Master P Proposes Law to Prevent Ex-Artists From Talking Bad About Him
Master P Moguls Like Me Deserve Immunity From Disgruntled Artists!!!
UPDATE
10:15 AM PT -- Fat Trel has responded to Master P's latest interview with disregard ... claiming the No Limit Records CEO not only failed to mention a Gucci Mane film but also put out an album ... 2013's "Al Capone" featuring music with Trel and Atlanta rapper Alley Boy they never got paid for.
UPDATE
UPDATE
Trel says he simply answered the questions No Jumper asked him and while he respects P's legacy, he was only in the mix for the movie that never happened.
UPDATE
UPDATE
We reached out to P for comment but we're told the statute of limitations expired on this convo!!!
Master P doesn't have time to entertain past artists' gripes, and he's kinda serious about proposing a law to make it illegal for them to dredge up complaints about old contracts.
P vented his feelings about this on a podcast, and quickly grew angry recalling how some artists defected from his management ... only to diss him 10, 15, or 20 years down the line!!!
The No Limit Records CEO was responding to D.C. rapper Fat Trel's recent interview where he claimed P strung him along several years ago, while supposedly helping him break into acting -- but he claims P never got him a single movie script to even read.
Trel said he was aiming to land a role in a sequel to the hood classic, "Menace II Society." Master P tells it differently ... he explained to "The Gauds Show" the movie was like a "Menace II Society," but production kept getting derailed because the lead actor, Gucci Mane, kept getting incarcerated at the time.
P compared unhappy artists to disgruntled baby mamas, and wants a 7-year statute of limitations placed on all the bad mouthing!!!
Interesting idea ... except for the whole freedom of speech thing in the Constitution. Master P, and other moguls, will just have to cope.
Originally Published -- 9:03 AM PT
