Saturday, October 18, 2008
this is some funny shit
Friday, October 10, 2008
Tuesday, September 30, 2008
RAP BATTLE GOES WRONG
Monday, September 22, 2008
Friday, September 19, 2008
LIL BAD ASS GIRLS CURSING
Tuesday, September 16, 2008
YOUNG JEEZY INTERVIEW
Jeezy Cares About Politics: Who Would've Thought?
| Published: Tuesday - September 16, 2008 Words by Eddie Huang |
|
I sporadically clown the South just like everyone else for the garbage comin' out the durty, but right now Jeezy and T.I. got it on smash. TIP got "Whatever You Like," which is hot, but Jeezy just took his sh** to another level. A lot of these rappers is actors, but Jeezy's been holdin' us down with real talk and hood politics for years. Like many Americans though, the Obama Effect has him feeling like the time is now to spit that raw. Who knew the most on point political commentary was gonna come from the Snowman?
On both "My President" and "Crazy World," Jeezy paints the quintessential portrait of the Black South. Positives, negatives, before unspoken, it's all there. Yeah, he pushed that white, but there wasn't no time to consider the repercussions. Him and his people need to pay the bills. We've heard the story before, but Jeezy weaves the stereotypical hood story into today's political fabric seamlessly. The talking heads won't understand what he's got to say, but for people of our generation, this is our "Paint It Black." There's no hiding, there's no window dressing, and he speaks for a generation of disenfranchised Americans facing an uphill battle in today's America. Jeezy, Nas, and anyone else who's chimed in on this historic moment have shown us that there isn't one way to live this campaign. From Jeezy's eyes, Will.i.am. (not my sh**, but some people feel it), Hova, etc., most everyone in hip-hop has had their go trying to capture the moment and for me, it culminates with Jeezy.
We should have known. Where else have people in America been hit the hardest throughout history? The Field... and someone had to step up and rep for it. To me, his story is the most effective because he didn't try to be anyone but himself. He doesn't switch his style for the subject matter and presents an imperfect hood panoramic. It's something all of us can see, dissect, and understand. It's a voice and sentiment we connect to on a base level with infinite implications. In a lot of ways, it feels like Pac... R.I.P. Could be sacrilege, but I can't lie. I haven't felt like this about a track since "Me Against The World." Who cares if some people consume the gangsta shell and drop the substance? As long as My Prezident's black and his lambo's blue, I'm gonna be straight. Jeezy's imperfections make him the perfect messenger. He speaks to and reaches people no teacher, leader, or even parent could reach. This is what hip-hop is supposed to be about. He embraces his place in society as a trapper, but instead of shying away from brass tacks policy issues, he takes them head on and doesn't look back. His confidence in the message and story will inspire hip-hop heads to speak out regardless of their past, demographic, socio-economic status, etc.
The news, the leaders, and the blog politik discusses policy in a sterile, emotionless, compromised way. For a lot of us not used to politics, we feel like fish out of water. Maybe we check the accent, the speak, the 59-50s, or use SAT words we have no idea how to flip, but I'll be God damn if what we have to say isn't real. No matter your background or your present state, you have an opportunity to make this country yours right now.
I still got mad hate for certain parts of American history. I can't front; I really never felt part of America, but I'm willing to put some of it in my back pocket, chalk it up to ignorance, and move forward. That's what Barack O-drama's convinced many Americans to do if he's gonna get to be the general of this sh**. A lot of America may be put off by what Jeezy or Nas have to say, but I'm glad they put it out. We can't continue thinking politics is someone else's business and that we're going to survive with another man's blue print for America. We can't just complain over bass and high hats, we need to understand that our perspectives are equally valid and demand air time. Don't get hoodwinked, it's our story, our time, and our duty. To me, Jeezy's message is that any of us are good enough to speak on this sh**: Get your own Hands-on-policy!
"I'm important too though, I was the first n**** to ride through my hood in a Lamborghini." - Young Jeezy
webbie facing charges
|
Monday, September 15, 2008
CAR JACKERS THROW BABY OUT THE CAR
THIS SOMETHING SPECIAL 4 MY NIGGAS THAT LIKE EM SUPER THICK
Saturday, September 13, 2008
PREACHER PUT THE SMACK DOWN
FUNNY SHIT- OL GIRL CANT DANCE A LICK
the view speaks on the word nigga
GUCCI MAN SENT 2 JAIL
4 DUMB CRIMINALS




DAMN IS TIMES THAT HARD WHEN YOU GOT TO ROB AS COUPLES...LOL.. THEY MUST WENT ON A CRIME DATE..LOL....NOT BLIND DATE............ Level headedness by a robbery victim and outstanding police work by Hermitage Precinct Officer Jeb Johnston led to this afternoon’s arrest of four persons in connection with a holdup at the Suburban Lodge on Central Pike.
Eric Jones, 35, was coming out of his room when he was confronted by two men and two women who had just gotten off an elevator. Jones said the group had guns and demanded his money and wallet. Jones complied and the robbers fled to a Chevrolet Impala in the parking lot. Jones quickly ran to the street and flagged down Officer Johnston who was passing by.
Johnston immediately began following the Impala and called for backup. He tried to stop the car on Stewarts Ferry Pike near I-40. The driver refused to pull over and ultimately traveled onto the westbound lanes of I-40 and I-24. A purse containing a gun was thrown from the car prior to the Impala exiting I-24 at Spring Street. The car got caught in traffic, unsuccessfully tried to squeeze between an ambulance and guard rail, and struck both. The driver, Terry Williams, 21, fled the disabled vehicle on foot. Officers Richard Martin and Willie Reaves chased and apprehended him on the front porch of a home on Lischey Avenue. The three other occupants, two women and a man, stayed put and were taken into custody.
Williams is being charged with aggravated robbery, aggravated assault, felony evading arrest, and misdemeanor evading arrest. He has prior convictions for attempted aggravated arson, evading arrest, aggravated trespassing and theft.
Randall Gilmore, 27, is being charged with aggravated robbery and aggravated assault. He has prior convictions for assault, drug possession, possessing drug paraphernalia and driving on a suspended license,
Kelly Nicole Wood, 23, is being charged with aggravated robbery and aggravated assault. She has prior convictions for drug possession and contributing to the delinquency of minors.
Chantell Copeland, 22, the owner of the car, is being charged with aggravated robbery and aggravated assault. Copeland was free on bond in connection with her 2007 arrest for reckless endangerment with a weapon. She is scheduled to appear in Criminal Court on that charge tomorrow
BAD BABY SITTERS


YOU JUST CANT LET ANYBODY KEEP YOUR KIDS,SPECIALLY CRACK HEADS... Two women whose Shepard Street drug operation led to the ingestion of drugs by a 20-month-old boy are on their way to state prison for a long time.
Criminal Court Judge Randall Wyatt has issued a written order sentencing Danita Wilson, 36, the aunt of the 20-month-old, to 37 years. Wilson was convicted June 20 of aggravated child neglect, possession of drugs for resale, evidence tampering, resisting arrest, possession of drug paraphernalia, conspiring to possess drugs for resale, attempted aggravated child neglect, and reckless endangerment.
Judge Wyatt sentenced Tiffany Norman, 28, Wilson’s friend who also lived in the apartment, to 23 years. Wilson was convicted June 20 of child neglect, conspiring to possess drugs for resale, facilitating possession of drugs for resale, possession of drug paraphernalia, and attempted aggravated child neglect.
The investigation into this case by Youth Services detectives and the South Precinct’s Crime Suppression Unit began on March 3, 2006, when the 20-month-old was brought to Vanderbilt Children’s Hospital. Wilson, who was caring for the child because his mother was incarcerated for a cocaine conviction, reported that he had become very sick and was suffering from apparent seizures. A drug screen performed on the boy was positive for cocaine, Ecstasy, methamphetamine, and amphetamine. The state took immediate custody of the child. He remains in a foster home and is still impacted by the effects of the drug ingestion.
On March 14, 2006, South Precinct undercover officers executed a search warrant at the apartment. Found inside were 20 grams of rock cocaine, plastic baggies commonly used for cocaine resale, and a set of electronic scales commonly used to weigh drugs.
Judge Wyatt found that the sentences were the “minimum necessary to protect society.” Assistant District Attorney Brian Holmgren prosecuted

