Are You Okay with This?

**Nigel** (0:20)
I love how Allison narrated the video of me walking out into the parking lot to inspect my car. Somebody had left a piece of trash or something, in my car. I just noticed from the window from the studio, I could see the parking lot. There was a piece of trash that was on my car. So at the top of the hour, Allison filmed me walking out there and made me sound like I was like Randy Travis or something.
It was natural going out to the car there.

**SPEAKER_1** (0:47)
If it fit the mood you were in, you're like, ah, screw it. You did the whole hand old man thing, walking back in the building.

**Hammer** (0:54)
I mean, it really was just a half-assed look at your car. Like, it's your car. You walked out there and said, ah, it requires too much effort.

**Nigel** (1:02)
Screw it.

**Hammer** (1:02)
You actually bent down to look at it. Right.

**Nigel** (1:04)
I bent, there was a bend over.

**Hammer** (1:06)
There was not a bend over.

**Nigel** (1:07)
I bent over. I bent over.

**Hammer** (1:09)
Put that in the montage, Allison.

**Nigel** (1:11)
You back me into that right there.

**Hammer** (1:13)
Put that in there too. But if you want to see the video with Allison's awesome narration of what Nigel's probably thinking as he investigates his car.

**Nigel** (1:24)
My inner monologue.

**Hammer** (1:25)
Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. Follow Hammer and Nigel and you'll find it right now.

**Nigel** (1:31)
A high school principal in Florida has been placed on administrative leave. She allegedly quoted the song Trap Queen by rapper Fetty Wap in the school's yearbook. But the principal claims she never said that quote.
The line of the song is, Everybody's hating. We just call them fans though. I don't know. Here's the principal and her lawyer talking about the quotes in the fallout.

**SPEAKER_4** (2:07)
I did not put that quote in the yearbook, nor did I approve that quote to be in the yearbook.

**SPEAKER_1** (2:11)
We live in the age of social media where this stuff can go viral and get crazy real fast. Some of the people were screaming about this thing, the loudest, don't even have children in the school.

**SPEAKER_4** (2:22)
There were certain parents that went straight to the district news or straight to Facebook. None of them even called me.

**Nigel** (2:28)
What is?

**Hammer** (2:31)
First of all, for context here, because I know what you're going to ask, so hold on to that. Here's a little bit of the song, Trap Queen by Fetty Wap. Now, Allison, you've promised me this is the clean version, right?

**SPEAKER_1** (2:43)
This is under kids dance party, so let's hope.

**Hammer** (2:46)
OK.

**Nigel** (2:59)
That's what you got. That's what was in the yearbook. Yes.
Everybody hatin we just call them fans, though.

**Hammer** (3:06)
That's not even bad. Like, that's not a bad quote.

**Nigel** (3:11)
But is that song that was you said a clean version of that song, is that song filled with heavy offensive lyrics?

**Hammer** (3:19)
It's got some filth, flarn, flarn filth in it. So for all of our fellow whites out there, I pulled up ChatGPT, OK? So I'm going to type this in. Actually, I'm going to use voice to text for everybody.
What is a trap queen? And submit.

**Nigel** (3:39)
That's a good question.

**Hammer** (3:40)
Trap queen is a slang term that became wildly known from the 2014 song Trap Queen by Fetty Wop in slaying a trap queen, originally referred to a woman who is loyal to and helps her partner in the trap, a term for a place where drugs are sold. More broadly, the phrase evolved to mean ride or die girlfriend or partner or significant other who supports struggles and success in the drug game.
Hmm.

**Nigel** (4:12)
Fetty Wop.

**Hammer** (4:12)
This has been Trap Queen. This has been Eubonics for Whites from The Hammer and Nigel Show.