urgent

http://www.hipforums.com/forums/showthread.php?t=292617


shits goin down, recession real now. oppersion. our rights r bein takin away daily but hope is here. fight like now

 

i survived a stroke at home lst night. i cant explain how i did it but im mad proud

 

can't follow the link.. but the suspense is killing me!

 

This Is Y Im Pissed Gods Urgent Read
What Mikey Wrote Is All Tru. I Was There At First Act Of Violence. Place Was In A Ghetto Philly N Sum Crackhead Shot A Gun Right Outside Venue. But Im Givin Them My Support
So This Is Long
But Worthy Of Tha Attention
__________________
give my gun away when its loaded


http://youtube.com/watch?v=tD5WlQ54Sg0

one 20 09


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Old Today, 03:29 AM #2
LuckyStripe
HelpmeRmaKeLucySprl

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Join Date: Mar 2006
Location: here.
Age: 27
one love
Posts: 18,392

Default
read gods basement
Body: God's Basement is canceled.. Find Out Why Now
Body: WE FOUND OUT 24HRS AGO THE UNDERGROUND DANCE SCENE HAS BEEN UNDER INGESTION BY CHANNEL 10 NBC UNDERCOVER REPORTS. THEY HAVE ASKED FOR AN INTERVIEW,THIS IS OUR STATEMENT. STAND UP FOR WHAT YOU BELIEVE IN!!!

It goes without saying that electronic dance music is more a part of the mainstream now than it ever has been in the past. However, our culture – that is to say, the culture surrounding electronic dance music – is perpetually marginalized and stigmatized. Members of our community have been rejected, discriminated against, and even physically victimized by the mainstream; they are forced feel like outcasts in their own world. This fact is ugly and unpleasant but it is the truth and it has been nothing but detrimental to our youth. It is for this reason that we do the events that we do: we provide an outlet, a home, for those would otherwise be culturally homeless. We welcome people of all races, creeds and sexual orientations without the slightest judgment. We do not ask that you join our culture, we do not even ask that you like our culture; but we humbly ask that you recognize it for what it is: a culture, founded upon a communal reverence for arts and music, with nothing but the most positive values as its moral core. The central tenet of our culture is P.L.U.R., an acronym that stands for Peace, Love, Unity and Respect, and these values are the cornerstone of the way we live our lives.

With my company, Tru Skool Productions, I have sought to do nothing but be the embodiment of this credo. As is evidenced by all of our print promotion, I have worked in cooperation with numerous charities on numerous occasions; my company has sponsored – and I have personally participated, on my company’s behalf – in walkathons and marches; I have held clothing, food and toy drives on behalf of the facility which has been gracious enough to provide us with a location at which to hold our events. Many of the young men and women who are currently overseas with the United States Armed Services would, if they were at home, support what we do; quite a few of them are even absentee members of my staff, being entertainers or security. This company has gone to great lengths to give love and support to these individuals. We have sent them letters, music, and video footage; we stay up until all hours of the night so that we can talk to them online; we do everything in our power to make sure that they know that they are in our thoughts and loved. I feel confident in saying that any of these young soldiers would state without hesitation that one of the freedoms for which they are fighting as we speak is the freedom to live within their culture – our culture – openly and without fear.

Many people in this community consider me to be somewhat of a champion of disenfranchised youth. I look to what the individual has to offer, not the way in which she may be perceived by the world at large. I am, as it were, very much an equal opportunity employer – there are members of my staff who are gay, minorities, physically disabled. I freely give these individuals the opportunity for acceptance; I give them the opportunity to participate in an environment where they need not fear prejudice or discrimination. And for these people – for everyone on whose behalf I do what I do – these events are of tantamount importance and significance. Our culture is central to our lives; without it some of us would have nothing.


My job, then, is to ensure to the best of my ability that these people have the liberty to be who they want to be. My company puts a great deal of time and effort into creating a secure environment at my events. We are very much aware of the fact that Lancaster Hall is located in a neighborhood of Philadelphia that has a very high crime rate; we have such concern for the well-being of our patrons that with no difficulty we have been able to put together a volunteer security staff comprised of professional bouncers and guards from multiple other mainstream clubs and concert venues. On countless occasions my security team has joked that my events are the easiest to manage that they’ve ever encountered, in stark contrast to their other positions at mainstream clubs and venues where extreme acts of violence and aggression are the norm. In nine years we have had only two violent outbursts. The first, instigated not by one of my patrons but by a local inhabitant of the neighborhood, occurred outside the venue, after the event had already ended, with the majority of the patrons already gone from the premises. In response to the second, in which only one punch was thrown, my security team immediately ejected the guilty parties and banned them from all future events; furthermore, so as forestall even the possibility of further violence, the event was shut down three and a half hours before its scheduled ending. Unfortunately, it is impossible to have total control. But at every event we take all the precautions that are within our power to insure that these incidents do not occur. At the door, security conducts an extensive search of everyone who enters the building; I employ both male and female security guards so that no one is excluded from these procedures. In addition, my staff is instructed to be a formidable presence in the crowd, so as to make it known that we are watching everything that goes on in the building. Public announcements are made at random intervals throughout the night, by both staff and entertainers, stating in no uncertain terms what behavior is and is not acceptable. Practically speaking, my security and I do absolutely everything we can. The first, instigated not by one of my patrons but by a local inhabitant of the neighborhood, occurred outside the venue, after the event had already ended, with the majority of the patrons already gone from the premises. In response to the second, in which only one punch was thrown, my security team immediately ejected the guilty parties and banned them from all future events; furthermore, so as forestall even the possibility of further violence, the event was shut down three and a half hours before its scheduled ending. Unfortunately, it is impossible to have total control. But at every event we take all the precautions that are within our power to insure that these incidents do not occur. At the door, security conducts an extensive search of everyone who enters the building; I employ both male and female security guards so that no one is excluded from these procedures.

There is, of course, the issue of illegal drugs. It would be misleading of me to say that there are none; however, they are neither condoned nor tolerated. As I mentioned before, everyone who enters Lancaster Hall for one of my events is thoroughly searched. Individuals who are caught in possession of illegal drugs and alcohol, using illegal drugs and alcohol, or distributing illegal drugs and alcohol are not permitted to enter the venue, or they are immediately ejected and permanently banned from any Tru Skool-related events. We do not confiscate drugs because that is not our job. It is not our place to confiscate, we are not law enforcement; but it is very much our duty to prevent negative elements from infiltrating our events, and we take every measure to do so. Unfortunately, drugs are very much a part of society as a whole, from homes to schools to entertainment, and we cannot do away with their presence entirely; but my company does everything in its power to keep them away. Know that everyone who attends a Tru Skool event is, to the best of our abilities, safe and cared for: because, in fact, I do care, very much.

The fact of the matter is that the persecution our culture currently endures is no different from the persecution to which every other major subculture has been subjected. Just as the hippies in the sixties persisted in the face of adversity to earn their place in history, so shall we; our way of life may be new and different to you but that does not make it wrong. And it is clear that society has begun to accept our music, even if they have not accepted our culture. Superstar DJs are the new rock stars. They tour with major rock bands; they are featured in commercials, movies and television shows; they have performed at political events and the opening ceremonies of the Olympics. Their presence is felt in the global sphere. Tru Skool has been honored to be a small part of this growing influence: we have brought talent from three different continents, seven different countries, and twenty different states to a crowd who may never have had the opportunity to experience such international culture. Devoted fans have traveled just as far to hear the music they love. We may be a minority now, but we are strong and we are growing, and all I ask is the right to continue to contribute to the way of life that we love.

I’ll see you on the dancefloor.

Respectfully,
Mickey Fronick
__________________
give my gun away when its loaded


http://youtube.com/watch?v=tD5WlQ54Sg0

one 20 09

 

what? a stroke?

 

m pissed
Body: a if u cant bother 2 chill w me dont use me 4 drugs. its low class n using ppl of ppl u pretend 2 b friends wit

b
gods being shut down is bs. not surprizin tho. i support tru skool tho. a buildin is just a building. we may have 2 take it deeper underground. but itll b ok.

c
i need a ride like now 2 get my phone.

 

yea i did c

 

you self diagnosed a stroke? did you go to the doctors?

 

Mar 14, 2008 5:13 PM
Subject: R.I.P. God's Basement
Body: As the title states....REST IN PEACE GOD'S BASEMENT!!!

This is more than a little upsetting. Yeah, i wasn't planning on going back for a long time but i WAS intending on visiting it again sometime in the future....like when i was so assured that no more fights would break out and weapons were secured.

I am, indeed, in mourning because it got shut down.

 

worst is i saw tha media narc, offered him a j,got bad vibe vibe n roled out w my homies only realized 2day it ws media

 

I think the upcoming 30 days will do you a world of good.

 

well its worse then all that told. ill b there whens on tv
mad support from this chick
imma pm u now
im still on an onscreen board

 

ill b ok. no c, didnt go 2 er but almost did. my brain is fucked

 

http://youtube.com/watch?v=adcdbfIoeW4

 

Lucky--- please take care of yourself.

 

n yeaa i was rollin n gun violence happened outside, my statement is violence will not b tolerated no more.

 

its my plan
thanks

 

I do hope so. I get the nagging sense that so much about you is spinning way out of control. Take advantage of the chance that lays ahead of you... there may not me many more.

 

i almost died, ill show u where i m goin then. its a caste outside philly n mad ggood.

i see the light. im takin out trash. i help so many n ppl use me. i carry the world on my shoulders. yet i get fucked over daily. done. ill die. trash is oyut. need respect n when i get that its all good

 

To get respect you must respect yourself... and realize that things that happen to people do so because people put themselves in positions to have things happen. This will probably become clearer and clearer to you in the coming weeks.

Best of luck to you...