50 Cent doubles down on criticism over Joe Biden's tax plan

50 Cent has spoken out once more on social media after he seemed to express his disapproval for Joe Biden's reported tax plans.

It all began on Monday, October 19, when the 45-year-old rapper took to his official Instagram account and shared a screenshot of a TV screen that appeared to show the Democratic presidential candidate's reported tax rate plans for New York City, New York State, California, and New Jersey.

In a caption addressed to his 26.2 million Instagram followers, 50 Cent wrote:

"WHAT THE F***! (VOTE For TRUMP) IM OUT, F*** NEW YORK The KNICKS never win anyway. I don’t care Trump doesn’t like black people 62% are you out of ya f***ing mind. [sic]"

However, in a follow-up post, the rapper was more tongue-in-cheek about his politics, stating: "I just remembered i’m bankrupt, so i’m looking for a gracious loan can anyone help a brother out. LOL [sic]"

Now, the rapper appears to have doubled down on his opinion. Taking to his official Twitter account, 50 Cent shared a recording of a Fox News broadcast story about his previous Instagram post.

The televised segment included a tweet from Trump adviser Katrina Pierson, who wrote to her 681,000 followers: "I guess 50 cent don’t want to end up 20 cent [sic]" in reference to Biden's taxation plans.

50 Cent was apparently in agreement with this sentiment, and captioned the video he shared with his 12.3 million followers:

"Yeah, i don’t want to be 20cent. 62% is a very, very, bad idea.i don’t like it ! #abcforlife #starzgettheapp."

50 Cent has previously expressed sentiments that appear to be in support of Trump's outspoken nature, if not his actual policies or administration.

For example, per Billboard he commented on the incumbent president's outspoken nature, in an interview in July, stating: "You know what I learned from my president? That I don't have to be apologetic. And whatever the f*** you said is fake news."

However, according to Billboard, the rapper told talk show host James Corden in 2019 that he turned down Trump's $500,000 offer to appear at his presidential inauguration in 2016, stating: "All money's not good money. You've got to be careful what you're doing publicly."