Freddie Gibbs can send 6 guys, each carrying a rifle and 100 rounds of ammunition, to shred your Mercedes S600 with gunfire (which is a possible Wale diss, as “600 Benz” is an actual Wale song).

Note also the slick integration of three phrases that use “6,” creating a background reference to “666,” or the “Devil’s number.” Gibbs uses this to reinforce that he and his dudes are up to no good.

He’d listen to Scarface, whose popularity was probably at its highest around the time Wayne was growing up.

This is a reference to a line from “Keep Ya Head Up” by 2Pac.

I remember Marvin Gaye used to sing to me
He had me feelin' like black was the thing to be

Double entendre:

He’ll be hanging out in that area with a woman of medium-light brown complexion,

and/or

declaring his Blood gang affiliation (or that of his female companion) with references to a typically Blood-oriented color (red, natch), and direction (East, or right, which is the side on which Bloods wear their red bandanas.

Although the brain is technically the origin of a rapper’s flow, the throat acts as a conduit for it and is therefore the area to inspect for signs of life. Since the patients are a metaphor for hip hop, “blood starting to flow” would be a product of lyrical flow improving and bringing life to the person (or genre) Dr Carter is trying to save.

Since gun violence in schools is a serious subject and Lil Wayne knows this, he takes a different tact at the last minute while still remaining jovial. He flips “gun-play” around in this line to mean “I’m playing, I wouldn’t do that, chill out.” Effectively, this line is an example of a deconstructed triple entendre, since it uses two double entendres in a row which stem from the same phrase.

A direct reference to an old Lil Wayne line, from “I’m Blooded,” off of Da Drought 3. Drake may have a different, more sensitive approach to its meaning, but Wayne meant that he’s usually the one pursuing women for sex, and now they pursue him in the same way.