Cole makes “lootin', can” sound like “Luther King”, who the song references and was known for his strong stance on non violent confrontation. Subsequent lines show Cole is ok with violence in overthrowing oppressors hence f*ck Luther King. Funny enough after introspection he realizes revolution through violence results in further violence so “Luther King” was right all along.

Cole is saying that it’s better changing ourselves from within than trying to change the world cause we might become obsessed with power or control when in charge

Cole concludes his exploration of the pace of social reform by advocating for the use of reason as the means to change, rather than violent revolution. His call for introspection can be read as a reference to Martin Luther, whose works catalyzed the Reformation and the rise of Individualism. Luther makes a distinction between the ‘inner man’—the human being’s heart or spirit that is motivated by faith—and the “outer man”—the part of the human which, justified by faith, can engage in ‘works.’

According to Luther, human action is linked to the nature of the ‘inner man' as either just or un-just. Thus, true social change begins from within, because no outer ‘works’ can justify the ‘inner man.’ Ironically, even though his ideas were some of the most revolutionary in the history of Western thought, Luther was weary of revolution, and spoke out against peasant rebellions that erupted in wake of his writings.

Cole’s words echo Luther’s teachings; he condemns violence and expects the pace of social reform to be slow, because it must occur at an individual level.

It also could be a reference to George Orwell’s Animal Farm, where they revolted and it came back full circle

since you’ve already been to norway there’s nowhere else to go

come to iceland with me

where is “sea rain’s house”

where is chicago

@Drew_Harvie u should be happy tirant doesnt want to come and take over your countries

omg yes canada

No Canada smh

He said ‘atti, not Audi

Another possible meaning of “atti” could be an avrebation to Maserati, probobly not, but just my guess.

I think the vehicle reference is ‘atti – as in Bugatti – as also referenced by Quavo in the line “Pull up in that Oakland Raider drop 'atti” on a previous song.