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The Faustian Spirit.Why would you even do this?
African-American Appreciation Thread - Not Actually an Appreciation Thread
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🏰 The Fediverse is up. If you know, you know.
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- Dec 24, 2018
Hello, black people. As a term and condition for being a wagie for Mr. Sheklesteinberg, I have to give you guys another chance. Fine, I'll play nice. What've you been up to recently?
Link/Archive
Sean Combs, the embattled music mogul, was denied bail on Tuesday after pleading not guilty to charges of sex trafficking, racketeering conspiracy and transportation to engage in prostitution.
In a federal indictment unsealed on Tuesday, Mr. Combs, 54, was described as the boss of a yearslong criminal enterprise that threatened and abused women, coercing them to participate against their will in drug-fueled orgies with male prostitutes and threatening them with violence or the loss of financial support if they refused.
The 14-page indictment against Mr. Combs, a producer, record executive and performer who is also known as Diddy and Puff Daddy, came a day after he was arrested in a Manhattan hotel room, following an investigation that has been active since at least early this year. Prosecutors said Mr. Combs and his employees engaged in kidnapping, forced labor, arson and bribery, and kept firearms at the ready.
In asking a magistrate to deny Mr. Combs’s request to be released on bail, prosecutors argued that he was a threat to the community. One of the prosecutors, Emily A. Johnson, called him a “serial abuser and a serial obstructer,” and said his wealth would make it easy for him to escape undetected. She noted that after Mr. Combs was arrested, law enforcement found what they suspected to be narcotics in his hotel room, in the form of pink powder.
Mr. Combs’s lawyers suggested a $50 million bond. But Judge Robyn F. Tarnofsky denied their request, citing Mr. Combs’s anger issues and history of substance abuse, and ordered Mr. Combs detained while he awaits trial.
“My concern,” the judge said, “is that this is a crime that happens behind closed doors.”
As Mr. Combs walked out of the courtroom, he looked toward his supporters in the room, including his three adult sons, and put his hand on his heart.
Outside the courthouse, Marc Agnifilo, one of Mr. Combs’s lawyers, said they would appeal the denial of bail, and added, “We believe in him wholeheartedly.”
During the hearing, Mr. Agnifilo began to mount Mr. Combs’s defense against the indictment, asserting that the sex trafficking charge, which involves Mr. Combs’s former girlfriend, Casandra Ventura, was based on consensual sex over a 10-year relationship.
“They are coming into this man’s bedroom,” Mr. Agnifilo said of the government’s case.
The racketeering charge carries a maximum sentence of life in prison, and a sex trafficking conviction would carry a mandatory minimum sentence of 15 years.
The charges are a stunning repudiation of Mr. Combs’s longstanding public image. He was one of the most influential figures in the spread of hip-hop as a global commercial force, produced era-defining hits for stars like the Notorious B.I.G. and Mary J. Blige, and built a business empire based largely on his raffish, street-smart personal brand. Those included the Sean John fashion line and a partnership with the liquor giant Diageo that over the years earned him more than a billion dollars.
Although he has long been trailed by accusations of violence, he was largely unscathed until a series of civil lawsuits over the past year accused him of sexual assault and other allegations of sexual misconduct. His business empire began to crumble as a federal investigation swirled around him.
The indictment, which was filed with the court last week and unsealed on Tuesday, includes graphic descriptions of what it says Mr. Combs called “freak offs”: “highly orchestrated performances of sexual activity” in hotels and other locations that were fueled by drugs and could go on for days. At these events, the government says, women were plied with drugs to keep them “obedient” and coerced to participate in sex with prostitutes.
Those coerced to participate in the orgies “typically received IV fluids to recover from the physical exertion and drug use,” according to the indictment.
Mr. Combs would watch these events, sometimes while masturbating and recording video. According to the government, Mr. Combs “used the sensitive, embarrassing and incriminating recordings that he made during Freak Offs as collateral to ensure the continued obedience and silence of the victims.”
Prosecutors asserted that the women believed they could not refuse his demands without physical or emotional abuse, or without fearing that their financial or job security would be put at risk. They alleged that Mr. Combs maintained control over women by tracking their location, dictating their appearance, monitoring their medical information and supplying them with drugs.
No victims are named in the indictment, and the government’s sex trafficking count mentions only an anonymous “Victim 1.”
But the descriptions of the events mirror accusations made in a lawsuit last year by Ms. Ventura, Mr. Combs’s former girlfriend and an artist signed to his record label, Bad Boy, under the name Cassie.
Ms. Ventura settled her lawsuit, which was filed in November, after just one day, with Mr. Combs denying any wrongdoing. But the indictment describes orgies in similar terms to Ms. Ventura’s suit, saying they involved copious amounts of drugs and other supplies.
As part of the government argument that Mr. Combs should be denied bail, prosecutors accused him of obstructing justice after Ms. Ventura’s lawsuit. They wrote in court papers that he and his associates reached out to potential victims and witnesses to “feed” them “false narratives,” including by making several calls to someone prosecutors describe as a victim of his sexual abuse.
“During the calls, the defendant repeatedly asked for the victim’s support and ‘friendship,’ and attempted to convince the victim that she had willingly engaged in acts constituting sexual abuse,” prosecutors wrote in court papers.
When federal agents raided Mr. Combs’s homes in Los Angeles and Miami Beach in March, the indictment said, “law enforcement seized various Freak Off supplies, including narcotics and more than 1,000 bottles of baby oil and lubricant.” It was in Miami Beach that agents found nine AR-15-style weapons — six with serial numbers intact, and three with them defaced.
The arrest of Mr. Combs makes him the highest-profile figure in the music world to face criminal charges for sexual misconduct since R. Kelly, the R&B singer, was sentenced in 2022 to more than 30 years in prison for child sex crimes, sex trafficking and racketeering.
In the months after Ms. Ventura sued Mr. Combs, five women filed lawsuits alleging sexual assault, and three other suits included accusations of sexual misconduct. His lawyers are fighting all of them in court.
After his arrest on Monday, lawyers for Mr. Combs said they were disappointed with the decision to prosecute him.
“Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs is a music icon, self-made entrepreneur, loving family man and proven philanthropist who has spent the last 30 years building an empire, adoring his children and working to uplift the Black community,” Mr. Combs’s legal team said in a statement. “He is an imperfect person but he is not a criminal.”
In seeking Mr. Combs’s release, his lawyers pointed to the fact that he had voluntarily traveled to New York in anticipation of an indictment and offered to turn himself in to the authorities at their request.
“These are the acts of an innocent man with nothing to hide,” his lawyers added, “and he looks forward to clearing his name in court.”
For more than a week, Mr. Combs had been staying at the Park Hyatt New York hotel on West 57th Street, largely hunkering down while awaiting any news but also drawing some attention on social media with a visit to Harlem, where he was born.
Speculation about the federal case against Mr. Combs has been building ever since the raids on his homes. Prosecutors have been sending subpoenas to witnesses for months.
A lawyer for Ms. Ventura, Douglas H. Wigdor, declined to comment on the government’s indictment. Lawyers for other women who have filed suits against Mr. Combs hailed the arrest.
“It’s a big, moving day for victims, but an arrest is only the beginning,” said Lisa Bloom, whose client, the singer Dawn Richard — a former member of two musical groups that were assembled by Mr. Combs — filed suit just last week.
At a news conference in Manhattan after the indictment was unsealed, Damian Williams, the U.S. attorney for the Southern District of New York, encouraged anyone with more information to come forward.
“This office is determined to investigate and prosecute anyone who engages in sex trafficking,” Mr. Williams said, “no matter how powerful or wealthy or famous you may be.”
Good heavens.
Link/Archive
Sean Combs, the embattled music mogul, was denied bail on Tuesday after pleading not guilty to charges of sex trafficking, racketeering conspiracy and transportation to engage in prostitution.
In a federal indictment unsealed on Tuesday, Mr. Combs, 54, was described as the boss of a yearslong criminal enterprise that threatened and abused women, coercing them to participate against their will in drug-fueled orgies with male prostitutes and threatening them with violence or the loss of financial support if they refused.
The 14-page indictment against Mr. Combs, a producer, record executive and performer who is also known as Diddy and Puff Daddy, came a day after he was arrested in a Manhattan hotel room, following an investigation that has been active since at least early this year. Prosecutors said Mr. Combs and his employees engaged in kidnapping, forced labor, arson and bribery, and kept firearms at the ready.
In asking a magistrate to deny Mr. Combs’s request to be released on bail, prosecutors argued that he was a threat to the community. One of the prosecutors, Emily A. Johnson, called him a “serial abuser and a serial obstructer,” and said his wealth would make it easy for him to escape undetected. She noted that after Mr. Combs was arrested, law enforcement found what they suspected to be narcotics in his hotel room, in the form of pink powder.
Mr. Combs’s lawyers suggested a $50 million bond. But Judge Robyn F. Tarnofsky denied their request, citing Mr. Combs’s anger issues and history of substance abuse, and ordered Mr. Combs detained while he awaits trial.
“My concern,” the judge said, “is that this is a crime that happens behind closed doors.”
As Mr. Combs walked out of the courtroom, he looked toward his supporters in the room, including his three adult sons, and put his hand on his heart.
Outside the courthouse, Marc Agnifilo, one of Mr. Combs’s lawyers, said they would appeal the denial of bail, and added, “We believe in him wholeheartedly.”
During the hearing, Mr. Agnifilo began to mount Mr. Combs’s defense against the indictment, asserting that the sex trafficking charge, which involves Mr. Combs’s former girlfriend, Casandra Ventura, was based on consensual sex over a 10-year relationship.
“They are coming into this man’s bedroom,” Mr. Agnifilo said of the government’s case.
The racketeering charge carries a maximum sentence of life in prison, and a sex trafficking conviction would carry a mandatory minimum sentence of 15 years.
The charges are a stunning repudiation of Mr. Combs’s longstanding public image. He was one of the most influential figures in the spread of hip-hop as a global commercial force, produced era-defining hits for stars like the Notorious B.I.G. and Mary J. Blige, and built a business empire based largely on his raffish, street-smart personal brand. Those included the Sean John fashion line and a partnership with the liquor giant Diageo that over the years earned him more than a billion dollars.
Although he has long been trailed by accusations of violence, he was largely unscathed until a series of civil lawsuits over the past year accused him of sexual assault and other allegations of sexual misconduct. His business empire began to crumble as a federal investigation swirled around him.
The indictment, which was filed with the court last week and unsealed on Tuesday, includes graphic descriptions of what it says Mr. Combs called “freak offs”: “highly orchestrated performances of sexual activity” in hotels and other locations that were fueled by drugs and could go on for days. At these events, the government says, women were plied with drugs to keep them “obedient” and coerced to participate in sex with prostitutes.
Those coerced to participate in the orgies “typically received IV fluids to recover from the physical exertion and drug use,” according to the indictment.
Mr. Combs would watch these events, sometimes while masturbating and recording video. According to the government, Mr. Combs “used the sensitive, embarrassing and incriminating recordings that he made during Freak Offs as collateral to ensure the continued obedience and silence of the victims.”
Prosecutors asserted that the women believed they could not refuse his demands without physical or emotional abuse, or without fearing that their financial or job security would be put at risk. They alleged that Mr. Combs maintained control over women by tracking their location, dictating their appearance, monitoring their medical information and supplying them with drugs.
No victims are named in the indictment, and the government’s sex trafficking count mentions only an anonymous “Victim 1.”
But the descriptions of the events mirror accusations made in a lawsuit last year by Ms. Ventura, Mr. Combs’s former girlfriend and an artist signed to his record label, Bad Boy, under the name Cassie.
Ms. Ventura settled her lawsuit, which was filed in November, after just one day, with Mr. Combs denying any wrongdoing. But the indictment describes orgies in similar terms to Ms. Ventura’s suit, saying they involved copious amounts of drugs and other supplies.
As part of the government argument that Mr. Combs should be denied bail, prosecutors accused him of obstructing justice after Ms. Ventura’s lawsuit. They wrote in court papers that he and his associates reached out to potential victims and witnesses to “feed” them “false narratives,” including by making several calls to someone prosecutors describe as a victim of his sexual abuse.
“During the calls, the defendant repeatedly asked for the victim’s support and ‘friendship,’ and attempted to convince the victim that she had willingly engaged in acts constituting sexual abuse,” prosecutors wrote in court papers.
When federal agents raided Mr. Combs’s homes in Los Angeles and Miami Beach in March, the indictment said, “law enforcement seized various Freak Off supplies, including narcotics and more than 1,000 bottles of baby oil and lubricant.” It was in Miami Beach that agents found nine AR-15-style weapons — six with serial numbers intact, and three with them defaced.
The arrest of Mr. Combs makes him the highest-profile figure in the music world to face criminal charges for sexual misconduct since R. Kelly, the R&B singer, was sentenced in 2022 to more than 30 years in prison for child sex crimes, sex trafficking and racketeering.
In the months after Ms. Ventura sued Mr. Combs, five women filed lawsuits alleging sexual assault, and three other suits included accusations of sexual misconduct. His lawyers are fighting all of them in court.
After his arrest on Monday, lawyers for Mr. Combs said they were disappointed with the decision to prosecute him.
“Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs is a music icon, self-made entrepreneur, loving family man and proven philanthropist who has spent the last 30 years building an empire, adoring his children and working to uplift the Black community,” Mr. Combs’s legal team said in a statement. “He is an imperfect person but he is not a criminal.”
In seeking Mr. Combs’s release, his lawyers pointed to the fact that he had voluntarily traveled to New York in anticipation of an indictment and offered to turn himself in to the authorities at their request.
“These are the acts of an innocent man with nothing to hide,” his lawyers added, “and he looks forward to clearing his name in court.”
For more than a week, Mr. Combs had been staying at the Park Hyatt New York hotel on West 57th Street, largely hunkering down while awaiting any news but also drawing some attention on social media with a visit to Harlem, where he was born.
Speculation about the federal case against Mr. Combs has been building ever since the raids on his homes. Prosecutors have been sending subpoenas to witnesses for months.
A lawyer for Ms. Ventura, Douglas H. Wigdor, declined to comment on the government’s indictment. Lawyers for other women who have filed suits against Mr. Combs hailed the arrest.
“It’s a big, moving day for victims, but an arrest is only the beginning,” said Lisa Bloom, whose client, the singer Dawn Richard — a former member of two musical groups that were assembled by Mr. Combs — filed suit just last week.
At a news conference in Manhattan after the indictment was unsealed, Damian Williams, the U.S. attorney for the Southern District of New York, encouraged anyone with more information to come forward.
“This office is determined to investigate and prosecute anyone who engages in sex trafficking,” Mr. Williams said, “no matter how powerful or wealthy or famous you may be.”
Good heavens.
- Joined
- Nov 29, 2020
TOLL: PAID
- Joined
- Dec 24, 2018
One more, and then I'm heading to bed:
In October 2022, the Supreme Court heard Students For Fair Admission vs. Harvard, a case filed byChinese spies Oriental students alleging that Ivy League universities discriminated against them in favor of America's gods. The Supreme Court ruled 6-3 that the SFFA had a point, and ordered the reinstatement of merit-based admissions. When other schools filed an amicus brief stating that they couldn't get a "racially diverse" student body (i.e. more niggers) with the merit system, the court slapped them down too.
Flash forward 2 years. At least three of these universities- Yale, Princeton, and Duke- released their data about their incoming students. Simply put, it seems they're not complying with the ruling. The SFFA released the letters they subsequently sent to these universities (and I have attached them here for your perusal). Using legalese and polite language, the SFFA says that the number of blacks admitted is disproportionately high- a number that's impossible to achieve solely with a merit-based system.
It upsets me that we must find ways to speak the truth without speaking the truth. So much for the First Amendment.
In October 2022, the Supreme Court heard Students For Fair Admission vs. Harvard, a case filed by
Flash forward 2 years. At least three of these universities- Yale, Princeton, and Duke- released their data about their incoming students. Simply put, it seems they're not complying with the ruling. The SFFA released the letters they subsequently sent to these universities (and I have attached them here for your perusal). Using legalese and polite language, the SFFA says that the number of blacks admitted is disproportionately high- a number that's impossible to achieve solely with a merit-based system.
It upsets me that we must find ways to speak the truth without speaking the truth. So much for the First Amendment.
STARS158
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jun 28, 2024
- Joined
- Jan 22, 2023
Why are we this nice to people in prison? Every time I hear about American prisons, it seems like they have it pretty good compared to life in poverty. Prison needs to suck more if you want to use it to keep people in line.Moms raising kids from prison
View attachment 6433639
View attachment 6433641
what a thumbnail for a video
Something more like "get up, eat your gruel, break rocks, and then go to bed" would keep these people in line. Or the thing that the Scandanavians do where they give prisoners huge amounts of mood-altering drugs and make them do therapy/brainwashing sessions all day. American prisons just let them sit around and cause trouble a lot of the time.
- Joined
- Jan 12, 2022
Cuntspiracy Man
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Apr 29, 2021
i like it i think it's interesting, he's doing something neat, very brave
but that's exactly what they do to those they truly think need to be imprisoned, they just don't call it prison- political dissenters, whistleblowers, people who 'noticed' too much and said too much- they hate them more than they hate the thieves and murderers, that's why they get the worst punishment
THAT is real prison, and "prison" is just longer, blacker detention
Last edited:
- Joined
- Aug 19, 2019
- Joined
- Dec 13, 2022
You must not know anyone who has gone to prison. The few I know have all said that they would rather have been whipped like a slave or tortured. Not being free, humiliated constantly by the guards, forced to shit next to your bed while your bunkmate, if he's polite, looks away, having to pay shocking amounts of money to talk to family or get a candy bar, surrounded by sharks 24/7 for years... You can see why niggers come out of prison even more dysfunctional than when they went in.
- Joined
- Dec 24, 2018
Link/Archive
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. -- Atlantic City Mayor Marty Small Sr. and his wife, La'Quetta, the city's superintendent of schools, have been indicted on child endangerment and other charges for allegedly beating their teenage daughter on numerous occasions, prosecutors said Wednesday.
The Atlantic County Prosecutor's Office said the indictment was made Tuesday by a grand jury that accused the couple of child endangerment. Marty Small also was charged with assault and making terroristic threats.
Prosecutors said both parents hit and emotionally abused the girl, who was 15 to 16 years old, on multiple occasions in December and January.
“All people have heard is one side of the story,” Small told The Associated Press. “We look forward to telling our side.”
He said his daughter remains at home with her parents.
“This indictment has absolutely nothing to do with Marty Small's tenure as mayor of Atlantic City,” said his lawyer, Ed Jacobs. “There's no charge of corruption or any official misconduct. Marty and La'Quetta Small don't need the Atlantic County Prosecutor's Office meddling into a private family matter.”
“Marty and La'Quetta are a good mom and dad raising a teenage child,” he said. “They are totally innocent and will be totally exonerated.”
Prosecutors said that on Jan. 13, 2024, Marty Small Sr. hit his daughter multiple times in the head with a broom, causing her to lose consciousness.
Ten days earlier, they said, Small engaged in an argument with his daughter, grabbing her head and throwing her to the ground, and threatening to throw her down a flight of stairs. He threatened to “smack the weave out” of her head during the incident, according to prosecutors.
The 50-year-old Democratic mayor also is accused of punching his daughter repeatedly in the legs, causing bruising.
La’Quetta Small, 47, is accused of punching her daughter multiple times on the chest, leaving bruising. In another alleged incident, she is accused of dragging her daughter by the hair and striking her with a belt on her shoulders, leaving marks.
In yet another incident, La’Quetta Small is accused of punching her daughter in the mouth during an argument.
The indictment of the Smalls came less than a week after the principal of Atlantic City High School was indicted in a case stemming from the same incidents.
Constance Days-Chapman was indicted on official misconduct, child endangerment and other charges for allegedly failing to report the alleged abuse of the Smalls' daughter to state child welfare authorities as required by law and school district policy.
Days-Chapman is a close friend of the Smalls; La'Quetta Smalls is her boss.
According to the indictment, in December the girl, who was 15 at the time, told Days-Chapman she was suffering continuous headaches from being beaten by her parents in their home.
But instead of telling authorities, Days-Chapman instead told the Smalls.
Her lawyer says she is innocent.
The Atlantic County Prosecutor's Office said the indictment was made Tuesday by a grand jury that accused the couple of child endangerment. Marty Small also was charged with assault and making terroristic threats.
Prosecutors said both parents hit and emotionally abused the girl, who was 15 to 16 years old, on multiple occasions in December and January.
“All people have heard is one side of the story,” Small told The Associated Press. “We look forward to telling our side.”
He said his daughter remains at home with her parents.
“This indictment has absolutely nothing to do with Marty Small's tenure as mayor of Atlantic City,” said his lawyer, Ed Jacobs. “There's no charge of corruption or any official misconduct. Marty and La'Quetta Small don't need the Atlantic County Prosecutor's Office meddling into a private family matter.”
“Marty and La'Quetta are a good mom and dad raising a teenage child,” he said. “They are totally innocent and will be totally exonerated.”
Prosecutors said that on Jan. 13, 2024, Marty Small Sr. hit his daughter multiple times in the head with a broom, causing her to lose consciousness.
Ten days earlier, they said, Small engaged in an argument with his daughter, grabbing her head and throwing her to the ground, and threatening to throw her down a flight of stairs. He threatened to “smack the weave out” of her head during the incident, according to prosecutors.
The 50-year-old Democratic mayor also is accused of punching his daughter repeatedly in the legs, causing bruising.
La’Quetta Small, 47, is accused of punching her daughter multiple times on the chest, leaving bruising. In another alleged incident, she is accused of dragging her daughter by the hair and striking her with a belt on her shoulders, leaving marks.
In yet another incident, La’Quetta Small is accused of punching her daughter in the mouth during an argument.
The indictment of the Smalls came less than a week after the principal of Atlantic City High School was indicted in a case stemming from the same incidents.
Constance Days-Chapman was indicted on official misconduct, child endangerment and other charges for allegedly failing to report the alleged abuse of the Smalls' daughter to state child welfare authorities as required by law and school district policy.
Days-Chapman is a close friend of the Smalls; La'Quetta Smalls is her boss.
According to the indictment, in December the girl, who was 15 at the time, told Days-Chapman she was suffering continuous headaches from being beaten by her parents in their home.
But instead of telling authorities, Days-Chapman instead told the Smalls.
Her lawyer says she is innocent.
You can put lipstick on a pig, but it's still a pig. You can put a nigger in a suit, but they're still a nigger.
- Joined
- Jan 20, 2022
- Joined
- Jul 5, 2023
I really enjoy the random niggers who pop into the thread on new accounts to cope and seethe. Though I don't quite get it.
Are they newfags who, after lurking for a while, stumbled on this thread and felt a righteous calling to change our minds by saying "nuh uh"? Or, and this is my personal theory, are they regulars who made a sock because they're afraid of being outed as a thin skinned niggers on main?
Are they newfags who, after lurking for a while, stumbled on this thread and felt a righteous calling to change our minds by saying "nuh uh"? Or, and this is my personal theory, are they regulars who made a sock because they're afraid of being outed as a thin skinned niggers on main?
- Joined
- Jul 22, 2020
This just seems idiotic. If the parents are being brought up on charges of violent physical abuse against their minor child, why is the victim still living at home? If the allegations are true, this just put that girl in even worse danger from her angry, embarrassed parents looking to retaliate after a bad day in court.
- Joined
- Nov 21, 2022
I have never been to prison, I have known quite a few people who have served time in prison. I have known two of which who have actually killed people. Full disclosure, everything I post here is second hand. The problem is every single fucking time the US prison system tries to copy the "Scandanavian approach" to incarceration it fails immediately. I think this is the perfect thread to discuss why prisons in those countries house sociopaths murderers and rapists just the same as the U.S. but they can be trusted and benefit from the same programs, meanwhile an "arts and crafts class" things are used within days as weapons or other contraband.
I think every incarcerated person who is relativity sane should either be working for the prison maintaining it, learning a trade to be applied outside or given minor privileges for labor within. The problem is it doesn't work that way in the U.S. . I recall years ago there was an interview with a black guy who got out of prison, he was given the option of taking classes to get his forklift operators license. He wanted to get a job as soon as he got out but, his "team" told him he wants to enroll in the forklift operators classes he's breaking their politics as the class are mostly white and they'd cut him loose, there was some risk of his safety in trying to get education while incarcerated purely due to other black inmates politics so he had to just burn his time doing nothing and leave without learning anything to keep him working a clean strait job.
Once again I have never been to prison, I have never been to county lockup. The Politics inside larger facilities there created and enforced by the "big homies" on all the teams are the fucking definition of "crabs in a pot". Oh you're hear for only 6 months? Better put in work for the team, you get caught it's a fuckload more time but, do you wanna go it on your own for the 6 months? I actually know a guy right now who's doing a lot of time for possession of a fuck ton of heroin inside a correctional facility, among other things. I think it was around 500 grams or something. Nobody put a gun to his head but, you tell someone you are stuck somewhere for over 3 years, no women, no Xbox no drugs they're going to everything humanly possible to obtain those things.
Cuntspiracy Man
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Apr 29, 2021
probably bait for many of them
- Joined
- Aug 19, 2019
CPS doesn’t like taking kids from niggers. Generally CPS seems to do the opposite of what they should be doing. Except for the Rekietas (and probably because they’re white, it’s a small town CPS, and they literally caught them with drugs) CPS seems to only waste their time on white parents when they have frivolous allegations during a child custody dispute.
- Joined
- Aug 17, 2018
I have. City of Philadephia, low-medium security. It was surprisingly diverse. There's an echo within the walls and cells that can scare you if you talk loudly. There's a computer room where inmates can take classes for GED or trade degree.
STARS158
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jun 28, 2024