Wack 100 returns to It’s Up There as the Big U federal case and alleged Future LAX story put his name back in hip-hop headlines. Loon presses Wack on Young Thug, No Jumper, Boosie and VladTV. This episode arrives as new federal charges against Big U revive online debate around Wack 100’s old account involving Future and LAX. Wack has since rejected the most sensational version of the story, saying there was a conversation but no airport assault, while Future’s camp has continued to deny the allegations. Wack is not charged in the Big U case. That developing story is current context—not a segment falsely added to this interview—but it places Wack’s larger warnings about street politics, public claims, recorded conversations and federal investigations under a completely new spotlight. Wack and Loon begin by breaking down why the old street playbook has become obsolete. Wack discusses whether No Jumper and other street-focused media platforms can attract law-enforcement scrutiny, why statements made during interviews may later appear in criminal cases. The conversation moves through the MacArthur Park federal drug operation. The temperature changes when Wack and Loon reach 6ix9ine, Big Bank and Young Thug. Wack argues that Young Thug said too much during the interrogation connected to the 2015 shooting of Lil Wayne’s tour bus. Loon agrees Thug should have said less but refuses to call it snitching without proof that he incriminated someone, helped build a case or provided information that harmed another person. Loon challenges the way hip-hop media reacted when the footage first circulated compared with the campaign that developed after it resurfaced. The debate becomes personal as Loon explains why he previously stopped Charleston White from using his platform to attack Young Thug and why his relationship with Thug will not allow him to entertain a dishonest narrative for clicks. Wack and Loon debate the difference between talking too much, trying to finesse detectives, showing a willingness to cooperate and actually cooperating. The episode then turns to the Boosie Badazz and DJ Vlad fallout. Was Boosie justified in demanding more after years of high-performing VladTV interviews? Wack and Loon examine the reported interview-fee dispute, 6ix9ine’s role in the argument, Vlad’s “franchise player” response and the deal Boosie could have negotiated. This is more than another Wack 100 interview. Wack and Loon confront questions involving Young Thug, federal investigations, media manipulation, loyalty, street codes, business ownership and what happens when private conversations become public content. The arguments inside this interview now land while Wack’s name is once again connected to a much larger online conversation involving Big U, Future, federal court filings and the relationship between street culture and hip-hop media. Watch the entire episode before deciding who was right. Subscribe to It’s Up There and turn on notifications for new conversations with Loon. Join Patreon for early access, exclusive episodes, Loon’s solo breakdowns and the complete It’s Up There experience. #Wack100 #YoungThug #BigU 00:00 Wack 100 Returns to It’s Up There 14:00 Why the Old Street Game Is Finished 15:35 Cameras, Phones and the Permanent Digital Footprint 18:30 Is No Jumper Being Watched by Federal Investigators? 21:45 Podcast Statements Appearing in Federal Cases 30:05 Wack’s Transition Into Trucking and Real Estate 39:45 How Suge Knight Missed the Digital Era 42:05 Why Birdman Survived Every Music-Business Transition 43:45 Loon’s Patreon and the Power of Solo Content 45:30 Wack 100 Revisits His 6ix9ine Interview 46:45 Big Bank Asks 6ix9ine for an Interview 48:15 Did Hip-Hop Apply Different Rules to 6ix9ine? 50:15 The Young Thug Conversation Gets Heated 51:30 Wack Says Thug Talked Too Much 53:50 Loon Rejects the “Pretty Much” Argument 55:50 Peewee Roscoe, Birdman and Lil Wayne’s Tour Bus 58:15 Was Thug Snitching or Trying to Finesse Detectives? 60:15 Loon Calls Out the Media’s Changed Reaction 61:45 “This Ain’t No Jumper” 63:00 Wack Says the Conversation Is the Road to Ratting 64:10 Loon Separates Speculation From Actual Cooperation 65:15 Young Thug’s Private Conversation With Wack 66:07 Why Loon Stopped Charleston White From Attacking Thug 67:20 Boosie Walks Away From VladTV 68:35 Did Vlad Treat Boosie Like a Friend? 69:35 Loon Says Vlad Left Out Other Revenue 69:45 Did Boosie’s Career Become Too Transactional? 70:00 The Gucci Mane Conversation Begins For all exclusive interviews & more content not here click here https://www.patreon.com/itsuptherepodcast

<p>Wack 100 returns to It&rsquo;s Up There as the Big U federal case and alleged Future LAX story put his name back in hip-hop headlines. Loon presses Wack on Young Thug, No Jumper, Boosie and VladTV. This episode arrives as new federal charges against Big U revive online debate around Wack 100&rsquo;s old account involving Future and LAX. Wack has since rejected the most sensational version of the story, saying there was a conversation but no airport assault, while Future&rsquo;s camp has continued to deny the allegations. Wack is not charged in the Big U case. That developing story is current context&mdash;not a segment falsely added to this interview&mdash;but it places Wack&rsquo;s larger warnings about street politics, public claims, recorded conversations and federal investigations under a completely new spotlight. Wack and Loon begin by breaking down why the old street playbook has become obsolete. Wack discusses whether No Jumper and other street-focused media platforms can attract law-enforcement scrutiny, why statements made during interviews may later appear in criminal cases. The conversation moves through the MacArthur Park federal drug operation. The temperature changes when Wack and Loon reach 6ix9ine, Big Bank and Young Thug. Wack argues that Young Thug said too much during the interrogation connected to the 2015 shooting of Lil Wayne&rsquo;s tour bus. Loon agrees Thug should have said less but refuses to call it snitching without proof that he incriminated someone, helped build a case or provided information that harmed another person. Loon challenges the way hip-hop media reacted when the footage first circulated compared with the campaign that developed after it resurfaced. The debate becomes personal as Loon explains why he previously stopped Charleston White from using his platform to attack Young Thug and why his relationship with Thug will not allow him to entertain a dishonest narrative for clicks. Wack and Loon debate the difference between talking too much, trying to finesse detectives, showing a willingness to cooperate and actually cooperating. The episode then turns to the Boosie Badazz and DJ Vlad fallout. Was Boosie justified in demanding more after years of high-performing VladTV interviews? Wack and Loon examine the reported interview-fee dispute, 6ix9ine&rsquo;s role in the argument, Vlad&rsquo;s &ldquo;franchise player&rdquo; response and the deal Boosie could have negotiated. This is more than another Wack 100 interview. Wack and Loon confront questions involving Young Thug, federal investigations, media manipulation, loyalty, street codes, business ownership and what happens when private conversations become public content. The arguments inside this interview now land while Wack&rsquo;s name is once again connected to a much larger online conversation involving Big U, Future, federal court filings and the relationship between street culture and hip-hop media. Watch the entire episode before deciding who was right. Subscribe to It&rsquo;s Up There and turn on notifications for new conversations with Loon. Join Patreon for early access, exclusive episodes, Loon&rsquo;s solo breakdowns and the complete It&rsquo;s Up There experience. #Wack100 #YoungThug #BigU 00:00 Wack 100 Returns to It&rsquo;s Up There 14:00 Why the Old Street Game Is Finished 15:35 Cameras, Phones and the Permanent Digital Footprint 18:30 Is No Jumper Being Watched by Federal Investigators? 21:45 Podcast Statements Appearing in Federal Cases 30:05 Wack&rsquo;s Transition Into Trucking and Real Estate 39:45 How Suge Knight Missed the Digital Era 42:05 Why Birdman Survived Every Music-Business Transition 43:45 Loon&rsquo;s Patreon and the Power of Solo Content 45:30 Wack 100 Revisits His 6ix9ine Interview 46:45 Big Bank Asks 6ix9ine for an Interview 48:15 Did Hip-Hop Apply Different Rules to 6ix9ine? 50:15 The Young Thug Conversation Gets Heated 51:30 Wack Says Thug Talked Too Much 53:50 Loon Rejects the &ldquo;Pretty Much&rdquo; Argument 55:50 Peewee Roscoe, Birdman and Lil Wayne&rsquo;s Tour Bus 58:15 Was Thug Snitching or Trying to Finesse Detectives? 60:15 Loon Calls Out the Media&rsquo;s Changed Reaction 61:45 &ldquo;This Ain&rsquo;t No Jumper&rdquo; 63:00 Wack Says the Conversation Is the Road to Ratting 64:10 Loon Separates Speculation From Actual Cooperation 65:15 Young Thug&rsquo;s Private Conversation With Wack 66:07 Why Loon Stopped Charleston White From Attacking Thug 67:20 Boosie Walks Away From VladTV 68:35 Did Vlad Treat Boosie Like a Friend? 69:35 Loon Says Vlad Left Out Other Revenue 69:45 Did Boosie&rsquo;s Career Become Too Transactional? 70:00 The Gucci Mane Conversation Begins For all exclusive interviews &amp; more content not here click here https://www.patreon.com/itsuptherepodcast</p>

Welcome to It's Up There Podcast With Looney, AKA BIG LOON! Loon strives to be a business leader for the culture. When he speaks about the podcast business, record label business and contracts, he does it with a level of understanding that your average consumer would not have. Being able to see through the smoke and mirrors within the industry and the industry tricks, people come to It’s Up There for a one of a kind perspective and to get a full breakdown. Tune in! Audio drops on Mondays and video drops on Thursdays!

ITS UP THERE PODCAST W/LOONEY

Feat Wack 100 | Part 1| “No Jumper Is Being Watched by the Feds” _ Young Thug, Big Bank & Tekashi 6ix9ine -Full Ep

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/21d3967b-d537-41eb-b694-b4a200e3af93/transcript