Yungeen Ace's Foolio Diss Dropped on Day of His Death Could Be Used as Evidence, Says Criminal Lawyer
The ongoing feud between Jacksonville rappers Yungeen Ace and Julio Foolio has escalated to tragic levels over the past few years.
These two artists have exchanged viral diss tracks targeting each other’s deceased friends.
Notable among these tracks are "Who I Smoke?" by Yungeen Ace and Foolio's "When I See You."
Tragically, Foolio was recently reported dead following a sh**ting incident on Sunday.
Fans were eager to see how Yungeen Ace would respond to this shocking news. Shortly after, Ace released a track titled "Do It," where he seemingly suggests orchestrating a hit on someone.
Bruce Rivers, a criminal lawyer known for his YouTube channel where he reacts to diss tracks and discusses legal matters, has weighed in on this situation.
Rivers, who has previously analyzed both "Who I Smoke?" and "When I See You," offered his insights into the potential legal ramifications of Ace's latest release.
- Related News: Yungeen Ace's New Track "Do It" Directly Disses Julio Foolio Less Than 24 Hours After His De*th
According to Rivers, Yungeen Ace's decision to drop the diss track "Do It" could be a significant misstep, potentially being used as evidence if authorities pursue the investigation further.
Criminal Lawyer Suggests Yungeen Ace's Foolio Diss Could Be Used in Legal Proceedings:
Criminal Lawyer reacts to Yungeen Ace’s new song that was dropped the day Foolio died
— WhatsOnRap (@WhatsOnRap__) June 26, 2024
pic.twitter.com/EowTvZIIyP
In recent years, the use of rap lyrics in criminal cases has sparked considerable debate within the hip-hop community and legal circles.
Critics argue that using lyrics as evidence infringes upon First Amendment rights, specifically the freedom of expression. However, Rivers points out that if the lyrics are closely tied to real-life incidents, law enforcement may attempt to include them in their cases.
As of now, the Tampa police are actively investigating Foolio's death, with the police chief indicating that arrests are forthcoming.
Yungeen Ace's "Do It" has drawn significant attention, not just for its timing but also for its content. The track's release on the same day as Foolio's death has added fuel to an already intense rivalry.
As Rivers explains in his reaction video, the lyrics could potentially be incriminating, especially if they are interpreted as a confession or a threat.
This kind of lyrical content, he suggests, could provide prosecutors with material to strengthen their case against Ace, should they choose to pursue it.
The investigation into Foolio's death continues, with Tampa police working diligently to piece together the events that led to the sh**ting.
The involvement of high-profile artists like Yungeen Ace and the contentious nature of their feud ensures that this case will remain in the public eye.
Authorities are likely to examine all available evidence, including social media activity and music releases, to build a comprehensive picture of the situation.