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New Music: G.B. (God Bless) @GodBlessLive - King Of Pop (Prod. By Midas Touch)

Posted by ChasinDatPaper on September 3, 2020 at 11:59am

G.B (God Bless) releases another single " King Of Pop", from his upcoming EP titled "GODLESS AMERICA." Produced by Midas Touch.

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New Music: G.B. (God Bless) @GodBlessLive - 1994 (Prod. By Midas Touch)

Posted by ChasinDatPaper on August 22, 2020 at 2:30pm

Video After The Jump

G.B (God Bless) Pays Respect to the 90s Golden Era of hip Hop
with a Classic boombap Single "1994" , Produced by Midas Touch.

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New Music: G.B. (God Bless) - Let The Rhythm Hit ' Em Reloaded

Posted by ChasinDatPaper on August 12, 2020 at 10:16am

Audio After The Jump

G.B (God Bless) Pays Homage to Eric B & Rakim
with a Powerful freestyle over Let The Rhythm Hit Em classic.

Song available:
Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/handzonrecords/gb-let-the-rhythm-hit-em-reloaded
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HYzM85kJyNc

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New Music: G.B. (God Bless) @GodBlessLive - No Hand Outs (Prod. By Midas Touch)

Posted by ChasinDatPaper on August 17, 2020 at 8:26am

G.B (God Bless) releases the first single " NO HAND OUTS", from his upcoming EP titled "GODLESS AMERICA." Produced by Midas Touch.

Handz On Records

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G.B. (God Bless) Ft. Casual - No Peace (Prod. By Midas Touch) @GodBlessLive @Smashrockwell

Posted by ChasinDatPaper on July 22, 2020 at 2:18pm

G.B (God Bless) drops off his new single titled ¨No Peace¨ featuring the legendary lyricist Casual from the Hieroglyphics Empire and produced by Midas Touch. This song speaks against the racist police killing blacks.

Song available:

Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/handzonrecords/gb-ft-casual-hieroglyphics-no-peace-prod-midas-touch

YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sf7ysg9XdP0

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10 Mexican police officers held in killings of 12 federal agents

Posted by ChasinDatPaper on July 19, 2009 at 5:50am

The recent spate of violence was sparked by the arrest of high-ranking drug cartel member Arnoldo Rueda Medina.

CNN Reports A federal judge ordered 10 municipal police officers arrested Saturday in connection with the slayings of 12 off-duty federal agents in southwestern Mexico, the attorney general's office said. The federal officers' bodies were found Tuesday on a remote highway in Michoacan state, where at least 18 federal agents and two soldiers have been killed since July 11 due to drug-related violence. Video from the scene showed three signs, known as narcomensajes, or narcomessages, left by the killers. They all stated the same thing: "So that you come for another. We will be waiting for you here." The officers arrested Saturday are on the police force in the city of Arteaga. Mexican President Felipe Calderon, whose home state is Michoacan, responded to the violence by dispatching 1,000 federal police officers to the area. The infusion, which more than tripled the number of federal police officers patrolling Michoacan, angered Michoacan Gov. Leonel Godoy Rangel. He called it an occupation and said he had not been consulted. Authorities said Wednesday they were searching for the governor's half-brother, who they say is a top-ranking member of La Familia Michoacana drug cartel. The cartel is blamed for most of the recent violence in the state. The governor's brother, Julio Cesar Godoy Toscano, was elected July 5 to the lower house of Congress. The governor has publicly urged his brother to surrender. There were no reports of his apprehension as of late Saturday. The sudden spike in violence followed the arrest July 11 of Arnoldo Rueda Medina, described as a high-ranking member of La Familia. La Familia members attacked the federal police station in Morelia to try to gain freedom for Rueda shortly after his arrest, authorities said. When that failed, cartel members attacked federal police installations in at least a half-dozen Michoacan cities. Under Mexican law, the officers arrested Saturday will be held for 40 days while officials determine whether to formally charge them.

La Familia cartel kills 12 federal agents in Mexico drug war attack

Posted by ChasinDatPaper on July 15, 2009 at 11:00pm

TimesOnline Reports A powerful Mexican drug cartel has unleashed a killing spree against the authorities in a challenge to the leadership of the President in his home state. The bodies of a dozen federal anti-drug agents were found on a mountain highway in Michoacán, the home state of Felipe Calderón, on Monday. The killing of the agents was the worst loss of life in a single attack since President Calderón took office in 2006, taking the war between the narcotics gangs and the Government into uncharted territory. Their murders were the boldest of at least ten reprisal attacks since Arnoldo Rueda Medina, nicknamed La Minsa, was arrested on Saturday. He is reputedly the second-in-command of La Familia cartel in Michoacán. The surge in violence marks a potential shift in Mexico’s drug wars, which have claimed 11,000 lives during the presidency of Mr Calderón, who ordered the army to intervene. Ciro Gomez Leyva, a columnist for the newspaper Milenio, described the killings as a Mexican version of the Tet offensive in Vietnam in 1968. “In the war against the narcos, Saturday, July 11, seems like a kind of Tet offensive, the synchronised action by South Vietnamese guerrillas and the North Vietnamese Army against US troops at the end of January 1968 that, despite being characterised as a military disaster, created the perception that the otherwise invincible US Army would never win in Vietnam,” he wrote. The perception that the war against drugs is being lost is pervasive. A poll published in Milenio said that only 28 per cent of Mexicans believed that the Government was winning, and more than half thought that it was losing. Mr Calderón said: “The criminals will not be able to intimidate the federal Government. In this battle we will not give up, we will not hesitate, because what is at stake is Mexico’s peace and safety.” Michoacán, on the Pacific coast, has become a battleground because it controls routes into the United States. It is also one of Mexico’s main producers of marijuana, opium poppies and synthetic drugs. Mr Rueda was arrested in the Michoacán capital, Morelia. He is allegedly the right-hand-man to the reputed boss, Nazario Moreno Gonzalez, known as El Mas Loco, or the Craziest One. Within hours of the arrest, gunmen from La Familia, armed with rifles and grenades, ambushed federal forces in seven cities. Some of the attacks took place near tourist sites such as the arts-and-crafts centre of Patzcuaro and Zitacuaro, which is famous for its monarch butterflies. In the most brutal attack, eleven men and one woman agent were abducted while off duty. Their bodies were found stacked on the highway with death threats that read: “La Familia, join its ranks or leave” and “Let’s see if you try to arrest another one”. La Familia has penetrated the power structure, allegedly obtaining protection from police and politicians. Seven mayors, one former mayor and a state prosecutor are being held after a federal police sweep of allegedly corrupt politicians in May. An arrest warrant has been issued for Julio Godoy, the half brother of a state Governor. Mr Godoy was elected to Congress last week as a member of the Democratic Revolution Party. Analysts said that the killings were not necessarily a sign of the cartel’s strength, but were an escalation of the battle to contain them. “This marks an important change in the drug war in that they are attacking federal forces directly,” Jorge Chabat, a drug expert, said. “It also suggests the capture of this person has affected the operations of the cartel. It was a major blow and this is a reaction out of weakness, not strength.” In separate Mexican drug violence, six gunmen were killed on Tuesday in the northern city of Monterrey. Gunmen killed the mayor of Namiquipa in Coahuila and four police officers were kidnapped in Piedras Negras. In Tabasco state on the Gulf coast, prosecutors charged five alleged Gulf cartel hitmen with allegedly killing two policemen and eighteen of their relatives in February and May. A drugs trade worth billions and severed heads on the dance floor • Every year Mexican cartels smuggle illegal drugs worth about $40 billion (£24 billion) into the United States, the world’s biggest market for narcotics. Mexico is a major source of heroin, methamphetamine and marijuana — and a key transit country for the vast amounts of cocaine that are transported over the border • In 2008, 6,000 people died in drug violence in Mexico, according to President Calderón — almost double the 3,042 deaths that were recorded in 2007 • About 95 per cent of the killings were carried out using firearms from the US. Most of the drug violence takes place in a few cities near the US border, with drugs and people being trafficked to the north, and weapons to the south • In December 2006, Mr Calderón announced the deployment of 36,000 troops to work with the federal police to fight the drug trade in nine states. The police are widely accused of corruption • 53 per cent of Mexicans think the Government is losing the war with the drug cartels, according to a 2008 poll in a Mexican newspaper • La Familia cartel achieved notoriety in 2006 when a member walked into a bar and threw five severed heads on to the dance floor Sources: Reuters, Council on Foreign Relations

Feds Bust Gang In L.A. That Intended To Eliminate African Americans From The Community

Posted by ChasinDatPaper on June 3, 2009 at 1:00pm

HAWAIIAN GARDENS - Among the 147 Hawaiian Gardens gang members and associates named in five separate federal indictments, some 49 remained at large Friday, authorities confirmed. The search, however, will continue, federal and local authorities vowed. "Operation Knockout has led to federal indictments against 147 gang members, making it the largest gang sweep in U.S. history," United States Attorney Thomas P. O'Brien said Thursday when the indictments were unsealed and the results of the pre-dawn raid were shared with media. During Thursday's operation, a total of 88 defendants were arrested on federal and state charges. Of the 88 arrests, 63 were identified in one of five federal indictments. With 35 defendants already in custody, there are now 98 people ready to be prosecuted in federal court and, if convicted, who will serve at least 85percent of their terms scattered among 118 federal facilities across the country, according to the U.S. Attorney's Office. The remaining 49 defendants named in the federal indictments are either fugitives being sought by authorities or individuals who investigators are working to identify and additional arrests are expected in this case, said Thom Mrozek, spokesman for the U.S. Attorney's Office. Some of those being sought are believed to be in the area while others are suspected to be out of state and out of the country, authorities said. The indictments and subsequent roundup in Hawaiian Gardens - which included 1,400 law enforcement members from federal, state and local jurisdictions - were the culmination of almost four years of investigation into the tiny town's oldest and most notorious gang, authorities said. Varrio Hawaiian Gardens waged a racist campaign to eliminate black people from the community through attempted murders and other crimes, according to the federal racketeering indictments unsealed Thursday. The indictments detailed numerous alleged incidents, including a charge that George Manuel Flores, the lead defendant in the RICO indictment and a longtime member of the gang, allegedly ordered the murder of another gang member who was believed to be cooperating with law enforcement. Flores also allegedly provided a young gang member with a weapon and instructed him to shoot African-Americans who lived nearby, according to the main indictment. Included in the gang's plotting was the murder of Los Angeles County Sheriff's Deputy Jerry Ortiz, who was shot in the head in June 2005 by a VHG member while Ortiz was investigating the attempted murder of a black man in the city, O'Brien said Thursday. It was the cowardly slaughter of Ortiz - a newlywed and father of two sons - that prompted investigators from the L.A. County Sheriff's Department to the FBI to launch "Operation Knockout," O'Brien said. Gang experts and investigators testified at length about the local gang's efforts to remove all black residents from the community during the 2007 trial for the killing of Deputy Ortiz. Convicted killer Jose Luis Orozco was found guilty of Ortiz's murder in the 2007 trial. Ortiz had been investigating the attempted murder of a black man by Orozco when Orozco shot the deputy while hiding behind a door. The victim, who was hired to do some yard work and fix up a vacant rental property, was targeted by Orozco simply because of his race and because he was in Hawaiian Gardens, witnesses testified. Orozco is awaiting execution on death row. Source:presstelegram.com

agents (8)

New Music: G.B. (God Bless) @GodBlessLive - King Of Pop (Prod. By Midas Touch)

New Music: G.B. (God Bless) @GodBlessLive - 1994 (Prod. By Midas Touch)

New Music: G.B. (God Bless) - Let The Rhythm Hit ' Em Reloaded

New Music: G.B. (God Bless) @GodBlessLive - No Hand Outs (Prod. By Midas Touch)

G.B. (God Bless) Ft. Casual - No Peace (Prod. By Midas Touch) @GodBlessLive @Smashrockwell

10 Mexican police officers held in killings of 12 federal agents

La Familia cartel kills 12 federal agents in Mexico drug war attack

Feds Bust Gang In L.A. That Intended To Eliminate African Americans From The Community

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