His strategic approach to the final exam was unique, and it's this part of his story that is truly transformative. Now a licensed architect, Matthew's life has evolved in profound ways. Tune in to hear how he navigated the lows, celebrated the highs, and learned that you need to believe in yourself as that is the most crucial part of any journey.

"How the f**k you big steppin' with a size seven men's on?" he continues in his shot at K. Dot. "This the bark with the bite, n***a, what's up?/I know my picture on the wall when y'all cook up, Extortion baby, whole career you been shook up/'Cause Top told you drop and give me fifty like some push-ups." 

Drake piles on K. Dot and pokes fun at his pop crossovers with the likes of Maroon 5 and Taylor Swift. He also alleges Kendrick Lamar is no longer in the Big 3 and suggests he's been wiped out by SZA, Travis Scott and 21 Savage. He even directly responds to Lamar's reference to Michael Jackson and Prince in "Like That." "What's a prince to a king? He a son," Drake declares. "I get more love in the city that you from." 

The song also contains jabs at Young Metro ("Metro, shut your hoe ass up and make some drums") as well as J. Cole, The Weeknd and his XO crew. Abel took his own shots at Drizzy on both WE DON'T TRUST YOU and WE STILL DON'T TRUST YOU. Later on, Drizzy takes aim at Rick Ross, who also teamed up with Future and Metro on their first joint album. 

"I might take your latest girl and cuff her like I'm Ricky," Drake raps. "Can't believe he jumpin' in, this n***a turnin' fifty/Every song that made it on the chart, he got from Drizzy/Worry 'bout whatever goin' on with you and- (Uh)." 

Drake didn't release the song himself, which caused plenty of discourse online. Fans immediately debated over whether the song is real or another product of Al. As of this report, Drake has neither promoted the record nor confirmed its authenticity. 

Check out some of the reactions to the alleged diss track below.

Believe It Or Not Free Download Drake

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Josh has suspicions that Susan, Drake's new girlfriend, is flirting with him behind Drake's back. Drake laughs it off at first, but then becomes angry when he catches Susan kissing Josh and believes Josh is trying to steal Susan from him after she falsely accuses Josh of flirting with her. Josh tries to explain his innocence to Drake, but Drake ignores him and the two become increasingly distant.

I believe this bird to be a backcross hybrid of these two species. The body plumage is mostly of a Mallard drake, even down to the curly tail feathers. Interestingly, this bird is paired with a hen Black Duck... which kind of re-assures me that this is in fact a MALL x ABDU and not just an aberant Mallard; Centennial Lake 3 18 2011;

Lastly, remember that Drake had no response for an entire year after X publicly made several passes at his mother. These last bars in which Drake mentions his patience are chilling if you believe in this theory.

RIP X.. LLJ.. Ong id diss drakes mom to he a mtf, born rich.. He spoiled, Rotten and deserved anything X threw at him for stealing his flow.. If drake wasnt such a pussy hed go up to x no guns no friends nothing just his fists.. He only killed x because he too afraid of the fact x is better.. He stole his flow and silenced him from being better then him.. Rest in peace my brother x.. rest in peace

I believe in education as a practice of liberation. And I believe in poetry as a practice of letting the intuitive leaps of our imagination take back the reigns of control from logic or rationality. Whether in my creative practices or teaching practice (are they really that different?), I find joy in experimentation, irreverence and play. This joy is the most sustainable fuel to feed the fires of collective liberation. Holding space for it in myself is simply a must. But holding space for it with others is both an honor and a blessing.

We believe this case is distinguishable from the Drake case. In Drake, the jury had been selected and the trial was in progress. The defendant's attorney made a motion to call the juror for examination and the motion was denied. There was no opportunity in Drake to determine if the jury failed to follow the Court's mandate not to reach any conclusion until all the evidence was heard and the jury charged. In this case, there is no showing that any of the parties did not have adequate opportunity to question the jury as to any prejudicial effect the statement of Mr. Gilliam may have had.

The defendant, Anthony Jones, assigns as error the allowance of testimony by defendant McAdoo as to what Jones had told him. Defendant Jones cites Bruton v. United States, 391 U.S. 123, 88 S. Ct. 1620, 20 L. Ed. 2d 476 (1968) and State v. Fox, 274 N.C. 277, 163 S.E.2d 492 (1968) in support of this contention. The rule of Bruton precludes the use of a confession by a nontestifying defendant if it implicates a codefendant. The rationale of this rule is that it prevents the codefendant from confronting the defendant who is a witness against him. Under Bruton, if the defendant who makes the confession testifies, the codefendant cannot exclude the confession. Jones properly states in his brief that he had the right to cross-examine McAdoo. We believe this right makes admissible McAdoo's testimony as to what Jones told him. Admissions by defendant in criminal actions have been admissible in our courts for many years. See 2 Stansbury's N. C. Evidence,  167 n. 20 (Brandis Rev. 1973), citing many cases. This assignment of error is overruled.

As his final assignment of error, defendant McAdoo says that the trial judge expressed an opinion on the evidence while stating the contentions of the parties. At one point, the judge said "of course they [the defendants] contend." Defendant McAdoo argues that this implies an untruth as to McAdoo. We cannot accept this implication. The Court also said "[t]he State contends . . . the testimony of the defendant McAdoo, which the State contends, that you should not believe, certainly in that respect." Defendant McAdoo contends this is error under State v. Rhinehart, 209 N.C. 150, 183 S.E. 388 (1935). We do not believe the Rhinehart case is controlling. In that case, the trial judge made several statements which our Supreme Court held put too much emphasis on the good character of the State's witnesses and the unreasonableness of defendant's testimony. In this case, we believe the Court gave a fair statement of the State's contention without expressing an opinion. The defendant McAdoo offered evidence that he did not go into the building with the other defendants, but waited outside and only went in after the police car had passed the building the first time. The Court in giving the contention of the State on this point said:

Reading this portion of the charge, contextually we believe it fairly states the contention of the State without expressing an opinion. We believe that reading the entire record, the State could contend the defendant McAdoo was contending he did not know why he was there and the State could legitimately contend McAdoo should have gone to his girl friend's apartment or somewhere other than standing outside a building while he knew or should have known it was being broken into by persons he had accompanied to the building. 0852c4b9a8

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