Friday, March 27, 2009
Oh Boy
Mannnn...I am gas prices rite now..for no reason..I can do nuthin but laugh @ myself, I'm that gone son..hopefully Dom doesn't hear me laughing
Wednesday, March 25, 2009
I'd Vote "Yes"
MediaTakeOut.com learned that the Obama administration is moving towards legalization of marijuana for medical reasons. Yesterday, Attorney General Eric Holder signaled a change on medical marijuana policy saying that federal agents will only target marijuana distributors when they violate both federal and state law.
That means that if your State law allows for medical marijuana – like California – you’re GOOD!! Under the Bush Administration, DEA agents would actively go after Californians who were legally prescribed weed by their doctors.
Here’s what Attorney General Holder said:
"The policy is to go after those people who violate both federal and state law," Holder said in a question-and-answer session with reporters at the Justice Department...
"Given the limited resources that we have, our focus will be on people, organizations that are growing, cultivating substantial amounts of marijuana and doing so in a way that's inconsistent with federal and state law," the attorney general said.”
That means that if your State law allows for medical marijuana – like California – you’re GOOD!! Under the Bush Administration, DEA agents would actively go after Californians who were legally prescribed weed by their doctors.
Here’s what Attorney General Holder said:
"The policy is to go after those people who violate both federal and state law," Holder said in a question-and-answer session with reporters at the Justice Department...
"Given the limited resources that we have, our focus will be on people, organizations that are growing, cultivating substantial amounts of marijuana and doing so in a way that's inconsistent with federal and state law," the attorney general said.”
Friday, March 20, 2009
Way Back When
So we in tha crib chillin..by tha way Tia's in town..anyway I used 2 make us mixtapes for our road trips..and of course Dom keeps everything so she pops them I'm and we're listening to all tha ish we listened to during tha wonder year of 2006..my fave song
TABLE DANCE-Bobby V
TABLE DANCE-Bobby V
So Unreal
Yo I jus saw some unreal shit..I thought this only happened in movies..I'm on tha way home from work (245am) on tha interstate by tha Hampton Center Pkwy exit..a PT Cruiser in front of me drove off tha road, went down in tha ditch and wrapped around a fukkin tree!! OMG yo I have never witnessed anything like this..so I pulled over to make sure they were okay or even alive..this chick is stuck in tha car with a tree on it..IDK what to do son..I called tha Po Po and they came..I left..I couldn't take it
Friday, March 13, 2009
Monday, March 9, 2009
Song of tha Week
This week I'm rocking to.......
"Who Dat" Jeezy
SHAWTY RED ON THA TRACK....ahh that shit is so fukkin dope..yo I think its jus tha beat..Shawty Redd got Jeezy $$$$ for that one
"Who Dat" Jeezy
SHAWTY RED ON THA TRACK....ahh that shit is so fukkin dope..yo I think its jus tha beat..Shawty Redd got Jeezy $$$$ for that one
Sunday, March 8, 2009
$50Billion!!! What Does That Look Like?
NEW YORK POST
– Bernard Madoff has yet to face the many investors he is accused of ripping off in a jaw-dropping Ponzi scheme that amounted to one of the biggest financial frauds in history.
The disgraced financier has been insulated from them in his expensive Manhattan apartment, where he has been under house arrest since December.
But on Thursday, he's expected to enter a guilty plea in the multibillion-dollar fraud, setting up a dramatic and highly unusual confrontation with the people he is accused of cheating.
Late Friday, U.S. District Judge Denny Chin invited victims to address the court after prosecutors submitted papers noting that crime victims have the right to be "reasonably heard at any public proceeding in the district court involving release, plea, sentencing, or any parole proceeding." Typically, victims speak at sentencing hearings, not at ones in which a guilty plea is offered.
It's not clear how many of Madoff's former investors will attend the hearing. Thousands lost money, among them many charitable institutions and schools.
"There will be some fireworks," said Brad Friedman , a New York lawyer representing dozens of people who lost hundreds of millions of dollars. "But it's not going to be blistering because it's a courtroom. People will stand up in a respectful but forceful manner."
Authorities said Madoff told his family he had engaged in a $50 billion fraud, though they have since said investors lost far less because some of their vanished profits were fictitious from the start. The actual number is unknown at this point; some believe it's less than a still-staggering $20 billion.
Before his arrest, the 70-year-old former NASDAQ market chairman told an investigator there was "no innocent explanation" and he expected to go to prison, according to a criminal complaint.
There will be room at Thursday's hearing for only so many people, time for only so many accounts. It's likely plenty of investors will submit letters to the judge — potentially boxes of them.
In a court filing Friday, prosecutors said anybody wishing to be heard at the hearing had to send an e-mail to the court by 10 a.m. Wednesday.
A spokeswoman for the U.S. attorney's office in Manhattan declined to say Saturday how many people had already signed up to speak.
It won't be the first time a once high-flying businessman will be forced to face people who blame him for ruining them.
In 2006, former Enron chief executive Jeffrey Skilling was sentenced to more than 24 years in prison after the energy conglomerate collapsed, leading to the loss of thousands of jobs and billions in stock and employee pension plans. Victims let him have it.
One former Enron employee called him a "a liar, a thief and a drunk, flaunting an attitude above the law."
The year before, former WorldCom CEO Bernard Ebbers got an earful at his sentencing from a former employee. Ebbers was sentenced to 25 years in prison after his conviction in an $11 billion accounting fraud that brought down the telecommunications giant.
"He can never repay me or the tens of thousands like me whose lives disintegrated in the blink of an eye," Henry J. Bruen said. "Where do I get my life savings back from?"
Friedman said none of his clients have asked to attend next week's hearing, and he'd advise them not to go.
"I just don't think it accomplishes a lot," he said. "You're not going to make him feel bad."
– Bernard Madoff has yet to face the many investors he is accused of ripping off in a jaw-dropping Ponzi scheme that amounted to one of the biggest financial frauds in history.
The disgraced financier has been insulated from them in his expensive Manhattan apartment, where he has been under house arrest since December.
But on Thursday, he's expected to enter a guilty plea in the multibillion-dollar fraud, setting up a dramatic and highly unusual confrontation with the people he is accused of cheating.
Late Friday, U.S. District Judge Denny Chin invited victims to address the court after prosecutors submitted papers noting that crime victims have the right to be "reasonably heard at any public proceeding in the district court involving release, plea, sentencing, or any parole proceeding." Typically, victims speak at sentencing hearings, not at ones in which a guilty plea is offered.
It's not clear how many of Madoff's former investors will attend the hearing. Thousands lost money, among them many charitable institutions and schools.
"There will be some fireworks," said Brad Friedman , a New York lawyer representing dozens of people who lost hundreds of millions of dollars. "But it's not going to be blistering because it's a courtroom. People will stand up in a respectful but forceful manner."
Authorities said Madoff told his family he had engaged in a $50 billion fraud, though they have since said investors lost far less because some of their vanished profits were fictitious from the start. The actual number is unknown at this point; some believe it's less than a still-staggering $20 billion.
Before his arrest, the 70-year-old former NASDAQ market chairman told an investigator there was "no innocent explanation" and he expected to go to prison, according to a criminal complaint.
There will be room at Thursday's hearing for only so many people, time for only so many accounts. It's likely plenty of investors will submit letters to the judge — potentially boxes of them.
In a court filing Friday, prosecutors said anybody wishing to be heard at the hearing had to send an e-mail to the court by 10 a.m. Wednesday.
A spokeswoman for the U.S. attorney's office in Manhattan declined to say Saturday how many people had already signed up to speak.
It won't be the first time a once high-flying businessman will be forced to face people who blame him for ruining them.
In 2006, former Enron chief executive Jeffrey Skilling was sentenced to more than 24 years in prison after the energy conglomerate collapsed, leading to the loss of thousands of jobs and billions in stock and employee pension plans. Victims let him have it.
One former Enron employee called him a "a liar, a thief and a drunk, flaunting an attitude above the law."
The year before, former WorldCom CEO Bernard Ebbers got an earful at his sentencing from a former employee. Ebbers was sentenced to 25 years in prison after his conviction in an $11 billion accounting fraud that brought down the telecommunications giant.
"He can never repay me or the tens of thousands like me whose lives disintegrated in the blink of an eye," Henry J. Bruen said. "Where do I get my life savings back from?"
Friedman said none of his clients have asked to attend next week's hearing, and he'd advise them not to go.
"I just don't think it accomplishes a lot," he said. "You're not going to make him feel bad."
LisaRaye Where Are You??
MediaTakeOut.com has learned that rapper Khia is back to blogging again. And this time she’s going hard at former First Lady of the Turks & Caicos LisaRaye Misick
LisaRaye … we know you’re a MediaTakeOut.com reader … but you might wanna turn your head away. Cause Khia is getting real ugly in this rant
Lisa-Raye, he done f*cked you and sent your TIRED ass home!!! You gonna have to leave with what you came with… NUTHIN!!!
Talkin bout you being a FIRST LADY….You will neva be Michelle Obama!!! Go back to the POLE and low budget ass films as you know!!! Hoe’s tryna get the King out his money!!!!!! Gurl Booo!!!!! You are an EMBARASSMENT to all women…. Using that OLD decrepit BODY for your own selfish gain!
Why you aint have his baby Hoe???? ..That would have been the ultimate come up???? Oh I forgot… If you COULDA you WOULDA… Pussy don’t work no more… Bitch….
You can’t afford the BENTLEY????? Yep… It’s going Baccccccck!!!! YOU USE TO JETS?????? JET....DRY….DRY YOUR WEEPING EYES….. Keep It Real Hoe!… You can’t PAWN them CLOTHES and FRONT-LACE wigs!!.. I don’t even feel sorry for this bitch..I tried to told yall
Khia is cold blooded…
LisaRaye … we know you’re a MediaTakeOut.com reader … but you might wanna turn your head away. Cause Khia is getting real ugly in this rant
Lisa-Raye, he done f*cked you and sent your TIRED ass home!!! You gonna have to leave with what you came with… NUTHIN!!!
Talkin bout you being a FIRST LADY….You will neva be Michelle Obama!!! Go back to the POLE and low budget ass films as you know!!! Hoe’s tryna get the King out his money!!!!!! Gurl Booo!!!!! You are an EMBARASSMENT to all women…. Using that OLD decrepit BODY for your own selfish gain!
Why you aint have his baby Hoe???? ..That would have been the ultimate come up???? Oh I forgot… If you COULDA you WOULDA… Pussy don’t work no more… Bitch….
You can’t afford the BENTLEY????? Yep… It’s going Baccccccck!!!! YOU USE TO JETS?????? JET....DRY….DRY YOUR WEEPING EYES….. Keep It Real Hoe!… You can’t PAWN them CLOTHES and FRONT-LACE wigs!!.. I don’t even feel sorry for this bitch..I tried to told yall
Khia is cold blooded…
Thursday, March 5, 2009
T.O. For Sale!!
NFL.com Wire Reports
Terrell Owens ' days in Dallas are done, Cowboys owner Jerry Jones confirmed to NFL Network on Thursday, saying "it was a tough decision."
The Dallas Morning News , the Fort Worth Star-Telegram and ESPN, among others, cited sources Wednesday night saying that the Cowboys had decided to cut the wide receiver, ridding them of a big locker-room distraction but also absorbing a big hit on their salary cap.
Terrell Owens' days in Dallas are over.
Cowboys wide receiver Sam Hurd said on Thursday that Owens had sent him a text message the previous night to say he had been cut by the team.
"He didn't give me an explanation. He just said, 'Wow,'" Hurd said. "I really didn't believe that he seen that coming."
Hurd said Owens' reaction was "more shock than anger."
"He said it's tough, but it's a business," Hurd said.
Just a few weeks ago, Jones indicated that Owens would stay in Dallas when he said: "You and I both know that the one that you're asking about all the time, if I gave you the answer that you want to hear, then you would've already had it. So the fact you don't have it ought to tell you something. It really should."
The Cowboys reportedly made another, more-expected move Thursday by releasing safety Roy Williams.
Owens' agent, Drew Rosenhaus, didn't immediately return a call to The Associated Press.
Jones seemed to enjoy the publicity that Owens stirred up as much as the touchdowns he scored. However, several in-house issues involving Owens might have ultimately prompted Jones to decide the receiver wasn't worth the trouble he caused.
In January, NFL Network analyst Michael Lombardi reported that the Cowboys were considering cutting Owens. The receiver was scheduled to carry a 2009 salary-cap number of $8.995 million. By releasing him before June, his 2009 salary-cap charge to Dallas increases to $9.675 million.
Owens' absence means one less high-profile player to open the Cowboys' new $1.1 billion stadium and fewer No. 81 jerseys to sell.
While Tony Romo also will be without the recipient of most of his touchdown passes, he also will no longer have to make sure T.O. has enough passes his way to make him happy. Whether that was perception or reality will no longer matter either.
The Cowboys went 31-17 in Owens' three seasons, but 0-2 in the playoffs.
Jones essentially forced Owens on then-coach Bill Parcells, a relationship underscored by Parcells referring to Owens as "the player." Owens drew attention to himself during training camp by dressing up as a pro cyclist while riding a stationary bike, then had an accidental overdose early that season.
Yet when Parcells turned to unproven Romo midway through that season, Owens sparkled. They kept it up the next season, leading the Cowboys to all sorts of team records on their way to a 13-3 season and a division title. The Cowboys lost their first playoff game, days after Romo and others went on a trip to Mexico, and Owens tearfully defended Romo, saying, "That's my quarterback."
Owens received a new contract last summer, a four-year, $34 million deal that included a $12 million bonus.
Where might he end up next?
Owens isn't likely to return to San Francisco or Philadelphia, the other places he wore out his welcome. Then again, it seemed unlikely he would come to Dallas after having offended Cowboys fans by celebrating on the team's star logo while playing for the 49ers.
Don't expect him in Miami, not as long as Parcells is in charge. And perhaps also count out Kansas City because new Chiefs coach Todd Haley and Owens hardly got along when Haley was the Cowboys' offensive coordinator.
The Cowboys still should have a potent passing game, at least if wide receiver Roy Williams can live up to his big contract and the two draft picks that Dallas gave up to get him from the Detroit Lions . Romo also still has his favorite target, tight end Jason Witten .
Over three years with the Cowboys, Owens caught 235 passes for 3,587 yards and 38 touchdowns in 47 games. He led the NFL with 13 receiving TDs in 2006, his first season in Dallas.
Over his 13-year NFL career, Owens is a five-time All-Pro and ranks second in career touchdowns, fifth in career receiving yards and sixth in career receptions. He turned 35 in December, but he remains a physical specimen.
Just keep him away from tha Eagles..we do not want him
Terrell Owens ' days in Dallas are done, Cowboys owner Jerry Jones confirmed to NFL Network on Thursday, saying "it was a tough decision."
The Dallas Morning News , the Fort Worth Star-Telegram and ESPN, among others, cited sources Wednesday night saying that the Cowboys had decided to cut the wide receiver, ridding them of a big locker-room distraction but also absorbing a big hit on their salary cap.
Terrell Owens' days in Dallas are over.
Cowboys wide receiver Sam Hurd said on Thursday that Owens had sent him a text message the previous night to say he had been cut by the team.
"He didn't give me an explanation. He just said, 'Wow,'" Hurd said. "I really didn't believe that he seen that coming."
Hurd said Owens' reaction was "more shock than anger."
"He said it's tough, but it's a business," Hurd said.
Just a few weeks ago, Jones indicated that Owens would stay in Dallas when he said: "You and I both know that the one that you're asking about all the time, if I gave you the answer that you want to hear, then you would've already had it. So the fact you don't have it ought to tell you something. It really should."
The Cowboys reportedly made another, more-expected move Thursday by releasing safety Roy Williams.
Owens' agent, Drew Rosenhaus, didn't immediately return a call to The Associated Press.
Jones seemed to enjoy the publicity that Owens stirred up as much as the touchdowns he scored. However, several in-house issues involving Owens might have ultimately prompted Jones to decide the receiver wasn't worth the trouble he caused.
In January, NFL Network analyst Michael Lombardi reported that the Cowboys were considering cutting Owens. The receiver was scheduled to carry a 2009 salary-cap number of $8.995 million. By releasing him before June, his 2009 salary-cap charge to Dallas increases to $9.675 million.
Owens' absence means one less high-profile player to open the Cowboys' new $1.1 billion stadium and fewer No. 81 jerseys to sell.
While Tony Romo also will be without the recipient of most of his touchdown passes, he also will no longer have to make sure T.O. has enough passes his way to make him happy. Whether that was perception or reality will no longer matter either.
The Cowboys went 31-17 in Owens' three seasons, but 0-2 in the playoffs.
Jones essentially forced Owens on then-coach Bill Parcells, a relationship underscored by Parcells referring to Owens as "the player." Owens drew attention to himself during training camp by dressing up as a pro cyclist while riding a stationary bike, then had an accidental overdose early that season.
Yet when Parcells turned to unproven Romo midway through that season, Owens sparkled. They kept it up the next season, leading the Cowboys to all sorts of team records on their way to a 13-3 season and a division title. The Cowboys lost their first playoff game, days after Romo and others went on a trip to Mexico, and Owens tearfully defended Romo, saying, "That's my quarterback."
Owens received a new contract last summer, a four-year, $34 million deal that included a $12 million bonus.
Where might he end up next?
Owens isn't likely to return to San Francisco or Philadelphia, the other places he wore out his welcome. Then again, it seemed unlikely he would come to Dallas after having offended Cowboys fans by celebrating on the team's star logo while playing for the 49ers.
Don't expect him in Miami, not as long as Parcells is in charge. And perhaps also count out Kansas City because new Chiefs coach Todd Haley and Owens hardly got along when Haley was the Cowboys' offensive coordinator.
The Cowboys still should have a potent passing game, at least if wide receiver Roy Williams can live up to his big contract and the two draft picks that Dallas gave up to get him from the Detroit Lions . Romo also still has his favorite target, tight end Jason Witten .
Over three years with the Cowboys, Owens caught 235 passes for 3,587 yards and 38 touchdowns in 47 games. He led the NFL with 13 receiving TDs in 2006, his first season in Dallas.
Over his 13-year NFL career, Owens is a five-time All-Pro and ranks second in career touchdowns, fifth in career receiving yards and sixth in career receptions. He turned 35 in December, but he remains a physical specimen.
Just keep him away from tha Eagles..we do not want him
LOL
Picture this: Dom bathrobe, plastic conditioning cap on drinking soda out of a souffle' cup. FUNNY I know
Tuesday, March 3, 2009
Song of the Week
This week I'm rockin to...
"Action" Lil Wayne
Can someone say Freak? I remember when said in one of his verses "They call me a tummy sucker, don't go below tha navel". But now ole boy is an all around freak.
"1-800 I will dick u down in this bitch"
This is tha best part:
"I'm so hood and she likes it, and when we fukk I'm keepin on my Nikes"
I guess that's what happens when you fukkin wit tha Queen of Miami.
"Action" Lil Wayne
Can someone say Freak? I remember when said in one of his verses "They call me a tummy sucker, don't go below tha navel". But now ole boy is an all around freak.
"1-800 I will dick u down in this bitch"
This is tha best part:
"I'm so hood and she likes it, and when we fukk I'm keepin on my Nikes"
I guess that's what happens when you fukkin wit tha Queen of Miami.
Like HELLO!!
So I took a trip to Food Lion yesterday to pick up some snacks. Walking down tha isle I saw tha magazines coming up so I stopped. I'm browsing thru tha mags and I see tha Source. Tha cover had me in awe. For those of you who know me, know that Carmelo Anthony is in no way shape or form sexy to me. But this time he was BAD son. Like MikeJack BAD. I had to call Dom and tell her. You will nevr hear me say this again, so jus take it all in. Idk if it was his fresh cut or tha fact that he had on tha Gucci all weather coat w/ matching scarf. And since when is he super tatted up like that (Sexy). March issue of Source Mag mayne, its serious
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