In between tours of duty in the wrestling ring, the Detroit-based Insane Clown Posse has returned. With lyrics that would make 2 Live Crew blush, these albums are bound to make parents run to push the censor button.The Insane Clown Posse returned on Halloween with the creatively titled “Bizzar” and “Bizaar.” These albums continue the killer clown attitude that has made ICP so infamous. The band has been dropping bombs since 1991 with the release of the first joker card, “The Carnival of Carnage.”Violent J and Shaggy 2 Dope continue to use funny, but at times, degrading and violent lyrics, with a blend of rap beats and alternative rock on both albums, in the vein of their biggest hit to date, “Chicken Huntin.” ICP has always been accused by other musicians of having no talent. But musically, they are underrated and are currently one of the best rap groups out there.ICP has always focused its venom towards certain stereotypes of people, including rednecks and preps. On these albums, they have focused their hate on celebrities, namely the current darlings of pop culture. On “Bizaar,” the clowns’ song “Still Stabbin'” is a sequel to “I Stab People” from “The Amazing Jeckel Brothers,” dealing with their small problem of stabbing others. On this version, however, they expand their scope toward celebrities, including Def Leppard’s drummer (well, they claimed to have cut off his arm), the members of the band Slipknot and the concertgoers at the Lilith Fair.From “Bizzar” is the song “If,” in which ICP continues to diss celebrities. Their targets included the late John Denver, Spin magazine, Kid Rock (suggesting he get a haircut) and late wrestling legend Andre the Giant. “Let a Killa” allows the clowns to talk about, in their own delicate manner, which female celebrities they find pretty. The (pop) celebrity who gets the harshest whipping is fellow Detroit rapper Eminem.Although it’s no Dr. Dre versus Eazy-E, it’s no secret that there is animosity between Eminem and ICP. This feud may be escalated with two tracks on “Bizaar.”ICP’s “What” borrows the beats from Eminem’s “The Way I Am,” a personal statement by Eminem that explains the way he is. ICP goof on American’s favorite whiteboy rapper, though, by singing about goofy stuff about themselves. Another slap to Eminem’s face comes in the song “Please Don’t Hate Me” where ICP apologize to Eminem for sleeping with his mother.Despite their penchant for controversial lyrics, ICP’s albums have been becoming more and more radio friendly. This continues on “Bizzar” and “Bizaar.” Their remake of the 1980s pop hit “Let’s Go All the Way” is getting a lot of airplay. But fear not, juggalos. With songs like “Let a Killa,” “Fearless” and “We Gives No F**k,” ICP will continue to speak their minds about anything and not worry about whose toes they step on.