The Dipset member, whose CAPO album dropped today, talked with hosts Lil Bankhead and DJ Infamous before pulling out $30,000 cash and counting it on the table.

“I need a money machine, Bankead, Infamous, y'all ain't got no money machine round' here?!", he asked.

Check out Jim counting cash below.

The Foundations will team up once again for a high profile youth health fair that will give screenings for some of the nation's most severe diseases affecting Atlanta's youths.

The RCF's fair, entitled “Healthy, Stronger, Living Longer Youth Health Fair,” will provide FREE health screenings and testing services for the youth of Atlanta.

For the second consecutive year, the event will broadcast live on V-103 (WVEE) Atlanta between the hours of 11:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m.

The health fair is free to all attendees under the age of 18 and will provide screenings for diabetes, blood pressure, sickle cell, high cholesterol, blood glucose, Body Mass Index (BMI), asthma, vision, and dental with tests conducted by associates at Atlanta West Primary Care.

Since its inception in 2008, the Youth Health Fair has given free tests to 1,270 of Atlanta's youth.

“The number of children whom we can have a positive effect on is the most important thing,” said Ryan Cameron, President of the Ryan Cameron Foundation.

“If we are able to help a child detect something early, we have a chance to make a difference in his or her life. That is what this Foundation has always been about.”

Ryan Cameron

The event will take place on Saturday, October 23, 2010 at The Gallery at South Dekalb Mall.

Calling into Atlanta radio station V-103, Bobby spoke with radio host Ryan Cameron to clear up the rumors. When asked how the rumors started, Bobby stated,

“I really couldn't tell ya. I heard about it yesterday and brushed it off but I think Twitter is getting out of hand. People were calling y phone and asking me am I ok so I started to wonder. I'm just thankful but I got everything to live for."

Listen to the interview below:

Taking his name from a former pro-wrestler DJ Dibiase, pronounced D-Bee-Os-C, is a New Jersey originator that works tirelessly to shed light on Atlanta's indie music scene. In between time this DJ partners with his partner in crime, DJ Singh Slim for projects that mix creativity with raw talent. Noted for his So Far So Gucci mixtape bringing together the pride of T.Dot with the pride of East Atlanta, this innovator tells HipHopWired where you can find him next, what projects he's working on  and how things came full circle after he met a Houston Hip-Hop legend.

Origin: Plainsfield, New Jersey

Current Location: Atlanta, Georgia

Top Ten Playlist:

B.O.B  - FKi feat. Sean Famoso

Just Begun - Hi-Tek, JCole, Jay Electronica, Mos Def

Candylady Remix - Gucci Mane , Waka Flocka , OJ

Fat Raps - Chip the Ripper Ft. Currensy & Big Sean

Tip of My Tounge - Jagged Edge

Im Beaming - Lupe Fiasco

On Fire - Lil Wayne

As Real As They Come - Tity Boi Ft. Lil Wayne

Who I Am - Wiz Khalifa

My Sweetie  - Wale

HipHopWired: Tell me how you got your start DJing.

DJ Dibiase: Well I couldn't afford equipment when I was young so I just used audio software programs and wave editors to make my own remixes. When I got to high school I used to make mixtapes for kids at school just using audio software. Some kids recognized what I was doing and they were like I got old turntables that are used and if you want them I'll give them to you for a cheap price. So after that I started doing proms and after parties and it's just been going on ever since then.

HipHopWired: What made you really want to get into DJing?

DJ Dibiase: I just really have a strong love for music and I like exposing different music to people. Even when I was younger I always liked controlling what station the radio was on and being like “Check out this CD” while we were driving. DJing is the best forum to get some music that's not your own out to the masses whether it's through a party or mixtape.

HipHopWired: Now I heard you linked up with Bubby Love from V-103. So tell me about that, how'd y'all link up?

DJ Dibiase: Bubby was influential as far as my start back when I was in high school. My mom used to work there and she did the news. A lot of DJs over there they were using CD players but I started off using vinyl. I'm only 21 right now but a lot of people that were born in the 80s went straight to CD players. I came up through vinyl and Bubby would give my mother the extra wax that labels would send to the radio station. When I would go up to the station my mom would say, “Make sure you go say thank you to Bubby.” So we would chop it up and he's an O-G in the game so he would tell me about how everything works and tell me how to rock a party. So Bubby was a great help in my start.

HipHopWired: That's what's up. I also heard that your name wasn't always Dibiase, it was Tomahawk. Is that right?

DJ Dibiase: Yeah in high school I feel like a lot of DJs do a quick Google search to see if their name is taken. I wasn't really into all that but after I got out of high school I decided to take things to the next level. Dibiase was a unique name I didn't feel that there'd be another Dibiase out there so I just wanted something that was my own.

HipHopWired: Right, and where did Dibiase come from?

DJ Dibiase: Way back in the day when I was a little kid I didn't really watch cartoons but I did watch WWF wrestling.  There was wrestler on there called “The Million Dollar Man- Dibiase.” His whole schtick was that he was the money man and he was a bad guy. I always liked the name and I was going through some old records and I was listening to “It's So Hard” by Big Pun and he actually has a line in there where he says “Poppin sh*t like a Nazi, iced out like Dibiase.” So I was like hmmmm, people actually know who that is and it sounds nice too so I just stuck with it from there.

HipHopWired: Okay. So that is how you got the whole Million Dollar DJ thing then, too right?

DJ Dibiase: Exactly, the Million Dollar DJ.

HipHopWired: So where do you DJ on a regular basis? I know you're doing your thing with Broke N' Boujee but on a regular basis where do you spin?

DJ Dibiase: I don't really have any regular places but I do Broke N' Boujee and I'm DJing the Bilal/ Foreign Exchange show. I just got back from Houston; I did Arts, Beats and Lyrics out there. I DJed at Eye Lounge this Sunday, an anti-Valentine's Day party for some girls. I'm really all over and I really like it like that too. I feel like if you're just sitting at one place at one time you're not really spreading around a lot. I like to have diverse venues that I'm DJing so I'm pretty much everywhere just look for the name.

HipHopWired: What's the next event you're DJing?

DJ Dibiase: I'm actually gonna be in a DJ Battle at the Atlantic Civic Center Saturday, the 20^th for the Sprite Step-Off show. Drake's headlining.

HipHopWired: That's what's up that's huge! Congratulations. Let's switch gears now and talk about mixtapes.  How'd you come up with the concept for So Far, So Gucci?

DJ Dibiase: My roommate and I, Singh Slim the other DJ on the tape, we were just brainstorming. We're really into quality mixtapes and quality DJing instead of just yelling on the tape. So we said instead of all these shi*ty Gucci Mane mixtapes that are out we need to put something out that's actually good. At first we were just gonna do a remix CD of Gucci but then it just popped in my head like who are the two hottest rappers in the game right now…and this was during the summer so it was Drake and Gucci Mane. Everything came in like 5 minutes, the idea for the cover, song titles, it happened like clockwork. It was hard to find acapellas because we didn't have ends at that time at So Icey so we had to try and find acapellas and we were actually making our own acapellas. We wanted that original timeless mixtape and I feel like we accomplished that with So Far, So Gucci. It came together over the course of some months, it got a little ugly at times but at the end we got a good product.

HipHopWired: Are you and Singh Slim working on anything else together?

DJ Dibiase: We're actually working on another version of So Far So Gucci with Young Jeezy. I'm not gonna say who we're gonna put Young Jeezy over but be on the lookout for that. If you're a DJ you know Def Jam does not give up their acapellas so we're trying to find our way around that.

HipHopWired: That's what's up. What about individually? Are you working on any projects by yourself?

DJ Dibiase: I really want to do a compilation of mixtapes of all the artists from the underground scene here in Atlanta. I get so much good music from artists out here doing their thing and they're not really getting their shine on big mixtapes from Drama or Scream so I really want to take that into my hands and be the DJ for them exposing their music to the masses. Be on the lookout for that I don't have a name for it. Another mixtape I have is called Chi State of Mind where it's like an old school Chicago mix of Twista and Do or Die.

HipHopWired: Okay, and who are some of the underground artists that you're working with?

DJ Dibiase: I'm actually working with this female out of Australia named Regal. She's straight from Australia….

HipHopWired: How'd you link up with someone from Australia?

DJ Dibiase: She actually lives over here now, she's in Australia but she comes back later this week. She came to the Broke N' Boujee party and then this charity fundraiser called Hearts For The Holidays that Fadia Kader put on. She looks like a model and then I found out she raps I was like, woah I have to hear more of her stuff. So she sent me some of her stuff and I was really impressed and I saw definite potential in working with her. I'm working with her so be on the lookout for Welcome To Atlanta, that should be coming out at the end of this quarter. Other artists I'm working with are FKi, some Governed By Loyalty artists…Mums FP, Grip Plyaz, Fat Kids Brother, Young Bishop, a lot of artists. That's what I was saying with this mixtape that's what I want to do, there's just so much stuff out here, there's too much to name it all. I just want to put the product out and let the music speak for itself.

HipHopWired: Cool, cool. So what's your ultimate goal for the year?

DJ Dibiase: I just want to get out of state more to be honest with you. The Houston trip I took last week was really important to me. If it wasn't for Houston I wouldn't be a DJ, I got into screwed and chopped music in high school and I became fascinated with it. I did my studying with it on DJ Screw and Michael Watts, OG Ron C…all of them. I ended up opening up at Arts, Beats and Lyrics and I get a tap on my shoulder from behind and guess who it is?

HipHopWired: Who was it?

DJ Dibiase: It's Michael Watts and I got star struck for a second. I don't get star struck with rappers and celebrities but when I see someone that's doing what I'm doing and they're the reason  I'm doing what I'm doing, I just told him thank you. I said, I don't know if people tell you all this all the time but I just wanna say thank you. I just wanna be able to go see what's going on in the local and indie scenes outside of Atlanta. I really wanna go to Baltimore, D.C…I'm really into go-go because of my roommate. I just wanna see what's going on in other cities. In 2010 I really wanna get out and see what's going in the rest of America and if I can, the world.

HipHopWired: Well, that's what's up. So do you have any last words? Any shout outs?

DJ Dibiase: Make sure you get So Far, So Gucci. If you want the official copy which I know you do, go to MixUnit.com, it's $2.99. Shoutout to all my affiliates DJ Wreckineyez holding it down for Asher Roth, DJ Jamad, DJ Singh Slim, be on the lookout.

HipHopWired: Okay and if someone's looking to contact you, do you have like a Twitter or a Myspace?

DJ Dibiase: Yeah, they can hit me on my twitter @DibiaseATL. My email is DibiaseATL@gmail.com

The video starts with the young artist explaining the situation and claiming that there's no bad blood between himself and his young affiliates saying:

“Before I even get started I'mma say, I f%$k wit Travis Porter the long way. The extra strong way. Imma go head and admit that if it wasn't for them ni**as I probably wouldn't be in the situation I'm in right now….”

 

He then breaks down the origin of the song saying that he introduced the group to the song after it was finished and the only thing they contributed were verses.

“I went and recorded “All The Way Turnt Up”…my cousin actually was an investor in Travis Porter's group which is how I met them which is how I met them. And we was on the way to the club one day…and I let him hear that All The Way Turnt Up” s&^t and he was like, I gotta get on it. I'm like cool….so we went and recorded the song….I felt like there was some extra s&%t going on….which I'm not going to speak on because I felt like I was being done unfairly. I felt like I was being pushed in the shadows of the song. I wasn't getting my shine and I was the one who wrote the song. They just put verses on the song…I'm keeping it all the way funky with y'all. They just put verses on the song.”

 

Dash dug deeper into the situation explaining that the vocals on the hook were his and only his.

“ I recorded the song. “All The Way Turnt Up,” that's me, that's me by myself. I really feel like people only listen to the hook, they only listen to the catchy part of the song. Imma keep it funky with y'all, people only listen to the hook of the song. That's what stick in ni**a's heads. Who's on the hook? Who's song is it?”

 

Soulja Boy even added his thoughts on the situation via his Twitter. He's on the remix to the song with Roscoe Dash and tweeted saying:

“Why um explaining my damn self? I'm RICH! lol. Long story short: Roscoe Dash got a song call "All the way turnt up" that EVERYONE in ATL thought was made by a group call "Travis Porter". K.E. on the track hit me and ask to get on the song with Roscoe, I get on it and then EVERYONE says SOULJA BOY stole Travis Porter "turnt Up" song and i'm like WTF? This is Roscoe Dash song. This is the problem wit working with unsigned artists. Just had to clear that up, back to Madden!! Pow. But at the end of the day "F&%K BOYS" already knew that, they just hatin. LOL I sit back collect my guap and s%#t on them some more.”

 

 A bunch of teenagers fighting over a song that's never even been heard outside of Atlanta? How silly.

It should be mentioned that the Roscoe Dash and Travis Porter went to V-103 in Atlanta Thursday to attempt to squash the beef but we'll see how long that lasts.

Check out the new version of the single with Soulja Boy minus Travis Porter here.

Here's Roscoe Dash explaining the situation.

TIP's Grand Hustle label teamed up with Ludacris's Ludacris Foundation to show concern for families victimized by the tragedy. The two entities donated $10,000 to Home Depot and Sam's Club for their relief effort to help 20,000 families affected by the floods.

Other artists involved in the effort will participate in a joint venture between Jermaine Dupri, Nelly and local Atlanta radio station, V-103 FM, for a celebrity bowling competition. Titled “Stand Up Atlanta: Jermaine Dupri and Nelly Charity Celebrity Bowling Tournament”, the event will take place Thursday, October 1 at Red Carpet Lanes in Duluth, Georgia. All proceeds from the event will benefit flood victims. Mike Bigga, Big Boi, Sammie, Bryan Michael Cox, Zaytoven and NBA player, Derric Anderson are all scheduled to participate.