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Yella Beezy Mo3 M#rder For Hire Trial Leak Video EXPOSE Everything

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The video centers on the highly anticipated trial of Yella Beezy in connection with a murder-for-hire case involving Mo3 and Rainwater, highlighting the overwhelming volume of digital evidence that prosecutors possess. The hosts discuss reports indicating law enforcement has access to approximately 12 terabytes of information related to the defendants, raising questions about whether such an immense amount of data can realistically be reviewed within the constraints of a standard trial timeline. While acknowledging the sheer scale of this digital footprint, the conversation shifts to how defense attorneys might strategically navigate these leaks and public videos that show celebratory moments or conversations occurring around the time of the alleged crimes. The core tension lies in whether the prosecution will successfully link disparate pieces of evidence—such as masked figures seen on video with known associates—and convince a jury that these clips prove guilt beyond a reasonable doubt, despite arguments from fans who believe certain individuals were not present at key moments. A significant portion of the discussion addresses the controversial practice of introducing rap lyrics and song recordings into court proceedings to establish motive or character. The hosts express strong disagreement with this approach, arguing that treating artistic expression as literal confessions ignores the nature of hip-hop culture where violence is often metaphorical rather than factual. They draw parallels to historical cases like Bobby Shmurda's trial, where prosecutors successfully used lyrics in racketeering and murder charges, but warn against setting a precedent where every line written by an entertainer could be weaponized as evidence. The dialogue emphasizes that while some artists may have violent histories, the majority are entertainers who use their platforms to tell stories rather than document actual criminal acts, suggesting that bringing entertainment into the courtroom unfairly prejudices the jury and conflates art with reality. Beyond the legal strategy regarding lyrics, the transcript explores the toxic environment created by social media leaks and the role of content creators in inflaming public opinion before a verdict is reached. The hosts criticize figures like DJ Vlad for allegedly taking sides or amplifying controversy without fully understanding the gravity of the situation, noting that armed security details often accompany high-profile defendants while they simultaneously make inflammatory statements online. There is a deep concern expressed for the families involved, particularly Mo3's mother and children who are forced to relive trauma through media coverage, as well as the broader impact on the community in Dallas where lives were lost. The conversation concludes with a plea for silence and respect during legal proceedings, urging fans and commentators to stop provoking defendants or spreading unverified information that could jeopardize fair trials and cause irreparable harm to innocent families caught in the crossfire of celebrity feuds.
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[music] Yeah, we on Boss Talk TV. Shout out to E. The reason you see a [ __ ] >> Wow. Wow, guys. Um guys, I'm I'm going to be honest with you. Um this trial is closely approaching and I'm seeing more and more people put out videos. Um everybody that watch this channel, I know y'all get mad. Y, oh, he'll yell be a fan and y'all always holler at, you know. Um I'm a fan of people. I don't Everybody make mistakes, guys. I'm not saying. And that go for whether it was Mo3 side, yellow bees side, we all people. I came in this game to make sure to make my voice known to be an equilibrium in the system to make sure people understood that we have to get past what has happened in this city when I first came into the game. Yellow bezy um is facing some hell of a situations now. Um these videos keep popping up. Um, I didn't even think I shout out a poetic flocko. A couple more people talked about this video. I don't even know if this video will be admitted. Um, but I do know that they're looking at everything. They did say they have 12 terabytes of information and you I don't know if you understand what that entails. That's a lot of damn information. Uh, Dre from around the way New York, New Jersey, stand up. What's going on, man? If you just said they got 12 terabes of information on yellow beey, he might as well he might as well pick out his jail cell. He might as well pick it out, get fitted for a uniform. He going in 12 terabes. >> Yeah, but they I don't think they're going to be able to look at all that. There's no way in hell they could have a trial and look at all of that. Um I think a lot of time this stuff is going to be strategically done. I think it's the way that his lawyer approaches it that's going to make the difference. I think it's going to be a lot of people because it can be overwhelming. And if it gets to be overwhelming thing, then will this hurt Yellow Bezy or will this help confuse the jury and help Yellow Bezy? When people see the car and they see uh uh uh you know the guy jump out with the mask, we know that ain't Yella that jumped out in the mask. This is a murder for hire case. This is >> this is this is not they're trying to link these together and and that's the part where it's going to be a a thing where they got to link these conversations together. They got to link the timing together. We do know that repeaters, cell phones, and all that stuff become a thing. But Yellow Bezy uh got his work cut out for him when it comes down to trying to, you know, prove his innocence. And and I think he's going to uh come out. I think his attorney is going to come out and do what they do, but will they be able to get around videos like the video I just showed you where they're just celebrating and you can play with the mind, the psyche and say, "Hey, this was the day when when this was right there when they celebrating it. They said he running on the street. U Mo 3 was running on the street." So they can try to put this stuff together in a way to try to make it fit. And then we don't know what Trap said, but they had said they're not going to let none of his stuff come on there. But stuff like this, why they was on there together, they didn't exclude it. They never excluded this. So, will this stuff become a part of it? Will they be able to cut it in a way that they can place it in the face of the jury? You know what I mean? >> I get that. Um, even if I take your approach and say it won't make it to actual court, this stuff is out there, right? And so it depends on the actual jewelry and how internet savvy and social media savvy they are to be influenced by a lot of the stuff that he said. Whether it be on Black TV, whether it be Poetic Flock, uh, if I'm mistaken, Trap Lord Ross, right? Whether it be any of them, it depends on how much that stuff is circulating, whether it gets into the court or not. But in public opinion, it don't look good. That's all I'mma say about it. >> Yeah, it doesn't. And and but at the end of the day, we're talking five years ago. Um you know, five years five, six years ago, we're talking um a lot of different elements in this thing. Kiwan White case, what will Devin Brown case? What will these cases do as we trickle up to the yellow bees case? How will these cases weigh when it comes down to moving toward those cases? What will be said on these stand by all of these names that they had on this list of people that's going to be subpoenaed to court. What's going to happen in this case is what everybody wants to know. This is a high-profile case. uh when it comes down to what happened here in this city, it ripped this p city apart when these guys had their issues. We know for a fact because of the pop, they're going to bring Mo 3's uh uh videos on there. They're going to bring where he was saying they're going to play the songs that that he made. They're going to play the songs that Yella has made, whether they was by whatever, they will be on it. They will play these type videos. And that's the part right there that makes it very very uh anal when it comes down to uh what they can get away with and what they will get away with and what the jury will believe. That's the whole game, Dre. So, we don't know what the jury's going to be like. Like you said, if they internet savvy, if they've been watching this stuff already, all this stuff, they're going to lie and say, "Oh, well, we ain't even know." Man, some of them folks already gonna be out there looking and some of them gonna be mesmerized in what's going on. Man, it's going to be crazy. But now remember, he have to be proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. Can't have no hung jury. >> I mean, that's true. Um, that's true. Here's the thing. Um, the sweet lie will always beat the bitter truth. And influence is influence. So if you, let's just say for sake of argument, you got 10 big time content creators pumping the internet with everything Bey said, with everything that did, right? Old footage, new footage, whatever. That stuff gets around faster than anything. Right. You see that with even what you and I do or what you OG does. Right. >> Right. As soon as something lands, it lands not just on your platform, but all across YouTube, all across Twitch, all across the stream of platforms. That's the problem in it. And like I said, there's a track record when you think about the Little Dirt situation, right? We wasn't considering Dirk until you started to see that they was compiling information on him to even bring him in for that, right? And so when you look at it, you don't know what they got on Beey. You know, I'm praying for everybody involved. You know what I'm saying? You don't want to see the city of Dallas go through that. And you know, lives were lost, but you know, let's just hope there's a fair trial. That's my take on it. >> Yeah. And you got to think about it, man. Um Rainwater, he's he's he's suiting up for court. Rainwater just came on, swore to tell the truth, the whole truth, nothing but the truth. So help him God. And but he's, you know, he got his own way of looking at it. Yellow got his way of looking at it. All the people that's involved in parties, families, kids. All these guys are family guys, man. Yellow's a family guy. Got kids, bro. Uh Rain's a family guy. Got kids, bro. All of these guys are family men. Even Mo three had children. So, it's a bad situation, man. Even, you know, uh Trap Boy Freddy about to get married. We seen that it start popping off. So everybody's trying to get situated in position. We don't know. We've heard names that have been brought up right now too that's going to be coming to court. We are hearing all this stuff. We seen names on the list. Was that list a real list? Was that the list that we can go by and believe that that to you know that it was? Because that's another thing. So when you look at what's going on with this this trial that's coming up, this is about to be a crazy situation, man. Especially for the local people, man. They even this DJ Vlad interview, I'll play a little bit of it, but it sounds crazy if you clip it the wrong way. And I know they clip this in a way to where we're not hearing the whole story. That's another thing. How will they let them approach these videos? Are they willing to listen to the full in video or or are they going to because the the the def the what happens is the defense is going to play uh one way the prosecution going to play a whole different game. So when you look at Yella and he comes out and somebody plays something like this and they cut it just right cuz that's what you got to watch cuz they're not gonna sit in there and listen to hourong footage. They may but I doubt that happens listening to this. I can't see now [ __ ] that shot me. Point blank period. >> I don't give a [ __ ] That just me to to each his own with him with butter. What how he live his life. But me, I don't I don't let [ __ ] make it like that. I ain't I ain't now [ __ ] You not going to come and try to say I'm the [ __ ] that shot you and think you going to walk away. I'm going to get my lick back. >> I don't give a [ __ ] Ain't no walking away. [ __ ] We two different [ __ ] I ain't [ __ ] that. I'm glad I always get >> shaking my hand. It's that's too far too far gone. >> Once guns get involved. See, if you would have shot at me, I can get past that cuz you ain't hit me. Or if I shot at you, I can get past like when it's gun like when [ __ ] actually getting hit from this [ __ ] Ain't no ain't no ain't no none of that. You can stay where you at, like make sure we don't cross path. It it is what it is. But far as me seeing or me me knowing a [ __ ] no. Ain't nothing like that going on. >> Well, I mean, I agree with you. I feel the same way. I'm not into that turning the other cheek [ __ ] And >> Vlad, >> wow. So So Vlad say he ain't into turn the other cheek and he he done been into some controversy. He ain't did nothing to nobody. I don't know why he be piping these people up to say this stuff, man. He ain't just out here doing none of this stuff, man. Stop all that capping, man. Like you out here do you not doing none of this stuff. You not That g That's gaslighting, man. Stop telling the folks to go out here. you ain't with that and you will do that. I don't think that's cool. I'm I'm sorry Vlad and I like Vlad. I like Well, I say I like him. I like his show. I like his consistent grind, but I don't like it when you when if somebody come on his show and they say something, you know, if he don't like him and they didn't come on the show, he say something and then he get other people talking or like on something like this when there's crazy stuff going on and you know these people got ops and stuff and I don't play like that either and all this man. Come on, bro. You ain't got to add to it, bro. Do something. Say something that can can can can uh diffuse a situation. Not not not sway blow fan the fire, not throw gas on the fire. So, I didn't I didn't like that. I caught that at the end. I didn't plan on saying that, but oh well. You know what I mean? I guess cuz I'm an interviewer. So, >> let me tell you something, man. I always say this. I agree. Vlad has great hustle. Vlad has the Vlad is one of the vanguards of what we of what everyone does because of how he found a way to clip interviews. Blah blah blah blah blah blah blah. Let's get to the point. Vlad has an issue of putting himself in every single person he interviews story. So Yolo Beasy like nah man you know I'm getting my lick back. Yeah. You know, I I I'll shoot somebody too because you know they they if someone take Listen, if someone take my chopstick off the table AT TOWEL, I'M I'M going to shoot you're Vlad wouldn't turn the lights out at an electric company [laughter] and he Listen, the bottom line is we talk all this stuff, Vlad included. A lot of these people haven't been where we been and seen what we seen from the slums to the inner cities. Look, you create these platforms, that's fine. You entertain the masses by bringing these artists on, that's fine. The problem becomes is when you integrate yourself or crow crowbar yourself into a actual situation that you never have to experience. You know, you know what's funny about Vlad telling saying the kind of like sideways agreeing with Yellow Bey? Vlad in every single interview also tells the rapper, you know, I I I walk around personal security. You know, I I I I got I got off duty cops. And so, the same man that's walking around with armed security is the same man that's saying, "I'm gonna get my lick back." No. No, you're not. You got you got the [ __ ] G.I. Joe and the 18 guarding you. Like, you know what I'm saying? I What are we talking about? Like, that Sorry, yo, B. I'm sorry. E, I I >> No, it it's all good, man. You You hear [clears throat] these guys uh talking about this stuff and it's getting serious now and they talking about using I interview Yellow Bezy. There's nothing that you would take from my interview to go and put uh nowhere to where you going to see me. And I had parts in there that could have turned some stuff up in a way, but I didn't. And then man, you asking asking that. Nobody trying to see these young men. I don't like now one of them. I don't like Mo three being gone. I don't like this brother having to leave his children allegedly if he have to. I don't like seeing nobody, no family. He already lost his mother and you know and now the kids you you know uh uh you know they they looking at all this too. Mo three kids looking at all this too. Mo three mama looking at all this too. It's just a bad situation for everybody. So all that trying to make somebody choose I never chose a side. I never cared to. I let Rain come over. Hell who all of whoever would with would yell been tons of them over there. I I can pull up videos with everybody because I'm not on it like that. I don't care nothing about nothing but these guys staying alive, man. Moving and pushing forward. That's me. Uh we shall overcome looking ass e whatever. I'm just telling you I'm not in it for that. If I was in it for that, this boss, I have a million sub a million or two subscribers. I'd have it turned up like crazy. But I got it turned down cuz I want to see people move and live to see another day. And that hurts a lot of people that that are trying to do something to antagonize to to to provoke to get somebody to get upset about something. I'm not if you turn the damn channel if that's what you're looking for because I've never been that. I don't care about none of that cuz all of this talk you we not out here doing none of this stuff. A lot of y'all is YouTubers and you commenters ain't killing. You're not killing like that. maybe two or three killers out of a million. The way y'all acting, y'all act like y'all just gonna come through the damn com. You're not gonna do none of that. Stop trying to provoke these people to do crazy [ __ ] man. That's the part right there that annoys the hell out of me. And to hear even Vlad saying what he said is crazy to me. There's no reason for it because at the end of the day, ah yeah, man. You know, I Yeah, I I do it too and I do. No, you are a up abiding citizen just like them jurors going to be that get on that jury that going to be looking at at Yellow Beey, going to be looking at Kiwan White, that other boy, that brown boy. Stop playing with the folk like y'all really about this life. Y'all not. And even this [ __ ] will make you cry, [ __ ] in that courtroom sitting in there looking at that judge and looking at the your life in front of you. If you ain't done it, don't shut up. This will make you cry. This some stuff that'll make you uh look back at your grandmom and know you ain't never going to see her on the free world again. This will make you look back at your kids and know that you ain't going to see them no more. So quit y'all. All of y'all talking about this stuff ain't never experienced it. ain't never had to deal with it. I can honestly speak to this stuff, man. And I know he I know this gonna be hard on whoever the family members. I hate to see more three mama have to come in there and relive this stuff again. I hate to see all these parties going through this, but they they how they say they made the bed, now we got to lay in it. They they got to lay in it. And it's it's crazy. Dre, how do you see h how do you feel about them letting them bring lyrics into the trial? Uh this is something that we've heard people fight back and forth about over and over again. The trial now they bringing in songs, they bringing in lyrics. Uh uh they didn't let them bring in all lyrics, but enough to where they can go in and start looking at some things and trying to make a case out of some songs. Do you agree with that? I think that um I don't agree with it because they know for the most part if you put 10 of these rappers in a room, eight of them are strictly entertainers, right? They see before then you're going to have two that's really out there pop bang bang, right? We seen that in Chicago. We seen that in Yellow Bey's case. You understand? Um, I don't agree with it because you could easily use R&B lyrics, right, against a R&B singer >> and call that because now because of the Me Too movement >> and this ultra feminist weirdo fat white woman movement >> that now everything is disrespect and and grape and all this stuff to them. Right. Right. So imagine imagine Teddy Pendergrass in modern day time trying to sing his song. Yo, you can say turn off the lights. Put on something cold. OH, HE TOUCHED ME. HE TOUCHED ME. CRAIG, YOU UNDERSTAND WHAT I'M SAYING? You start using these people's lyrics. >> YO, YOU GOING TEDDY PENN, HE HAD ENOUGH to get an attitude. HE SAID TIME OFF. REMEMBER THAT. HE STARTED SAYING >> AGAIN, >> RIGHT? So imagine >> in modern day time you listening to that record. >> Yo, everybody's guilty, right? Every everybody's guilty. So you don't want to use entertainment. You know, me and you talked about this before I left the Europe. I forgot the actual topic, but oh yeah, with the the whole Kevin Hart roast. I said, "Well, do away with comedy then." If comedy have those type of guard rails, okay, fine. But then when you allow when you open up Pandora's box and then everything is well, your lyrics is a reflection of who you are. Listen, art imitates life, but most of these [ __ ] ain't sh killing nobody. Most of them. There's some that will, but most of them ain't. So the problem is when you bringing the entertainment to the courthouse, you already guilty >> because guess what? And all these dudes, yo, if you buy the average drill rappers record, he kills someone in every song. >> That's right. That's right. >> He killed someone in every song. If you remember with Bobby Smurder, they used the record Hot [ __ ] to literally convict when he was like uh where he's like, "Yo, he said so many things in that record." If you go back and listen to it, >> like I said, it's only when I shot. Yeah. Yeah. That boy was going in. >> Yes. Talking about So I sold crack since the seventh grade. Didn't even care what I even made. Like what are you talking? So they was using that against them in form of racketeering and murder. You know what I'm saying? So when you bring in the entertainment value into that yo and now in Bobby's case a little bit different cuz GS9 those cats I'm I know a lot of them in Brooklyn listen there a lot of not just Bobby's people but people from that part of Brownsville they did do what they said they did for the most part but the point I'm making is you bringing these lyrics into the you bringing entertainment into the trial Like, come on, man. >> Listen, you automatically >> listen. >> Well, if you if rappers are saying, and I say rappers, rappers in their characters using their stage names, [clears throat] but if they're saying, "I did this, I did that, I did that." If you strip that of all of its artistic intent, if you negate it as a as rap as an art form, it just it can sound like straight confession. That's a perfect way to send people to jail for something they didn't do. Prosecutors countered with Dallas police homicide detective Eric Barnes. Barn testified that rap lyrics are never the starting point of a homicide investigation. Barnes also walked the court through evidence surrounding what prosecutors describe as a long-running feud involving Conway. Prosecutors also played Conway's recorded interview with Lewisville police after he survived a 2018 drive-by shooting. Barnes testified. Investigators later determined the Ford minivan believed to have been used in that attack was registered to an associate of MO 3. >> We want a first person narration in this investigation because of the keep it in the street motto. We weren't able to get that in an interrogation room. We had to go to YouTube to get it. We had to go to social media to get it. People weren't willing to speak and cooperate with law enforcement so this crime could be solved. Instead, it was monetized through songs and carried out further and inflamed through music and social media posts. We want a first person narrow. >> Do you see what I'm saying? There's that's the now that's he's working with the prosecution. That's Detective Barnes. Um uh this is officer. Uh then the other guy, he's basically trying to break down the fact that we don't want to let this stuff in court. As we know, they already said what they were going to let in court, but both of these guys are both talking about it. But the thing is, man, this is this is a horrible game, man, to play when it come down to these lyrics, man. And and and you said this and then you got them jumping on the internet together on these lives. They can bring up a lot of stuff. There was a lot of talk going on. There was a lot of chatter, guys. There was a lot of talking going on, not only from them, from Mo 3. They going to bring up a lot of stuff. And that's the stuff that can get you put in a situation because it's going to be some back and forth going on. Uh laughing going on. Mo three was notorious for laughing in that kitchen at everybody when something go wrong or getting on that live. They always doing it to each other. As I keep saying about all these rappers, they all do it to each other and then when it come back to hunt you like now it's like damn man, why they just didn't stay off the damn internet with that stuff. You know what I mean? But everybody, like you said earlier on the other one, a lot of time it be clout man. A lot of time people trying not to look a certain way, want to show they warn, man. But you really losing when you think you're winning. You really losing when you think you're winning. When it come down to that, man, back in the day it was a shush code. Ain't nobody talking. Something happened. Nobody said nothing. That's done changed now. Everybody want to get credited before they even get credit. Before they even do, before it even becomes something. We arguing online. That's why I don't get on with that. arging back and forth with somebody online and all that. You're incriminating yourself. What the hell are you doing? You got to have that shush code, man. Quiet money dot style. I just don't know, man. I don't I don't get it. But I seen a lot of talking going on uh when it was I wasn't even a part of I I I seen both every They all doing it. Like I always say, guys, we got to do better. As I always say as well, man, y'all got to get in the comments. Let me know, man. Will these lyrics and will these lives hurt Yellow Bee's case? A lot of people talking, man. Or will this pretty much will he be able to get around this and not have to uh not not not let it take him under 12 terabytes? What's on a lot of that stuff, man? Get in the comments and let us know, man. We got to know what's going on in order to dissect over here at Boss Talk 101. And if you guys are still watching, man, uh, as y'all already know, um, Pushisty, man, Pushist got an album coming out this week, man. And he still got to go to trial in February. They are locking up our young brothers, man. You can see right here, me and Dre talked about it. It's going down. Boss Talk 101 reviews. >> Yeah, we on Boss Talk TV. Shout out to E. The reason you see