While THE COLI CALLS KILLER MIKE A FAT RAPPER FOR WHITE PEOPLE, he out here SUPPORTING BYRON ALLEN
- Thread starter TRY GOD
- Start date
I replied I didn't post the thread
I replied I didn't post the thread
Nobody mention ADOS but you. You could have just said you don't have anything against him. Instead you go the extra mile to mention ADOS being against. What was your purpose in mentioning ADOS?
I also said more accurately, @Crude Abolitionist he mad the 'fat ass rapper' thread after all
Why the mention of ADOS? Why not just mention him and leave ADOS out of it all together?
Damn nikkas hate killer mike 
I really dislike some things he’s said in the past (like that nra shyt) but I definitely don’t think he’s an enemy of black people like y’all making it seem. At some point everyone is gonna say or do something you don’t agree with.
I really dislike some things he’s said in the past (like that nra shyt) but I definitely don’t think he’s an enemy of black people like y’all making it seem. At some point everyone is gonna say or do something you don’t agree with.
The tale of the tape.
DerrtySouthpaw
Gawdisbyke
he never said any of that.
yes he has he literally said it when he was with Candace Owen too. 
Doobie Doo
Veteran
NAACP, KILLER MIKE IMPLORE BLACK PEOPLE TO STAND WITH BYRON ALLEN IN HIS $20 BILLION LAWSUIT AGAINST COMCAST
by Cedric 'BIG CED' Thornton
September 30, 2019
Byron Allen has gained support in his ongoing court battle against Comcast from rapper and activist Michael “Killer Mike” Render and The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). Both the outspoken hip-hop activist and civil rights group are urging black people to stand with Allen in his $20 billion racial discrimination lawsuit against Comcast, which will be heard in the Supreme Court Nov. 13. Allen also has a similar $10 billion suit against Charter Communications.
Byron filed the multibillion suits back in 2015 and 2016, arguing that Comcast and Charter violated the Civil Rights Act after he unsuccessfully tried for years to get the cable systems to carry his networks, Entertainment Studios, which were available through rival distributors, including Verizon, Dish, and AT&T’s DirecTV. Both Comcast and Charter, however, assert that race was not a factor in their refusal to carry stations under Allen’s production company.
In response to the legal battle, the NAACP released the following statement backing Allen.
In several weeks, the Supreme Court will hear one of the most important civil rights cases to come before it this term. Comcast – the second largest broadcasting and cable television company in the world – is poised to take an unprecedented step. Because of a dispute with a Black businessman, the company has urged the Supreme Court to roll back the crucial protections of one of the nation’s oldest civil rights laws, Section 1981 of the Civil Rights Act of 1866.
For more than a century, Section 1981 has been used as an important tool to combat race discrimination, particularly for employment discrimination claimants. Throughout the NAACP’s history, standard-bearers of justice like Thurgood Marshall have harnessed the power of Section 1981 to fight various forms of discrimination. Yet now, in a situation that has become all too familiar during this era, an upcoming Supreme Court decision has the potential to reject these lessons of history by rolling back the clock on basic civil rights.
Although the NAACP takes no position on the underlying dispute, we have decided to take the lead on this issue. We urge Comcast to cease its attack on Section 1981 of the Civil Rights Act of 1866; a bedrock civil rights statute that has been in place for more than 150 years.
Killer Mike is also calling for people of color to rally behind the business leader.
“I’ve watched Byron Allen and how he works since I was a kid. I love his TV shows and how he eventually started programming shows in those late-night slots. He would purchase the time slots that used to be for infomercials, turn around and sell those ads for his shows. Genius!” he said in an exclusive interview with The Grio, a news site owned by Entertainment Studios.
“If Allen is playing fair, and he has the capacity to produce quality programming, why would they not allow him space at Comcast? You can’t say people are not interested—everyone needs the weather,” Killer Mike added in reference to Allen’s acquisition of The Weather Channel.
Killer Mike also expressed his concern on Twitter.
NAACP, Killer Mike Implore Black People to Stand with Byron Allen in His $20 Billion Lawsuit Against Comcast - Black Enterprise
by Cedric 'BIG CED' Thornton
September 30, 2019
Byron Allen has gained support in his ongoing court battle against Comcast from rapper and activist Michael “Killer Mike” Render and The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). Both the outspoken hip-hop activist and civil rights group are urging black people to stand with Allen in his $20 billion racial discrimination lawsuit against Comcast, which will be heard in the Supreme Court Nov. 13. Allen also has a similar $10 billion suit against Charter Communications.
Byron filed the multibillion suits back in 2015 and 2016, arguing that Comcast and Charter violated the Civil Rights Act after he unsuccessfully tried for years to get the cable systems to carry his networks, Entertainment Studios, which were available through rival distributors, including Verizon, Dish, and AT&T’s DirecTV. Both Comcast and Charter, however, assert that race was not a factor in their refusal to carry stations under Allen’s production company.
In response to the legal battle, the NAACP released the following statement backing Allen.
In several weeks, the Supreme Court will hear one of the most important civil rights cases to come before it this term. Comcast – the second largest broadcasting and cable television company in the world – is poised to take an unprecedented step. Because of a dispute with a Black businessman, the company has urged the Supreme Court to roll back the crucial protections of one of the nation’s oldest civil rights laws, Section 1981 of the Civil Rights Act of 1866.
For more than a century, Section 1981 has been used as an important tool to combat race discrimination, particularly for employment discrimination claimants. Throughout the NAACP’s history, standard-bearers of justice like Thurgood Marshall have harnessed the power of Section 1981 to fight various forms of discrimination. Yet now, in a situation that has become all too familiar during this era, an upcoming Supreme Court decision has the potential to reject these lessons of history by rolling back the clock on basic civil rights.
Although the NAACP takes no position on the underlying dispute, we have decided to take the lead on this issue. We urge Comcast to cease its attack on Section 1981 of the Civil Rights Act of 1866; a bedrock civil rights statute that has been in place for more than 150 years.
Killer Mike is also calling for people of color to rally behind the business leader.
“I’ve watched Byron Allen and how he works since I was a kid. I love his TV shows and how he eventually started programming shows in those late-night slots. He would purchase the time slots that used to be for infomercials, turn around and sell those ads for his shows. Genius!” he said in an exclusive interview with The Grio, a news site owned by Entertainment Studios.
“If Allen is playing fair, and he has the capacity to produce quality programming, why would they not allow him space at Comcast? You can’t say people are not interested—everyone needs the weather,” Killer Mike added in reference to Allen’s acquisition of The Weather Channel.
Killer Mike also expressed his concern on Twitter.
NAACP, Killer Mike Implore Black People to Stand with Byron Allen in His $20 Billion Lawsuit Against Comcast - Black Enterprise
Cel 510 kid ados forever
Veteran
I can respect this from killer Mike he one of the few mainstream celebrities to shout out and stand with ados
Captain Crunch
Veteran
ni66a_loss_cage
Rookie
I just did some quick internet research and I only found one wife, Jennifer Lucas, the white woman, and all of his kids are by her.
They were married in 2007, and his children were born in 08, 10, and 12.
Where did you get your information from?