respect
Tekashi 6ix9ine got jumped
- Thread starter keone
- Start date
The clowns are the ones actually doing the dumb shit that gets them locked up
Yup, and that’s the truth.
TEKASHI69PLEADS NOT GUILTY... Still No Bail
2.8K
16
11/26/2018 9:03 AM PST
Tekashi 6ix9ine Pleads Not Guilty in Racketeering, Guns and Drugs Case
EXCLUSIVE
Tekashi69's got a date with the judge -- he got a trial date in court Monday morning after he entered a plea in his federal racketeering case.
The rapper -- who has been behind bars since Nov. 18 -- was in court, where he entered a not guilty plea. The judge set his trial date for September 4. That's a long way off and, at least for now, it seems 6ix9ine will remain behind bars for much of that period ... if not all of it.
The issue of bail was not addressed in court. As we reported, his attorney, Lance Lazzaro, plans to apply for bail directly to the trial judge. Tekashi was denied bail when Lazzaro offered to pay $750k, surrender his passport and remain on house arrest.
TMZ broke the story ... Tekashi and 2 former associates, including his manager, Shottie, were arrested by federal agents on racketeering and other serious charges. According to his indictment, obtained by TMZ, Tekashi and his crew conspired to commit a slew of crimes, including drug deals, armed robberies and shootings.
The feds believe Tekashi himself pulled an armed robbery on April 3 along with his ex-manager, Shottie, and 2 other members of the Nine Trey Bloods.
The indictment also mentions the April 21 shooting incident at Barclays Center in Brooklyn ... and fingers Fuguan Lovick as the trigger man. In all, the indictment lists 17 counts dating back to 2013.
As we first reported ... Tekashi was moved to a new detention center just in time for Thanksgiving ... and, so far, he's having a rough time of it there.
2.8K
16
11/26/2018 9:03 AM PST
Tekashi 6ix9ine Pleads Not Guilty in Racketeering, Guns and Drugs Case
EXCLUSIVE
The rapper -- who has been behind bars since Nov. 18 -- was in court, where he entered a not guilty plea. The judge set his trial date for September 4. That's a long way off and, at least for now, it seems 6ix9ine will remain behind bars for much of that period ... if not all of it.
The issue of bail was not addressed in court. As we reported, his attorney, Lance Lazzaro, plans to apply for bail directly to the trial judge. Tekashi was denied bail when Lazzaro offered to pay $750k, surrender his passport and remain on house arrest.
TMZ broke the story ... Tekashi and 2 former associates, including his manager, Shottie, were arrested by federal agents on racketeering and other serious charges. According to his indictment, obtained by TMZ, Tekashi and his crew conspired to commit a slew of crimes, including drug deals, armed robberies and shootings.
The feds believe Tekashi himself pulled an armed robbery on April 3 along with his ex-manager, Shottie, and 2 other members of the Nine Trey Bloods.
The indictment also mentions the April 21 shooting incident at Barclays Center in Brooklyn ... and fingers Fuguan Lovick as the trigger man. In all, the indictment lists 17 counts dating back to 2013.
As we first reported ... Tekashi was moved to a new detention center just in time for Thanksgiving ... and, so far, he's having a rough time of it there.
TEKASHI69PLEADS NOT GUILTY... Still No Bail
2.8K
16
11/26/2018 9:03 AM PST
Tekashi 6ix9ine Pleads Not Guilty in Racketeering, Guns and Drugs Case
EXCLUSIVE
Tekashi69's got a date with the judge -- he got a trial date in court Monday morning after he entered a plea in his federal racketeering case.
The rapper -- who has been behind bars since Nov. 18 -- was in court, where he entered a not guilty plea. The judge set his trial date for September 4. That's a long way off and, at least for now, it seems 6ix9ine will remain behind bars for much of that period ... if not all of it.
The issue of bail was not addressed in court. As we reported, his attorney, Lance Lazzaro, plans to apply for bail directly to the trial judge. Tekashi was denied bail when Lazzaro offered to pay $750k, surrender his passport and remain on house arrest.
TMZ broke the story ... Tekashi and 2 former associates, including his manager, Shottie, were arrested by federal agents on racketeering and other serious charges. According to his indictment, obtained by TMZ, Tekashi and his crew conspired to commit a slew of crimes, including drug deals, armed robberies and shootings.
The feds believe Tekashi himself pulled an armed robbery on April 3 along with his ex-manager, Shottie, and 2 other members of the Nine Trey Bloods.
The indictment also mentions the April 21 shooting incident at Barclays Center in Brooklyn ... and fingers Fuguan Lovick as the trigger man. In all, the indictment lists 17 counts dating back to 2013.
As we first reported ... Tekashi was moved to a new detention center just in time for Thanksgiving ... and, so far, he's having a rough time of it there.
Damn September
he’s absolutely done
Question....Why does he wear his chains like fucking chokers?
most of these young rappers do...I don’t know why...I don’t wanna know why
This is how its supposed to be. Classic way
agreed...to each their own tho
because faggots and bitches like wearing chokersQuestion....Why does he wear his chains like fucking chokers?
I don't think he is.
I think the Feds are just slowly and methodically breaking him because they know he's not built like that.
He's getting the same treatment that Mueller has given Cohen/Manafort.
He'll definitely do some time but I expect he'll roll and not even do five because he's telling everything.
Son you know these new niggas got fag swag. To them Nas clothes are way too baggy. If a niggas jeans don’t require jumping to be put on they call them baggy.This is how its supposed to be. Classic way
Do you not understand what the word done means? His rap career and fake hood career is done. He walking around with all the dumb tats on his face and his persona is finito. Dude can't go back to his community.
ya I was talking musically...but the way I said it I could see how someone might think I meant completely done
man both these fools are complete asses...I heard he shouted that shit out to ppl in the courtroom not the judge tho and they cheered him on or some shit...that nigga did way too much...coulda easily played the background...then again it was “69’s” open affiliation w/ him/them that got him buzzing in NYC
I get what he doing but why is he not giving the same energy to TMZ? He knows AK's a clown. We all do. But AK ain't no TMZ.
Dude, you need to explain this comment. Please tell me it's a typo and you're not living with a 10-year old boy as your "roommate."
For real! Niggas looking like Larry Holmes, flabby and sick! I guess they can keep potential threats away with ugliness.
Tekashi 6ix9ine Trial Set for 2019 at Bizarre Hearing on How Rap Beefs Work
By Victoria Bekiempis
Photo: Bob Levey/Getty Images
While Tekashi 6ix9ine looked dour during his arraignment for racketeering charges in Manhattan Federal Court today, the judge’s interest in rap rivalry provided brief comedic relief during the otherwise glum proceedings.
Tekashi 6ix9ine, whose legal name is Daniel Hernandez, pleaded not guilty to six counts at the hour-long proceeding, during which prosecutors rehashed much of the evidence in charging papers against him.
But when prosecutors discussed two alleged altercations on April 21, the courtroom came to life. They recounted how Hernandez and his crew arrived at the Barclays Center that evening for his planned performance at a boxing match, where he was scheduled to perform the opening song for one of the fighters. A rival rapper was set to introduce the other boxer, prosecutors said. When Hernandez’s crew ran into some rivals at the arena, one of his crew allegedly opened fire into the air.
“So the gang rivals were singing for different boxers?” Judge Paul Engelmayer asked, prompting chortles throughout the courtroom.
Engelmayer then asked Assistant U.S. Attorney Michael Longyear whether the performances went as planned.
Longyear said no.
“Who sang the intro songs?” Engelmayer continued.
“I don’t have that information,” Longyear replied.
Another incident that occurred earlier that day involved Hernandez and now-axed manager, Kifano “Shottie” Jordan. They were leaving a Brooklyn restaurant when two men hurled insults at the pint-sized rapper. Hernandez and Jordan drove away in their SUV and the men who had harangued them followed. Jordan allegedly left his SUV, ran toward the men’s car and fired two rounds, prosecutors have alleged.
The strange repartee contrasted drastically with Hernandez’s demeanor. A shackled Hernandez entered the courtroom sporting jailhouse blues. He was seated in the third row of the jury box, so there was a row between him and three co-defendants who were placed in the front. (Prosecutors claimed last week that Hernandez might have been the target of a planned hit.)
The charges against Hernandez relate to his alleged membership in the Bloods subset Nine Trey Gangsta Bloods (which he’s liberally admitted to on social media). Prosecutors have alleged that Hernandez participated in a number of violent crimes that fit the gang’s M.O.
Engelmayer also asked about the mention of Nine Trey–linked murders in the indictment, asking whether those charged were implicated in any killings.
“The government has no knowledge of actual murder at this point,” Longyear said.
Longyear revealed that evidence against Hernandez is culled extensively from social media, including his Instagram.
“It’s quite voluminous,” Longyear said.
Data gleaned from Hernandnez’s cell phones, including one device examined when he was returning to the U.S. from an international trip, will also be used against him.
Longyear further revealed that a confidential informant had made recordings that are part of their case, prompting one distressed attendee to loudly whisper “shit.”
The proceeding went on without any additional drama, though Hernandez’s former manager, who is also a co-defendant, offered supporters a brief monologue after it ended.
“I love all my family,” Jordan said. “We don’t fall. We don’t bend. We don’t break.”
Hernandez’s lawyers confirmed after the hearing that he had been moved out of Brooklyn federal jail to another facility in Queens for safety concerns.
Asked how Hernandez is faring behind bars, lawyer Dawn Florio said, “He’s safe, but not happy to be in jail.”
Engelmayer set a date for the trial to begin on September 4, 2019.
By Victoria Bekiempis
Photo: Bob Levey/Getty Images
While Tekashi 6ix9ine looked dour during his arraignment for racketeering charges in Manhattan Federal Court today, the judge’s interest in rap rivalry provided brief comedic relief during the otherwise glum proceedings.
Tekashi 6ix9ine, whose legal name is Daniel Hernandez, pleaded not guilty to six counts at the hour-long proceeding, during which prosecutors rehashed much of the evidence in charging papers against him.
But when prosecutors discussed two alleged altercations on April 21, the courtroom came to life. They recounted how Hernandez and his crew arrived at the Barclays Center that evening for his planned performance at a boxing match, where he was scheduled to perform the opening song for one of the fighters. A rival rapper was set to introduce the other boxer, prosecutors said. When Hernandez’s crew ran into some rivals at the arena, one of his crew allegedly opened fire into the air.
“So the gang rivals were singing for different boxers?” Judge Paul Engelmayer asked, prompting chortles throughout the courtroom.
Engelmayer then asked Assistant U.S. Attorney Michael Longyear whether the performances went as planned.
Longyear said no.
“Who sang the intro songs?” Engelmayer continued.
“I don’t have that information,” Longyear replied.
Another incident that occurred earlier that day involved Hernandez and now-axed manager, Kifano “Shottie” Jordan. They were leaving a Brooklyn restaurant when two men hurled insults at the pint-sized rapper. Hernandez and Jordan drove away in their SUV and the men who had harangued them followed. Jordan allegedly left his SUV, ran toward the men’s car and fired two rounds, prosecutors have alleged.
The strange repartee contrasted drastically with Hernandez’s demeanor. A shackled Hernandez entered the courtroom sporting jailhouse blues. He was seated in the third row of the jury box, so there was a row between him and three co-defendants who were placed in the front. (Prosecutors claimed last week that Hernandez might have been the target of a planned hit.)
The charges against Hernandez relate to his alleged membership in the Bloods subset Nine Trey Gangsta Bloods (which he’s liberally admitted to on social media). Prosecutors have alleged that Hernandez participated in a number of violent crimes that fit the gang’s M.O.
Engelmayer also asked about the mention of Nine Trey–linked murders in the indictment, asking whether those charged were implicated in any killings.
“The government has no knowledge of actual murder at this point,” Longyear said.
Longyear revealed that evidence against Hernandez is culled extensively from social media, including his Instagram.
“It’s quite voluminous,” Longyear said.
Data gleaned from Hernandnez’s cell phones, including one device examined when he was returning to the U.S. from an international trip, will also be used against him.
Longyear further revealed that a confidential informant had made recordings that are part of their case, prompting one distressed attendee to loudly whisper “shit.”
The proceeding went on without any additional drama, though Hernandez’s former manager, who is also a co-defendant, offered supporters a brief monologue after it ended.
“I love all my family,” Jordan said. “We don’t fall. We don’t bend. We don’t break.”
Hernandez’s lawyers confirmed after the hearing that he had been moved out of Brooklyn federal jail to another facility in Queens for safety concerns.
Asked how Hernandez is faring behind bars, lawyer Dawn Florio said, “He’s safe, but not happy to be in jail.”
Engelmayer set a date for the trial to begin on September 4, 2019.
September??
Longyear further revealed that a confidential informant had made recordings that are part of their case, prompting one distressed attendee to loudly whisper “shit.”Tekashi 6ix9ine Trial Set for 2019 at Bizarre Hearing on How Rap Beefs Work
By Victoria Bekiempis
Photo: Bob Levey/Getty Images
While Tekashi 6ix9ine looked dour during his arraignment for racketeering charges in Manhattan Federal Court today, the judge’s interest in rap rivalry provided brief comedic relief during the otherwise glum proceedings.
Tekashi 6ix9ine, whose legal name is Daniel Hernandez, pleaded not guilty to six counts at the hour-long proceeding, during which prosecutors rehashed much of the evidence in charging papers against him.
But when prosecutors discussed two alleged altercations on April 21, the courtroom came to life. They recounted how Hernandez and his crew arrived at the Barclays Center that evening for his planned performance at a boxing match, where he was scheduled to perform the opening song for one of the fighters. A rival rapper was set to introduce the other boxer, prosecutors said. When Hernandez’s crew ran into some rivals at the arena, one of his crew allegedly opened fire into the air.
“So the gang rivals were singing for different boxers?” Judge Paul Engelmayer asked, prompting chortles throughout the courtroom.
Engelmayer then asked Assistant U.S. Attorney Michael Longyear whether the performances went as planned.
Longyear said no.
“Who sang the intro songs?” Engelmayer continued.
“I don’t have that information,” Longyear replied.
Another incident that occurred earlier that day involved Hernandez and now-axed manager, Kifano “Shottie” Jordan. They were leaving a Brooklyn restaurant when two men hurled insults at the pint-sized rapper. Hernandez and Jordan drove away in their SUV and the men who had harangued them followed. Jordan allegedly left his SUV, ran toward the men’s car and fired two rounds, prosecutors have alleged.
The strange repartee contrasted drastically with Hernandez’s demeanor. A shackled Hernandez entered the courtroom sporting jailhouse blues. He was seated in the third row of the jury box, so there was a row between him and three co-defendants who were placed in the front. (Prosecutors claimed last week that Hernandez might have been the target of a planned hit.)
The charges against Hernandez relate to his alleged membership in the Bloods subset Nine Trey Gangsta Bloods (which he’s liberally admitted to on social media). Prosecutors have alleged that Hernandez participated in a number of violent crimes that fit the gang’s M.O.
Engelmayer also asked about the mention of Nine Trey–linked murders in the indictment, asking whether those charged were implicated in any killings.
“The government has no knowledge of actual murder at this point,” Longyear said.
Longyear revealed that evidence against Hernandez is culled extensively from social media, including his Instagram.
“It’s quite voluminous,” Longyear said.
Data gleaned from Hernandnez’s cell phones, including one device examined when he was returning to the U.S. from an international trip, will also be used against him.
Longyear further revealed that a confidential informant had made recordings that are part of their case, prompting one distressed attendee to loudly whisper “shit.”
The proceeding went on without any additional drama, though Hernandez’s former manager, who is also a co-defendant, offered supporters a brief monologue after it ended.
“I love all my family,” Jordan said. “We don’t fall. We don’t bend. We don’t break.”
Hernandez’s lawyers confirmed after the hearing that he had been moved out of Brooklyn federal jail to another facility in Queens for safety concerns.
Asked how Hernandez is faring behind bars, lawyer Dawn Florio said, “He’s safe, but not happy to be in jail.”
Engelmayer set a date for the trial to begin on September 4, 2019.
I have 8 roommates. This includes a family of four with two kids. One of the kids is a 10 year old boy.