 The rapper served time on firearms and other charges, and the decision was one of the conditions of his continued early release from prison. Prosecutors had asked the judge to impose much stricter restrictions, no associating with people convicted of felonies, no self-employment, no leaving his home state of Nevada. It's certainly not the first time a rapper's lyrics have come under scrutiny by a criminal court raising concerns about free speech. We've called Alexandra Kazarian. She's a criminal defense attorney in Los Angeles, and she joins us now. Welcome.