 Well, I asked you this, I asked Kiki, Lil Kiki, who would win in the verses between him and Slim Thug, so I'll ask you who would win in the verses between you and Lil Flip. Because y'all both got a lot of music. I mean, verses is more of jazz. But I had to ask, verses is more of just like playing songs. Yeah, we on Boss Talk 101. I feel like we's getting old. We're getting old. Yeah. How did you, well I asked you this, I asked Kiki, Lil Kiki, who would win in the verses between him and Slim Thug, so I'll ask you who would win in the verses between you and Lil Flip. Because y'all both got a lot of music. I mean, verses is more of jazz. But I had to ask, yeah. Verses is more of just like playing songs. Yep. You feel me? It has nothing to do with the artistry or the creativity. Well, you want to talk about, well, who going to win in the freestyle now? No, I still want to hear the verses. It has nothing to do with the artistry or creativity. You feel me? So, man, of course I'm going to say me. You feel me? So how would you take him out? That's what I asked Lil Kiki. How would you take him out? Now, even though you might have been nationwide, you ain't got nothing that's fucking with Swing and the Bang and the Man. Okay. Okay. Then you got to get your hands up. That's a bad boy right there. You know what I'm saying? It's so many, you know, new waves, south sides to hell. You know what I'm saying? I'm talking about, then we go, oh, gee, shit, we go from smoke on. Oh, that's a bad boy there. Candy coated excursion with Slim, braids and fades. You know, it's a whole bunch of shit. You know, go to the rake shop. We ain't even got to the rake shop. We ain't got to the rake shop. You feel what I'm saying? So, you know, even though we might have the nationwide deal, you know, it depends on the age of the crowd. Okay. Okay. Now, if there's a bunch of white kids, he might win. But if there's, if there's, if there's not people, there's some deals in there, I'm going to win. Man, I just had to ask you that, man, because you guys do so. Y'all, the south needs something like that, really, to me. You know, we got to do something to keep this whole energy, you know, flowing. Yeah, we're supposed to be put together to show, you know, it's supposed to be like a switch house and as you see, big concert versus, you know, hopefully it's going to go down during the screw week. I still don't want to see that, man. So, we don't see any more work from you and Slim and other Boss Hall Outlaw album or something like that. Yeah. Yeah. You feel it on me and Slim? Cool. We've been cool. So, we talked about it, but you know, he's trying to finish up what he got to do. But, you know, he on the new album. Oh, yeah. You know what I'm saying? And, oh, he may kill it doing anything, you know, but everybody know that the original Boss Hall Outlaw is me and him. Yeah. Oh, yeah. For sure. For sure. That's why I asked you, you know. He probably want to do it if his money ever get low. Boy, they can do a lot of things that money get low. Yeah. As long as he bothers. You know what I'm saying? But, you know, it is what it is. That's my doubt. What made you go from Perry on the side of the wreck shop? Man, Perry, you know what I mean? When I saw something in there, when I got locked up, I came home to nothing, bro. Yeah. I had to sue them to get my, I won the rights to the, to, to, to Swing and all that. Yeah. You know what I'm saying? New Boys ran through like two, three million when I was locked up. Drop top beans, Versace Jane, Rolex, everything. So, I came home with nothing. You know what I'm saying? Yeah. Then people didn't understand that struggle. You feel me? And so, then I drive returned, living dead, mixed tape, flat shell and wreck shop, you know, they had good strokes over there at the time. You know what I'm saying? So, that's what, that was why I made that decision. Yeah. It went hard too though, man. Still cool with the wreck? Yeah, yeah, we cool. Oh, really? I just did a song for the new 33rd. Wow. Man, so which one of your albums is the biggest album that you ever dropped? Man. That's your, that's your opinion? I know you. Biggest being the most set. I don't know. To you, man. Man, I, Osin and Funk got it. That's the most important thing. That's the most important thing. Me and Slim Man did. Y'all killed to it. That's what the hell of a band. Sit on the seats, did real good, man. I, you know, shit, really, I mean, you know, shining around it really good. But Osin and Funk go for like $150, $300 right now online. Ooh. Yeah. You know, I re, I re-released the wax like once every other year. Like 35 to 50 copies. That's it. You know what I'm saying? Like exclusive thing. Yeah. You know what I'm saying? And they be like, they go like $100, right up top. The CD or the cassette for Osin and Funk. You're going to pay $150 to $300 for them. Wow. You got some of that.