You have yet to prove that any of this is because of hip hop though. If anything, it is a sign of the the continuous tradition of what is genuinely "black" or authentically black is defined by the "folks" or people at the bottom. Our relation to those people and our connection to them are a significant portion of the lives of most black people in some way or form. So you are right in the sense that hip hop--a culture derived from those at the bottom--acts to reinforce black culture in a way that it is not reinforcing culture for others, but it doesn't mean that people will act upon the most dangerous aspects of that culture in their personal lives. For all the talk of diversity and understanding on television, you can more closely attribute how one perceives the world by looking at their immediate surroundings than what the media gives them. Whatever idea hip hop may plant in their head, the world around them has to give them the access and the emphasis to go about it.
Your anecdotal evidence--unlike the evidence that many of us have, does nothing to dispute those facts. It does not in anyway undermine my general premise that hip hop--is very far down the list of things to blame (and you don't disagree). No one said that it has no impact, I'm not sure what you're disagreeing with.
I'm using sociologist as a place holder for legitimate critical race theorists and professors. Obviously, I'm not saying every academic makes sense and their research is also something that we can all undermine.
The selection you posted reaffirms my post, and again, I'm not sure where your disagreement is.
I'm not being generally dismissive of any group, I undermined his point and said that he knows better than to frame the argument as narrowly as he did. He's using the cliched shortcut that stops one from fulling delving into problems. I feel like I have to push back against that whenever I can. I do not want people to lose sight of bigger obstacles.
At this point, I want to argue with you, but there's nothing to argue. You're making my point for me.
And to your final point about Malice. I said, "his heart is in the right place, but he's wrong." As he stated it, he framed it as if hip hop was the primary factor and that's how those posters took his statement. In that context he is wrong, and you did not disagree with that. It looks like we're on the same page and your only disagreement is how I stated things in 3 minute write up.
About the guns he bust and drugs he's sold. Trey Songz, Chris Brown, Tyrese lover boy R&B cats rap it's cussing and being "hard". We are the only group of ppl that glorifies being from the hood. Do white ppl glorify trailer parks and make songs about Meth that's played on mainstream radio? But what's really sad is that the rap culture is synonymous with all blacks now. Especially the black male. Rap makes me sick now and I wish more of us could see the truth like myself and 
I thought they was Movin dem keys breh
A lot of people in the 757 felt a way about that. 
. Sounds forced. And from malice perspective why does it make sence for him to have an evil element to his music? 