Gerald "Prince" Miller from the Supreme Team will be released from prison on September 11th

Supa

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Nikkas think giving free food once in a while outweighed getting nikkas and single moms hooked on drugs :dead:

As long as you hand out turkeys on Thanksgiving you're good:skip:

Prince was never convicted on any murders. He was given multiple life sentences on draconian crack laws that have since been changed. That's why all these crack era drug dealers have been coming home. And that's why 50 saying that shyt was some you know what.

:duck:

Mr. Miller is charged with having ordered confederates to murder three South American drug dealers in the Baisley Park Houses so that they could be robbed of $200,000 worth of cocaine that the South Americans believed the Miller ring was prepared to buy from them. He is charged with having ordered the killings from jail, where he was being held at the time in another case.
Judge Raymond J. Dearie ordered Gerald Miller, 32, of Queens Village, who used the street name Prince, to serve a life term without parole. Mr. Miller, leader of a gang that called itself the Supreme Team, was convicted in June 1993 of racketeering, murder and drug trafficking.

He was convicted for those 3 murders but during the trial he was linked to 20.
 

mson

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As long as you hand out turkeys on Thanksgiving you're good:skip:



:duck:




He was convicted for those 3 murders but during the trial he was linked to 20.

In 1987, McGriff went to prison for narcotics possession, leaving Miller in power on the outside. Of the two, McGriff was seen as the negotiator. Miller kept the business running — authorities estimate the operation brought in nearly $500,000 per week — but he relied more on violence. Though no slaying was ever tied back to him, bodies began piling up at an even faster clip until Miller was arrested in March 1990. He was ultimately sentenced in 1993 to six consecutive life terms for drug trafficking.
 

Supa

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In 1987, McGriff went to prison for narcotics possession, leaving Miller in power on the outside. Of the two, McGriff was seen as the negotiator. Miller kept the business running — authorities estimate the operation brought in nearly $500,000 per week — but he relied more on violence. Though no slaying was ever tied back to him, bodies began piling up at an even faster clip until Miller was arrested in March 1990. He was ultimately sentenced in 1993 to six consecutive life terms for drug trafficking.

:dahell:

Argue with the New York Times:
 
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