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Yeah, somebody’s beating that.
Tekashi 6ix9ine got jumped
- Thread starter keone
- Start date
Yeah, somebody’s beating that.
[PAUSE]
This is why you can't say dumb shit like this......
This is why you can't say dumb shit like this......
@ViCiouS
www.vulture.com
Everything to Expect From Tekashi 6ix9ine’s Sentencing
By Victoria Bekiempis
Here’s the rundown of everything to know about his bizarre journey from an upstart performer to a 23-year-old who’s facing a possible life sentence. Photo: Frank Hoensch/Redferns
Tekashi 6ix9ine is scheduled to be sentenced Wednesday morning, at 10 a.m., in Manhattan Federal Court for crimes related to the Nine Trey Bloods, his former gang. While Nine Trey, an East Coast Bloods offshoot, helped propel him to fame with the release of “Gummo” — providing him street cred by participating in the music video — his involvement also led to a dramatic downfall. The polarizing rapper legally named Daniel Hernandez could now go to prison. Here’s the rundown of everything to know about his bizarre journey from an upstart performer to a 23-year-old who’s facing a possible (though unlikely) life sentence.
How did Tekashi’s case start?
In November, the feds arrested Hernandez and a bunch of his purported 9 Trey associates on racketeering and firearms charges. Federal prosecutors claimed that they conspired as part of a “criminal organization” which made use of violence and drugs to maintain power.
Major courtroom drama unfolded after Hernandez’s arrest. Prosecutors dropped the bombshell allegation that several of his ex-pals might have been plotting a hit on him. Per prosecutors, investigators picked up info through wires that several people wanted to “super violate” him and that “certain high ranking members of the Bloods had authorized violence.”
While Hernandez had initially maintained his innocence — and a trial date was set for September 2019 — he wound up pleading guilty in late January.
Wait, why did he plead guilty?
Hernandez copped to nine federal counts under a cooperation deal with the feds, in the hopes of getting a lighter sentence. If Tekashi played ball and did “successfully cooperate,” prosecutors said they would file paperwork moving for a sentence “below any mandatory minimum,” which at the time of his plea was 47 years. Prosecutors also noted “witness protection may be required at a later date.” (TMZ has claimed Hernandez turned down witness protection so he can keep pursuing music; he’s already signed a record deal with his former label, 10K Projects, worth a reported $10 million for two albums, one in English and one in Spanish.)
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When Hernandez explained why he was guilty, he said he joined Nine Trey in fall 2017, claiming that “as a member of Nine Trey, the enterprise engaged in such activities including shooting at people, robbing people, and at times drug trafficking.” He also appeared to cop to his role in the Chief Keef shooting in summer 2018.
Did he really snitch?
Yes. So much that the hashtag #Tekashisnitch9 took off.
In September, Hernandez testified in the racketeering case against two purported 9Trey members: Anthony “Harv” Ellison and Aljermiah “Nuke” Mack. On the first day of his testimony, Hernandez pointed out alleged 9 Trey members who were in his videos for “GUMMO” and “KOODA.” Hernandez claimed that Jordan showed him how to do 9 Trey’s handshake and that Nuke taught him how to make the sign. He also said that rapper Trippie Redd was in another Bloods gang, Five Nine Brims.
On day two, Hernandez said that rapper Casanova was part of “another” Bloods sect, and that Chief Keef was with the Black Disciples. He went into detail about how 9 Trey members attacked Trippe Redd at his hotel in November 2017 following a rap beef. He claimed that his pals wound up robbing Rap-a-Lot Records associates near Times Square in spring 2018. Hernandez also gave detailed testimony that Ellison kidnapped him at gunpoint on July 22, 2018. (Ellison was found guilty of kidnapping Hernandez, and Mack was convicted of distributing drugs. Both were found guilty racketeering conspiracy and face up to life sentences in federal prison.)
Day three of Hernandez’s testimony, however, was the craziest: He said that Dipset rapper Jim Jones was in Nine Trey, and that Cardi B was a member of the Bloods.
So, is Tekashi going to jail?
We won’t know until Wednesday. There’s a lot of speculation that Hernandez, who’s been locked up since his arrest last year, will get “time served” because he cooperated so much. But it’s a bit more complicated than that.
Under the law, Hernandez faces a minimum of some four decades locked up. Because Hernandez stuck to his plea agreement, however, prosecutors last week formally reccomended a reduced sentence. They said Hernandez was “both incredibly significant and extremely useful,” and that he “provided an insider’s view of Nine Trey and a first-hand account of many acts of violence that [prosecutors] otherwise did not have.” They also said “Other gang members and those in the rap industry have criticized him for cooperating and have openly questioned whether the defendant’s safety could ever be guaranteed” and that “There is no question that the defendant’s life will never be the same because of his cooperation in this case.”
But the plea deal — and request for leniency that was part of it — isn’t binding. This means Hernandez’s sentence is ultimately up to the judge.
Hernandez’s lawyers, meanwhile, asked for a sentence of time served because of this cooperation. His mother, Natividad Perez-Hernandez, and girlfriend, Rachel “Jade” Wattley, also asked for the judge to show mercy.
“I plead with you today, to listen to a mother who knows her son best,” his mother wrote in a letter to the judge, describing him as kind and a good provider for his family. “I know his heart better than any news reporter, record label or fan. I know him sometimes better than he even knows himself.”
“I assure you, that locking up my son, Daniel Hernandez, is an injustice to my family, who relies on him for financial, emotional, and physical support,” she continued, saying it would also be unjust to his daughter and “the many families that he continues to help because his heart will never stop loving people.”
“We need more young people like him who put themselves last to give to others,” she said. “Please don’t judge him by his looks or even the mistakes he had made.”
In her letter, Wattley said that when she met Hernandez, “he was nothing like how the internet portrayed him to be. He was the total opposite. He was exceptionally respectful, outgoing, very sweet, kind-hearted and a genuine generous person.”
Hernandez also asked for mercy, writing in a letter to the judge, “It honestly feels like my world is crashing down.”
What happens after the sentencing?
If Hernandez gets time served, he would get out tomorrow, on Wednesday. He could also get out on supervised release, meaning he’d periodically have to check in with a probation officer and stay out of trouble to stay out of jail.
And if Hernandez gets sentenced to prison, it’s not clear where he’ll go. A veteran criminal defense lawyer predicts that if he does wind up going to prison — which he believes is highly unlikely due to all of Hernandez’s cooperation — it would be a minimum security facility. The judge could make a recommendation to the Bureau of Prisons, but it’s ultimately up to them where Hernandez winds up.
Everything to Expect From Tekashi 6ix9ine’s Sentencing
Will he go to prison or see the light of day on Wednesday? Here’s everything we know.
www.vulture.com
Everything to Expect From Tekashi 6ix9ine’s Sentencing
By Victoria Bekiempis
Here’s the rundown of everything to know about his bizarre journey from an upstart performer to a 23-year-old who’s facing a possible life sentence. Photo: Frank Hoensch/Redferns
Tekashi 6ix9ine is scheduled to be sentenced Wednesday morning, at 10 a.m., in Manhattan Federal Court for crimes related to the Nine Trey Bloods, his former gang. While Nine Trey, an East Coast Bloods offshoot, helped propel him to fame with the release of “Gummo” — providing him street cred by participating in the music video — his involvement also led to a dramatic downfall. The polarizing rapper legally named Daniel Hernandez could now go to prison. Here’s the rundown of everything to know about his bizarre journey from an upstart performer to a 23-year-old who’s facing a possible (though unlikely) life sentence.
How did Tekashi’s case start?
In November, the feds arrested Hernandez and a bunch of his purported 9 Trey associates on racketeering and firearms charges. Federal prosecutors claimed that they conspired as part of a “criminal organization” which made use of violence and drugs to maintain power.
Major courtroom drama unfolded after Hernandez’s arrest. Prosecutors dropped the bombshell allegation that several of his ex-pals might have been plotting a hit on him. Per prosecutors, investigators picked up info through wires that several people wanted to “super violate” him and that “certain high ranking members of the Bloods had authorized violence.”
While Hernandez had initially maintained his innocence — and a trial date was set for September 2019 — he wound up pleading guilty in late January.
Wait, why did he plead guilty?
Hernandez copped to nine federal counts under a cooperation deal with the feds, in the hopes of getting a lighter sentence. If Tekashi played ball and did “successfully cooperate,” prosecutors said they would file paperwork moving for a sentence “below any mandatory minimum,” which at the time of his plea was 47 years. Prosecutors also noted “witness protection may be required at a later date.” (TMZ has claimed Hernandez turned down witness protection so he can keep pursuing music; he’s already signed a record deal with his former label, 10K Projects, worth a reported $10 million for two albums, one in English and one in Spanish.)
ADVERTISEMENT
When Hernandez explained why he was guilty, he said he joined Nine Trey in fall 2017, claiming that “as a member of Nine Trey, the enterprise engaged in such activities including shooting at people, robbing people, and at times drug trafficking.” He also appeared to cop to his role in the Chief Keef shooting in summer 2018.
Did he really snitch?
Yes. So much that the hashtag #Tekashisnitch9 took off.
In September, Hernandez testified in the racketeering case against two purported 9Trey members: Anthony “Harv” Ellison and Aljermiah “Nuke” Mack. On the first day of his testimony, Hernandez pointed out alleged 9 Trey members who were in his videos for “GUMMO” and “KOODA.” Hernandez claimed that Jordan showed him how to do 9 Trey’s handshake and that Nuke taught him how to make the sign. He also said that rapper Trippie Redd was in another Bloods gang, Five Nine Brims.
On day two, Hernandez said that rapper Casanova was part of “another” Bloods sect, and that Chief Keef was with the Black Disciples. He went into detail about how 9 Trey members attacked Trippe Redd at his hotel in November 2017 following a rap beef. He claimed that his pals wound up robbing Rap-a-Lot Records associates near Times Square in spring 2018. Hernandez also gave detailed testimony that Ellison kidnapped him at gunpoint on July 22, 2018. (Ellison was found guilty of kidnapping Hernandez, and Mack was convicted of distributing drugs. Both were found guilty racketeering conspiracy and face up to life sentences in federal prison.)
Day three of Hernandez’s testimony, however, was the craziest: He said that Dipset rapper Jim Jones was in Nine Trey, and that Cardi B was a member of the Bloods.
So, is Tekashi going to jail?
We won’t know until Wednesday. There’s a lot of speculation that Hernandez, who’s been locked up since his arrest last year, will get “time served” because he cooperated so much. But it’s a bit more complicated than that.
Under the law, Hernandez faces a minimum of some four decades locked up. Because Hernandez stuck to his plea agreement, however, prosecutors last week formally reccomended a reduced sentence. They said Hernandez was “both incredibly significant and extremely useful,” and that he “provided an insider’s view of Nine Trey and a first-hand account of many acts of violence that [prosecutors] otherwise did not have.” They also said “Other gang members and those in the rap industry have criticized him for cooperating and have openly questioned whether the defendant’s safety could ever be guaranteed” and that “There is no question that the defendant’s life will never be the same because of his cooperation in this case.”
But the plea deal — and request for leniency that was part of it — isn’t binding. This means Hernandez’s sentence is ultimately up to the judge.
Hernandez’s lawyers, meanwhile, asked for a sentence of time served because of this cooperation. His mother, Natividad Perez-Hernandez, and girlfriend, Rachel “Jade” Wattley, also asked for the judge to show mercy.
“I plead with you today, to listen to a mother who knows her son best,” his mother wrote in a letter to the judge, describing him as kind and a good provider for his family. “I know his heart better than any news reporter, record label or fan. I know him sometimes better than he even knows himself.”
“I assure you, that locking up my son, Daniel Hernandez, is an injustice to my family, who relies on him for financial, emotional, and physical support,” she continued, saying it would also be unjust to his daughter and “the many families that he continues to help because his heart will never stop loving people.”
“We need more young people like him who put themselves last to give to others,” she said. “Please don’t judge him by his looks or even the mistakes he had made.”
In her letter, Wattley said that when she met Hernandez, “he was nothing like how the internet portrayed him to be. He was the total opposite. He was exceptionally respectful, outgoing, very sweet, kind-hearted and a genuine generous person.”
Hernandez also asked for mercy, writing in a letter to the judge, “It honestly feels like my world is crashing down.”
What happens after the sentencing?
If Hernandez gets time served, he would get out tomorrow, on Wednesday. He could also get out on supervised release, meaning he’d periodically have to check in with a probation officer and stay out of trouble to stay out of jail.
And if Hernandez gets sentenced to prison, it’s not clear where he’ll go. A veteran criminal defense lawyer predicts that if he does wind up going to prison — which he believes is highly unlikely due to all of Hernandez’s cooperation — it would be a minimum security facility. The judge could make a recommendation to the Bureau of Prisons, but it’s ultimately up to them where Hernandez winds up.
Spotify Announces Infamous: The Tekashi 6ix9ine Story Podcast
By Zoe Haylock@zoe_alliyah
Tekashi 6ix9ine. Photo: Johnny Nunez/WireImage
Tekashi 6ix9ine opted out of witness protection so he could make money off of being Tekashi 6ix9ine and, funny enough, Complex and Spotify had a similar idea. The companies are partnering to bring your commute Infamous: The Tekashi 6ix9ine Story. Hosted by Angie Martinez, the eight-episode podcast will follow 6ix9ine, born Daniel Hernandez, as his life goes from anonymous cashier to famous rapper to world famous snitch. The podcast comes out on January 28 and, by then, Tekashi 6ix9ine may actually be out of jail already. The 23-year-old made headlines in September for his cooperation with the federal government. In the hopes of reducing his own sentence for federal racketeering and firearms charges, Tekashi 6ix9ine named members of the Nine Trey gang. Instead of facing life in prison, Tekashi 6ix9ine is hoping he’ll get out in the new year. His sentencing hearing is Wednesday, December 18.
6ix9ine has already landed an over $10 million record deal with his former label, 10K Projects. The deal includes two albums: one in English and one in Spanish. Meanwhile, Showtime is already hard at work on Supervillian, a 6ix9ine documentary, and 50 Cent’s series Moment in Time will also have an hour-long episode dedicated to the rapper. He’s the most wanted man in America in more ways than one.
By Zoe Haylock@zoe_alliyah
Tekashi 6ix9ine. Photo: Johnny Nunez/WireImage
Tekashi 6ix9ine opted out of witness protection so he could make money off of being Tekashi 6ix9ine and, funny enough, Complex and Spotify had a similar idea. The companies are partnering to bring your commute Infamous: The Tekashi 6ix9ine Story. Hosted by Angie Martinez, the eight-episode podcast will follow 6ix9ine, born Daniel Hernandez, as his life goes from anonymous cashier to famous rapper to world famous snitch. The podcast comes out on January 28 and, by then, Tekashi 6ix9ine may actually be out of jail already. The 23-year-old made headlines in September for his cooperation with the federal government. In the hopes of reducing his own sentence for federal racketeering and firearms charges, Tekashi 6ix9ine named members of the Nine Trey gang. Instead of facing life in prison, Tekashi 6ix9ine is hoping he’ll get out in the new year. His sentencing hearing is Wednesday, December 18.
6ix9ine has already landed an over $10 million record deal with his former label, 10K Projects. The deal includes two albums: one in English and one in Spanish. Meanwhile, Showtime is already hard at work on Supervillian, a 6ix9ine documentary, and 50 Cent’s series Moment in Time will also have an hour-long episode dedicated to the rapper. He’s the most wanted man in America in more ways than one.
Some idiot called into he radio station and told CLG that he had to suck 69 Dick. Like CLG said he didn't beat the case he snitch aka rolled over two different things. The radio caller was like naw he beat it and was stuck on him sucking 69 dick. Dude low seemed like he just wanted to watch but this new generation is so dumb they don't see a difference in turning states evidence as compared to beating the case.
Hmmmm....the judge is going in on his bitchass. He doesn’t deserve to come home right away after placing a hit on somebody and ratting out his hitman.
how are you seeing or hearing the judge?
Someone is giving a play by play on Twitter, check out Inner City Press.
24 months. 13 served already.
At the minimum he should do half of what his hitman is doing.
Judge Engelmayer: However, I cannot agree with your counsel that time served it appropriate. In my judgment, your conduct is too violent and selfish to make 13 months reasonable. You will not be going free today.#Breaking
www.worldwideentertainmenttv.com
Judge Rules Tekashi 6ix9ine Will Remain In Prison
Throughout the hearing, Hernandez aka Tekashi 6ix9ine told the court that he wanted to be a role model for young people by showing them they can reform after being caught
www.worldwideentertainmenttv.com
instead of making another thread about the idiot, here's 33 pages of that fool that you can add this thread to
Tekashi 6ix9ine got jumped
10:20 AM PT -- We now have the transcript of Tekashi's plea hearing from last week, and he opens up about how he got involved in the criminal activity, and does a lot of snitching. In court, he says he joined the Nine Trey Bloods in the fall of 2017 and in March 20, 2018 ... he admits helping...
www.bgol.us
I heard he going to wende
Yeah it probably did. Only a matter of time as you said. He's a sitting duck regardless.
Dude a fag! Talked all that big shit now look at him. Ol bitch ass nigga, you ain’t built for it! Now you’re marked for life as a snitch
not? he could had have 37 years now he is coming out next year?
Yeah, what is dude talkin about. 11 months is the epitome of “soon”...especially when he could’ve gotten out looking just like his pappy looked today.