Rapper Hi-Rez just torched Macklemore for what many are calling one of the most embarrassing displays of leftist hypocrisy in recent memory.
Earlier this year, Macklemore proudly released a song attacking law enforcement, spitting out lines like “F*** the police,” and calling officers “actors with badges” enforcing a system of “white supremacy.” He even accused cops of caring more about protecting property than people.
But when real danger came knocking at his own door?
He didn’t call a protest.
He didn’t call Antifa.
He called… the police.
According to The Seattle Times, Macklemore’s upscale home in Seattle was the site of a recent break-in. Police say two masked men entered the home through a patio door while a nanny was putting the children to bed. One of the intruders allegedly doused the woman with bear spray, terrifying everyone inside.
Seattle PD responded swiftly — you know, those same “actors with badges” Macklemore trashed in his lyrics. The case is currently under investigation, and the rapper has yet to comment publicly.
Hi-Rez wasted no time highlighting the hypocrisy. On X (formerly Twitter), he wrote:
“Earlier this year, Macklemore dropped a track boldly proclaiming, ‘F*** the police,’ labeling law enforcement as ‘actors with badges’ who uphold a system rooted in ‘white supremacy’ and prioritize property over people.
Ironically, his home was recently targeted by masked burglars.
Guess who he called in a hurry? Those same ‘actors with badges.’”
Then came the mic drop:
“Why did he not call Antifa?”
Macklemore has long aligned himself with far-left movements that demonize police and glorify activism over action. But when it came time to protect his own family and property, he reached for the very institution he’s spent years vilifying.
Hi-Rez’s takedown resonated with fans who are sick of celebrities living in gated neighborhoods with private security while preaching anti-cop rhetoric to the rest of America.
The message from Hi-Rez is clear: If you’re going to call cops when you need help, don’t trash them when we do.