Teejayx6 is a passionate rapper. It just so happens that his passion is not so much rapping, but scamming, and making money so that he can scam more, and maybe, if he has some money leftover, fund a rap career. The Detroit teenager will do anything to ensure his passions flourish, like illegal purchases of iPhones in his nephew’s name and convincing his younger cousin to sell weed from her lemonade stand. In Detroit, scammer rap is nothing new (see: Bossman Rich and BandGang Lonnie Bands), but Teejayx6’s approach is more direct. Sometimes he’s nervous that he’s gone too far and will be caught, a tension that’s amplified by his anxious, offbeat delivery and fast-paced instrumentals. Teejay always gets away, though, and when he does, he takes the time to reflect on the finer things in life: the strength of his IP address, the VPN that leaves him untraceable, and the social security numbers he’s purchased, like one that belongs to retired NBA player Tony Parker.

Last month, Teejayx6 achieved modest virality through his jaw-dropping collaboration with fellow Detroit rapper Kasher Quon. Since that success, Teejayx6 has been releasing music nearly every day, some better than others, like his surreal scamming tutorial “Swipe Lesson” and the birth of his “Swipe Story” series that’s quickly evolving into a street Ten Commandments. But not much has changed for Teejay: He’s still on Instagram trying to convince his followers to DM their bank accounts and uploads music to YouTube on a whim, like his latest mixtape, Fraudulent Activity.

On Wednesday, Teejayx6 didn’t even wait for the files to finish uploading before posting a screenshot—not even a link—of his mixtape with the caption, “Out now on my YouTube uploading the rest of the songs right now.” Fraudulent Activity itself is simple, seven tracks of Teejay’s crime-riddled tales and punchlines, all hovering around the two-minute mark.

Throughout Fraudulent Activity, Teejayx6 constantly crosses the line, like on the face-palming “Allah,” but when he reels himself in a smidge, his Walmart and Wells Fargo anecdotes are captivating. “Scammed a white lady and she look like Helen Keller,” and “Stole my grandma money I can’t wait to see that preacher,” he says in a deadpan on “Cheat Codes.” And while it’s hard to say, “Yes, I love to hear Teejay rap about finessing old ladies,” I do love to hear Teejay rap about finessing old ladies.

The mixtape’s best track, by far, is “SilkRoad,” an ode to the illicit, now-shuttered, deep web marketplace. Teejay rambles on in a somber tone like he’s lost a loved one: “The feds shut the site down, but I miss Silk Road/They sold illegal shit and that’s the reason I got my first gun.” He uses this opportunity to reflect, like a flashback episode of a sitcom, on the scams that hold a special place in his heart: the time he copied someone’s ID, but was delighted to find out he looks just like them and when he catfished and convinced a boy on Tinder to send him $6,000. Maybe, months from now, we look back at Teejayx6 and Fraudulent Activity and scratch our heads. But, for now, just keep him from within arms reach of your grandmother’s social security check and enjoy the daily ride.