Any NWA fans out there?
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Too many posts.. I need a life!!
Joined: Jul 2003
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From: Bonnie Scotland
I've just been listenin to a few old tracks from 'greatest hits' and they be shit hot man
Anyone else appreciate the quality of this shit??
Anyone else appreciate the quality of this shit??
Yeah I listened to them back in the day,got Straight outta Compton and Nigga's 4 Life when they where 1st released.Only problem I had was they were banned in Ireland so a mate of mine in France posted them over!!!!!!!
Regards Micky
Regards Micky
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"gimme dat....dat....dat nut!" eazy-E was cool....wicked lyrics.
Straight outta compton was the greatest.
'I am a nigga who's built to last...fuck wid me and I'll put a foot in ya ass!'
fo sizzle mofuckers....peace!
Straight outta compton was the greatest.
'I am a nigga who's built to last...fuck wid me and I'll put a foot in ya ass!'
fo sizzle mofuckers....peace!
"all i want is a pussy!....god damn rightttttttttttttttttt......all i want is a pussy pussy pussy pussy pussy.....if youll be good to me...ohhhhhh ill be good to you and we can both ride home in ma auto mobile".....
thats it off ot kazaa i go!
thats it off ot kazaa i go!
Originally Posted by james_birch
"all i want is a pussy!....god damn rightttttttttttttttttt......all i want is a pussy pussy pussy pussy pussy.....if youll be good to me...ohhhhhh ill be good to you and we can both ride home in ma auto mobile".....:
Originally Posted by sunny
Who remembers 'fuck police!" - quality tune.


quality
Eazy E is talented as hell, a great pity that he died at such a young age from AIDS
I love listening to NWA
100 Miles and running is a wel funny tune, Niggaz4Life is an outstanding album.
Anyone ever listsned to "Tha Dogg Pound- Dogg Food" Album?, tis another quality cd.
Love old skool stuff, there's some ok new stuff but not a patch on the old stuff
I love listening to NWA
100 Miles and running is a wel funny tune, Niggaz4Life is an outstanding album.
Anyone ever listsned to "Tha Dogg Pound- Dogg Food" Album?, tis another quality cd.
Love old skool stuff, there's some ok new stuff but not a patch on the old stuff
easy e "no body move no body get hurt"
Chronic was a cool album as well. I got everything nwa did, some eazy e stuff ren and ice cube too
well into my old skool gangsta shit
Chronic was a cool album as well. I got everything nwa did, some eazy e stuff ren and ice cube too
well into my old skool gangsta shit
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oh fuckin yes
straight outta compton crazy mutha fucker named ice cube from a gang called niggaz with atitude when am colder i get a solder pull the trigger and bodies are harder you to play if ya fuck wid me the police are gonna have to come get me up your ass like a battyman ask rainbird because he can
o.p.p class
jazzy jeff n the fesh prince public enemy no 1 dougie fresh mems man
straight outta compton crazy mutha fucker named ice cube from a gang called niggaz with atitude when am colder i get a solder pull the trigger and bodies are harder you to play if ya fuck wid me the police are gonna have to come get me up your ass like a battyman ask rainbird because he can
o.p.p class
jazzy jeff n the fesh prince public enemy no 1 dougie fresh mems man
Ever since the unsolved murder of Notorious B.I.G. seven years ago, there have been numerous theories about what really happened and one of those theories, which points a finger at the LAPD, is about to get tested in court.
The rapper's mother, Voletta Wallace, and his widow, singer Faith Evans, along with other heirs filed a wrongful-death suit two years ago in federal court against the city of Los Angeles as well as former and current LAPD police chiefs, and it's just been cleared to go to trial.
The lawyers on both sides have been quietly arguing motions in pretrial for the past two years, but the lawyers representing the estate of the rapper, whose given name was Christopher Wallace, just prevailed in a hearing held on June 21, with the court denying a motion to dismiss the case. Attorney Perry Sanders called this victory "huge" (see "LAPD Chief Interfered With Biggie Murder Probe, Suit Says").
"The motion to dismiss alleged that we couldn't possibly prove to a jury that [former officer] David Mack acted under the color of law even if we proved he committed the crime," Sanders said. "The judge, after reviewing the totality of the circumstances, determined that a jury could find that Mack acted under color of law if they determined he did the crime."
This issue of "under color of law" which means committing an act with the authority of the law, or at least supposed authority becomes the heart of the case, since Mack, the accused police officer, was off duty on the date of Wallace's murder. According to the theory behind the suit, Mack conspired with a man named Amir Muhammad to murder Biggie (see "Ex-Police Officer Suspected In Notorious B.I.G. Shooting"). But instead of investigating, disciplining and/or prosecuting the officers involved, the suit alleges, various LAPD chiefs "intentionally, willfully and recklessly delayed and stopped the investigation" to protect the force and the city (see "The Death Of Biggie Smalls On The Week In Rock").
According to the summary judgment filed in U.S. district court in California's Central District on June 30, the investigation into Wallace's murder indicates that the suspects had access to non-public information that would have been available only to police officers, including the surveillance of the rapper, the composition and location of police officers at the Petersen Automotive Museum where the rapper was attending an afterparty for the "Soul Train" Awards, tactics used by the police in protecting large events, tactical frequencies used by police radios, the location of the rapper's car and his exit plan, and how the police officers would respond to the shooting. "In addition, it appeared that police radios were used to monitor the location and response of law enforcement to the shooting, as well as to facilitate escaping after the shooting, concealing the vehicle, and disposing of the weapon," reads Judge Florence-Marie Cooper's summary judgment.
As to the issue of whether these actions occurred with the LAPD's authority, the court decided that this is a "triable issue of fact." The issue of "color of law" doesn't require the action to be authorized, but only that it was made possible because the position is abused. "To find that color of state law was present, the police officer's actions must have been performed while the police officer was acting, purporting to act, or pretending to act in the performance of his or her official duties," the judgment reads. "In contrast, an off-duty police officer who neither acts in accordance with police regulations, nor invokes the authority of the police department acts as a private citizen."
However, the fact that Mack was off duty on the night of Wallace's murder, the court ruled, "is not controlling." Mack could have abused his official authority, and purported authority, to access the non-public information, and he could have accessed police radio communications using an LAPD radio, which he could only do by using his position as a police officer. "It is the nature of the act performed, not the clothing of the actor or even the status of being on duty or off duty, which determines whether the officer has acted under color of law," the judgment reads.
Mack is currently serving a 14-year federal prison term for robbing a bank in 1997 and has made no secret of his association with the gang the Bloods. Both Mack and Muhammad have previously denied involvement in Wallace's murder.
The wrongful death suit goes to trial on October 5.
The rapper's mother, Voletta Wallace, and his widow, singer Faith Evans, along with other heirs filed a wrongful-death suit two years ago in federal court against the city of Los Angeles as well as former and current LAPD police chiefs, and it's just been cleared to go to trial.
The lawyers on both sides have been quietly arguing motions in pretrial for the past two years, but the lawyers representing the estate of the rapper, whose given name was Christopher Wallace, just prevailed in a hearing held on June 21, with the court denying a motion to dismiss the case. Attorney Perry Sanders called this victory "huge" (see "LAPD Chief Interfered With Biggie Murder Probe, Suit Says").
"The motion to dismiss alleged that we couldn't possibly prove to a jury that [former officer] David Mack acted under the color of law even if we proved he committed the crime," Sanders said. "The judge, after reviewing the totality of the circumstances, determined that a jury could find that Mack acted under color of law if they determined he did the crime."
This issue of "under color of law" which means committing an act with the authority of the law, or at least supposed authority becomes the heart of the case, since Mack, the accused police officer, was off duty on the date of Wallace's murder. According to the theory behind the suit, Mack conspired with a man named Amir Muhammad to murder Biggie (see "Ex-Police Officer Suspected In Notorious B.I.G. Shooting"). But instead of investigating, disciplining and/or prosecuting the officers involved, the suit alleges, various LAPD chiefs "intentionally, willfully and recklessly delayed and stopped the investigation" to protect the force and the city (see "The Death Of Biggie Smalls On The Week In Rock").
According to the summary judgment filed in U.S. district court in California's Central District on June 30, the investigation into Wallace's murder indicates that the suspects had access to non-public information that would have been available only to police officers, including the surveillance of the rapper, the composition and location of police officers at the Petersen Automotive Museum where the rapper was attending an afterparty for the "Soul Train" Awards, tactics used by the police in protecting large events, tactical frequencies used by police radios, the location of the rapper's car and his exit plan, and how the police officers would respond to the shooting. "In addition, it appeared that police radios were used to monitor the location and response of law enforcement to the shooting, as well as to facilitate escaping after the shooting, concealing the vehicle, and disposing of the weapon," reads Judge Florence-Marie Cooper's summary judgment.
As to the issue of whether these actions occurred with the LAPD's authority, the court decided that this is a "triable issue of fact." The issue of "color of law" doesn't require the action to be authorized, but only that it was made possible because the position is abused. "To find that color of state law was present, the police officer's actions must have been performed while the police officer was acting, purporting to act, or pretending to act in the performance of his or her official duties," the judgment reads. "In contrast, an off-duty police officer who neither acts in accordance with police regulations, nor invokes the authority of the police department acts as a private citizen."
However, the fact that Mack was off duty on the night of Wallace's murder, the court ruled, "is not controlling." Mack could have abused his official authority, and purported authority, to access the non-public information, and he could have accessed police radio communications using an LAPD radio, which he could only do by using his position as a police officer. "It is the nature of the act performed, not the clothing of the actor or even the status of being on duty or off duty, which determines whether the officer has acted under color of law," the judgment reads.
Mack is currently serving a 14-year federal prison term for robbing a bank in 1997 and has made no secret of his association with the gang the Bloods. Both Mack and Muhammad have previously denied involvement in Wallace's murder.
The wrongful death suit goes to trial on October 5.
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