 23 min in.

@willd6515

I was 33 years old when I realized I was on the wrong path.
Started working a shitty job...... but through hard work and being good to the people around me
I gave myself a break.
60 years old now and doing fine. Not in terms of a lot of money but IĀ“m self sufficient and sleep
like a baby.
Hope Jon Jon does well.

@jasper3127

It takes strength and dedication to change like that, some people can't or don't want to; people with a brain eventually realise that it's a shit existence being a career criminal, and the straight goers that once were resented are the people you want to become! Spending a great portion of one's life in prison is a very sad, that or the constant threat of violence, like you say looking over your shoulder. The quick easy cash isn't worth all of that hassle and stress! Some can't get out of it or end up dead. really not worth it, I've a lot of respect for guys that turn it around.

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