Evil Grandson
Pro
Jay dont rap what he did he just rap what he knew 
The Top 3 Biggest Drug Lords From Brooklyn of the 1980s.....Why Is Jayz Not On The List?
- Thread starter GoonieToons
- Start date
*~queenbee~*
Statistical Jetsetter
"I thought Jay lost 92 bricks?" - GoonieToons 
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Jay was a look out.
MoveForward
Veteran
A nickel and dimer in the 80's and early 90's is alot different than it is today. You had dudes seeing thousands a day off of hand to hand.Jay was prolly a nickel and dimer. At the very most had His hand On a few keys.
You really think the nikka really lost 92 bricks
The Devil's Advocate
Call me Dad
Jay has explained this 155 times now... the 92 "bricks" was 92 dime bags he got caught up at school with.... he wrote about it in decodedJay was prolly a nickel and dimer. At the very most had His hand On a few keys.
You really think the nikka really lost 92 bricks
* His First Arrest
Jay-Z’s first arrest came at age 16. He was dealing in Trenton, because his friend “Hill” had a supplier there. Hill had enrolled in the local high school, and one day when Jay-Z went to meet him, he got caught with crack in his pockets on the campus. Since he had no prior arrests, the police let him go, but they confiscated his supply. In order to make up the cash to the supplier, Jay-Z had to go back to Marcy and deal crack 60 hours straight — three days in a row, he writes. He kept awake by “eating cookies and writing rhymes on the back of brown paper bags.”
also
This has to be a joke or a sarcastic type of post.........right? Surely you kids dont really think that jay was bragging about losing $920-9.2 grams of crack, then taking 60 hours over 3 days to make up $920? Are yall really that clueless?
There's actually nothing wrong with being clueless, but just be clueless. What do you cats get out of frontin, pretending as if you're authorities on things you haven't experienced?
It's funny how so hung up this site is on that 92 bricks line like its just so unbelievable. You cats watch too many movies. There's nothing unbelievable about the line. Especially if they had the type of connect that he claims.
".........i came alive in the drop, big body all white shyt looked like a yacht, got em 5k a pop, plug in st thomas on a trillion watts."
To me thats whats the hardest to believe out of all jay's claims. Even for that time period that price seems too good to be true. If they were getting them that cheap then 92 bricks was nothing.
GoonieToons
Pro
GoonieToons
Pro
You mean this?
Glaze sat on the Round Table with Fat Cat, Supreme, Pappy and Prince, so we know he was in the big leagues
GoonieToons
Pro
True, but what if one of their workers lost 92 bricks? That is like over 2 million worth of product? I don't know the price of a Brick in the 80s but someone would have had to pay.
You cannot make a list of the top 3 drug dealers outta BK
without including Eric Vassell aka Brooklyn Barry from the GULLYMAN POSSE of Jamaica who started the legendary Schenectady Crew which helped keep Brooklyn free of a Shower Posse take over during a fierce gun battle on Church avenue...
Barry unlike the CIA backed Shower Posse actually contributed alot to not only his community back home in Jamaica (sent 100s of Jamaican kids to college in America.. Toy drive.. Clothing drives)
But also helped the Brooklyn west Indian community as well with the opening of restaurants. .Game rooms and sponsoring events such as carnivals and even financed the establishment of the most successful American soundsystem King Addies
As well as not only assisting Supercat in finding a record deal with a Major Label but also securing a home in America and avoiding Murder Charges and extradition back to Jamaica for the 1991 murder of Nitty Gritty in Flatbush Brooklyn
In fact the album "Don Dada" was somewhat of a tribute to his life..
His legacy lives on to this today via his sons who still operate his apparel company MCGULLY which he first started as a clothing store in Crown heights during the 80s
@mggullyapparel • Instagram photos and videos
without including Eric Vassell aka Brooklyn Barry from the GULLYMAN POSSE of Jamaica who started the legendary Schenectady Crew which helped keep Brooklyn free of a Shower Posse take over during a fierce gun battle on Church avenue...
Barry unlike the CIA backed Shower Posse actually contributed alot to not only his community back home in Jamaica (sent 100s of Jamaican kids to college in America.. Toy drive.. Clothing drives)
But also helped the Brooklyn west Indian community as well with the opening of restaurants. .Game rooms and sponsoring events such as carnivals and even financed the establishment of the most successful American soundsystem King Addies
As well as not only assisting Supercat in finding a record deal with a Major Label but also securing a home in America and avoiding Murder Charges and extradition back to Jamaica for the 1991 murder of Nitty Gritty in Flatbush Brooklyn
In fact the album "Don Dada" was somewhat of a tribute to his life..
His legacy lives on to this today via his sons who still operate his apparel company MCGULLY which he first started as a clothing store in Crown heights during the 80s
@mggullyapparel • Instagram photos and videos
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big ty the st thomas plug did exist
BALTIMORE—U.S. District Judge William D. Quarles, Jr. sentenced Clevon “Ty” Johnson, age 38, of Cambridge, Maryland, today to 11 years in prison, followed by five years of supervised release, after Johnson pleaded guilty to conspiracy to distribute and possess with intent to distribute cocaine and to violating his supervised release in connection with a previous federal drug conviction.
Johnson was released from federal prison in December 2010, after his sentence for an earlier conviction for dealing crack cocaine was reduced. He returned to the community under the supervision of a federal probation officer. Within one month, Mr. Johnson was back in the business of dealing cocaine.
The sentence was announced by United States Attorney for the District of Maryland Rod J. Rosenstein; Special Agent in Charge Ava Cooper-Davis of the Drug Enforcement Administration-Washington Field Division; Special Agent in Charge Richard A. McFeely of the Federal Bureau of Investigation; Baltimore Police Commissioner Frederick H. Bealefeld III; Dorchester County Sheriff James W. Phillips, Jr.; Dorchester County State’s Attorney William H. Jones and the other members of the Dorchester County Narcotics Task Force.
“Mr. Johnson did not learn the first time he went to prison for a drug conviction that crime does not pay. Now Mr. Johnson will spend eleven more years in prison for drug trafficking,” stated Ava Cooper-Davis, Special Agent in Charge of the Drug Enforcement Administration. “This type of behavior will not be tolerated by our law enforcement community,” added Cooper-Davis.
According to Johnson’s plea agreement, from January to June 30, 2011, he participated in a drug conspiracy with Will Evans, Clifford “P” Andrews, Michael Hill and others. The conspirators distributed cocaine among themselves and to others. On June 30, 2011, a search warrant was executed at a residence on Tidewater Drive in Cambridge, maintained by Johnson. Law enforcement recovered approximately 10 kilogram bricks of cocaine, one loose kilogram of cocaine, almost 1/4 kilo of crack cocaine, other drugs, drug paraphernalia and drug packaging material. That same day, a search warrant was executed at a store operated by Evans in the 4400 block of Kavon Avenue in Baltimore, and law enforcement recovered plastic bags of cutting agents and plastic bags with narcotics residue.
Johnson admitted that during the time of the conspiracy he was responsible for distributing between five and 15 kilograms of cocaine.
Michael Hill, age 42, of Owings Mills, Maryland, Will Evans and Clifford Andrews, both age 37, of Baltimore, previously pleaded guilty to their roles in the conspiracy. Judge Quarles has scheduled sentencing for Evans on January 26, 2012, for Hill on February 2, 2012, and for Andrews on February 14, 2012.
United States Attorney Rod J. Rosenstein commended the DEA, FBI, Baltimore Police Department, Dorchester County Narcotics Task Force, led by the Dorchester County Sheriff’s Office and Dorchester County State’s Attorney for their work in this investigation. Mr. Rosenstein thanked Assistant United States Attorneys James T. Wallner and Peter M. Nothstein, who prosecuted this Organized Crime Drug Enforcement Task Force case.
Yinny
Welp
How is that possible when he was getting chased in his building in 88?
How you think he lost the 92 bricks?
Frida Giezman
Banned
Lol yeah
And doggie diamonds interviewed Klein and asked him about what glaze said and Klein gave a real diplomatic answer
GoonieToons
Pro
CK came off suspect
Some guy named Web was said to be fronting Danny Diamonds operation and CK worked for DD
Web is the dude that they say had 50cent murdered for robbing or planning to rob his stash house
50 supposedly worked for Web, here is Glaze talking about it, you have to put two and two together though
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But dime bags and doses from vials of crack are TWO DIFFERENT THINGS breh
and for the record NOBODY IN THE TRISTATE was referring to dime bags as BRICKS in the those days..
I'm in my 40s and bought a Lotta damn weed during my "smoking days" in Brooklyn.. The BX and East Brunswick NJ and never heard of dime bags or crack vials being referred to as bricks...
Jay was just being sensational in his raps because it's entertaining to impressionable rap fans who know nothing about that life to make himself seem larger than life
He did his thing though...
His associates from Trenton and Maryland proves that but he wasn't some damn kingpin
