It'll make people jealous and want to steal it from you. 2) Don't let anyone know what you're doing next. People will use this knowledge to rob you and hurt you. Even your mother would betray you for the money that'll be in it. 5) Don't sell crack around the area you live in, not even if it's the biggest crack order known to man - it's not worth it.
7) Keep your family and business completely separate.
You will almost definitely get robbed if you don't follow this commandment. 9) Stay away from the police at all times. If people think you're a snitch then they won't listen to your excuses and it will not only destroy your business but people will probably try to kill you. 'Ten Crack Commandments' is the fifth track on the second disc of the Notorious B.I.G.s second album, Life After Death.In the lyrics, Biggie delineates the ten rules every aspiring clocker should live by in order to maximize their profits and minimize their chances of jail or death. 10) If you don't have people to sell your crack to in the first place, don't buy any to sell on. 1) Never let no one know how much dough you hold. Your suppliers won't care whether you sell it or not, they'll take their money from you. One: Never let anyone know how much money you have. Money makes people jealous, and if someone screwed up and lost theirs, they are gonna come after you. Two: Never let anyone know your next move. Take it from him, he'll sprays bullets at people with weed and money. Your mom will set you up and play with your head. For any source of money, she will act like nothing's up and then screw you over. Four: Never get high on your own weed or coke. Five: Never sell your stuff where you live. It doesn't matter how much they want, tell them to leave. Six: Don't let your consumers buy without cash they won't pay you back. Seven: Don't involve your family in your crack-selling business. Money and blood don't mix like homosexuals, and if you do decide to do this you will find yourself in serious trouble. Eight: Never keep anything that could ultimately hurt you on yourself.
The people you trust could turn on you and try to take over your spot. When I first heard 'Ten Crack Commandments,' I couldn’t have been older than 12. Nine: If you are taking a break from selling, don't hang around with police. To be honest, I really had no clue what those commandments meant. If others in the business see you doing this, they won't care what you say and will break into your house to beat you up. Ten: Make sure you know who you are trusting your money with. If you give your money to someone who isn't going to be responsible with it and lose it, the people who sell you the crack are going to want their money no matter what the weather outside is like.