you can’t pick a side when nothing
was adding up from each of them.
It wasn’t just on Arcane’s end,
it was on Caustic and Dizaster’s
end too so it didn’t make sense to
attack one person and end their
career. I also wanted to leave it
up to the rappers so what I tried
to do was set up a rematch on
Vengeance event which was only
two months after Blackout 3. So
instead of taking a side, I wanted
to get them to battle it out. So
what was supposed to happen
was , the battle would drop on
YouTube and the end of it would
have a trailer for the rematch. Let’s
make a story out of it. It’s one
thing battle rap needs. It’s what
gets people talking to their friends
and makes new fans for battle
rap, but when that didn’t work
out it was he said versus she said.
I knew stuff the public didn’t all
know so it’s hard to end someone’s
career like that. Arcane already
got punished. The whole world
hated him so if I came down on
him it was pretty much over! Ya
know, with me agreeing, it was
done and I’ve known him for so
long and he’s always been so good.
So to see people say “he’s only
doing this cause he’s buying bars”
that aint’ true! Even if he did,
it was only four bars and these
guys are writing like 124 bars a
battle! So it was a hard situation,
but it wasn’t so much it would
have affected the outcome of the
tournament. I still think the guy
did seven battles in a 6 month
period against all competition.
He did what people wouldn’t by
putting himself at the bottom of
the payroll to come back up. A
lot of battlers on the King of the
Dot wouldn’t have done that cause
it’s too much of a risk. You would
face some good battlers that don’t
have a name and if they lose it’s
not a good look. Arcane said he’d
start at the bottom and come back
up and prove he’s good. I see how
dedicated he is. So the story with
Dizaster and Caustic sounded so
fishy. It was set up to make Arcane
look a way and he got caught in it.
It was a really good job, but it was
really hard for me to jump in and
we didn’t know what to do, but
without 100% proof and it’s no
secret rappers work together. It’s
tough! It’s not like mixed martial
arts where I can give this fighter a
drug test and find out! (laughs)
Jon Rines: (laughs)
Organik: I’m trying to be
the logical person looking at
everyone’s perspective and it didn’t
seem right at the time to lay a
punishment.
Jon Rines: To help Arcane, since
I was one of the one’s going
super hard at him when this
happened, do you think the
bars he came with against Pat
Stay helped him overcome some
of the criticism? He made it
debatable.
Organik: A lot of people sleep on
him, but he didn’t surprise me!
He always comes prepared and
takes it that serious. He wants to
be the best and he’s one of those
guys that if you slip up just a little
bit he’s going to jump on it so it
didn’t surprise me at all.
Jon Rines – Back on the hot
seat again (laugh). This has
now involved three leagues.
This touching shit. From Math
Hoffa’s punch to Daylyt’s ball
sweat at your event, to Arsonal’s
face-mush of Charron at Don’t
Flop. Norbes came on record
saying you guys should all be in
unison and something should
happen to these guys.
Organik: We actually have it in
the contracts now. If they touch
each other and go too f