Nehru finishes off this excellent verse by saying he kills the competition… literally. He likes to bury the opposition in a casket. It’s a similar way of dealing with his opponents as The Undertaker in a Buried Alive match, but Taker just prefers to throw his competition into the dirt.

Areas where oil is discovered (like discussed above) tend to have their problems be “amplified” or exacerbated.

The simile with victory speeches refers to the fact that victory speeches must be amplified due to all the excitement, cheering, applauding.

Clever wordplay. He points out the irony in calling an invasion an “occupation” because in the mean time, people back home are losing their occupation (jobs)

The Snowball effect is the term for describing a process that becomes larger over time by building on itself. Here it is used to describe how his money took on a similar process and his paychecks continue to grow.

Continuing with the hospital theme, Royce is going to split open the heads of rappers who diss him. He’s asking for a scalpel, a sharp instrument used in surgery.

Rigor mortis (“stifness of death”) is an indication of death.

His rhymes originate the same way diamonds do

GZA’s rapping=a diamond

Crash-test dummies are meant to gauge how safe a certain machine is. Insepctah Deck cleverly flips this by calling you a dummy that can’t even measure the threat. A dummy times two!