You would think that after being part of the wave of artists ushering in hip hop's "Jazz Age" and having your videos played an innumerable number of times on BET would get you some love from an afterthought network such as BET. Q-Tip thought that this fact, coupled with the fact that he agreed to be on Rap City during its last days, would give him instant access to having his newest video "Gettin' Up" played on BET, again a much overlooked network amongst people who know better. While I feel Q-Tip's pain at being told by the network that the video was "too different" and then discovered that his video wouldn't even be listed in a poll on 106th & Park for viewers to vote on, what did he really expect? Respect? From a network that Donnie Simpson would even be ashamed to be affiliated with today? A network that even its former CEO admitted was never begun to "be anything more than a money-making entertainment channel" and not be a source of upliftment? But, I digress. Q-Tip explains on his MySpace blog that "BET kinda played me" and is asking fans to know that by telling this network that his video should be seen, this will help pave the way for underappreciated artists such as Mos Def and Pacific Division to get their music heard on the network, too.