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Just when you think people can't get any more depraved they fool you and come up with some new madness.
64 year old beastiality freak, Armand Marquis Pacher, a former insurance executive was arrested Friday (July 16) for allegedly having sex with his Great Dane.
People probably should have been suspicious when he named the dog after 80's supermodel Christie Brinkley.
Christie Brinkley
But it wasn't until Pacher's veterinarian called Gainesville, Florida police to report him did the dirty truth come to light.
When a vet worker called Pacher to reschedule the 2 1/2 year old dog's eye surgery, the old pervert started talking about sex with the animal according to the Miami Herald.
"She doesn't seem to enjoy it as much when we have sex. Maybe it's because I haven't been as energetic lately and that's why she's not enjoying it," he allegedly told the worker.
When the dog was later brought into the clinic a veterinarian concluded that the spayed dog's body had evidence of forced sexual activity, the warrant said. The doctor said the evidence could not have come from another dog.
An arrest warrent was issued and Pacher was booked at Miami-Dade jail, charged with third-degree felony animal cruelty and facing up to five years in prison.
Pacher's lawyer. Jefferey Weiner said the vet worker misunderstood his client and it was only a joke.
"I'm quite familiar with the evidence that exists, and I'm really disappointed that Aventura police would make an arrest based on unsupported evidence and conclusions," Weiner said. "I expect my client will be full vindicated."
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For the 2nd time a civil lawsuit filed in Alachua County, Florida against rapper Plies has been dismissed. The lawsuits stem from a concert shooting that left five people injured, but the saga is far from over. The plaintiffs have 20 days to amend their complaint and their lawyer says they will.
During a 2006 concert in Gainesville, Florida that also featured Lil Boosie, members of Plies' entourage are accused of letting off shots into a crowd at Club 238.
Plies plead guilty to a charge of possession of a firearm and was sentenced to probation. His brother Ronell Lawrence “Big Gates” Lavatte served three years in prison because he was a convicted felon.
Billy Dee Williams, Michael Lamar Daymon, Edwin Devasco Faircloth, Steve Ruben Jean-Jacques and Dorian Shannel Johnson are the plaintiffs in the case. They allege that Plies' music, lyrics and image as a goon contributed to the violence. They cite his song "I Am The Club" as an example of the rappers' violent lyrics.
Plies did not fire the shots, but they want him held liable nonetheless.
Their lawyer Christopher Chestnut says, "He [Plies] characterizes it as he is the principle, as if he is the guy, he's the gangster, he is the thug, he is the goon. Yes, that's what he's selling, that's why we're suing him."
They are also suing Plies' record imprint, Big Gates Records.
The rappers' lawyer, Robert Rush thinks the suit is only about money.
"I'm sure if he had no money, and he had no notoriety, and he wasn't making records there would be no lawsuit," Rush says.
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Their lawyer Christopher Chestnut says, "He [Plies] characterizes it as he is the principle, as if he is the guy, he's the gangster, he is the thug, he is the goon. Yes, that's what he's selling, that's why we're suing him."
They are also suing Plies' record imprint, Big Gates Records.
The rappers' lawyer, Robert Rush thinks the suit is only about money.
"I'm sure if he had no money, and he had no notoriety, and he wasn't making records there would be no lawsuit," Rush says.
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(AllHipHop News) Plies is off the hook in relation to a shooting that took place in Gainesville, Florida during a concert featuring the rapper and Lil’ Boosie that left five people injured.
Members of Plies’ entourage were accused of firing three rounds into a crowd of about 1,000 people at Club 238, during a dispute with performers over performance time in 2006.
Plies, born Algernod Lanier Washington, eventually pleaded no contest to possession of a weapon and was sentenced to probation.
His brother Ronell Lawrence “Big Gates” Lavatte was convicted of the crime and served three years in prison over the shooting.
On Friday (July 16th), Alachua County, Florida judge Robert Roundtree dismissed five men’s civil lawsuit against Plies and his brother’s recording imprint, Big Gates Records.
Both lawyers agree that Plies did not fire the shots, the victims of the 2006 shooting filed the lawsuit claiming Plies benefited commercially from the incident.
“He [Plies] characterizes it as if he is the principal [shooter],” said the plaintiffs’ attorney Christopher Chestnut. “As if he is the guy, he is the gangster, he’s the thug he’s the goon, yes that’s what he is selling and that is why we are suing him.”
It was the second civil suit stemming from the shooting and lawyers on both sides believe that the rapper will face more lawsuits because of the shooting.
The victims now have 20 days to amend their complaint.
Source: AllHipHop
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(AllHipHop News) Plies is off the hook in relation to a shooting that took place in Gainesville, Florida during a concert featuring the rapper and Lil’ Boosie that left five people injured.
Members of Plies’ entourage were accused of firing three rounds into a crowd of about 1,000 people at Club 238, during a dispute with performers over performance time in 2006.
Plies, born Algernod Lanier Washington, eventually pleaded no contest to possession of a weapon and was sentenced to probation.
His brother Ronell Lawrence “Big Gates” Lavatte was convicted of the crime and served three years in prison over the shooting.
On Friday (July 16th), Alachua County, Florida judge Robert Roundtree dismissed five men’s civil lawsuit against Plies and his brother’s recording imprint, Big Gates Records.
Both lawyers agree that Plies did not fire the shots, the victims of the 2006 shooting filed the lawsuit claiming Plies benefited commercially from the incident.
“He [Plies] characterizes it as if he is the principal [shooter],” said the plaintiffs’ attorney Christopher Chestnut. “As if he is the guy, he is the gangster, he’s the thug he’s the goon, yes that’s what he is selling and that is why we are suing him.”
It was the second civil suit stemming from the shooting and lawyers on both sides believe that the rapper will face more lawsuits because of the shooting.
The victims now have 20 days to amend their complaint.
Source: AllHipHop
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MTV's 'When I Was 17' series has finally made it's way around to Ciara.
It won't come as any surprise that by the time she was 17, Ciara was very driven, but also very well liked at her high school.
As her friend Jasper describes her, "When Ciara was 17 she was just real ambitious, just happy all the time. Sing and dance [he repeated that several times] that's all she do."
She was a cheerleader, which isn't hard to imagine, but she had to make a decision to either get serious about her music career or continue as a cheerleader. So she decided to pursue music full time.
From there, you know what happened. She worked her butt off and became a big star with hits like Goodies and 1,2 step.
Ciara is about to release her fourth album titled 'Basic Instinct' in August.
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Drake is definitely doing his own thing and it's working for him. Even though he's with the very big (as in numbers) Young Money crew. He doesn't travel with a large entourage. Matter of fact, I haven't seen any other Young Money artists with him in clips from his recent shows.
The Toronto rapper/singer hit up the stage Friday (July 16) at the Cisco Ottawa Bluesfest and thrilled the crowd performing songs off his gold album 'Thank Me Later'.
Check the show out below.
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Drake Performs "Fancy" x "Paris Morton Music"
Drake Performs "Show Me A Good Time"
Drake Performs "Lose My Mind" x "I'm Going In"
Drake Performs "Fancy" x "Paris Morton Music"
Drake Performs "Show Me A Good Time"
Drake Performs "Lose My Mind" x "I'm Going In"
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Iconic singer/actress Janet Jackson has been named the new face of Blackglama's "What Becomes A Legend Most?" ad campaign.
Blackglama released a statement on their website announcing Janet's addition to the team.
Janet Jackson joins a roster of some of the world's most legendary entertainers who have starred in the popular Blackglama "What Becomes A Legend Most?" campaign. Since the campaign's inception four decades ago, Blackglama legends have included Sophia Loren, Lauren Bacall, Marlene Dietrich, Diana Ross, Audrey Hepburn, Elizabeth Taylor, Lena Horne and Liza Minnelli.
"For decades, Blackglama has represented the finest, most exclusive mink in the world," says Joe Morelli, CEO of Blackglama. "Throughout it's illustrious history, Blackglama has remained a dynamic and powerful player in the fashion industry. Much like Blackglama, Janet Jackson has occupied a similar position in her respective industry. Janet is an icon in the world of music and entertainment, a true legend. She represents everything that this storied campaign embodies. Janet is to entertainment what Blackglama is to luxury."
Leave to the folks over at PETA (People For The Ethical Treatment Of Animals) to try to throw dirt on Janet's new gig.
PETA Spokeswoman Amanda Schinke says, "It's amazing what celebrities will do when their careers are on a downslide, but we didn't think that Janet was this desperate."
"Surely she knows enough about suffering and unjustified death to recognize that both occur in the production of a fur coat. We are asking her to think again and to donate these stolen skins to be used as bedding for animals orphaned by other human-caused disasters, such as loss of habitat."
Damn PETA, let the woman handle her business.
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Former Destiny's Child singer Kelly Rowland is gearing up for the release of her third solo album.
Fueled by her dance song "Commander" which peaked in the top 10 on the Billboard Hot Dance Club Songs chart and also broke the top 10 on five international song charts.
Kelly is still putting the finishing touches on the album which was originally scheduled to come out September 21. but has been pushed back.
"I'm just making sure everything is going to be absolutely perfect . . . I'm still recording," she said
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Former Destiny's Child singer Kelly Rowland is gearing up for the release of her third solo album.
Fueled by her dance song "Commander" which peaked in the top 10 on the Billboard Hot Dance Club Songs chart and also broke the top 10 on five international song charts.
Kelly is still putting the finishing touches on the album which was originally scheduled to come out September 21. but has been pushed back.
"I'm just making sure everything is going to be absolutely perfect . . . I'm still recording," she said
Crooked I-Planet C.O.B v.1 upcoming EP, no release date yet.......
Tracklist:
01 Thinkin Out Loud
02 Independent (prod. Rick Rock)
03 Can I Talk To U (prod. Grinch)
04 Let Me Buy U A Drink f. Vaugn Anthony (prod. Tabu)
05 Music Is My Life f. Brian Rivers (prod. Komplex)
06 #OKBYE f. Skyy (prod. Grinch)
07 Everythang (prod. Dirty Dunnz) [Download]
Now available for pre-order
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While Eminem has been enjoying phenomenal solo success with his most recent albums 'Relapse' and Recovery', it's been a long while since we've heard from his group D12.
Bizarre tells VladTV that a new album is on the way, but first the group will drop a mixtape to get the streets buzzing.
He also speaks on the current state of hip hop.
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Bangledesh is not on the best of terms right now with Young Money as he is suing Lil Wayne for $500,000 for failure to pay him for production of "A Millie".
He recently told Vibe, "I don’t really give a f*ck about [Wayne]. I can't give a f*ck about somebody that don’t give a f*ck about my situation, I have kids. In the hood, people get killed for ten dollars. I couldn’t imagine owing someone hundreds of thousands of dollars and just walking around in front of them. I'm so confident in myself, that I don’t need Lil Wayne. There's gonna be so many opportunities. I can create a Lil Wayne."
There is no denying though, that the beat is incredible and was one of the hottest songs off of Wayne's album 'The Carter III".
Bangledesh talks to VladTV about how he got the beat into Weezy's hands.
"Basically the connection was my friend that I went to high school with, Shanell. She's actually in Young Money now. She just knew Wayne and "A Millie" was a beat that I always wanted to play for Wayne. I had a lot of opportunities to sell it, but I always hold my beats until I want the person to hear it. Until they hear it, I can't do nothing else with it. So I had an opportunity to play it for him and he went in on it immediately, freestyle. He'll freestyle and just perfect it, listening back to it, like not writing."
Bang said in his opinion Cory Gunz spit the dopest verse out of any of the countless remixes to the song.
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BBC Radio One's Tim Westwood caught up with the one and only Snoop Dogg after a recent show in London. The two got a chance to catch up on old times.
It had been a minute since the Doggfather had a chance to touch down in the UK after being banned due to several run-ins with the law.
Tim asked him how it felt when he first heard he had been banned from the country.
"That broke my heart not to be able to come out her and see the people who mean so much to me," Snoop said. "It was personal, I felt like it was a slap in the face from the people who loved me. But through the grace of God and time and spirit I'm back where I need to in the UK at home."
Snoop spoke on being able to tour Britain with Diddy back in the day, putting the East Coast vs West Coast rivalry to bed. He said it's possible he and Puff might do it again in the future.
Snoop would also like to help end gang violence in the UK.
"I can definitely do something positive with the gangs in the UK. I would like to put together a concert to try to help end some of this violence and some of this misunderstanding out here because I come from that life you know. So in the near future I'll be getting my mind, my plan and my team together to come over here and do some things that would be effective with ending some of this nonsense and this violence that does not need to be happening."
Snoop is definitely on a real positive vibe these days and it's good to see that.
Peep the rest of the interview below.
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The return of Young Gunz with their "Back to Business" mixtape drops drops July 23rd!!!! 2 new tracks off the mixtape, you can listen/download below:
Download:
Tracklist:
1.Jay-Z & Dr. Dre - Under Pressure
2.Jay-Z Feat. Drake - We Off That
3.Jay-Z - What We Talkin About
4.Drake Feat. Jay-Z - Light Up
5.Jay-Z - Ultra
6.Drake - 9Am In Dallas
7.Jay-Z - Maybach Music 2
8.Drake - You Know, You Know
9.Jay-Z - Xxxo
10.Jay-Z Fabolous - Money Goes, Honey Stay (When The Money Goes)
11.Jay-Z Feat. Young Jeezy - Real As It Gets
12.Drake Feat. Young Jeezy - Unforgettable
13.Drake Young Jeezy - Lose My Mind (Remix)
14.Drake Feat. T.I. Swizz Beatz - Fancy
15.Drake - Show Me A Good Time
16.Jay-Z Feat. Nas - Success
17.Drake - Still Got It
18.Jay-Z - A Star Is Born
19.Drake - Greatness
20.Jay-Z - Blue Magic
Jay-Z & Drake Better Than Good Enough
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Actress and AIDS activist Rosie Perez claims she was injured back in Sept. 2009 on the set of "Law & Order: Special Victims Unit." Now, ET talks to the Emmy-nominated actress to find out why she is wearing a neck brace and why she was scared for her career.
"I have two slipped discs, one bulge, three sprained ligaments, and a pinched nerve, which resulted in minor nerve damage," Rosie tells ET.
She says the problem began during a stunt, which she says resulted in shaken baby syndrome, but she says she was initially misdiagnosed, and, as a result, she waited a long time to get a correct diagnosis.
"Then, when the problem was diagnosed correctly, I didn't listen to the doctors because I wanted to try alternative methods to heal. Then, I finally had to relent and give in to surgery," she says.
NBC was contacted but declined to comment on the story.
ET caught up with Rosie, a member of the Presidential Advisory Council for HIV/AIDS (PACHA), shortly after she returned from Washington, D.C., where she met President Barack Obama, neck brace and all.
ET caught up with Rosie, a member of the Presidential Advisory Council for HIV/AIDS (PACHA), shortly after she returned from Washington, D.C., where she met President Barack Obama, neck brace and all.
"I have been an AIDS activist for 23 years," Rosie says. "AIDS has been in our lives for 30 years and there has never been a national AIDS strategy ever in the United States of America. This was the first time that it has occurred."
Naturally, she didn't want to miss the occasion, so Rosie, who had surgery just a few weeks ago, talked to her doctor, who gave her permission to go only if she followed his instructions to the letter: Go to the White House, do her thing and leave. No parties.
"We got to have a private moment with the president," she continues. "I sat in a chair and I did not want to have the picture taken with the neck brace on, so I had my scarf to rap around it. I could not stand at attention. [When] the Commander and Chief walks in the room, you stand at attention.
So, he is shaking everyone's hands and he gets to me and he says, 'Rosie, what did you do to yourself?' I said, 'I injured myself on set.' He said, 'What were you doing -- a stunt? And everyone said, 'Yeah,' and he goes, 'Didn't they tell you that they have professionals to do that?' It was really funny."
Despite her injury, Rosie, who says she hadn't worked since September, managed to film a Lifetime TV movie, "Lies in Plain Sight," again under strict doctor's orders.
She says, "I went to my doctor and I said, 'I really want to do this project.' He said, 'All you can do is dialogue, you can't do any action.' So, I had a spinal injection and they extracted spinal fluid and they injected this other thing in my neck and in my spine. I was only able to work for, I think, five days, or six or seven days. But, then, towards the end of the shoot, I was in so much pain that we had to really, really take it easy."
Rosie says she has gotten through all this with the help of loved ones and by staying positive. She is so positive, in fact, that she has more work lined up for when the doctor gives her the green light to resume her career.
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Freeway Ricky Ross' real life is the kind of story Hollywood has made fictional movies about and rappers (one in particular) have fantasized about in their rhymes.
Born Ricky Donell Ross, Freeway was actually a very good tennis player at Dorsey High School in Los Angeles. He dropped out as a senior after his coach told him he wouldn't be able to get a college scholarship because he couldn't read or write.
After that he enrolled at Los Angeles Trade-Technical College, a vocational community college where a friend told him about the booming cocaine business.
From there the legend began. Freeway built a cocaine empire that brought in anywhere from $1-2 million dollars a day through distribution from the west coast to the midwest.
Ross was brought down after trying to purchase more than 100 kilos of cocaine from a police informant. Which led to his 1996 conviction.
But as you will read and see in this interview with Streetgangs.com, Freeway's story is much bigger than it appears on the surface. It reaches all the way to the steps on the White House.
"I didn't think I would be living when I was 24-25 years old, I didn't know how long. I lived a dangerous life. Right now just to be living and be free is..[mind blowing]," he says.
Street Gangs: You think the U.S. Government might have some concerns about you that now you're a free man, but you're also a part of an expose of nefarious activities of our own goverment?
"The government know that I'm not the one that exposed it. They know that I didn't know anything about it. They know that all I was doing was selling drugs. They know that {journalist] Gary Webb is the one that put it all together. Some people try to say I put it together. The government know....I wish it would have been me that did all the stuff that Gary did. I don't think they really have any concerns for me."
The Gary Webb that Freeway refers to was an investigative journalist who wrote a series of articles for the San Jose Mercury News titled the "Dark Alliance". In the articles Gary investigated Nicaraguan CIA-backed Contras who were smuggling cocaine into the U.S. and distributing it as crack in L.A. with profits going back to the Contras. Gary asserted that the Contras started the crack epidemic in the U.S. with full CIA knowledge and were shielded from prosecution by the Ronald Reagan administration.
Gary died in 2004 at the age of 49 from two gunshot wounds to the head. His death was ruled a suicide.
Gary Webb
Street Gangs: Gary Webb died before you was released from prison. If you had an opportunity to meet him face to face what would you say to Gary Webb?
"That would have been amazing to see Gary, because he wanted me to be free bad. Gary thought that I got a raw deal all the way around the board. He felt that I was a victim in the whole thing and that I had been taken advantage of. I didn't feel like that, but that was his personal opinion. He felt that if I was in jail then the rest of those guys that was involved should be in jail to."
Street Gangs: I guess he was talking about guys like [Oscar] Danilo Blandon?
"Blandon, [Norwin] Meneses, Oliver North, Bush [George Sr], [Ronald] Reagan, the list goes on. There was quite a few of them he felt was more culpable than I was."
Oliver North
Street Gangs: Now you personally knew Denilo, that was like your connection?
"Yeah, Denilo that was supposed to be my man."
Street Gangs: How did he treat you and how was he in the beginning when you guys were making all this money?
"Oh we were cool, we were like brothers, father-son type of relationship. He taught me what needed to be done, I stayed at his house when I went to Miami. I mean we were just cool, stayed at each other's houses."
Street Gangs: So were you shocked when you caught that case at the end there and he turned out to be a witness against you?
"Very shocked, even after he set me up, I still couldn't believe that he would testify. I still couldn't believe that he would walk in the courtroom in front of 12 people and point the fnger at me knowing that I was going to get a life sentence in prison."
Danilo Blandon
As you can see, Freeway Ricky Ross has quite a story to tell. He is currently working with 'Blow' writer Nick Cassavetes to bring his story to the big screen.
It's going to be one hell of a movie.
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