Does Elron Hover have a cheap, sugary beverage that has somehow become associated with a band that has its own religion?

I don't think so.

That's the weird part.

I think the part for me, because I was an ICP fan growing up, I grew up dirt poor.

To a level of poverty, I don't think I've seen in the United States until I moved to Hawaii.

Like single parent, you know, sometimes you're having sleep for dinner.

We didn't have Christmas, things like that.

And I see, you know, like if you had pop or soda, whatever the fuck you call it at home,

you had Fago because you could buy a three liter for 75 cents.

And, you know, ICP in general, you know, they grew up white trash and

poor too. So like they use that as their aesthetic. And they said like, you know, effectively,

this is what the juggos were. It's like, you know, lyrics aside, nobody really gives a shit.

Everybody overlooks all

the serial killer songs and shit um yeah like they're literally called horror core um and like you know

we can all hang out we all can be broke white trash together and nobody can judge us so like and like

i say white trash but it's like honestly, the most inclusive group I think

I've ever seen ever.

It's a very strange phenomenon.

Their fan base, uh, because it's such an extreme thing and because like people who tend

to be into ICP are really into them.

Like they have what are effectively like week long annual meetups, like, like the Sturgis motorcycle rally but just because

you're into this band and people just like go there and get high and hang out and drink

...