The Game Breaks Silence On Manager’s Son’s Assault, Releases Track Aimed At G-Unit

Compton, CA rapper The Game has broken his silence regarding an incident in Manhattan, NY, in which the 14-year-old son of Jimmy "Henchmen" Rosemond was allegedly assaulted by rival G-Unit rapper Tony Yayo. On "Body Bags," a new track released to the Internet yesterday, The Game, who is managed by Rosemond, addressed the altercation between […]

Compton,

CA rapper The Game has broken his silence regarding an incident in Manhattan,

NY, in which the 14-year-old son of Jimmy "Henchmen" Rosemond was allegedly

assaulted by rival G-Unit rapper Tony Yayo. On

"Body Bags," a new track released to the Internet yesterday, The Game,

who is managed by Rosemond, addressed the altercation between Yayo and the 14-year-old

boy."Body Bags" makes it clear that despite a protest

against G-Unit

and a press conference that was attended by Al Sharpton, Councilman

Charles Barron and others yesterday (Apr. 2), both sides may be far from a sit-down

to resolve the issue. The

Game raps: Potato on the muzzle, black tape on the grip/We in the A-Team van

with black tape on your b***h/She gonna tell us where you at, we gonna twist that

dro/And just wait until the rat climbs out that hole/Know the streets aint safe,

when we see him we gonna eat that face/No body we gonna beat that case/It’s on

again, two shots of patron, I’m in….The

four-minute song, which was released on The Game’s official Myspace page, samples

a portion of Damien Marley’s song "Welcome to Jamrock" and continues

to berate G-Unit and Tony Yayo for allegedly assaulting the 14-year-old boy. The

Game also calls out 50 Cent and various associates and warns them to call "god"

because his rivals may be meeting them soon. One

line in the song dashed hopes for a reconciliation between The Game and Young

Buck, who met before the altercation involving Yayo and Rosemond’s son, with hopes

of putting their heated rivalry on ice."We

just left the situation on the phone call on the note of ‘you do you without

involving G-Unit and me in your music and we do us without involving you or what

you got going in our music," Young Buck told AllHipHop.com last week. "And

that’s the level we left the conversation on."On

"Body Bags," The Game alludes to two of the most infamous diss records

in rap music history, Nas’ "Ether" and Tupac Shakur’s "Hit ‘Em

Up."This

aint ‘Ether,’ This aint ‘Hit Em Up, this is a lot of dead bodies/who gonna pick

them up/ we just shot the corner/who gonna drive to the truck/f**k the whole G-Unit,

who lied to Buck?Rosemond

manages The Game. Once a member of G-Unit, The

Game has feuded with 50 Cent and the rest of the G-Unit

collective for several

years, after the two argued over contributions to The Game’s debut album, The

Documentary.The

violence escalated on Mar. 20, when Yayo saw the boy walking down W. 25 St. in

Manhattan and allegedly backhanded the boy because he was wearing a Czar Entertainment

shirt. Yayo

was charged with one count of misdemeanor assault and one count of endangering

the welfare of a minor. He

is scheduled to appear in court to answer the charges on Apr. 25.