Archive for the ‘crime’ Category

Whales and Orgies

The order spiriva endocrine function of the pancreas involves a group of cells buy viagra online cheap known as the islets of Langerhans, or islet cells. However, vibramycin cheap price while some individuals may live with cataracts for many years lasix for sale with only mild vision changes, others may experience a more order pyrantel pamoate rapid decline in vision. Certain people may experience bloating and cheapest flagyl GI distress due to certain conditions, such as IBS, gastroparesis, buy lasix alternatives info and food intolerances. Research suggests that certain dietary approaches may cialis online cheap reduce inflammation and help relieve Crohn's disease symptoms. However, it colchicine for order is important to discuss using CBD instead of prescription medication buy discount bentyl sale jelly with a healthcare professional. Structural causes occur due to abnormal purchase ampicillin online structures in the brain, such as congenital brain malformations, or buy cheapest quinine no prescription as a result of acquired brain injuries due to an purchase cheap cialis low cost consultation infection, such as encephalitis. If the defendant is dissatisfied with a.

YouTube Preview ImageDavid Choe doesn’t give a funk! Plus… he loves Ice-T. This is a short clip about his perspective from the graffiti underground.

email

Post to Twitter Post to Facebook

Posted: December 1st, 2008
at 12:16pm by Black Ock


Categories: art,crime

Comments: No comments


Wilkerson Arrested on Stuffing Cash

YouTube Preview Image

Post to Twitter Post to Facebook

Posted: October 28th, 2008
at 7:13pm by Koookiecrumbles


Categories: myninjaplease,youtube,crime,business,politricks

Comments: No comments


Guns DO Kill People

Are You F@%king Serious?

An 8 year old boy shot himself in the head with an uzi in Western Mass, and died. My first reaction? That’s terrible - but where did an 8 year old get an uzi? Oh - from the ‘certified instructor’ he was with. Here’s a thought: you should lose your ‘certified uzi instructor’ badge if you let a FUCKING EIGHT YEAR OLD fire the thing. Shit.

All you gun people are sick, for reals. You all have the right to have small dicks and automatic weapons, and now this kid is dead. Hope you’re proud of the way you’ve distorted the constitution.

Oh, and all you so called ‘adults’ who were ‘supervising’ this mess: you’re all douche bags.


.: the full story -> via the Boston Globe

Ed. Note: I’m not in the least bit sorry for freaking out.

Post to Twitter Post to Facebook

Posted: October 27th, 2008
at 8:28pm by orangemenace


Categories: myninjaplease,youtube,life,crime,mnp is for the children,weaponry,fo' real?,real life news

Comments: 2 comments


Avatar Murderer

wedding9.jpg

TOKYO a€" A 43-year-old Japanese woman whose sudden divorce in a virtual game world made her so angry that she killed her online husband’s digital persona has been arrested on suspicion of hacking, police said Thursday.

The woman, who is jailed on suspicion of illegally accessing a computer and manipulating electronic data, used his identification and password to log onto popular interactive game "Maple Story" to carry out the virtual murder in mid-May, a police official in northern Sapporo said on condition of anonymity, citing department policy.

"I was suddenly divorced, without a word of warning. That made me so angry," the official quoted her as telling investigators and admitting the allegations.

The woman had not plotted any revenge in the real world, the official said.

She has not yet been formally charged, but if convicted could face a prison term of up to five years or a fine up to $5,000.

Seriously? My ninjas, PLEASE. This is just too much…

.:full story -> via Yahoo News

Post to Twitter Post to Facebook

Posted: October 24th, 2008
at 12:07am by orangemenace


Categories: myninjaplease,life,crime,web,fo' real?

Comments: No comments


White Riot?

riot_span600.jpg

[National Guardsmen wielding rifles with bayonets advanced along Springfield Avenue in Newark on July 14, 1967. Twenty-three people were killed and 700 injured in rioting. Image via The New York Times]

"Would black people riot if Sen. Barack Obama didn’t win the election?" That was the question a white man in Memphis recently asked a racial reconciliation group with which I am involved.

After five years of being a columnist for the daily paper in Memphis, I wasn’t surprised by the absurdity of his query. Many whites still labor under the illusion that black folk act en masse and that if you ask the right one, you can get the official position of some 40 million people. If a few of us get angry, that logic allows, it must surely result in a riot.

Riot because we didn’t get our way? Please. Black people have more than their share of experience with disappointment and dashed dreams. (See: King, Martin Luther; Evers, Medgar; Chaney, James.) Matter of fact, I’d go so far as to say we’re experts in making the best out of a losing hand.

The reply to the curious white gentleman: "No! There is no reason to believe black people will riot if Obama does not win."

But soon after getting this man’s e-mail, I started to wonder if he was on to something, if he had noticed what I had: a seething, barely constrained, ugly anger and frustration that makes good riot fuel. The kind of anger that prompts people to shout "Kill him!" and "Off with his head!" at rallies. The kind of hatefulness that would prompt a man to bring a stuffed monkey with an "Obama" sticker on the toy’s head to a campaign event.

That kind of group-fueled nastiness must surely beg the question: Will white people riot if Obama wins?

.:Will White People Riot? -> by Wendi C. Thomas, via The Root

Post to Twitter Post to Facebook

Posted: October 23rd, 2008
at 8:00am by orangemenace


Categories: hood status,myninjaplease,crime,politricks,fo' real?,events

Comments: 1 comment


Spying on Americans Abroad

A top secret NSA wiretapping facility in Georgia accused of spying on Americans illegally was hastily staffed with inexperienced reservists in the months following September 11, where they worked under conflicting orders and with little supervision, according to three former workers at the spy complex.

"Nobody knew exactly what the heck we were doing," said a former translator for the project, code named Highlander, who spoke on condition of anonymity. "We were figuring out the rules as we were going along."

Former Army Reserve linguist Adrienne Kinne, who worked at the facility at Fort Gordon, won new attention this week for her year-old claim that she and her group intercepted and transcribed satellite phone calls of American civilians in the Middle East for the National Security Agency. Senate intelligence committee chair Jay Rockefeller (D-W.Va.) opened a probe into the alleged abuses after ABC News reported on them Thursday.

Threat Level spoke with Kinne extensively last year about the alleged systematic surveillance of Americans and others operating in the Middle East following the 9/11 attacks. She provided a number of details about some of the calls and how the operation was conducted.

.::Read the rest at -> WiredAA

Wow, I feel so… safe…

Post to Twitter Post to Facebook

Posted: October 14th, 2008
at 2:13pm by Black Ock


Categories: crime,not ninja-worthy,fo' real?

Comments: No comments


"Ninja Warriors" Arrested In N.J.

pizzaninjamnp.png

Clifton police say they arrested two men dressed liked ninjas and armed with Asian martial arts weapons who said they were sending a warning to drug users.

Calling themselves "Shinobi warriors," the men wore black SWAT-type vests and carried knives, throwing stars, swords, nunchucks and a bow and arrows.

Twenty-year-old Tadeusz Tertkiewicz and 19-year-old Jesse Trojaniak are charged with weapons possession. Tertkiewicz is also charged with harassment for a letter left for an ex-girlfriend.

After being arrested early Wednesday in a car on Route 46, the men said they were delivering warning letters to drug dealers and drug users urging them to stop their "impure" activities.

Their weapons, Detective Capt. Robert Rowan told The Bergen County Record, were to be a precaution in case they were confronted by the drug dealers.
The officers who arrested the men found the letters in five envelopes decorated with red Chinese designs, The Record reports.

Reports show the two men had already delivered one such letter to Tertkiewicza€™ 16-year-old ex-girlfriend in Clifton. Police contacted the teen and her mother and alerted them to the situation.

The letters warned drug users and drug dealers that the a€oeShinobi will stop your cruel and sadistic intentions with justified yet, merciful force.a€A

In the letter, the two men accused drug dealers and users of having a€oecommitted sin of passing impuritya€A to others and that the a€oewind guides us to those of impure heart and intent.a€A

a€oeTheir intentions may have been good, but we tell everyone that they shouldna€™t take the law into their own hands because it will cause more problems for everyone in the longrun,a€A Rowan said.

Trojaniak’s father tells The Associated Press his son is "not a maniac" and was only trying to help a friend.

.::Originally from a€"> cbsnews.com

I, too, would have found them to be pretty ninjarish, what with their bent toward vigilante justice, if not for one glaring inconsistency:AA Ninjas don’t get arrested, my dude.

Post to Twitter Post to Facebook

Unlike Others, U.S. Defends Freedom to Offend in Speech

VANCOUVER, British Columbia a€" A couple of years ago, a Canadian magazine published an article arguing that the rise of Islam threatened Western values. The articlea€™s tone was mocking and biting, but it said nothing that conservative magazines and blogs in the United States do not say every day without fear of legal reprisal.

Things are different here. The magazine is on trial.

macleansmnp.jpg

Two members of the Canadian Islamic Congress say the magazine, Macleana€™s, Canadaa€™s leading newsweekly, violated a provincial hate speech law by stirring up hatred against Muslims. They say the magazine should be forbidden from saying similar things, forced to publish a rebuttal and made to compensate Muslims for injuring their a€oedignity, feelings and self-respect.a€A

The British Columbia Human Rights Tribunal, which held five days of hearings on those questions here last week, will soon rule on whether Macleana€™s violated the law. As spectators lined up for the afternoon session last week, an argument broke out.

a€oeIta€™s hate speech!a€A yelled one man.

a€oeIta€™s free speech!a€A yelled another.

In the United States, that debate has been settled. Under the First Amendment, newspapers and magazines can say what they like about minorities and religions a€" even false, provocative or hateful things a€" without legal consequence.

The Macleana€™s article, a€oeThe Future Belongs to Islam,a€A was an excerpt from a book by Mark Steyn called a€oeAmerica Alonea€A (Regnery, 2006). The title was fitting: The United States, in its treatment of hate speech, as in so many other areas of the law, takes a distinctive legal path.

a€oeIn much of the developed world, one uses racial epithets at onea€™s legal peril, one displays Nazi regalia and the other trappings of ethnic hatred at significant legal risk, and one urges discrimination against religious minorities under threat of fine or imprisonment,a€A Frederick Schauer, a professor at the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard, wrote in a recent essay called a€oeThe Exceptional First Amendment.a€A

a€oeBut in the United States,a€A Professor Schauer continued, a€oeall such speech remains constitutionally protected.a€A

Canada, England, France, Germany, the Netherlands, South Africa, Australia and India all have laws or have signed international conventions banning hate speech. Israel and France forbid the sale of Nazi items like swastikas and flags. It is a crime to deny the Holocaust in Canada, Germany and France.

Earlier this month, the actress Brigitte Bardot, an animal rights activist, was fined $23,000 in France for provoking racial hatred by criticizing a Muslim ceremony involving the slaughter of sheep.

By contrast, American courts would not stop a planned march by the American Nazi Party in Skokie, Ill., in 1977, though a march would have been deeply distressing to the many Holocaust survivors there.

Six years later, a state court judge in New York dismissed a libel case brought by several Puerto Rican groups against a business executive who had called food stamps a€oebasically a Puerto Rican program.a€A The First Amendment, Justice Eve M. Preminger wrote, does not allow even false statements about racial or ethnic groups to be suppressed or punished just because they may increase a€oethe general level of prejudice.a€A

Some prominent legal scholars say the United States should reconsider its position on hate speech.

a€oeIt is not clear to me that the Europeans are mistaken,a€A Jeremy Waldron, a legal philosopher, wrote in The New York Review of Books last month, a€oewhen they say that a liberal democracy must take affirmative responsibility for protecting the atmosphere of mutual respect against certain forms of vicious attack.a€A

Professor Waldron was reviewing a€oeFreedom for the Thought That We Hate: A Biography of the First Amendmenta€A by Anthony Lewis, the former New York Times columnist. Mr. Lewis has been critical of efforts to use the law to limit hate speech.

But even Mr. Lewis, a liberal, wrote in his book that he was inclined to relax some of the most stringent First Amendment protections a€oein an age when words have inspired acts of mass murder and terrorism.a€A In particular, he called for a re-examination of the Supreme Courta€™s insistence that there is only one justification for making incitement a criminal offense: the likelihood of imminent violence.

The imminence requirement sets a high hurdle. Mere advocacy of violence, terrorism or the overthrow of the government is not enough; the words must be meant to and be likely to produce violence or lawlessness right away. A fiery speech urging an angry mob to immediately assault a black man in its midst probably qualifies as incitement under the First Amendment. A magazine article a€" or any publication a€" intended to stir up racial hatred surely does not.

Mr. Lewis wrote that there was a€oegenuinely dangerousa€A speech that did not meet the imminence requirement.

the remainder of this article can be found at nytimes

Post to Twitter Post to Facebook

Slick Rick - Post Pardon Performance

Thanks to Chelsea from KarmaLoopTV for submitting this.

Post to Twitter Post to Facebook

Posted: June 5th, 2008
at 9:15am by Black Ock


Categories: music,celebrity,crime,too good to be true,fo' real?

Comments: No comments