Dope/weight refers to the coke game, but JC doesn’t push. Instead he uses dope to refer to his skill and weight doubles as a word for money.

Finally, he uses actor Josh Peck as a punchline for a visual example.

JC always has a hammer by his side, even when he’s about to fornicate. Maybe the bitch is the beat, and the “choppers on deck” are his homies who deliver dope verses later on.

Also, slight play on the chopped ‘n’ screwed style of music.

FreeJC prefers scotch whiskey and spiced rum as his choice liquors.

“Red rum” is also “murder” spelled backwards and refers to homicide as it is in Stephen King’s “The Shining”, hinting that he kills his girls.

Famous Amos is a popular cookie brand.

He compares the beat and the song to sexual themes.

Jenna Jameson is a rather famous ex-porn actress. And JC fucks the game with no protection by being raw and rough.

Drake messes with college aged, coffee shop girls so there’s a good chance she’s still dependent on her’s parents (money). So if she is “too busy fucking” Drake and not her textbooks, her parents will be jacked.

Another explanation is that Drake has it in for the strippers from TO, his hometown. It’s commonly suggested that strippers have “daddy issues.”

Lupe addresses the same problem he does in “The Instrumental”: television addiction.

There could possibly be a deeper meaning, as Lupe mentions what sounds like an absent father.

Some would say this is a shot at Mac Miller with the previous line..

However

..it’s a diss towards forumer RedMasta, who was firmly planted on Mac Miller’s dick, if you will.

FreeJC is white — as fuck. But that doesn’t make him a soft and fragile rapper like his other white counterparts.

Maybe in this case he flows like the Salt River located in Phoenix, Arizona.

Also a reference to the late actor River Phoenix.