This is an indication that Fabolous intends to have two orgasms; he compares this to firing off a couple shots from his handgun, adding sound effects for good measure

Outcasts are seen as dangerous as radiation. The ‘majority’ oppress them pretty heartlessly…as they always have.

Describing the situation of those marginalized by society and their struggle to fit in. Instead of blending in they blend out. Meaning as outcasts they all fit in with each other.

It’s worth noting that church doctrine tells us to love all people; while divorce under most circumstances (excepting cases of abuse, etc.) is considered a violation of a promise before God and man, a divorcee should not be demonized. Hatred shown toward women in such situations is a failure on the part of the believers, not the religion.

Havoc uses a bit of trick/magic wordplay to refer to Earvin “Magic” Johnson. He doesn’t have to shower a woman with money and gifts just to keep her. .

Now he’s straight wasted!

It’s interesting to reflect that the anaesthetic properties of alcohol once led to its use in surgery– especially at war, since soldiers and especially sailors could not live without their booze.

That first line really needs a

NO HOMO

to clarify.

It’s actually a pun on the phonetic similarity between “male” and “mail.” Plies has all his male homies around him, like a band of brothers, and they hoist their glasses high in celebration.

Plies is getting drunker, but he’s still in control.

This sort of effort at concealing the effects of drink is what originally led to the slang term “tight” for “intoxicated.”

The fine girls Plies wants to take home like to sip on drinks with womanly citrus rinds (peels) in them, whereas Plies just drinks shooters (a mixed drink meant to be drunk in one shot not sipped). The peel “in they nose” would probably be a slap to the face– Plies gotta keep this bitch in line! Shooters could also refer to his posse, who he’s posted up with in a corner of the club.

Making champagne and sparking wine is a complicated and lengthy process, but when simply put it does indeed involve mixing wine, yeast and sugar within a bottle and letting it ferment. In French, this is called the liquer de triage. Laurelgray discusses the process at length, as does this site.