This article, written by Rico Suave and published on December 23, 2022, delves into the life and career of Ice-T, born Tracy Lauren Marrow. The author expresses surprise at Ice-T’s involvement in the heavy metal band Body Count and their controversial song “Cop Killer,” which the author stumbled upon via a YouTube playlist. The article questions Ice-T’s background, suggesting possible Jewish ancestry through his paternal grandmother, a Schuyler, and his mother’s side. It highlights his upbringing in Summit, New Jersey, and later View Park-Windsor Hills, a wealthy African-American neighborhood in South Los Angeles, and then the Crenshaw District of LA. The author scrutinizes Ice-T’s time in the US Army, his alleged criminal activities as a pimp and bank robber, and his seemingly fortunate entry into the music industry after winning an open mic competition judged by Kurtis Blow. The article connects Ice-T’s involvement in the movie Colors to Dennis Hopper and discusses the controversy surrounding the “Cop Killer” song, noting its success and the Parental Guidance – Explicit Lyrics label. The author speculates that the “Cop Killer” controversy was a dual scam to boost gun sales and record sales, and potentially distract from NAFTA and the conflict in Bosnia. The article concludes by exploring the alleged hidden wealth and Jewish heritage of Vanilla Ice and M. C. Hammer, drawing parallels between their backgrounds and those of other wealthy and influential families. The author also touches on the seemingly obscured background of Ella Fitzgerald, suggesting her connection to prominent families.

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