This is Eric, Sean, and Jorge. Say hi, guys, it’s gonna be a good one today. We got the gang here, boys. Notorious. It’s 5:46 in the morning, crack of dawn, wipe the crust out my eye. So we just finished Tupac Shakur, and you know Tupac and Biggie, they are one, they are synonymous with each other.

I mean they’re tied together forever, it’s part of the same story. So we did Tupac as a two-parter. If you haven’t listened to the Tupac episode, I would suggest you do that, because we do talk a lot about Biggie. There’s a lot more about the East Coast West Coast situation, and so I decided not to go into it as much in this episode because we already did two hours worth of East Coast West Coast. In the other episode I asked you guys if Tupac was the goat, which one do you like more, Tupac or Biggie. Tupac. Sorry to the Biggie fans out there, it’s not a diss against Biggie, Biggie’s great, I just think Tupac’s better, but today we’re going to talk about his death and the conspiracy around that.

So Notorious Biggie was born Christopher George Latore Wallace. Wow, he’s got a four-namer, damn. He’s not even one of us Mexicans. He’s known as Notorious B.I.G., Biggie Smalls, he’s got a couple of aliases. But he is considered one of the greatest rappers of all time. He’s in that category of guys that are considered the greatest, like top ten, probably. I’d put him like eight. My problem is I could probably only give you one song. I could give you five Tupac songs but I could only give you one of his. I think he only came out with like three albums, or was it two.

So Christopher George Wallace was born at St. Mary’s Hospital in Brooklyn, New York City, May 21st 1972. He was the only child of Jamaican immigrants. His mom, Voletta Wallace, was a preschool teacher, she was Jamaican, she’s got that thick Jamaican accent. And just so we put it out there, he had two studio albums, three posthumous albums, which means after his death, and then two compilation albums. He made more albums after his death than he did while he was alive. That’s crazy.

Voletta Wallace was a preschool teacher, his father Selwyn George Latore was a welder, humble upbringings, I like this. But his father left the family when he was two, and his mom worked two jobs to raise him. Wallace excelled at Queen of All Saints middle school, he won several awards as an English student, he attended St. Peter Claver Church in the Brooklyn borough. He was nicknamed Big because he was overweight before he was even 10. Biggie claimed that he started selling drugs at around 12. Damn. This is Brooklyn in the 80s.

He began rapping as a teenager and he would actually entertain people on the streets, and he performed with local groups. One group was called the Old Gold Brothers, sounds like a quartet. His earliest stage name was MC CWest, just like Tupac. Remember, Tupac was in New York and his name was MC New York. It’s strange, because Biggie was in New York and his name was MC CWest, and Tupac was on the west coast. Grass is greener, it’s so weird. Wallace transferred from Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School in Fort Greene to George Westinghouse Technical education High School in downtown Brooklyn. And what’s crazy, I just wanted to put this in here, Jay-Z and Busta Rhymes were attending. They all went to the same high school.

At age 17 Wallace dropped out of high school and became more involved in crime, it was like full-time drug dealing. That same year, which was 1989, he was arrested on weapons charges in Brooklyn, sentenced to five years of probation. But in 1990 he broke probation and he was arrested in North Carolina for dealing crack. What was he doing in North Carolina. So then he spent nine months in jail before he finally made bail. This sounds like the worst possible job, like I’d rather work in the sewers than sell crack.

This sounds crazy, but he had a song about the Ten Crack Commandments. Do you know any of the Crack Commandments. Don’t get high on your own supply. I wouldn’t be surprised if that’s kind of where it came from. First commandment, don’t smoke crack, don’t get high on your own supply. Crack is whack. After his release from jail Wallace made a demo tape, and that was the first time he called himself Biggie Smalls. Apparently there was a movie called Let’s Do It Again in 1975 where an actor named Calvin Lockhart played a character named Biggie Smalls, and this was with Sidney Poitier and Bill Cosby. He had a character in there where he looked like a pimp, he had a cape, purple, and his name in that was Biggie Smalls. So it’s copyright infringement. He kind of dug it I guess.

At that point he was 6 foot 3 and 350 pounds. Dude, the guy’s a left tackle. It’s the reason they called him Biggie, no kidding. Imagine me with an additional 160 pounds. You’re 6 foot 3. Okay, Eric, are you serious. Five-foot guys have a thing, if you attack their height they’re so mad. You stand on your tippy toes every time you stand next to me, so true. Unsigned Hype dedicated a column to promising rappers and they featured Biggie, and that’s where Sean “Puffy” Combs heard the demo tape. So Sean Puffy Combs was with the A and R department of Uptown Records, and he arranged to meet Biggie and then he signed him to Uptown.

Then they released one song where he was on it. The song is called a bunch of words I can’t say. Puffy was on that song too, they both did appearances in the song. But then Puffy was fired from Uptown, he sucked at his job, and so a week later he launched something called Bad Boy Records, and instantly Biggie followed him to Bad Boy and he was signed to Bad Boy. I can’t imagine that Puffy had financial backing at that time, like crack money, I don’t know how they did that. That’s how Jay-Z got started, right, with his drug money. Jay-Z was a drug dealer, 100 percent, before he was a billionaire he was dealing drugs in New York. That’s how he started Roc-A-Fella, Roc-A-Fella Records.

So on August 8th 1993 Jan Jackson, which was Biggie’s long-term girlfriend, gave birth to his first child, T’yanna. They were broken up by then, but he did become a father in 1993 at the age of 21. So he was a dropout, he had a hot track record out selling rock, and so he kept selling drugs while he was rapping, good money apparently. Puffy found out about this and got him to stop. Then Biggie did a remix with Mary J. Blige and that’s when he kind of started to get bigger. Mary J. Blige, she’s been the queen for a long time. Real Love, that’s what it was. Right around that time she had done one with Method Man, You’re All I Need, and that took off. She was very much R&B, and then she started collaborating with all these rappers, so if you collaborated with her you blew up, you’re in.

Around this time is when Biggie became friends with Tupac, they were homies. Apparently Biggie was a frequent guest at Shakur’s home and they spent time together in California, as well as Washington DC. Some say that Biggie was inspired by Shakur, his music kind of came with that inspiration. Biggie was more of a crack guy and Tupac was more like a poet, and Biggie was like oh this is pretty tight. But don’t forget Biggie was also cracking jokes and rapping about his life, his mama was a crack guy. So on March 23rd 1996 Biggie was arrested outside of a Manhattan nightclub for chasing and threatening to kill two fans who were trying to get his autograph. Damn, that’s a really extreme reaction.

He smashed the windows of their taxi cab and he punched one of them. We don’t know what happened, they were probably saying something, I’m assuming. But he pleaded guilty to second-degree harassment, that’s not bad, it’s not like attempted murder. So he was sentenced to 100 hours of community service, which I guarantee he did not do. I have a bet, cash, that he did not serve the community. A few months later he was arrested in New Jersey at his home for drug and weapons charges. Clearly the three strikes program was not in place at this time.

So this is the time period where Tupac and him kind of had a falling out, because this is 96. This is also when that shooting happened, remember the shooting at the recording studio. And this is when Tupac released Hit ‘Em Up, which was a diss track. He was dissing everybody, saying you’re Bad Boys, killers for life. And then Biggie replied essentially with Brooklyn’s Finest, where he was talking about you know if Faith had twins she’d probably have two Pacs, get it. I think Tupac’s is a little bit better. But Biggie said in an interview, they asked him what that was about, and he said it’s not his style to respond to a rap diss battle. Why was your response so calm. You have to respond, that’s a culture in rap. Somebody disses you, you’re going to have to. Look what happens, everybody talks junk to Eminem, my God, he comes out with a murder track that just vaporizes all enemies.

So now we’re at September 96 and this is when Tupac was shot, in a drive-by in Vegas. If you haven’t listened to the episodes before, check those out, because those are very important. Rumors of Wallace’s involvement with Shakur’s murder spread, and he was the number one suspect in the rap community for sure, because of the whole East Coast West Coast thing. A report came out basically suggesting that it was a Southside Compton gang and he supplied the gun to make it happen. He wrote his name on a bullet, like I want to be involved.

So this is what Faith Evans said. Evans remembered her husband calling her on the night of Tupac’s death and crying from shock. She said I think it’s fair to say he was probably afraid, given everything that was going on at the time and all the hype that was put on his so-called beef that he didn’t really have in his heart against anyone. So he’s like oh, they’re coming for me now, he knew something was off. His co-manager at the time, Wayne Barrow, said Wallace was recording the track Nasty Boy that night, so he wasn’t in Vegas, physically impossible for him, a great alibi. I never heard of him personally being there doing the hit. But FedEx was involved, that’s another story. I put that in there because that is a witness saying he was in New York, perfect alibi.

So two days after Tupac died, Wallace and Lil Cease were arrested in Brooklyn for smoking weed in public, and they had their car repossessed. It’s definitely not 2023, boys. So the next day the dealership gave them a Chevy Lumina rental SUV as a substitute for their repossessed car. What a hot substitute. Lil Cease objected, he’s like this is right. The vehicle had brake problems but Wallace just dismissed them and said take the car. Later that day the car collided with a rail in New Jersey and it shattered Wallace’s left leg. He’s like I told you these brakes were bad, Lil Cease. It shattered his jaw and his leg, with many injuries, going fast as anything.

So Biggie spent months in a hospital and he was temporarily confined to a wheelchair and forced to use a cane. That’s a lot of weight on those legs. I do remember the cane afterwards, he came out with music videos showing it, it was part of his pimp image. So right before Halloween in October 96, Evans gave birth to Wallace’s son Christopher CJ Wallace Jr, so he’s now a father of two. Early 1997 Biggie Smalls was trying to squash the East Coast West Coast rap feud, and everybody thought that the murder of Tupac fueled it even more. He was like this is getting out of control, I’ve got kids, I don’t want to die. Now that he’s the father of a young son and another child, he removed himself from it.

So he finishes his sophomore album for Bad Boy Entertainment called Life After Death, one of the best. Interesting choice of name, Life After Death, just like Tupac. What’s their fascination with that. He probably just wanted to live the fast life, you’re going to die at some point if you’re living like that. So March 5th 1997 Biggie did a radio interview at the Doghouse in San Francisco on KYLD, and he spoke about how he needed to hire security because he was fearing for the safety of himself and his family. He’s doing a tour, and he’s trying to squash the beef, so he’s like let me go over there and talk to these people, hopefully put a little goodwill out.

So he originally planned to go to Europe but he cancelled, and he found himself at the Westwood Marquis Hotel on March 8th. Sounds like a jank hotel, the Westwood Marquis, you probably got hookers at that hotel. According to his agent Phil Casey, they spent most of the day discussing plans for their upcoming tour, but they spent so much time in the hotel he was itching to get out. So the rapper convinced his crew to head to an industry party at the Petersen Automotive Museum in the Miracle Mile district, and this was sponsored by Quincy Jones’s Vibe magazine. Puffy later recounted that attending a Jones party on the outskirts of Beverly Hills seemed like a safe move, as it wasn’t quite downtown. It’s also interesting that Quincy Jones’s daughter was dating Tupac. So many connections here.

So then they go to this Soul Train Awards after-party that was hosted by Vibe at the museum. Tons of famous people are there, Aaliyah’s there, rest in peace. Members of the Bloods and the Crips snuck into the party. It was noted that Biggie was drinking Dom Perignon, and Missy Elliott was there, and every 10 minutes they were playing Hypnotize, they were just having a good time. So around midnight to 12:30 the venue became cramped and overcrowded and the fire department came, they said this is too much, this is over code, shut it down. That’s when you know it’s a party, when fire marshal Bill comes in and shuts it down.

So Puffy and Biggie trickled out with the rest of the partygoers and they paused to pose for photos. So they decided to head back to their hotel. Puffy jumped into the first of three cars that had several bodyguards in it. Biggie settled into the front passenger seat of the second car, a green Suburban. He was with G-Money, which was his driver, and two of his friends. So at approximately 12:45 a.m. Puffy’s SUV blew through a yellow light, so Biggie’s following him. Then Biggie’s car was idling at the intersection of Wilshire and Fairfax, and then suddenly a white Toyota Land Cruiser made a U-turn and tried to squeeze in between the two cars. That’s sketch.

Right at that moment a dark Chevy Impala pulled up next to Biggie. The driver was an African-American man in a blue suit and a bow tie, look classy. He made eye contact with Biggie before reaching over and emptying his automatic pistol into the car. The shooter sped off on Wilshire. Meanwhile Puffy abandoned his SUV, he jumped out and raced across the street to the green Suburban where he found Biggie hunched over, tongue out, bleeding all over the dashboard. That’s the one thing I don’t know, it’s a little partial that Puffy’s got something to do with it. You hear shots go out and I’m going to get out of my car and run across into the fire, he’s not a Navy SEAL, I just don’t see him.

You don’t have to be, it’s his friend. Let’s say that happened between me and you, you’d probably want to be over there. The shots are done already and the guy sped off, so you’re going to go over there and check it out. Odds are that Puffy had a gun on him for sure, that makes there’s a 89 percent chance. So the driver of Biggie’s SUV floored it to nearby Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, where it took six people to lift Biggie, he’s 350 pounds, onto a gurney, and dead weight’s the worst weight. They sent him immediately into surgery, but unfortunately the four bullets that hit him had already done the damage, and he was pronounced dead at 1:15 a.m. He was 24 years old.

His autopsy wasn’t even released for 15 years, but when it was released, the final shot was the one that killed him. It entered through his right hip and it struck his colon, liver, heart, and left lung, all in one bullet. How did it hit the colon, liver, heart and left lung. Maybe he was bent over and it hit through there and went up. They had one of those magic bullets like they did with JFK. Biggie, back and to the left.

So now here’s an interesting point in comparison to Tupac. When Biggie died his estate was estimated around 10 million, not 100K. That is weird, super weird. Their trajectory was pretty much the same, and Tupac had more albums out. It’s just like how they shafted him, going back to the contract that he made to get him out of jail, he probably signed his life away. They’re probably like hey, I’ll get you out of jail but I’m going to get the majority of the profits. So that’s the murder of Notorious B.I.G., only six months or so after Tupac.

It was different than Tupac, Tupac lived for a few days, and Biggie was just dead, he died about an hour after he got shot. People didn’t expect it but it was kind of like it’s not a shocker, because of the whole East Coast West Coast, somebody got revenge. He clearly told his wife that he was scared, he was scared for security and all that stuff, he was paranoid, couldn’t sleep. And this is obviously before they had bulletproof cars. Man, it just sucks, he’s so young, two kids, super tragic, 24. And then Puff Daddy came out with the song dedicated to him, I’ll Be Missing You, that samples Sting.

That was actually in the news recently. Puff Daddy did a podcast or an interview and he said that he had to pay Sting five grand a day because he didn’t get the rights to the sample. That’s a lot of money, it’s like three or four million a year. Sting said it’s true, but they’re friends now, and he’s like hey I’m sure they worked it out. So the theories of Notorious B.I.G., you ready. So in 2002 Randall Sullivan released a book called LAbyrinth, and it compiled evidence by retired LAPD detective Russell Poole. Russell Poole is the detective that was working on the Tupac case and he went crazy, got fired and let go, but he had some good theories and some good police work where he thought that Suge Knight was part of it.

So Russell Poole was also working on the murder of Biggie. His theory was that Suge Knight, the co-founder of Death Row Records, was a Blood-affiliated person, and was accused of conspiring with somebody named David Mack. David Mack was an LAPD officer who also moonlighted as a Death Row security employee. So he was an LAPD officer, and then at nights and on weekends he’d go to the events and protect Death Row, which was Tupac and Suge Knight’s record label. So the theory is that David Mack conspired with Amir Muhammad to kill Biggie, and Amir is also an associate of Mack’s. Do we know if Mack was doing any kind of security there that night at the museum at that party. There is some loose evidence that suggests that.

Remember we were talking about Russell Poole, he’s a methodical detective. Even if he was crazy or a zealot, he still was a good cop. So he had evidence quote unquote that the Muhammad guy was the shooter, supported by Mack. I think it’s unfortunate, this guy had gotten to the point where he was on the brink of insanity, so it’s hard to believe what he’s saying even though it could be true. It sounds like the guy is in someone’s pocket, and he probably has some major dirt on him, or just money, because clearly Suge paid 3 million dollars cash. And the guy dipped, on top of being paid off by Suge he probably was scared to death. Just imagine Suge shows up at a family barbecue, I’d shoot him immediately, no questions. It’s Suge Knight, what do you want me to do, I’d shoot him too.

So in March of 2005 Biggie’s family actually filed a wrongful death claim against the LAPD and it was based on Russell Poole’s evidence. At that point nobody’s getting charged, so we’re going to sue the LAPD for a wrongful death suit. It’s basically saying that they are liable for the death of Biggie. They have evidence that the LAPD had evidence to make an arrest but they never did, and there was a cop involved. So they’re saying we have exhausted all resources, nobody’s getting arrested, we’re going to sue people. They could have done something about it, I need repercussions, pay me.

Unfortunately the suit was dropped before the trial began. They probably discredited the evidence, it wasn’t strong enough to hold up in court. Two years later Biggie’s family filed another wrongful death lawsuit against the city of Los Angeles. They alleged that another two officers affiliated with Death Row admitted that they conspired to murder and participated in the murder of Christopher Wallace. The Wallace family said the LAPD consciously concealed this officer’s involvement in the murder of Wallace, but a US District Judge dismissed it in December of 2007. I think it’s just a stupid lawsuit anyway, sorry, same.

So months after Biggie’s murder, officer Mack and another officer named Perez were convicted for crimes that were not related. They were clearly dirty, no one’s saying they’re not. Mack was convicted for a bank robbery, and Perez was convicted for stealing cocaine from the evidence locker, oops. So then recently one of their cellmates told investigators that Perez and Mack were involved with Death Row Records. Perez was involved through officer Mack, they went to all their parties and events. Perez was working security, Perez had a cell phone, and Perez said he called David Mack and told Mack that Biggie Smalls was in his truck. Perez never said he set up Biggie Smalls, but the prisoner said he had heard that Perez had something to do with the murder. It’s a stretch.

So now we fast forward all the way to March 2017, 10 years later. Voletta Wallace, Biggie’s mom, said the following. I have a very good idea who murdered Christopher. I genuinely believe the LAPD knows exactly who did it too. They’ve done their investigation but they refuse to move forward. I don’t know why they haven’t arrested who is involved. It seems to me that it’s one giant conspiracy and someone is definitely being protected somewhere down the line. There’s no closure for me until the murderer is behind bars and sentenced. And that’s Biggie’s mom. We should have emailed her.

So I have a little nugget that came from my wife. Do you know who owns the publishing rights to Biggie. Puffy does. P Diddy bought the publishing rights right after he died, for 200K. What a deal, 200K for those. If somebody offered you that deal would you take it. Yeah, I would borrow money, you know how much money he’s made off that, tens of millions of dollars. And also, according to Lil Cease, Biggie was actually planning to leave Bad Boy for a better deal. I never heard that though. So the conspiracy being, P Diddy, this is when Bad Boy just started, and Biggie was his only legit rapper.

Who else was Bad Boy. There were eventually a lot of people, Mase was a big one, but that was after Biggie. Biggie was his golden goose, so if Biggie leaves he’s done, he loses all credibility. Death Row had everybody, Snoop, Dre. So I think Bad Boy would have tanked. And so it’s plausible, follow the money, plausible that he organized this thing. His driver speeds through the yellow, he organizes these guys, he’s involved with setting up Biggie getting killed. That way Biggie didn’t leave him, Biggie dies, he’s instantly immortalized, artists are always bigger after their death. He buys his publishing rights for pennies on the dollar, then after his death releases albums, more albums than he did while he was alive. It’s an interesting one. I always like to go follow the money, and that’s where all the money went, because that’s the motive.

Is that the number one motive for murder. Number one, no, in murders I think it’s revenge more than money. If you look statistically in terms of all murders. Do you know how much Forensic Files me and my wife have watched, hundreds of episodes. It’s three things, it’s money, it’s sexual, or it’s relationship related. So it is like a revenge type thing, but usually it’s I killed my wife to get the insurance money, or out of lust, or we got into an argument and I killed her, or I find out my wife’s cheating and I kill her and the dude. So those are the main reasons. All right, that’s an interesting theory, it is a theory, I’m not saying it’s true.

Because there are a lot of things, especially him being able to buy his publishing rights for 200K. Even if you look now, the classic example is everyone’s selling their publishing rights now. Bieber sold his publishing rights, 200 million. Timberlake sold his for like 150 mil. Everyone. I’d rather have 200 million now than make 500 over time, I’d take the cash, I’ll pay the taxes. So that’s a theory. When I was looking into this, it seemed like there were more outrageous theories about Tupac than there were about Biggie. No one’s like Biggie’s alive, that’s true. And I couldn’t figure out why. He doesn’t have a kid in Cuba, he died right away, whereas Tupac lived for like a week, seven days. And he died with 100 grand, which is bizarre, still bizarre.

So what do you believe. Where are you at, Eric. Still deciding honestly. I feel like Tupac is more clear-cut than Biggie. With Tupac I’m like okay, I kind of feel like Orlando Anderson did it with somebody else maybe. But with Biggie it’s really, you’re like who. Sure the officers and maybe there was collusion there, but who was the mastermind with them. Maybe they were the peons. Well there was that guy with the bow tie. Who’s the guy with the bow tie, and why is he wearing a bow tie. He was at that party maybe. That’s actually a good point, they should have cross referenced that with who was there.

Now I don’t want this to sound racist, so Sean help me out. What black community wears bow ties and nice clothes. Muslims. And they do, it’s actually a thing, they make a note to dress nicely, they want to dress nice. Bow ties, always, they don’t wear regular ties. But the thing is, I don’t have anything to back that. I literally thought the same exact thing. But the Muslims are super devout and they’re not into that. When you’re a real Muslim you’re not into killing people at all, you’re not like a secret gangster, they don’t really care about money. So I’m not saying it’s the Muslim community as a whole, I’m more just saying there’s something there that if I wanted to dedicate my life and be a detective, I would go down that route. Why is he wearing a bow tie in this situation.

Because I was thinking even at the party, it was like a gangster rap party, it was a Vibe magazine party. Okay fine, there’s a bunch of rappers, so maybe he was like an agent, it wasn’t a block party. So to answer it definitively, remember in the Tupac one I was more on the side of Orlando Anderson did it. With this one I feel like there’s a conspiracy, but I don’t have one that I like. I like the Puffy one. I like the idea of that off-duty cop that worked for Death Row, and he’s the one that set it all up to take Biggie out. But there has to have been some mastermind behind that. Well that was him, it was him and Suge. So you’re saying Suge pulled the strings. Suge is a bad guy, a super bad guy.

So you’re saying you think Suge orchestrated both. I think Suge definitely. That’s contradictory. No, not really, because Suge was also West Coast, and maybe he thought okay, this East Coast guy wants to talk junk, I’ll show them what happens. What was it, about a year that passed, six months. Six months. So time had passed since Tupac’s death and there was a lot of junk talking still going on about East Coast West Coast, and his label was dragged through that every single time. And I also think it wasn’t really Biggie talking junk, it maybe was just Puffy talking junk. Suge and Puffy had a thing where they would always talk junk to each other. So Suge was probably like oh I got this new hot rapper, you suck, and Suge was like okay I’m going to kill him just to hurt P Diddy.

So I think the LAPD does know at least a very good idea of who it is, maybe they don’t have the evidence. From the research I’ve done, they didn’t have solid concrete evidence that would hold up, so they can’t prosecute. And there was also definitely some shadiness going on, people wouldn’t confirm details, and at the time the LAPD was super corrupt. I just think that the person who gained the most, it was the perfect outcome for him. When something’s too perfect you’re like, sweet, I made out like a bandit, 200K. I would agree that there’s skeletons there, for sure. Where do we get that Biggie wanted to leave Bad Boy. That is from Lil Cease, so it’s just a rumor, we don’t really know, but he was clearly his close friend.

There was the same rumor with Tupac that he was wanting to leave Death Row, and I have heard that from multiple sources when you do the research. Well then Suge ran the game, like you want to go to prison, sign your name on this napkin. It’s not a bad thing to just say hey, we’re stumped on something. I have my feeling about it but I’m not very confident at all, no confidence. I’m there too, I’m just stumped with it honestly. The more documentaries I watched and things I read, the less convinced I got about everything, and more confused. But I think we all agree that it wasn’t just random, there is something there, there was a hit.

Remember the white car, the Toyota Land Cruiser, what are you doing. They got in between the two cars so I guess the second car couldn’t ram them. This was organized, definitely organized. All right, well we’d love to hear what you guys think. Mom, Voletta, we’re with you. If you want to send us a voice note, we can put it on the podcast, try to get you some more exposure. Please message us, hit us up on IG, email us, you can leave comments asking questions. We really love to get your feedback, we want to get you involved, because obviously we don’t know everything, not even close. Did we miss something, let us know and hit us up. So post haste, sincerely yours, nighty night.