Bobby Shmurda's brutal honesty about his experience in the streets may have hurt the rapper's chances of freedom.

According to The Washington Post, Shmuda's arrest this week revealed the rapper's alleged involvement in several murders and drug extortions. The "Bobby B****" rapper's 13-man crew was also arrested on a 69-count indictment that included murder, attempted murder, dealing drugs and weapons possession. The charges stem from a long-term investigation the NYPD launched on the rapper and his suspected gang, GS9.

During a press conference on the arrest, James Essig of the NYPD claimed the rapper's music was a testament to some of the crimes committed. He also showed the 21 guns that were seized from the crew.

"The young man's songs and videos were "almost like a real-life document of what they were doing on the street." he said.

Bobby's infamous lines, "We gon' pull up in that hooptie like we cops on 'em/With M16s, we gon' put some shots on him." and "Mitch caught a body 'bout a week ago." may refer to Deshain Cockett, a.k.a. "Mitch," who is facing an attempted murder charge.

Other discoveries in the arrest included Chad Marshall, who is also known as Rowdy Rebel. The rapper was also arraigned on attempted murder charges. Investigators claim Rowdy was driving with Santino Boderick, another gang member in July, when they spotted a rival gang member. Police claim Boderick fired Rebel's gun at the man but missed and ended up shattering a window. Just a few hours after the shooting, Rebel performed at the Barclays Center in the same outfit he wore during the shooting. He was linked to the shooting after police discovered the gun used was registered to Rebel.

Police Commissioner Bill Bratton defended the investigation and slammed critics for defending the rapper.

"These are bad people," he said. "They shouldn't be celebrated and the fact their music is celebrated, and the so-called dance that they created, I would hope that those that emulate it would effectively understand what the source of it is."

Bobby is expected in court on Jan. 29. Epic Records has agreed to pay for Shmurda's bail set at $2 million.

Take a look at all of the charges Bobby and the GS9 crew will face here.

Source: The Washington Post