Tuesday, March 31, 2009
The Sickest Thing I Have Ever Seen
Spring Quarter 2009 anthem!!!
Monday, March 30, 2009
starting left: freeda and bluedot hp nug, i.v., i guess he got caught fucking somebody, my homegirl tassy a few drinks too deep sporting her and my jordans, two bopos on a bull noice!, me in the back fridge at Q's havin' a free drink.
Sunday, March 29, 2009
Friday, March 27, 2009
Thursday, March 26, 2009
things you should taste, that i'm grubbing on
Wednesday, March 25, 2009
Tuesday, March 24, 2009
Next Day Air
Monday, March 23, 2009
Common, Kanye, and Erykah Badu
A dedication to Miss Dickman: knock you down
1:26~ keri cakes
1:29~nike air yeezy + i think Chelsea would love keri's shoes (no homo)
2:00~the artist did a good job on the script
3:11~ beats by dr. dre headphones + she looks like a bad one
4:34~ the most comfortable bed in the world
Friday, March 20, 2009
Asher Roth: Lark on my Go-Kart
President Obama has his Medi-Card
Obama Administration to Stop Raids on Medical Marijuana Dispensers
WASHINGTON — Attorney General Eric H. Holder Jr. on Wednesday outlined a shift in the enforcement of federal drug laws, saying the administration would effectively end the Bush administration’s frequent raids on distributors of medical marijuana.
Speaking with reporters, Mr. Holder provided few specifics but said the Justice Department’s enforcement policy would now be restricted to traffickers who falsely masqueraded as medical dispensaries and “use medical marijuana laws as a shield.”
In the Bush administration, federal agents raided medical marijuana distributors that violated federal statutes even if the dispensaries appeared to be complying with state laws. The raids produced a flood of complaints, particularly in California, which in 1996 became the first state to legalize marijuana sales to people with doctors’ prescriptions.
SORRY
Wednesday, March 11, 2009
Kid Cudi: SuperBoo
Tuesday, March 10, 2009
Public Enemies (movie trailer)
Sunday, March 8, 2009
Brazil, here i come
update.
The nation of Jamaica has instituted an island-wide ban of all music which glorifies violence or sexual activity.
The ban, which became official earlier this week, is targeted at quelling the growing dancehall trend called "daggering," where participants stimulate sexual intercourse on the dance floor.
The style was popularized by dancehall star Mr. Vegas, who released a song and video of the same name last June.
Under the new regulation, all music with lyrics detailing murder, arson, rape, and gun violence cannot be heard over Jamaica's TV and radio broadcast systems.
Furthermore, DJ's are not even allowed to be play censored versions of songs, as the intent and suggestive nature of the tracks would still be discernible.
As the country's most popular music genre, dancehall stands to be the most affected by the new ruling.
In recent years, the genre has endured heavy international criticism for the vehement anti-gay stance many of its artists advocate.
However, the decree will also limit the accessibility of Soca and Hip-Hop on the island.
Soca music is rarely explicit, but sometimes utilizes sexual innuendo in its lyrics and is a staple sound of Jamaican street carnivals.
Hip-Hop has strong roots with the Caribbean island due to Jamaican-born DJ Kool Herc, who helped launch the genre of Hip-Hop in the 70s, after migrating to New York City in the late 1960s.
At press time, there has been no organized movement to challenge the government's ruling on free speech grounds.