Rick Ross chased outta detroit Update: Ross gives his side of the story, Trick Trick responds
- Thread starter eastside313
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OG Talk
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Beating up cacs instead of commiting Black on Black crime?They jumped dj vlad
And tried to get at kreyshawn
Sounds like a real n1gga to me
101 fuuckin pages on bullshyt smh. go on with your lives people got damn 
Who gives a fukk at this point, Ross aint a super thug...and we been knew this. He's caught so many L's at this point and he's still going...because at the end of the day it's about the music. As long as Ross continues to put out good music this will pass as well.
Ross a fool. his voice on the lions/jungle partdude out here still eating good, on to next episode
DATMAN$
Pro
William's career was built on the premise that he is from "the streets" and he was a "street nikka" from the jump and a big drug dealer. He's never said anything different. With that being said: REAL "Street nikka" principles were applied by a REAL "Street nikka" whose about that life. Anyone one whose hustled knows you Can Not hustle on somebodies block without a pass, an ok, or an arrangement for lack of better words . So those street principles were applied
Ronnie Lott
#49erGang
And u just added to the 101 pages101 fuuckin pages on bullshyt smh. go on with your lives people got damn
Ronnie Lott
#49erGang
If this is true, why doesn't trick trick tax white artists that perform at that same venue
Last edited:
thread related
http://topdocumentaryfilms.com/rollin-rise-drug-economy-detroit/
Rollin: The Rise of the Drug Economy in Detroit
2010 Home » Drugs - 82 min 6 Comments
Detroit was once the seed of the world's greatest economic empire - the auto-industry. Whether you came from Southern Europe, the Middle East or the American South the factories were always hiring and the pay was good. But as this empire of cars weakened and crumbled the city's economy began to revolve around a new business - illegal drug distribution.
Between 1965 and 1970 violent crime more than doubled in the United States. Why this happened has never been fully explained but the drugs, the breakdown of social control associated with the civil rights movement and the war in Vietnam were certainly key factors.
Nowhere was more out of control than Detroit, Michigan, which had suffered the deadliest riot of the 60's and had become the murder capital of the country by 1971. In the spring of 1972 the bureau of narcotics sent John Sutton to Detroit on a special assignment to infiltrate and bring down the city's largest black heroin dealers.
Agent Sutton arrived in Detroit to find the city divided. On the one hand Detroit had the most thriving black middle class in the country, mostly thanks to the auto-industry, and many people were living a good life. On the other hand it was a city were the entire police force was overrun by heroin dealers and stickup men.
Detroit had few black police officers in the 1950's so the department had a hard time infiltrating the city's burgeoning drug infrastructure. Henry Marzette was a hometown boy and Korean war veteran when he entered the Police Academy. Starting off as an undercover narcotics cop in the 1950's Marzette set arrest records. But soon started playing both sides of the fence and he was convicted of corruption in the late 50's.
After a short prison time Marzette came home determined to take over the streets. In 1970 he calls a meeting of top heroin dealers, known as the "West Side Seven", he proposes that they work together to purchase and distribute heroin without the Italian mafia who controlled a group known as the "East Side Twelve" made up of mostly white high-level dealers. The alliance falls apart when certain dealers won't bow down to Marzette kicking off the deadliest drug war in Detroit's history.
http://topdocumentaryfilms.com/rollin-rise-drug-economy-detroit/
Rollin: The Rise of the Drug Economy in Detroit
2010 Home » Drugs - 82 min 6 Comments
Detroit was once the seed of the world's greatest economic empire - the auto-industry. Whether you came from Southern Europe, the Middle East or the American South the factories were always hiring and the pay was good. But as this empire of cars weakened and crumbled the city's economy began to revolve around a new business - illegal drug distribution.
Between 1965 and 1970 violent crime more than doubled in the United States. Why this happened has never been fully explained but the drugs, the breakdown of social control associated with the civil rights movement and the war in Vietnam were certainly key factors.
Nowhere was more out of control than Detroit, Michigan, which had suffered the deadliest riot of the 60's and had become the murder capital of the country by 1971. In the spring of 1972 the bureau of narcotics sent John Sutton to Detroit on a special assignment to infiltrate and bring down the city's largest black heroin dealers.
Agent Sutton arrived in Detroit to find the city divided. On the one hand Detroit had the most thriving black middle class in the country, mostly thanks to the auto-industry, and many people were living a good life. On the other hand it was a city were the entire police force was overrun by heroin dealers and stickup men.
Detroit had few black police officers in the 1950's so the department had a hard time infiltrating the city's burgeoning drug infrastructure. Henry Marzette was a hometown boy and Korean war veteran when he entered the Police Academy. Starting off as an undercover narcotics cop in the 1950's Marzette set arrest records. But soon started playing both sides of the fence and he was convicted of corruption in the late 50's.
After a short prison time Marzette came home determined to take over the streets. In 1970 he calls a meeting of top heroin dealers, known as the "West Side Seven", he proposes that they work together to purchase and distribute heroin without the Italian mafia who controlled a group known as the "East Side Twelve" made up of mostly white high-level dealers. The alliance falls apart when certain dealers won't bow down to Marzette kicking off the deadliest drug war in Detroit's history.
drugxglory
Street Struck
Strickly on his boss shyt, didnt even mention tricks name at the same time tellin nikkaz yall locked this lion out his gate to go to yall casino and gamble while yall waited outside like some idiots, plus he got paid
thernbroom
Superstar
Strickly on his boss shyt, didnt even mention tricks name at the same time tellin nikkaz yall locked this lion out his gate to go to yall casino and gamble while yall waited outside like some idiots, plus he got paid
"And I'm never on that tour bus
Just a decoy for nikkas"
dude will never break character
Axum Ezana
Driving in the fast lane
I think ross tried to get meek on mmg to help with his "street cred"
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